davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
ECHOES FROM CAIRO PULPlTS :
syxySsSssssysssssysyssxsYs

which Jeho, all God had taken from
the man. made he woman, and
brought her unto the man"
the most precious blessing that God
could then give to man. II was
divine surgery and 1t cured the home
sickness OF the heart,
While pausing to look upon this
4 lonely man who sleeps | cannot re.
frain from asking myself. Does he
lream?" Just as you or ! might have
dreamed of some companion TO cheer
the lonely heart Perhaps he could
see dimly form like unto himself
walking among the flowers, He
awakes. to look about him, and, be-
hold. 1t was dream. But what new
4 creature has appeared to arouse the
fresh commotion among the birds Of
the garden? What voices does he
hear in the distance? One Is the
familiar voice of MS Cod; but the
other. though strangely like a human
voice. is still so sweet and strange.
They approach and God introduces
the wife to the husband. The home
sickness is gone and the lovely gar
den is lovely home.
Law Of Marriage.
Therefore shall man leave his
father and his mother, and shall
cleave unto his wife and they shat
be one flesh" r
This marriage law grows out OF the
nature OF marriage, az contained In
the two accounts OF the creation of
husband and wife.
While child need not dishonor
the parents, vet AZ marriage higher
law steps In to demand the allegiance
of the child. Henceforth the child
must be loyal, first of all, to the com
panion In marriage. No one NAV
now step i'll to separate husband aud
wife. No voice of the mischief
maker may enter that threshold. That
sacred union may not be disturbed by
either friend or foe
And the union that is one in fact
must now be made one in experience;
for the discords that arise at the be-
ginning of the married life. because
OF the temperament and training.
mrst be dealt with in the spirit of
love and forebearance. till the music
of the home IS in tune with the
original marriage anthem
The reason that these differences
are finally overcome is because of the
oneness of the nature of things In
the marriage institution. This inner
spirit finally overcomes all outward
opposition and discord, bringing out !
ward harmony and peace. 1t bias be- !
rome porverbial how the different |
each other in old age This |
Is due to the deep psychology of mar /
rage The united marriage spirit OF |
The two continues to do its silent and |
work, till at last not only do |
the two hearts beat as one, but also |
the two faces look as one. to the |
pleasure OF friends and to the glory 1
1f God.
No one should enter the marriage
state without first resigning oneself
entirely TO the marriage law. 1t win |
rean something of self sacrifice of
mes ordinary self for the sake of the
anger and stronger self that one
inds in the united life OF husband
ind wife.
And when the husband and his wife
ind themselves in discord. let them
10Th remember what they are In fact.
nd seek TO make that oneness real
n the practical everyday duties and
privileges of life. God is their
lelper: and no couple have ever yet
allied who have patiently endeavored
o live up to the requirements Of the
marriage law
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
. simnIe Science Lesson.

Many BOYS and girls have won
dered. no doubt. why a lightning rod
is always pointed, instead OF having
a blunt end. and also why the point
IL made OF metal that does not easily
oorrode.
The object Of a lightning rod Is to
empiy cloud of it's electricity
noiselessly and hsrmlessly, and II
must be pointed because point Of
fers no resistance 10 the discharge.
The degree OF resistance is in GRO
portion to the surface Of the object,
and a point has the least possible
surface.
~ the rod had a ball or knob on
the top. the discharge wOald be Tio-
lent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02

musicians say that general house
WORK gives the best sll-sround physi.
cal exercise. II is varied. using all
muscles Many .lls come from lack
OF exercise. The curse OF Eder or.
dered that all should earn bread By
the sweat OF the brow
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
New Mobility.

rour peers, II bsronets and 81
knights were created by the king =,
orest Britain on his last birthday.
Ncminaliy The king did It. in realty
me liberal ministry did It. the birth.
Gay nonors being one of the per.
Quisites OF once.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
snags Removed.

The John N. Macomb on her way to
Memphis removed snags as follows:
Two at James Landing; at foot
Ste. Genevieye Bend; at Manskers;
3 at Wilkinsons; 2 at Apple Creek;
at Poes; 2 at Gibney's Island. 25 1T
Thebes; | at Allen towhead; at
Daniels; ] at Prices; 2 at Dogtooth
] at Brewers Point at Pritcharts
Point; at Lucas Bend; / at Sam.
uals; at Frenchs; at Huffmans; /
below New Haven: | at Hatchee: to.
tai snags destroyed, G5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
Had Her Wi.h-

i wish J had little short hu,.
band. walled the wife Of tall man.
You have your wish" her huzsanf
-eplied- I'm sl~sss a little short
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02

have troubles OF their own when they
go back to their constituents for re
election year from now.
vote against such a proposition viii
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
A New Novelty.

A relish es-h that has four conn
ments OF glass ana '.s- on a pretty
tlver stsas IS quite novelty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
DICK SPENCER 5
LUCKY IDEAI

Dick Spencer lived in town near
great gorge, through which there
ran river full OF rapids so fierce
that no man had ever been able to
devise boat that could live in the
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02

Ton pay . little more nor cisssifiec
advsrusns IN ne Bu1lstin tbsz
sthev Cairo psF>ss tuf yo~ - ns
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02

Resnlts IL what the advertiser vsnb
sns that 10 What he gets when be
t..@s< his sdvsrtisinG IN the ssI
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02

The Bulletin b the on1y paper With
In . radius Of 1te miles with the ser
vies Of Tie Associated Prssa
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02

And Jehovah God said. II is not
good that man should live alone: 7
win make a help meet for him And
Jehovah God caused q deep sleep 20
fall upon the man. and he slept: and
he took one OF his ribs. and closed
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
Place For the Home.

God selected the locality. and
planted it with trees II was the
most beautiful place that God could
aake. Trees that we're pleasant TO
he eye. and trees that were good for
fruit. The choicest flowers were
lhere also. = river flowed out OF the
garden carving life to the world.
The lion and the bear walked peace.
elliy together among the trees. The
'a~k and the dove built their nests
md lived good neighbors. The birds
sang aud the zephyrs famed the
leaves.
Adam walked through this lovely
garden absolute monarch Of All he
surveyed. But he looked In vain for
companion suited to him. II was a
charming place for a home: brt his
heart was lonely. and IT was not
home
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-26
SHONTS HAS RESIGNED
Head of Canal Commission Will Be
Railroad President.

Head of Canal Commission Will Be-
Railroad President.
Washington, Jan. 24.-The resigna-
ton of Theodore P. Shonts as chair
man of the isthmian canal commits
sion has been announced at the White
House. It will take effect not later
than March 4, Mr.. Shonts having been
elected president of the marlborough
Metropolitan Company, which controls
the rapid transit and many surface
lines in New York.
No announcement was made as to
who will succeed Mr.. Shonts as chair
man of the commission, but it was
learned authoritatively that headquar-
ters will be removed from Washington
to the isthmus and that high sala-
ried chairman to serve in-that capaci-
ty alone will not be named. This be-
ing admitted, it follows that John F.
Stevens, the engineer in charge of con-
struction of the canal, would not be
made subordinate to another official
on the isthmus. It is regarded as a
certainty that Mr.. Stevens will be
named as chairman of the commission
in connection with his post as chief
engineer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-26
STOKES TO GIVE UP WORK
Millionaire Philanthropist Il Disappointed
ut Results.

ut Results.
New York, Jan. 22.-After an ex-
pertinent of many months J. g. Phelps
Stokes and his wife, Rose Pastor
Stokes have announced that they will
give up settlement work on the East
Side, as they are disappointed in the
results. Every effort made by them
toward the beterment of the lot of the
poor was met and neutralized, they
say, by counter Influences in the inter-
est of the rich.
''The truth is that the people appear
to be blinded to the real issue at
stake" said Mr.. Stokes. 1.-THE idle
rich are blind to the afct that q dona-
tion to charvity or philanthropy can
serve no real good purpose as long as
the unjust social system remains.
''As for the oppressed, they are
blind to the fact that settlements and
churches can do little or no effective
good 80 long as there remains this in
herent injustice in the misguided in
dustrial system which first make peo-
pie poor and then see that they are
kept 80. It shall be our purpose from
this time on to bend all our efforts In
the direction of an awakening OF ear
nest men and women eerywhere to q
realization Of the full facts and real
issues"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-26
washington news

a humane society has been organ
lied at North Yakima.
The steamship Jefferson, on the run
from Seattle to Southeastern Alaska
ports, has been converted into an oil
burner.
At q special election North Yakima
voted bonds to the amount Of $780,
900 to be used for putting up two
grade schools and high school build.
ing.
Representative Humphrey has Sc
cured the passage of a bill extending
the provision of the immediate trans
portation act to the port Of Belling-
ham,
Representative Jones has secured
the passage of bill granting to the
Spokatne & Inland Empire Railroad
Company a right of way through the
Fort Wright Indian reservation
To provide aginst future shortage,
the management of the steel plant at
Youngstown is constructing big oil
tank. It is lined with concrete and
will hold over $4,000 gallons.
According to John b. Sargent, the
new chief of the United States immi-
grafton Office at Seattle, vice w. B.
Estell, deceased. the detention sta
tion now located at Port Townsend
will be moved to Seattle within the
next six months, and possibly by the
end of March.
Authority has been granted to the
reclamation service by the secretary
of the interior to purchase under COM
petitive proposals the necessary equip
ment, consisting of machinery for the
generating of electricity and it's utili-
zation at the tunnel headings and
other points on Tieton irrigation pro-
ject. Cost of machinery is not to ex-
coed $4,000
In special report to Gov. Mead,
Warden Kincaid. of the state peniten-
tiary, urges the grading Of connvicts
according to merit.
A dispatch from South Bend states
that the beds of oysters on Shoalwater
bay rand Willapa harbor have with
stood the recent severe weather with
out damage.
Olympia has secured the location
for the new Lutheran college to be es-
tablished for the states of Washing
ton. Idaho and Oregon. Portland was
a bidder for the college.
G. M. Levey testified at North Yak
ina last week, in the North Coast
Northern Pacific condemnation suit
that the Northern Pacific would prob
ably lay double track from Pasco to
the Sound, but it would not be deter.
mined definitely whether this would
be done until it was demonstrated how
much of the traffic would be diverted
by the North Bank line being built
down the Columbia to Portland.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-26
SPECIAL TAX LEVY
Proposed to Erect New Buildings for All
State Institutions That Way.

Proposed to Erect New Buildings for All
State Institutions That Way.
Olympia, Jan. 23.-It is proposed
by the Eastern Washington members
of the senate to secure appropl iations
for new buildings for all state institu-
tions by special tax levy, instead of
the proposed new university buildings
only. The proposition was advanced
at a meeting held yesterday, at which
the needs of all state institutions were
discussed.
A special committee, composed of
Senators Rosenhaupt, Hutson and Ste
venson, was appointed to formulate a
plan for the extra levy to cover all
state institutions, including the uni
versity, and the committee will en-
de1vor to be ready to report at the
meeting of the joint appropriations
committee tonight, which will be ad-
dressed by the regents of the univer-
sity aud officers of the A-Y-P. exposi-
ton. The Eastern Washington house
members also met yesterday and took
up the same matters. A resolution was
adopted declaring the members favor
able to special levy for all new build
ing construction within the next two
years.
The attitude of Eastern Washing
ton towards the state university is not
unfriendly, but in the special levy
plan they see an opportunity to pro-
vide new buildings for other state in
situations that are badly needed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-26
Minor Happenings
Of the Week

The fifth international automobile
tournament at Ormond Beach, Fla,
is in progress.
The election of Senator Dolliver, of
Iowa, to succeed himself is assured by
an Endorsement by Republican legis-
lative caucus.
A destructive fire visited Haines,
Alaska, Monday morning. Soldiers
from Fort Seward helped subdue the
flames
The navy department has announced
that the armored cruiser Washington,
which is still in the hands of the
builders at Camden, N. j., will not be
ready for commission until some time
in March.
A resolution for the Investigation of
Senator Gamble has been adopted by
both houses of the South Dakota legis-
lature. The same committee is to in
vestigate the South Dakota congress
sional delegation and report not later
than February 10.
Fire at Wilmington Del, licked up
forty-five newly finished Pullman cars,
causing property loss of upwards of
half million dollars. The Pullman
plant at Wilmington is the second
largest of the Pullman plants through
out the country.
By vote of 1873 to 95, the house
recommended that the salaries of SEN
ators and representatives and dele
gates in congress be increased to ST.
500 per year after March 4, 1907, and
fixing the salaries of the vice presi-
dent, speaker and members of the cab
met at $4,000.
A readiustment of wages among
nearly II, 900 workmen of the Cam ria
Steel company, at Johnstown, Pa,
who are employed by tho hour, has
been made. The increase will average
to 10 per cent.
The annual report of the British
Columbia Gamers Association shows
that during1 9O6 little over half the
number of fish put up in 1905 were
canned. The total pack the past year
was 500, AGO cases.
A dispatch from Singapore, Straits
Settlements, says that the Chinese
who live there have resolved to stop
ancesto~ worship in public. The feasts
and professions cost $780, 900 a year,
and it is proposed to devote this sum
to educational purposes.
The correspondent Of the London
Daily Mail at Teheran telegraphs that
owing to complaints of inability to ap.
proach the shah with grievances be.
cause of his encourage, his majesty has
ordered that telephone communica.
ton be installed between the palace
and public square, and has invited
his subjects to use this telephone in
order to enter into direct communi.
cation with himself.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-26
Tanana Mines Road Financed

Washington, Jan. 2l.-The proposed
extension of the Tanana Mines rail-
road has been financed in New York
and sixteen miles Of track will be laid
during the coming summer. The line
Will be extended from Gilmore, the
present terminus, to some point on
Onatanika river. The survey will also
be made for the proposed branch into
the Tenderfoot country.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-26

Washington, Jatn- 22.-The sea ;ssd
comittee on arid lands has autnol H;th
Senator Flint to report favora Oily, " for
notifications, his bill providins the
the repair Of damage caused Dy -sdo
diversion Of the waters OF the Colo' the
river ms outhern California inso ths
6alton -. The bill autnorI,e IN
expenditure Of q. 00O, 600 tor inc
provement.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-26

Seattle, Jan. q. -Independent the
atrical attractions will have q flne the
alter In which to show in Seattle. J..
2. Howe, the veteran Coast theatrical
manager, has served NOTICE on tenants
occupying the premises at West Lake
boulevard, Fifth avenue and Pine
street to vacate by the last Of this
month. The buildings will be imme-
diately RACED and work started on q
$3.50, 900 building modelled after the
Shubert theater, recently opened In
Kansas City. The Shuberts are behind
the undertaking.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-26
RAILWAY MEN WANT 8 HOURS
An Appeal Il Made to the Legislature Of
the State Of Washington.

Seattle, Jan. 22-Railroad employees
OF all branches of the sericve held q
meeting here and formed plans for Sc
curing from the present legislature Of
Washington passage of an eihgt hour
law Gov. Mead and State Labor
Commissioner Hubbard were present
and assuredt he men of their hearty
cooperation. The executive heads OF
all the leading railway organizations
Of the country were present
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-26
.HURRFING FOR EXPl
MI LUKEE Road WILL 1RYu,,,
6REACH COAST.
President Earring Give. a..
Statement That All Mean. WIN
Be Used to Be in Time for r.
Business-To Build Car, !.
the Sound.

Tacoma, Jan. 21.--President 4
Earring, of the Chicago, MilwanI.s :. :.
st. Paul Railway Company, annon n1s .
officially that the passenger denot I0 Is
the Milwaukee road will be locates VI "
Twenty fifth street and Pacific AVN eu az
Mr.. Earling also states positivel, .sss
the Milwaukee will not join tho No '..ss
ern Pacific in the erection of a nn;ar
depot, although he admits that 4 th"a
js possibility Of the Union ps aess
and the Milwaukee road using commo a0
passenger terminals. 'ou
Mr.. Earling confirms the statam.,.
recently made that the Union Pacieo ~
negotiating with the Milwankaa ~
the use Of the Milwaukee's tracks ~
tween Tacoma and Seattle. atlho,"1
he said no definite agreement hod >.
yet been reached.
Talks Frankly of Plans
President Earling talked frank1,
concering his plans with reference -
Tacoma, and the only questions he d.
clined to discuss were those NJ ~.
construction of branch lines from To-
coma to other points and the relative
Importance Of Tacoma and Seattls
with reference to the Milwaukee tar.
minals.
''The freight cars used by the Mil.
waukee railroad will be built in th;.
section," stated Mr.. Earring. eve,
cannot positively announce that Taco.
ma will secure these shops, but plant
of sufficient size to construct all our
freight cars will be built on the Sound
This is where lumber comes from and
the cars can be built cheaper here
than elsewhere"
When Work Will Begin Here
Gas soon as the weather breaks and
the climate is such that the work can
be rushed ahead without interruption.
operations will be commenced upon
the tidelands in Tacoma, and when
the necessary filling and grading has
been done the big warehouses on the
waterfront. the freight depots and the
switch yards will be built. This work
will be very extensive, in proportion
to ou1 large ownings of terminal prop
erty. including about ITO acres Of tide
lands possessing deepwater frontage"
Gin view Of the scarcity of labor,
what means will the Milwaukee rail-
road employ to secure laborers," Mr..
Earling was asked.
1--WE will have to import all Of these
workmen from the East. We shall
need several thousand men, but will
not import any Japanese laborers or
men from other foreign countries.
The railroad will be built by Ameri.
cans and we intend bringing all the
men from the East that We can &C.
cure"
Hurryins for the Exposition
"Will the railroad be in position to
handle passenger traffic in time for
the Alaska Exposition" Mr.. Earring
was asked.
"We are bending all our energies IN
that direction, and if it is possible TO
have the railroad in operation we snail
do so. The work will progress as fass
as the supply of labor and materials
will permit.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-26
new A.-Y..P.. EXT OSITI0N
APPROPRIATION bills

Olympia, Jan. 22.-A new bill ap'
propriating 5000, 900 for the construO.
ton of new buildings on the campus
of the state university will be lntro'
duced in the senate today, al the oon'
don bill will be withdrawn.
The new bill provides for specia
tax levy of two-fifths Of mill to ralSe
the $500, 600, the levy to run over
period Of three years. ~
This is the plan advanced az 'n'
meeting of the King county deleso
tion. university regents and A-i''''
officials last week.
At special Meeting OF the sela%
appropriations committee heio l.s.
night the needs Of the state unlvers no1
with special reference to the $oov'yss
appropriation were discussed ana sp ~.
committee decided to meet Win ~ sht
house committee on "Wednesday n'sD'
to review the entire matter. =
The regents Of the university suu
A..Y. p. Ooff1cials will be asked 70 ss
tend and present 2 statement on ~. .bs
subject. While the disposition OF ~! no
senate committee is friendly 70 ~. LIZ
university it is also apparent tnas Wv
committee will have to be ''snoWn
before any appropriation, large y
SMALL is sanctioned. ..,+u.
The needs Of the other state lns'lsa
tions were also informally discuss :"
last night, but nothing was agreea .or
In the senate yesterday oen1 wi
Knickerbocker introduced the D ID
providing for the installation a H.
maintenance of q state exhibit az o on
exposition and appropriating $4oo'0''
fharofnr.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-26
Future Of Walnut Culture

Col. Dorsch read a pepsr on walnut
culture In the Pacific Northwest,
which, he declared, had attained tie
dignity Of . horticultural pursnit.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-26

Wheat-Club, eco; bluestem, $50;
red, 64c.
Oats-$28@29; rolled oats, $4,000.
Hay, Alfalfa, Etc-Wheat hay, SIC
Gal; timothy, $25@27; mixed, $16@
81; alfalfa, $19. 5O@21.
Feed-Corn, sac; Wheat, $28. SOC
IS; barley, whole grain, $2s. O0@2S;
rolled, $22. 5O@24; shorts, $40. COG
2l.00; bran, SIS. O0@19. 90.
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed, 25c;
chickens, dressed, 100; ducks, dressed,
loo; geese. dressed, 1sc; Live-Hens,
1SH@14c;spring chickens, 16c;ducks,
11c; geese, lilo.
Butter-Washington creamery, $50
$50; Eastern creamery, 80c;.
Eggs-Washington ranch, $50; Or.
sgon, 300: Eastern. $50.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-26
SEATTLE nARkET REPORT


The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots I. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without no.
tioe:
Grain-Oats. $s7@sS per ton; bar
ley, $22@223;wheat, chicken feed,
$22@24; bran, SIC; shorts, SIS;
corn, $2S@$27.
Hay-Eastern Washington, $22@
80; Puget Sound, $4,000; alfalfa,
$IS@14.60.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, $4,000.
Poultry-Live hens, 15@16c per lb;
old roosters, l3c; ducks, old, 16c;
spring chickens. lac; turkeys, 21@
22o.
Wool-Eastern Washington, 100
18o per lb; Western Washington, 90
@22c; dirty or timber stained, 10000
Live stock Sheep, wethers, Sc per
Id; ewes, 5@5Kc; hogs, e1k@7c;
steers, ~; cows, $40; calves, 6@7o;
lambs, 1906 per head.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-26

A. L Mason, Of Hood River. Or.