davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
IN GEORGIA.

Oh shed the tear and toll the bell
In Georgia
TO hear such things as have befell
In Geargial
No mere of bourbon, beer or rye.
Went and gone and voted dry
I'm sure I have no idea why.
In Georgia.
Think Of the gloom that now appalls,
In Georgia.
Savannah and Tailulah Falls,
In Georgia;
Consider all the sad hubhub
At this most unexpected snub
Unto the Capital City club,
In Georgia.
What will become Of Peachtree street
In Georgia?
VIII barbecues be obsolete
In Georgia?
WIN visitors be overtaken
And Offered only greens and bacon
.aGli ANYBODY live in Macon.
In Georgia? ~
oh. lid. to be put on so snug
In Georgia,
oh. crime that one should tote a jug
In Georgia.
But, orators so great and glib, it
Would be well that time exhibit
II prohibition DO prohibit,
In Georgia.
Stuart Maclean in Cleveland Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
MEN ARE PowERLEss
re Fight Against Disease UnIess They
Strike ut the Underlying Cause.

To treat Dandrufr. and Failing Hair
| with irritants or oils on which para
sitic germ viii prosper. II like scooping
water from the ocean to prevent the tide
from rising,
You cannot accomplish satisfactory
cure without having a right understand
Ing OF the fundamental causes OF the
trouble
You must kill the Dandruff Germ.
Newbro's Hcrplcide does this because II
Ii specially made to do that very thing
When the germ is removed the hair
has no choice but to resume healthy
growth and beauty.
Destroy the cause. you remove the
effect"
Sold by leading druggists Send 10c In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit, Mich.
Two sizes--50 cents and y1.01.
Paul @. Schulz Il Sons, Special Agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
Jytllg 1lrf 1nyH
TT tlrp Jarut
~ CHARLES B. HOYT,
of New Hampshire Board of Agriculture.

npd ear having partnership in the work Of the home
hasand the have been fairly driven from home which them
has become place of depressing ude rather than Of attractive
ness and deep interest should have been made.
More encouragement should given children the
Interest them by giving them something that to e their few
hens lamb calf or pig might be conveyed the child to be cared for
used or sold the ultimate benefit the young far profits
concerned
There should be closer relationship parent and child
the farm this would less faudnng with the way the work
sometimes done, and home in general would mean
Farmers organizations such the grange be encouraged
This only brings Of intelligence labor but
culture Of the better feelings and senbCs, which vastly
importance than the best and profitable culture the soil
Farmers and daughters should be included in these organzl-
tons and made TO feel that they essential part Of Them
With the right kind of influence brought believe it would
be easier keep the farmers hey home to-day than years
Free rural mall postal savings banks parcels post telephone lines
better roads and other kindred of enjoyment all conspre make
the farm attractive place with being
Of the world formerly.
little respect for the farmer and his calling from the
professions and better recognition Of his ability by appointing him
s ::.::. :. g.. +. :'a s'''. b. ' &
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
sFROM THE MAGAZINES!
Billy sundays Conversion.

Lindsay Denison writes an article
In the September American Magazine
which. In point, of interest will rank
al one Of the best stories OF the year.
1t is an account OF THE Rev Billy
I Sunday and his War on the Devil.
Sunday ~ the ex-ball player who IL
now successful reviyaist earning
often as much as $4,000 month He
is said 10 have converted 100 600 peo-
iPle. Ills sermons and bis methods of
work, which Mr.. Denison describes
fully, are remarkable. The photo
graphs of Sunday in the act OF preach
ing, which The American Magazine
reproduces, are extraordinary
Sunday was born in Storey, Ames
comfy Iowa. in 1868. He learned
the furniture business at Marshall
town. Iowa, and WIS there when the
famous Captain Arson OF the Chicago
White Stockings saw in him the max
ing of a great base bali player. Arson
took him to Chicago in 1889. Sunday
was the right fielder OF the White
Stockings for five years. II was in
THE last year that lie became convert.
ed at the Pacific Avenue Mission. The
Chicago newspapers, of course, made
a great TODD about his joining the
church.
"The shakiest time / had" Sunday
told III one Of his meetings, was on
my way down to the grounds, the day
thnra panaec oap4a aYf li.Inst
know what the boys would say. An
son was the first one | saw Good
for you Billy he said. and shook
hands with me And the next was
Mike Kelly ! saw the paper Bin,
was all he said. Stick to It; IN do all
] can TO help you" And Fred Pfeffer |
and John Clarkson were just the |
same way And the one was most |
traid Of, George Gore. he grabbed |
me with both hands and said Billy |
It's the best thing you ever did in |
your life Knowing these men az
snew them and finding that they re-
spected me the more for being a |
can't ten You how it
braced me up and helped me.
But the way wasn't all clear yet
Before was converted Arson had
backed me for a hundred yard race
with AFle Latham of the St Louis
Browns for $500 d side and the gate
to be run at St Louis one
Sunday at the end Of the season.
This bothered me lot prayed
jYer it, night after night but
couldn't see my way clear Finally
vent to Pop Arson and told him. he
would have to let me out. Why Bill
le said you're net going to be vel
"a to him but he wouldn't listen. No,
suly ne said, I've backed you for
of dollars in this race and
% have lot Of my friends: there's
lbout $4,000 up on it. I'm not much
IN religion but | don't believe Col
wants you to start ont with Him by
throwing down your friends on con.
ract chat You took before you went
With him, Now | tell you what You
ID You so down to St Louis and
m that race and then you fix il up
With God arterward And well,
lienasl did ran the race and
yon I aud then ! came right back TO
1hicago and went before the session
# the church and owned up. and
When they heard all about it they let
ne off. | was an elder Of that church
or a good many years aiterward."
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
THE PRESIDENT AT THE PARK.


Some question IS being raised as TO
& the wisdom of having the president
speak in st. Mary's park instead Of
4 from the wharfboat as was suggested
some time ago, and there seems 10
be d movement on foot to bring about
change in the program that has
Il been agreed upon. One strong reason
can be offered in favor of whrafboat
IN ! he wharf boat cUnfronis
natural theater, where many thou
y sands or people standing on the leven
slope could see and hear the dis
\ ting,lsshed visitor There may be
other good reasons for this plan, and
they were all considered BY those who
/ made up the program. but 1t was de.
cided that the reasons against 1t. and
! In favor Of the park We're very much
stronger, and on second thought the
public generally will probably agree
that the plan adopted is much the bet
ter one from several points OF view.
III the wharf-boat plan were adopted
\ the effect would probably be this:
the wharf: the little reception com
rnittee would go aboard to meet him,
he would be conducted perhaps over
gang plank from the roof of his boat
I'd the roof OF the wharf boat; he
would speak his piece to the ten
thousand people gathered on the leyee
slope: and then he would be escorted
back over the gang plank and his
boa. would pun out for Memphis.
There would be no procession be-
cau.:e there would be no occasion for
any. neither the president nor the
thousands of visitors would see ought
81 Cairo excepting the river front;
there would be no occasion fer the
president to set foot in the city; there
would be no occasion for the pres
ence OF the state troops-the pres
dents visit wonld be a cold, formal,
momentary affair. that would fail veg
much short OF the rightiul expect1-
tons OF himself and Of the thousands
who came to see him, and the people
or Cairo would be severely and justly
criticised for their lack of judgment
and enthusiasm in providing 8 more
elaborate program for an event 50
auspicious.
II may be said that procession
could be had anyway; but that Is out
Of the question. because, as stated,
there would be little or no occasion
for O procession except to show off
the president of the United States to
gaping multitude, and sach pro
cession would be too closely allied to
q circus parade to be regarded with
favor.
Ii will be different when the adj
dress is made at st. Mary's park. The
prcsiieDt has said that he VIII have a
message for the people when he
comes here and he viii be escorfe'l
20 the park to deliver it, The line,cf
march will probably be mp CONNER
cia1 avenue TO Twentieth street, west
10 Washington avenue, up Washing
ION avenue to Twenty-eighth street,
end then to the park. The process
rioA viii be composed of the presi-
dent and party, with other distin-
caished visitors and citizens in car
riages: the Fourth Regiment. L n G..
with it's band. citizens and Culser's
band; and the line OF march will be
1lned on beth sides with cheering
{h5usands who will follow the presi-
dent TO the park. where be will deliv.
er his massage amidst pleasant sur
ro,ndIngs. hold an informal little re-
cepfion and be escorted back to his
boat to continue his journey down
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30

1t is a fortunate child
whose parent has advised
in her marriage. From
my observations, both in
this country and abroad,
particularly in my own
-Italy-l firmly believe
that those marriages that
eliminated through the
advice and influence of
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
July Circulation.

The above is a correct statement Of
the number OF complete and perfect
copies of the Cairo Bulletin printed
Tor the year 1907 and for the month
of July 1907.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this first day OF August, 1907.
LEO KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30

The chief reason why
children born on the
farm desire to leave it
rather than to remain
and make it a business is
that farm work has too
commonly made the sons
mere drudges and de-
pendents.
Instead of being recog-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
Easy.

One of the easiest ways in which a
woman can cease to claim her hus-
bands affection is by cor star " let
ting him know that she fears he NAV
be lured by the superior charms Of
other women.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies OF The Cairo
Bulletin p inted daily and Sun
day for Tie year 1906. .2o2s
Average number OF complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month OF JHly
July Observation-Disclosures. .20B8
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30

rhs Hullstin III Oh saTs at tina fol
as@sna pszcss:
coisnan's, zfs Eighth street.
halliday House hewa ssaiaar
Walkers, 10 eixth arrest
RIus Front Restaurant
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
Try II and See.

Funny, isn't II, but it makes all the
difference in the world whether you
call girl a vision VI 6 sight
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30

the parents have been the happiesL
Foreign children taught from their earliest youth that there
duly imperative that obedience parents impressed
they With that thought that they advance in years obey their par
enS becomes longer duty but pleasure Consequently the
thought Of the foreign boy girl when the time
TO consult their parents and the decision of the mother
that invariably guides them The matter 1t indeed a-
ian girl dopes from her home
The result of this almost total absence of the
that prevalent America. Even the marriages convenience
soald in alone howeSeresult far happily
than do M marriages inpue youthful love country Mar
raee Of convenience the result Of the sober undminded judgment
fathers and mothers who able TO look forward future R!ar-
fages OF lose the other hand often merely marriages of
motafy fancy which by passing away condemns the boy and girl
Lives Of mhappiness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30

Subscribe for The Bulletin and get
ell the news Only soc per month to-
e paper sVsrJ day 10 tks ysss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
CIR Only Stir
s5iaitAarn nj Mnrals
BY PRESIDENT ARTHUR r. HADLfY.
Of Yale University.

The only men who are safe are those whose stand
ards 81 honor are what the world calls Quixotic-
which really means that they are Christian
And il must be the same way with onr standards
Of trIthfuness. These, too, must be ChrstianQuix-
oeay Christian. If you please to call i So They must
be stronger and higher than the social hedge Of con-
ycnops by which are surrounded. II is not enough
70 avoid concrete instances Of untruth Of kind which
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
Tobacco Habit Cured

Cigarette, Cigar, Pipe, Snuff, Tobacco chewing
and an forms OF tobacco using are cured by
he JAMES HOME CURE FOR TOBACCO
HABITS. Put up in Tablet form. Easy and
to take. Make quitting pleasure
cures while you work. Price Of full course of
tablet treatment for tobacco habit, 81.
James Sanatorium Co.. Memphis. Tenn
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30


advertising bat Whist when he
Cairo advertising the Bal
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30

Cairo, Alexander County, illinois,
Population 1917.


Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk. r.. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer. THOMAS II. MAHONEY
City Attorney, +. NJ. MOORE.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN
Police Magistrate. A. ]. ROSS.
Chief Of Police, M. s. EAGAN.
Alexander County. Population 2246f
County Clerk, JESSE E. MILLER
Circuit Clerk, LEE u. DAVIS.
Sheriff, FRANK -. DAVIS.
States Attorney. ALEXANDER
WILSON.
Coroner, DIR. JAMES McMANuS.
County Superintendent Of Schools,
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED d.
NlGLlIS.
Eoard Of County Commissioners
]. /. JESNELLE, Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN ] CAUSE
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
NnW THE TRAINS REIN

Corrected TO August goth, 1907.
TRAINs ARAIyn rHAIgsn DXrAEg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
RtyIROtD IMpLOI EES WIT
7" Discuss Wages and conditions NJ Worn
= m Eastern Reads.

The Eastern Association "i the chair
men of the Adjustment committees Of The
Brotherhood u Railroad rrainmen and
the Order Of Railroad Conductors. which
was formed in Buffalo in March for the
purpose oi agreeing On conditions If work
and the adjustment Of wages. began its
first convention Yesterday in the Broadway
Central Hotel. Sevelty-fve lines were
represented in the meeting
The organization of the association
amounts virtually to an amalgaination
of the interests IF the two brotherhoods
az Il wages and conditions of work.
Nothing definite was done YESTERDAY.
This official statement was made after
the meeting:
The association can only recommend
changes TO I've acted on by the member
ship of the two brotherhoods. This will
he lone tomorrow. The trainmen aud the
conductors, Ia We 10 a certain extent "A com
munity on interest and the wages Of the
trainmen are "a matter Of interest 10 the
conductors rs every trainman looks for
ward 10 be promoted to he "a conductor.
The two brotherhoods have agreements
as TO wages and conditions with the com
panies which will moi eXpirefor some time ~
hat we are a good way on wage demands
The sentiment IL in favor Of higher wages,
but there will ie no trouble"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

The city, it WAS learned yesterday, has
bought up a lot OF property just north of
the site already condemned for the pro-
posed Brooklyn Bridge extension. The
new property will be used in constructing
the subway loop which is TO connect the
Brooklyn and Williamsburg bridges. 1t
consists of the triangular block bounded by
Centre, Pearl and Park streets. together
with "A strip fronting i2I feet on the oppo-
site or south side Of Park street and 80 feet
on the east side Of Duane street. The com
bined properties are aSsessed on h Ia x
books at $537 600. The present roadbed Of
Park street from Pearl TO Duane will form
part OF the loop site.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
PsRsON tND AFFINITY Nss>E.
The Re,. Maxwell waieuts snd wvs. Dsrs
RsUer uDiscbav gef- Away h, Evieuds

The Manhattan avenue police court.
Williamsburg. was crowded yesterday when
Magistrate O'Reilly called the cases 81 the
Rev. Maxwell J. ~. Walenta. the pastor Of
~. Iucas's Evangelical Church Ia Sutton
street near Nassau avenue. and Mrs. Dora
Rauer. his affinity. a. he calls her, whu
were arrested last Friday on charges ~
offending public iecsncy at the request u
the ministers father. the Rev. Wenzei
Walenta. pastor 81 the Emanuel Fvangelical
Reformed Church. in Graham avenue near
With.rs street. Outside the court nous.
there were ,O0 more persJns, mostly women
stats senator Cilchrist appeared for Mn.
Bauer. whose husband stood beside her.
but whom she did not notice, and the aged
Mr.. Walenta stood lt the side ~ his son.
The prosecution was represented by As
sistant District Attorney Bailey. When
Magistrate O'Reiliy had the minister and
Mrs. Bauer ought before him he turned
70 Mr.. Bailey and said:
81 have here the certificates from the
doctors Of the Department ~ Charities in
whose care these defendants were placed
for observation. The report shows that
both are insane. There il nothing else for
me TO do but to acquit them. II il for thos.
Interested to sae that these unfortunate
persons receive proper medical attendance.
They are discharged
The elder Mr.. Walenta turned Ia his son,
but he would not recognize him. senator
Gilchrist took charge ~ Mrs. Bauer and
went away with her and relatives in a car
riage. v elder Walenta and his son went
away in a cab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
FENtE LINED WITH M RGLaRS.
Policemen Corral Feur. Who Are Marched
single File tn SeIis-Onr Escapes.

Officer Charles LHeureuy 81 the Charles
street station was passing the building az
2se Bleecler street early yesterday morn
ing when he noticed the door of the billiard
room on the ground floor open. He watched
for a moment and saw two men laden with
bundles enter and come ont leaving the
door open.
At the point of his revolver l. Heureux
ordered the men back into the building
and raped for assistance. Officer Ward
came running up and then LHeureux
entered the building. just as he stumbled
upon a pile Of dress goods some one began
10 nov about ON the floor above. The
policeman assembled, n when he had
struck a light he found two more men
covering in n corner.
He. marched them downstairs Just in
time ~ find Policeman Ward up against H..
0ne Of his men had made a break for liberty
and Ward was shooting after him, whils
the other man wa ~sfruggling in fris grasp.
Ward turned this fellow over 10 IHeureuN
and chased the fugitive. Just then a Nth
member Of the gang dashed down the stairs
and tried To get away. This fellow L. Heureux
stopped and succeeded in adding TO his
bag. He marched the four men in Indian
file through the streets to the station. gun
drawn, and arraigned them at the desk.
Wards man got away.
On the second floor Of the building over
the billiard room the two COPS found n
whole vanload Of dress goods which bore
the trademark Of Nathan Tutelman n
Bros. Of III Wooster street, near nv. The
four pave thfir names az Charles Carry OF
Mills Hotel No. 2. Reynald howard. 2sa
Blocker street: Charles Mcttrin. 272 West
Seventeenth street. and Emil Biautch. 2s
Perry street. They were held for trial on
charges Of burglary in the jefferson Market
court in 81 900 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

.... A-a-1 La -.
"s"'"' 80" 49,
'"''-'it"t'd me features ~ N" rnr'ion
g N" Iohn kifnh~riy Wpmf"ri rull"~'iun
~ ,s.a'ic s,cur coverings rh,rh GA. .plj
a, s,c,un y..t.,d,y ss,er,., a, IN. vi,h
-. A. n-n-.
''"""' '"".'
'h"t"p Ir'"~ ~ me SAT- 80 sl"". Shi"h
'-apsJlndy ~ the Wsldurf- rand fur y Per
-tan sin rug ip -,Ihdue,l roIn,tns- said la
A., -, .,,.r,,,,,I ,..a,. ,b.,t.. H..
""'
b'u' '."' i' " "'|he" 's'p"' WIN +" r"-"
"'lot"d o"ntr" ~ medallion corners W."
.srur-i also one ~ the popular khoras-an
k,B- IN shi-h chs. -neer- rat,.rp il u..b
49,. ., a. - -.
rP-"
81 'h" l'sr patterh w = NHhiah carpet
about 'w"-thiri- the -iI" ~ tho Mali, whi"h
measurrd txenty-twu feet ton inches Nv
..r foe, sl.v.p ,nch.. vent ,o NJ
-, u... -. ..s,
ns,a,ik :, ,ypS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
OBITUARY..

Thomas &, Ritch. law mariner Of ton
stewart +. Woodsord died Of snor,sIv YES.
,arda, auarnoon at h,s hnma u s,an,,ord
,InS u. ~ u ~ ..asioru
Westchester county. in September. 1899.
He was graduated from Vale Uniyersi,y IN
,s., and ,rnn, yaio ray S,hoo, ,n ,ssa 90
', wy ir"" .aie u sonoo, ~ I.o"' snu
with Gen. woodford. his s~choolmate a, Yale.
This partnership has continued ever since
A. tho time Of MIR. Ritch's death the firm
wHs Ritch. Moodford. Bovee & Butcher.
Nr. Ritch married Miss Maria H. Frat, n
daughter Of Hiram Pratt OF Buffalo. She
died about ten years ago. Two daughters.
Miss Mary and Mics Helen. survive. Mr.; Ritch
Was senior elder or the Presbyterian Church
OF Stanfofd ana was several times a dele
gate TO the General assembly. he came
Fayerweathsr viii, which was so long. In
litigation. His death was very sudden.
Ha ,hlnched WIN t'en. WOodford on Iuesday.
and last Friday he spoke A. a public meeting
Seth Sl" = sardam disd Yesterday a, his bom.
IL Mount Kemble avenue, Morristown, ". "
at Richford, Tio9a county. u. T.. ia 1919 For
several years be was principal Of the Oyster
Ray school and served two terms az z school
asst seven years he had been associated with
Person and Snrdam. publishers OF the MorPis-
so,rr Jersetr,an. His wife. who was Title '.
wooster OF lie Roy !. '. and daughter. Mrs.
Exactly a year ago, yesterday ne buried his
onIy SOD Charies' VINO "ss kilieo In q game OF
football
Henry pterpont Waggamsn OF New York
nlei yesterday w tarteld HOSPITAL. wash
IRS,SGc s Si5er a Hessrlns .llnsSs AGO Hs any vent :.
taken suddenly III while there. Ne was 81
years Old, tie was a member OF the Wagga-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

President Andrews of University ~ We.
braska Advocates u.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 Dr.. r.. Benjamin
Andrews, president Of the University of
Nebraska, advocated hanging M punish
ment for muckrnkers or proved libellers
in an address he made to-day at the fall
conversation Of George Washington Uni
yersity. Or. Andrews, who onoe found
the atmosphere Of Brown University too hot
for him because he chose TO follow the free
silver teachings OF William Jennings Bryan
and who in consequence thereof found an
intellectual asylum in the Commoner's
own town, was severe not only upon the
man with the muck rake. but he defended
rich men and decried the warfare being
waged against men Of wealth merely because
they were wealthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

The New York Law school. founded by
the former associates Of the late Theodore
W. Dwight. is to move TO the new building
at 10 Fulton street about May I. Lecture
rooms, library and professors offices will
he on the eighth. ninth. tenth and eleventh
floors Of the Fulton street building. Special
school elevators" will he installed for the
exclusive use Of students. The ground
floor is planned for a bank and the inter-
mediate floors for offices.