davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairo, Alexander County, ILLINOIS,
Population 16,147.

Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk. r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer. THOMAS Il. MAHONsY
City Attorney, f. M. MOORE.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN
Police Magistrate. A. J. ROSS.
Chief of Police, M. s. EAGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22,467.
County Clerk. JESSE u, MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, LEE y. DAVIS.
sheriff. FRANK p. DAVIS.
states Attorney, ALEXANDRA
WILSON.
Coroner. DIR. JAMES McMANUS.
County superintendent OF Schools.
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer FRIED ~
NELLIS.
Board Of County Commissioners
J. J. JFNNEILE, Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DR.. EDWIN J. CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete and
perfect copies Of the Cairo Bul-
letin printed daily and Sunday
for the year 1906 ..............2o 2S
Average number Of complete and
perfect copies of the Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month OF June
1907 .2168
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31

demand, viii not II given without lot Of fuss but
will This old custom Of mans exclusive right ask
marry him. will in time be battered down like many others However
don't believe change the Of proposing would increase the
Der Of marriages very much The majority Of who marry
to-day prefer stay single from choice because they probably
met Just the right
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31

Education in Japan
begins after the child
year, when he enters a
lower primary school,
where he remains for
four years. Then he il
promoted to an upper
primary school, where,
again, the course is for
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31

Thcsrian (Who has been asked for
b t..ra On account - Money. airs.
rsca.mintt VIA f. money! u IL
a hol5--darper's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31
JULY 81 IN HISTORY.

1sss columbus discovered Trinidad.
1556-Ignaiirs de Loyola. founder Of
the Jesults. died. Born 1891.
1f67-E Ending Of the war between
France and Great Britain.
1159-M utcalm repalsed Wolfe il
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31

You pay a little more FOR classified
adverustns IN the Bulletin than
other Cairo papers but you get the
rasulta
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31

Results is what the advertiser wants
and that is what he gets when he
plsces his advertising In the Bul-
sta
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31

or course WON en-
should propose. T his
privilege is simply an
other sclf-imposed right
of men, which women
are trying TO free them
selves Of. OF course, the
right, like every other
right that men have had
to gradually surrender
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31

Subscribe Bulletin are request
s the Only SOC telephone
n
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31
CIR Dsy nj tlrr AtrHlltp
iaH 5ltrrly Gnlnr
BY PROF. ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL,
Inventor of Telephone.

HE main principle OF aerial flight is solved We may state
that definitely. The application of the principle will prob
ably constitute the next great scientific advance.
That we have made radical advance by the establish
men of the theory heayier than air. longer problem
acal The Wright brothers Of Dayton, o., have demon
strated the oundne Of this theory They have solved the
problem Their machine. weighing 925 pounds with two
aeropanes OF 40 feet by feel made flight in October 1905
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31

Ths nuIissin 10 on ssrs at the fo'
sowing pisces:
Colsnan's, ia Eighth street.
siasllday House News stand.
Walkers. 10 Sixth street.
n.ue Front Restaurant
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31

idieness and !ndU try.
Italian pToverb: Idleness alwavs On.
Ties ind ssfry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31

Big -Four going North
gos. $50. els a N
No 3-.-s-- - = ~ p M
& daily
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31
raAfNa AHeFFs

Big Four from North
nc a.. ---.li:iS a IA
.3op--..--..- 7;A5 p m
No. 3 ~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-25

What is good is never too abundant.
Don Quixote.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-25
GRAVITATlON.
lis Wonderful and Far Reaching Ef.
fccts Upon the Wcrld.

It's Wonderful and Far HeachinS ST-
fccts Upon the World.
The effects OF @r;lTitation arc so IA
miliar as 70 demand onl:;' the briefest
mention. yet most Of us perhaps sell
dom stop to consider how far reaching
these effects arc" says Dr.. Henry
Smith Williams. But for gravitation
the winds w'oHld not blow. the waters
would not descend. and the mountain
tops would not crumble into the val
leys. Each particle of pulveriZed rock
would remain where it was formed,
and there would be no such thing as a
mixed soil.
But as matters are actually arranS-
Cd gravitation is perpctually active,
and every particle OF matter is being
cternally tuggcd at ;,nd urged to get
nearer to the carths center. SO no
sooner does a fragment Of rock at q
mountain crest become loosened than
gravitation hurls it crashing down into
the valley, shatterins it into fraG-
ments perhaps or at the least grinding
off some portions Of its surface as
well rs Of yhe surface of the rocks
against which it is dashed.
BY such means and with the fur
ther aid of its handmaidens, wind and
water, gravitation works its unceasin@
purpose of levclins the surface Of the
earth. In few brief geological mo-
mcnts it rounds the shoulders of the
haugatIeSt mountain. and, given tine
enough. It will bring every parN:!e OF
rock back to tie sea bed. whence 1t
originally sprans. Short of that. as a
transition stage, it IS forever mixing
the different soil constituents on the
one hand and sorting them out AGAIN
on the other. ."-Anpleton's.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-25
LAWYERS IN ENGLAND.
The Difference Between the Barriste!
and thr Solicitor

and the Solicitor.
The barrister in England is the very
salt Of the earth He it is who makes
the laws. who @or; into parliament,
who sits on the bench. who considers
himself seven or eight degrees higher
UP in the social scale than ;nE other
poor or .nih.ilc class mortal. an:l with
all this ne iI:;S absolutely no response
bilit! toward his clients. That ancient.
much abused thing called crstan in
this country hats created fr: The law
two .:r::!r;lic and distinct limbs. which
ul;!:; hr compared iii :: measure 10 the
life Of ;!i2 bee One is t!l:, siloHc ana
the other tie q;rcn The droac is the
solicitor. v.;!, sit; IL ~ Office working
up = 81 r. cs::'::l;i:!- clients. drawing
gillS. cont?Gii;!!.. ,-;::ii2 transactions and
c0ntrniiiG" the Incomes ot people who
are unfortunate enough 10 be Saddled
under .il;. t;.ust deeds. The solicitor,
who ll!.: lis u;yn tradition TO work out,
does Ert ever get to himself any glory
whatever. Except in police and coun-
ty court cases. he is persona non Srata,
or. in the words Of the judges. "he IS
not seen" If he has 4 case Hn hand,
he is Obliged TO take it TO 4 barriSter,
who, though he may never have heard
Of the matter i'll dispute before, dons
his wig and gown. proceeds into court
and argues till all IS black and blue,
as il he knew I'll about i. for which he
draws 4 most prodiGiouS fee, quite big
enough to enable him to appear nicely
mounted in the row cverE morning.
If lie spoils the case, there is no chance
for redress, because the barristcr is
merely gentleman whom fiction po-
litcly assumes 10 be friend in need.
All the onuS of failure falls upon tie
poor solicitor. There are no barristers
in prison, but there are Il good many
solicitors who wear the broad arrow
which is the trademark Of his majcstyS
prisons The solicitor remains the Oil
time family adviser. to whom all sorts
Of foolish people bring their trust
deeds, their stock certificates, their
government bonds and all such docu-
ments which have tendency to lead a
weak men into temptation, and that is
why so many solicitors, when they
need money, find it impossible to re-
sist the desire to take that which is
not thers.-London Letter in Town and
Country.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-25
or;c;, ~ Altar o. Roses.

The preparation of the famous altar
of roses. according to the Circle, seems
to have been discovered by accident.
From India We get the tradition. The
favorite Sutana of Sehanshir caused q
bath Of rosewatcr to be1repared for
her use. The burning sun Of India
brought its might upon the bath pre-
pared in the royal garden and soon
globules of oil were found floating up
on he fragrant water. Deeming the
b,th impure and attempting to skim
Of the film. the attendants broke the
globules. and at once the garden was
filed with fragrance. The finest cs-
sence is not gathered from the rarest
and most costly flowers, for the fra
grant oil glands are most abundant in
the petals Of the free blooming, Old
common kinds.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-25
Endorsed by a Minister.

Rev. Parker Holmes, pastor OF the
first NJ. f. church, South Hickory, n.
c., says: "I have used Rydale's stomach
Tablets for indigestion and regard
them as perfect remedy for this dis
ease. I take please in recommending
them to all sufferers from indigestion. "
Use Rydale:s Stomach Tablets for
your trouble and you will join DR..
Holmos in this strong endorsement.
These tablets will enable your stomach
to digest your food, and thus nourish
the body and prevent the partial starv'
alton from which all dyspeptlcs suffer
These tablets relieve disagreeable sym
ptoms at once They Will increase your
strength and flesh almost from the first
days use, and will soon restore you tt
perfect health. W. L. Brown 4 co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-25
A Stubborn Cough Quickly Relieved by
Rydale's Cough Elixir.

Mrs. vnnie Creech. Selma, n. c.,
writes: Il had very severe and stub.
born cough and was splitting up blood
nearly all the time. / began using Ry.
dale's Cough Elixir. It stopped the
blood at once, began to gain flesh and
strength. I believe your cough midi
cine is the best in the world and will
do all you claim for it, Rrdale's Cough
Elixir is especially valuable in chronic
throat and lung diseases. 1t is sold u1-
der guarantee. Your money will be
cheerfully refunded If you are not salts
fed. Trial size 25c.. large size so. "
Z. Brown & Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-25

Stomach troubles, Heart and Kidney
ailments, can bequickly corrected with
Il prescription known ito druggists
everywhere as DR.. Shops Restorative.
The prompt and surprising relief which
this remedy Immediately brings is en-
tirely due to its Restorative action
upon the controlling nerves of the stom-
ach. etc.
\ weak Stomach, causing dyspepsia,
weak Heart with palpitation or inter-
mittent pulse, always mems weak
Stomach nerves or weak Heart nerves
Strengthen these inside or controlling
nerves with Dr. Shops Restorative
and see how quickly these ailments dis
appear. Dr.. Shoop of tacine, " Is.
will mail samples free. Write for them
a test will tell. Your health is certain
" worth this simple trial. Sold by DR..
w f. Brown X Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-25

There's 4 reason for that ache in
your backright where it ''stitches'
every time you bend over, turn around
or walk any distane It's YOUR kidney.
Take DeWirts Kidney and Bladder
Pills. They are unequaled for back.
ache, weak kidneys and intlmatloe OF
the blapder. \ weeks treatment -
cents. Sold BY DR.. w. E. Brown.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-25
Awake on the Tip Question.

The regular patron was Indignant
as the waiter spilled the soup.
you're tipsy" he exclaimed.
Couldn't be on your tips See" re
sponded the waiter, at least not so Inc
briated as to impede his mental proc
philadelphia Ledger.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-25
Mentally.

'.You have been abroad, haven't you,
Mr. Snipleigh:'
"No, Miss Sharp What made you
think I had been abroad:
"Why, I heard papa say You We're
way off.''-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-25
Pale People Made Ruddy By Rydale's Tonic.


Pale people are pale because the
blood is deficient in quantity or poor IN
quality. or both This impoverished
condition of the blood is almost inyarl-
ably caused by some wasting disease,
The cause may he a chronic disease.
such as dyspepsia, consumption, mala-
ria, etc., or it may be the result OF an
acute disease such as fever. etc. 1t
matters not what causes produces this
impoverish condition of the blood. Ky
dale's Tonic will restore it TO its nor.
NAL state and bring back the hue OF
health to the pale cheek.
Rydale's Tonic is put up in SOC. and
100 sizes. The large size contains :!
times the small size. DR.. W. +. Brown
& Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-25
Candor.

Mabel (aged six)-.Ain't you afraid OF
our big dog? The Parson very thin
No, my dear. He would not make
much Of a meal off me. Mabel-Oh,
but he likes bones best-Chicago News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-25
The Brute.

Mother-in-Law-Has the young man
who saved my life yesterday called
upon you yet? Son-in-Law-Yes, iu-
deed. He has already made bis apollo
gies.-Fliegende Batter
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-25

Every brave heart must consider so
ciety as 4 child and not allow 1t tc alc-
tate.--EmerSon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-17
They Didn't Know 1t Was LOADED

Considerable embarrassment reigns
among the vestrymen Of Christs Church.
Macon. Ga, whore heretofore the great
est dignity and the most unrufHed seren-
ity has ruled. The church membership is
trying, with ali OF the courage it can
muster. 10 keep a straight face in the
presence Of q somewhat awkward stu
alton; but we imagine we can hear MANY
a suppressed smoker and muffled giggle.
for all that,
NOT long ago the vestry adopted, unani-
mously, d resolution calling upon the rec
tor. Rev. William Walker. to resign. The
official PRONUNCIATION was Couched in the
most diplomatic language It was kind
and courteous; spoke Of the minister in
the highest terms. but expressed deep
regret that his sermons had become 50
broad IN tone that they were no longer
acceptable 10 his congregation. Reference
was made especially 20 one OF two sDe-
eihc sermons, described in general terms
but not In detail The rector promptly
resigned, and called upon the vestry TO
point out 10 him the Objectionable sen
fences in his pulpit utterances. in ordar
that he might ponder the question and
see If he had said aught for which he
should apologize
Alas, for the noble vestryi It transpired
tat not one OF them had heard the ser
mons complained Of, and had acted al
mos, ertirely upon hearsay- Whether
they were absent or, being present. did
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-17
Beyond this vale o. vr4.l ard tears
Looms but the honor q the shade"
We need O. be able 10 say in our souls
looms bat the horror o. the shade
FINDS and shall find me. uuaf-aid.''
4 REAL "CENTRALIZER. ="
Senator Fulton Would Have the
states Made More Dependent.

s'AatS~ -AsANE -"'AN DfpNANNHls
From the Chicago Record Herald.
Senator Fulton is making speeches and
giving his views candidly 70 the voters Of
Oregon. He will not press his c-raidacy,
he says, if next June the people turn him
down. Among the propositions he advo-
Gates. By the way. IS direct election Of
Federal Senators by the people. What is
attracting most attention in his campaign
IS his advocacy OF a constitutional amend
ment giving Congress the power TO regu-
late intrastate commerce. He is not sure
the 'post-roads" clause IS sufficient. Fur
Their, he proposes 10 readjust entirely the
relation Of the States and the Federal
government Instead Of deIegating speci-
fed powers 10 the latter. he would have
powers delegated TO the States. He would
have the states as dependent on Congress
as cities are on the State legislatures.
They should have liberal home rule 10
deal properly with purely local affairs. but
nothing beyond that while al other DOW
erS should be vested in the general gov
eminent.
Here. then. is a real centralizer at last.
Il will be interesting 10 watch his prog
rcss IN Oregon, though. Of course, The Re
publicans may indorse him without neces-
SaTily approving Of these radical CEN
tralizafjoutSt views
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-17
INSPIRED BY THE HERALD.

Rome lGa) Tribune: The Washington
Herald comments on the dulluess Of the
Rome dispeusary. This is due in part 10
the exodus Of summer visitors.
Terre Haute Tribune. The Washington
Herald asks why people always refer TO
the solemn truth instead OF the cheer
ful' truth. Probably because the truth
hurts, ana therefore is never cheerful
Richmond News Leader: Alum Mir
reddin Adde'S Abzdeddlz IS visiting the
United States. says The Washington
Herald. Wonder If that is straight goods
or a runaway OF the linotype?
Louisville Courier-JournaI: According
TO The Washington Herald nature stu
dent a spider lives ten years without
eating a single meal A mosquito lives
but a few days. but he humps himself 10
the end that he shall not die without
having lived.
Houston Post: The Washington Herald
is in despair because the Texas law pro-
hibits a person from taking a drink on a
train. The aUti-free pass law robs the
enactment Of much of its terror 50 far as
newspaper men are concerned.
Rochester Herald: Don't be conspicu-
GUS" says Beatrice Fairfax. Beatrice.
you know, is one Of those shy. shrinking
young things who believe in giving ad-
vice. not taking it, observes The Wash
ingtoB Herald. And who presents her
picture with every hunk handed out.
Nashville American: The Washington
Herald thinks that "a sense of discretion
should prompt Capt. Hobson to reserve
a reasonable amount OF belligerency and
strategic ability for operating against
Uncle Joe Cannon next winter" Hob
sons bump Of discretion is about the
size and shape of the hole in a half pint
cup.
% why should the spirit Of mortal be
hot,
When beer may be bought for a quarter
a bot?-New York Mail
But what of the man excessively hot
Who longs for the beer, but the quarter
hath not?-WashingtOn Herald.
Or We Of the man who is hot, wants
bot,
Hath a quarter-sIoons cIosed-no beer
to be got2-Boston Post.
Over at Holyoke-if a quarter he's got,
At any old time q bot can be got
-HOlyOke Free Press.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-17
Political Inducements to Immigrntto

FOllRASa4 Inducements 10 tmInlg grafton.
The Charleston News and Courier. as
an induCemeut 10 foreign immigration 10
the South, points out that any white man
establishing a home there may take part
in the Democratic primaries. and so par
tiCipate in the selection of public officers.
and enjoy some of the rights Of citizen
ship, without the Formally Of naturaIiza-
ton. That this is true Is due TO the one
party system Of government in the South
ern States, which makes the choice Of q
primary equivalent 20 an election. Suf-
frage qualifications, our contemporary
says, are not a prerequisite 10 partici-
patton In Democratic primaries, in South
Carolina, at all events, except in the
city Of Charleston. The newly arrived
immigrant, therefore, through the pri-
mary election, would be clothed with the
same power In choosing Presidents. gov
ernOrs, and legislators that the native
citizen exercises" The News and Courier
advocates the political assimilation Of in
coming foreigners as rapidly as possible,
with a view Of al!guing them on the
side Of the white mans party. and so
Strengthening white domination
The practice of making The immigrant
politically At home IS we'll settled I'm
those Northern States which have made
the strongest efforts to induce immigra-
ton. In a large number Of these States
the immigrant may vote without becom-
ing natUralized by making declaration OF
his intention TO DO so. though a few re-
a.rrTHs -Fr.g4a
the right to vote can be exercised The
iiberality with which the ballot has been
granted foreigners has given rise 10 more
or less scandal at times, and the trick OF
enrolling all newcomers under the ban
ner OF some particular party is regularly
played in ali our great cities But it
cannot be denied that the immediate en-
rollment of immigrants as voters has
contributed powerfully 10 their rapid as
similation into the citizenship Of the
country as il has undoubtedly increased
the flow of foreigners hitherward. IN
ducements Of the same order were offered
TO intending immigrants as early as the
seventeenth century in the prospectus
which William Penn distributed over Eu-
rope In the interest Of the colony he
established in the New World, wherein It
was promised that
'1he emigrants viii be considered as real in
habitauts They viii have the right Of voting, not
only for the election Of the magistrates Of the
place IN which they I've but also for the members
OF the provincial council and the general assembly
which two bodies. coHjontly with the governor
form the sovereign power. And what is far more
important. they may be elected 10 any sort Of Of
Zee if the community Of the place where they live
considers them suitable for IT, and this Of what
ever nation religion they may be"
The News and Courier has notable
precedent, then, for the attractive poIlti-
cal inducement it holds out to foreigners
casting their lot with the fortunes Of the
Palmetto State.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-17
Mississippi "Rednecks."

From the New Orleans States.
The "Rednecks," of Mississippi. So
called, are the backbone Of the State. and
the props Of its prosperity They are
hardy farmers. who in decency Of Hv-
ing, self-respecting qualities. intelligence
and manliness. are not excelled by the
farmers Of any other section of the coun-
try. They are native Americans Of tho
stock that made America great, and they
stand squarely for American ideals in
home and government. They are as loyal
to-day as their fOrefathers were to the
doctrine Of State rights and Cover lment
so administered that under II there shall
be a complete realization Of the American
principle Of equal rights to all and special
privileges to none-d government which
will be for the greatest good 10 the great.
est number.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-17
Unwisdom of stand-pat Policy.

From the Portland Oreg0nian.
MANY a man who has been proud 10
proclaim himself a 'standpatter' viii be
scrambing one Of these days 10 get on
the tariff revision band wagon. The
stand-pat policy has never been a wise
one in politics or anything else. Per-
lection has never been reached in any
thing human. and. II tariffs are declared
10 be imperfect, there IS no occasion to
raise the CRY of treachery TO the Re
publican party. Diety may well pro-
claim itself the same yesterday. to-day,
and forever. but the man or party that
announces q purpose TO consider no
change is in a fair way to be left far
behind in the worlds progress"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-17
Divided Opinion on Philippines.

From the New York Herald.
The Herald has now polled I62 United
States Senators and Representatives whc
viii sit in the next Congress. Of these
one-half are opposed to permanent reten-
ton of the islands, but these are about
equally divided. some favoring an i'm
mediate sale. while others believe we are
bound to hold them until the natives be-
come competent 10 govern themselves.