davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-10
WANT DOUMA TO
1HREATENWAR
REAcTl0NlSTS WANT CAR TO
DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT BE
C&uSa or STRIFE.
REVOLT MOVES GROWING
A9 Fesut Ct Meetings b. Radical De
put es--AntiS emmite Says His
Exclusion VIII Be Followed
BY Attacks,
$ Petersburg. March 9.-The air

S. Petersburg, March 9--The al,
tonight S full Of rumors OF a dissolu
.tIm of parliament tn cactlonist-
having passed resolution to make
ao proposed disqualification ci
tronshayan ana Purise&ey'ch y
IN Sc f.r war O withdraw in body
ii either deputy is unsea,el, and to
,eGaiou the emperor to dis DIV par
amen' Immediately
kguuslayan threatens openly that
Fl. exclusion from tie douma viii faI
owed hy more than antiJewish It'd
acGs' in Southern Russia. E,ols.
iayau is an anti semitic memh ron
Isaeay
Another dangerous factor 10 the
continuance Of parliament IS the.uc.
ion OF tie radical deputies. who are
aking advantage Of their parliam Mt
RS Immunity 70 organize meetings
md condgct revolutionary propa
a1da among the worEmeu SIT 81.
Pete shnrg. ami this Is something the
government cannot long permit.
, Tie great body OF The depuri S.
oTeyq. are opposed attempts t.
isrupl 'he douma. The leaders O
be yar,o Gac ions, as Indicated by
ae suppression OF the cialsts reso
&tloa p gardinc amnesty are MAX
ag an endeaycr 10 .eer. the house
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-10
MR.. HARTMAN AND STOCKS.

The Hartman and Hill stocks lead
the decline in prices that has OF late
been going on in Wall street and this
leads to the suggestion that the re-
cent testimony Of Mr.. Hartman has
proven very demoraliZing. On m
stand he was not at all frank He de
clined to an wer many questions ap
parently relevant and significant. ard
the public judges that but half had
been told
He told enough how yer to show
that vast deal CT stock watering has
been carried on by himself and by
Others engaged in like operations, and
shat taxes are levied upon the g neral
business of the country to provide
dividends or interest upon the water
ed securities in question This Is
what the country is considering just
at present, and IL does moi like the
situation biz THIS dislike may i'm
turn be reflected in prices in Wall
street. for all Hartman and Hill is.
sues have of late bean weak
In the long run DO doubt Mfr Harr.
man and men in similar position at
the head Of great railroads will reach
the conclusion that their best policy
Is to be fond To cooperation with
TIE ie and % legislatures that
e 90 regulate the RAILROADS
id lsonabie and just manner
StoCr watering win have to he check
ed IL not alto gether end d. and req
sonable supervision by the author
ties. state and federal will have TO
ne accepted a. a reasonable way OF
regulating all conc rms that are oper-
ated under public franchises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-10
Ba.- oF.STRet-

and of thes less ,han 1000 0oa wer
granted. That does not seem o be- Sc
many in population Of nearly $4,000
Geo OF the quality of ours When the
inhabitants OF the U1ited States eaas
o be an inchoate mass largely com
pos d of pers ms OF foreign birth. and
settle down to be good Americans tAa
number of yorces will probably faH
much below what it is at present
There is no occasion 10 fear that dit
gorce is going 10 disrupt the count s.
Human nature has not changed and
tb insincg Of he great majority
persons is TO be faithful.-Cbicag7
Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-10

II the vessel I'm which the clothes
are washed. stepped or boiled be
comes rusty d. the bottom. spots OF
rust are apt TO form on the garments
This may DE prevented by cutting on;
a round OF unbleached linen to ex.
acJ,y dt the boiler or pot. and laying
This at the bottom before putting in
he cIothea The requisite shape may
be- obtained by drawing a round by
means oi thc cover. enc inch all round
being allowed for The hem.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-10
A WORD WITH THE cTTIzE

Fridays Evening citizen mah6s
formal announcement Of the caudl-
dacy Ct Ed. Maley for alderman in tho
Fir.t ward Of Cairo After raelti-e
in a matter-offact manner a feH uu
important incid nts of Mr. Maey
career in the city, The Citizen con
cludes as follows
Concerning his qualifications fc.
the office of alderman The Ci.ize4
knows no established rule by wa.ca
men may be measured for III in c1na
bility for hat high office. IL jsa free
field and anyone may enter wh 0
desires Il has never been eaara 3
thar Mr. Malev has ben untrue 30 ID.
friendr. and in politics loyalty covers
a multitude OF sins Hi- activity NJ
everything he axes mp w0lld Indicate
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-10
FOR TIE CHILDREN's HOME.

The dation by Mayor Par
ms that an item be inserted in the
1ggroE :iarion list Of this year for al,
. the Cairo ChHdrens Home wiz
aees with general approval from IN.
5eopIe Tn city governments allow
nee for legitimate charitable purnos
has never been as large as the cir
ums ances demanded. owing Of course
O the pre- sing needs of The commun
~ in ether directions and the yer,
United revenue Much OF the none,
set aside for the health depa: tmcr
goes for ia relief of transient pau
)ers, which is a burden that every
civilized community must bear; a
considerable um goes also for the
are of resident paupers of whom We
nave many in til course of a year
wing to the large percentage Of i'm.
roFident population This too mus.
g borne Bur there can be no high
r duty in this line han TO provide
proper care for little ones who or 7 II
aome.ess, and the $50 per month
gh ch the mayor has suggested as an
lloWanco FIR the Cairo Home will be
money nohly spent
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-10
February Circulation.

The above Is 2 correct sTatFmenI o
lie number of copies printed OF the
Cairo Bulletin for the year 1906 and'
during the month Of February. 1907.
CLYDE SULLIVAN
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn . before me
this 2sth day Of February, 1907
LEO J. KLEB
tSaaI1 Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-10


THE Bulletin Is on sale az the 'oI'
lowing places:
coleman's, 214 Eighth street
Halliday House News Stand
Walkers. 10 Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-10
Notice TO Subscribers.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete cop
ies Of The Bulletin printed
daily and Sunday for the year
lone acknowledgements. POPS
Average number Of complete and
and perfect G. pies Of The BuIle'
tin printed daily ana SUNDAY
during February 1907 ...,.. 2o''
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-10
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
PARAGRAPHS ON TOPICS or GEN
ERAL INTEREST.
Prefer Airro Of Clothes a Matter OF
Great Importance Not Sufficiently
observation-disclosures Made
Eminent.

Tie following suggestions viii he
found of ya'ue la the home
Air
Your dresses wen and they never viii
seem stuhy Clothes never should
be shut up in q wardrobe Immediate
IS after thcy have brcn worn. Let
tie bodice Of dress hang over the
back OF chair for at least half an
hour before putting It away The
Oldest clothes can be kept fresh and
odogless If they are kept in this
way
CAildren should be taught to turn
their STOCKINGS inside out and to hang
jEem over The back Of chair on 90.
ing % bed All body linen should be
hung 0.er tho baca Of a chair ut
night so air can circulate freely
.hrga-h IT, The neat little packs OF
clothes folded up ana put one On top
OF the other, which our grandmothers
delighted in, were extremely uuhy-
genie
IN Baking
res win an upper crust by pinning
a piece OF white cloth about one and
one aaIf inches wide, wet in cold
water around the pie after it is ready
for the oven you will prevent the
juice from running out Bend the
pin over and water the edge of the
d r' ~ liz Wv 0'0'" 9''''
Leather eooas-
ia ayt.onoI,. f,., ~ ~ haat mi,I
.asqe he is,tro, ~ crac,,. Nor ~
ANN nieoas 'ha, NH - I,o,d,.
m frssbar r.arartro haa, aoa honL
.,yers wairb haya l,.rnraa ghohhy
.,a s,otiad -I. .ha,, r,t,h +h1 nlm
6aat@n 1.btla ~ AZ aar - 1
IL. 49, eli, -
~. 49,
ao1 -. "a -, ~ - .''.9 .'a''
- l,il.,''. 20 ''li5 q up
~ - 80 ~ .''S '.''','sl IA
,arneI and cover II figbtIv with a
Kicker flannel rba Ice win then
cen All night and tha wotar NAV ba
aourad on az wanted
= No. H. nm,-t,,. o,,,a, ,a.+. ~ ,t,o
,ro ~ ;9d.no ord -. - :, -. ~ l'-',
-roa4ba ara 1T -,
.or ~ h,,-s Eoea,l - -,,a t., ".
..s.-sslf.. =. I'm - ,.''' - w
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-10

Big -Four From Esst
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC EYS

| RELT LINE cars due u leave ~ecord 81 20
ing north on commercial Ave, every Is MN
ut.s from ~. to ] y m
Goirg rorth on Walnut It every is minute s.
from SECS IN. 80 iftStu m
POPLAR ST. LINE Holhrook Ave. car due
to leave Secon 1t ing nerih on Hol r. ok
Ave, at 5:5T; 27 G:42; 6:57; 7:l2 q. ~. and On
same min ties eysrS hou. until 1912 and il:I2
n. m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth st. at 5.4g:
6:i9: 6:3i; s;49; and 7;C4 3. and on same min
ut's every b. ar nm 1881 and ll:n4 D. m.
Poplar 1t. ca 5 due 70 paSs St Mary's rark
I0Inutfs afte leaving sec nd st.
BELT LIAE OWL G RS north on walnut
II 80 D. ID. 1874 a. m; ~ 3. m. 30 a. m;
3 30 a. ~. { 30 .. m $50 q. m.
North Z, mmerc'al-i2 90 p. m. 90 a.
m 2 90 a NJ. 3 90 a IN. 900 n. a. m.
Eeit ard wi cars are due tn pass West
Thirty fourth IT. 10 minutes after leaving
= aoynd ST
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-10

Frisndz'c5 .He DHt Ten are request
ad to send OF telephone items 70 this
rInce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-10

JOHN E. ENGLISH authorizes his
announcement as candidate tor
Guy Treasurer Of Cairo, at the eiec'
lion TO be held onTuesday. april ~
1907.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County. Hin, =
Population 1917


Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, X. A. HATCHER
Treasurer, JAMES QUINN
Comptroller, ERNIcs NORDMAn
Police Magistrate, A J. ROSA
Chlef az Police. M. 4. EAGAN
Alexander County, Population 22a63
County Clerk, JESSE &c. MILLER
Circuit Clerk, LEE Il DAVIS
Sheriff, FRANK r. DAVIS.
STATES ATTORNEY-~Alex M
Wilson
Coroner. Or JAMES McMANUs
County Superintendent Of Schools
PROF JOHN SNYDER
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED o
NELLIS.
Board Of County Comr, lssionsrs
] ] JENNELLE Chxirmss
GEORGE PARSONS
DIR. EDWIN J.. CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-10
INV ThF TRAINS RlIN

Corrected to February 6, 1907.
YRAtrs ARRlvh TRAINS DSpARv
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-10
SUGAR Cookies.

one and oIaha'f cups Of white
uaaa one cap shortening. part lard
Sad para butter. one egg. one cup
mlif. one t.a-popnlrl OF salt. two tea
s.7on.l.s %. cream tartar. one tea.
spoonful soda. little nutmeg vanilla
o, carsway seeds for Gavoring Nix
In order given enough f0u- 10 thick
IN. roll thin and base 90 a quick oven.
To Rcrovc Shine from Black silk.
Law the siI5 upon TIE table. and
with a sponge va. with cider vinegar
ar ammonia. rub the shiny places
until iEcy disappear Then hang no
fn a warm. shady place % Dry. and
he siIF ui. Took IKE nsw.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-10
ANNOUNCE MfNTS.
For City Treasurer.

For City Treastrer.
j ". MORRIS authorizes his an
rcuncement as a candidate for City
Treasurer of Cairo, at the election 10
be held on Tuesdag APRIL lG, 1907
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-10
.ce Cor the SIX Rcnra-
White Paint.

The best way to clean white paint
IS to take soft flannel cloth, dip it
IA warm water. wiring out and then
Zip in saucer OF clean bran The
fiction OF The bran win remove any
stain without injuring the paint
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-10
I, O. From soutk
n. 0. from scntt

No 2.--. sea- lii6 p N
No i-...-. :. ? Az m
No 6 2ll y m
The Washington bee., 1907-04-13
50 CIGARETTES DAILY
AVERAGE NUMBER SMOKED BY
AN IOWA PEDDLER.
After Consuming Nearly 100000
Isaac Manhoff, of Dubuque, De-
cides He Has Had Enough
and Cults Using Them.

Dubuque, Ia.-With a record Of
nearly 1000, 900 cigarettes, at an av-
erRge of so a day, Isaac Manhon,
peddlsr 40 years old, has decided to
renoUnce the weed. The habit had
such a hold on him that it was neces-
sary to awake at all hours of the
night and roll a coffin nair' before
he could be lulIed to sleep again.
When a lad In Russia he began the
habit which he found SO hard to shake
OF. Despite this fact he will devote
his days to trying to convince men
and boys that they should cease the
practice. Manhoff was in the habit
Of smoking ten cigarettes before
breakfast, and the rest Of the day
cigarette was out Of his mouth only
a few minutes at a time.
For q man who has inhaled the
fumes of so many cigarettes Manhotf
is q strong man. He weighs about
17J pounds, and has a massive chest
and a square build. He says: you
see, when I awoke in the morning the
first thing l wanted was a cigarette.
Generally I smoked about ten before
breakfast. No, I never smoked while
eating, but as soon as I finished l
would put one in my mouth. Then
through the day I would smoke them
continuously, one now and another
shortly after Then night would
come and l would smoke them late
and many times even in bed"
Have you ever smoked a cigar?"
81 have smoked two cigars in my
life. I couldn't smoke them because
they made me sick. When l get cigars
now I give them to my friends"
How did you happen to quit smok-
ing?"
well, you see, it was just like this:
When l was afflicted with a cold
usually got hoarse and while l smoked
the hoarseness grew more intense.
One day not long ago the thought Oc-
Cured to me that l should forsake
the cigarettes. 1t was then and there
that I made up my mind to never
smoke another one"
What was about your cigarettes that
was different from others?"
We'll, when l smoked always used
! the Russian rice paper and not the
rag paper used generally in America.
Why. If I had smoked the rag paper
instead of the rice I would have been
dead long ago"
Manhoff estimated the cost Of his
smoking at S3,191.
The Washington bee., 1907-04-13
HUSTLE" DRESS FOR MEN.
British Reformer InVents Suit for
Those in a Hurry.

London.-Edgar Jephson of Wenbley,
AIiddlesex, is the latest British dress
reformer. He has invented a hust-
ling suit for men in a hurry. It's
main usefulness lies in the fact that it
can be put on and taken OF in rec
ord time.
In appearance it differs from con-
ventional attire only when seen from
behind, but it is so distinctive from
this point of view that when Mr.. Jeph-
son first wore it in public he was
subjected to outspoken criticism.
Nevertheless the brave reformsr
ventured to walk on the Strand in the
suit It's novel feature consists of
combining the jacket and trousers.
the latter being fastened by concealed
buttons to the waist of the jacket be-
hind.
Mr.. Jephson says that as a walking
or working suit it is incompatible and
that it is also more stylish than the
present mode. He proposes to extend
the idea to evening dress, but doubts
whether it ever will be popular be-
cause it is so useful.
The Washington bee., 1907-04-13

bers of the household with a loud blast
from a tin horn which she annually
brings forth on the day given over to
the memory of the Father of His COun-
try, and then before breakfast super
intended the draping of a flag in the
reception room window, so that it
would be plainly visible from the
street
During the day she read a good
deal, entertained two callers and con-
tinued her embroidery on a tray cloth
which is elaborately designed in many
colors. Although she always despised
the custom, she now takes daily maps
in the early part of the afternoon
Before her marriage Mrs Varnum
was well acquainted with Longfellow.
She was the daughter of Elias Thorn
as and lived in the old Thomas man
sion situated on the present site Of the
Church of the Messiah, within a min
ute's walk Of Longfellow's birthplace.
At the time of her wedding reception
in 1882, Mr.. LOngfellOW and his broth
ers and sisters were present and she
distinctly remembers dancing with the
poet on this occasion.
The Washington bee., 1907-04-13
TO SAVE HISTORIC PLACE.
Relic of Days When Spain Ruled in
the New World.

Santa Fe, N M-If the bill now
pending in the legislature of New
Mexico becomes a law the old COVER
nor's palace. one of the most historic
structures in Santa Fe. erected hun
dreds of years ago, will be turned over
to the city for hall
The bill was introduced by Speaker
Roman LiberatO Baca of the house.
who is a descendant of one of the old
est native families in the southwest
and whose ancestors helped to build
the old palace.
At present a section of the old pal
ace is rented by the territory to the
United States government for a post
Office. The New Mexico Historical So
ciety also has a valuable collection
Of antiquities stored in the palace.
Several rooms have been used by pa
triottc and political organizations for
headquarters.
The old governors palace has been
the scene of action, martial and politi-
cal, for centuries and could be pre-
served indefinitely. The history of
the southwest is interviewer about the
old building.
Indian governors and warriors,
Spanish and American governors and
soldiers have in turn used the old pal
ace aas headquarters. The histories
of the murders, assassinations, fights
and councils that have been held with
in its walls would fill a volume.
1t is probable that when the bill
to turn the historic old structure into
a city hall comes up for consideration
much of the history of the ancient
palace will be brought cut in speeches
on the floors of both houses.
The Washington bee., 1907-04-13
EPIDEMIC is KILLING FISH.
Disease Strikes HatCheries and Mil
lions of Finny Tribe Die.

Harrisburg, Pa.-Sore throat is cpl
demic among the young trout of the
state fish hatcheries of Pennsylvania,
and is causing wholesale obstruction
Of small fishes, according to State Fish
Commissioner Meehan.
Meehan says in his latest quarterly
report, submitted to the fish commits
sioners today, that this disease is
common among young lake trout at
certain times, but it has been many
years since it has attacked the young
trout of the state hatcheries.
At the Cory hatchery 1900, 900
have died in the last two weeks. At
the Spruce Greek hatchery nearly
One-thiTd Of the entire stock is gone.
The disease has broken out at the
Bellefonte hatchery. The young fish
at the Wayne hatchery are showing
signs of uneasiness, a symptom which
often precedes sore throat
The cause of the disease is un-
known, but it is probably due to snow
water getting into the spring water
in unusual quantities and thus reduc-
ing the quantity of oxygen
The Washington bee., 1907-04-13
Novel Memorial Church.

are placed in the chancel, and form
the choir and organ chamber, directly
back of which is the sanctuary.
The main entrance Is in the tower,
at the east, opening directly into the
nave, which seats, with the choir, 200
persons. The ceiling Of the nave
shows the wood trusses and urline ex-
posed and finished in Flemish stain
The chanoel, which is divided from
the nave by pointed arch, is arrang-
ed for a vested choir and for an organ
loft. Separated from the chancel by
another pointed arch is the sanctuary.
The erection of the church was car.
Fied on with the greatest simplicity Of
detail consistent with thOroughness
and beauty. The structure, with the
ecclesiastical fittings and pipe organ,
cost $4,000 Mr. Crocker last sum-
mer gave a new pipe organ to the
church. The Rev. DR.. Jackson Of Al
lendaIe, n. j., is the priest in charge
Of the mission.
The Washington bee., 1907-04-13
A Malay House Near Singapore.

home for the little brown people of
the woods and shore.
In the Malay home furniture is linn
fled In fact. there is hardly any, as
the floor serves for seats, tables and
beds 1t is covered with soft. sweet
smelling mats, made from grasses or
vegetable fiber. and on these the fam
Iy sleep. In such a warm climate bed
covering at night is not needed. Thus
the housewives worry about bedding
Is not great.
lle culinary arrangements of Ma
lay home, while much more advanced
than those Of the sea islands across
The straits, are primitive. Staple ar
uc.es of diet are rice, yams, eggs and
dsh. Cooking is done out of doors, or
under protecting shack of palm leaf
2 wet weather. a few primitive clay
pots are the kitchen outfit. Roasting
Is done over live Goals, and of baking
here is scarcely any. since bread is
lct part of the family diet.
Sweet cOcOanut milk, from young
nuts is the chief drink of the people.
and one OF the first acts Of entertain
nenJ when a visitor arrives is to send
boy up a tree to throw down some
!olng nuts to supply him a drink Of
milk.
The Malay women are good cooks,
and are specially skilled in making
leTy sauces and condiments. They
laVe all the materials for such work
d hand, as the forest around them
rich IN pepper, cloves and other
spices. as Well as in various sweet
herbs
I1e dress of the Malays consists Of
sort NJ petucoat wound around the
waist and a tight jacket above it, fas-
eaea with buttons. The women are
sailed with the needle, and make very
pretty embroidery in gold and silver
1'eaa Both men and women are
una OF Introducing a little gilt or col
of Into their clothing.
Large families are common among
.-7 Malay people. and early marriages
-5 ,Ae rule Strangely enough. these
,''"a men of the East are Mohamme-
-1-s .-e.T forefathers having become
---'es.s many centuries ago. Their
1..--e ceremony is according to
-- .-... though some of their an
.s-. rites survive, as. for example,
-s --I- down of a girls teeth when
.s ."gs engaged, and the dyeing
-e. finger nails and palms.
The Washington bee., 1907-04-13
WINS Lac TARE MEDAL
COVETED HONOR GOES TO TRAIN
ED NEWSPAPER WOMAN.
Miss Catherine E. Conway, Editor of
the Boston Pilot. Recognized for
Distinguished Services by
Catholic University.

Notre Dame, Ind.-Katherine Flea
nor Conway, editor of the Boston
Pilot, has been selected as the recip-
lent of the Laetare medal for 1907.
The medal is bestowed annually by
the University of Notre Dame on some
member of the Catholic laity in the
United States distinguished for serV-
ice to religion, art, science or philan-
thrOpy, and many men and women
prominently before the public have
been hOnOred with this mark of the
esteem Of NOtre Dame. Miss Con-
way is the fourth woman TO receive
the honor.
Katherine Eleanor Conway was born
in Rochester, n. Y, and received her
education at the Convent of the Sac
red Heart in that city and at st.
Mary's academy, Buffalo. She is now
editor of the Boston Pilot, a newspa-
per that has been rendered famous
by the editorial work Of John Boyle
OReilly and James Jeffrey Roche.
Miss Conway served a long appren-
ticeship as assistant to both these
men, and when Roche was made con-
sui to Genoa two years ago Miss Con-
way succeeded to the editorial chair
of the Pilot. Her newspaper expe-
Tience extends over q years and dur
ing that time she has found time to
produce a large body of more perma-
nent literature. She is the author OF
"On the Sunrise Slope" poems;
'WatchwOrds from John Boyle
O'Reilly," "A Dream of Lilies" po-
ems; "A Lady and Her Letters"
Making Friends and Keeping Them"
Questions of Honor" "Bettering Our
selves" New Footprints in Well
Trodden Ways" The Way of the