davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-08

JULY
q. Pan American
congress opened at
Rio Janeiro: Elthu
Root. secretary Of
state, the leading
representative of
the United States. g.
AUGUST.
ID. Fortieth a nm U al
encampment OF the
O. A. X. met In
Minneapolis.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-08
1905 IN REVIEW
Notable Occurrences of the
....< Year.
NATURES FURY LET LOOSE.

"A Classified Summary Of World
Events--Items of Personal Inter-
est - Fatal Explosions and Coli
lisions--Disasters ut Sea-Sporting
Events-Convention
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-08

WANTED-Men, Women, boys
and girls to represent McClure's
Magazine. Good pay. Address
81 East % St., New York City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26

ed He complain 4 ~ fatigue
went TO bed A physician was called
ana diag@osed the illness as pn61-
monia
str Tiltons failure to retain food
accentuated his weakness hut &C Bu
time did he realize th seriousness Vs.
his malady. Last might be sank in1a
a peaceful sleep from which ha prae.
tically never awolle
Ne defpite arrangements regard NIX
the fdn ral yet have been made ez
eept shat services viii be held Mord8.
in Ire American church Mr. Titou
children in America win decide
whether his b dy sHall he inferred Il
Paris or shipped 90 the emit q S ates
NIT Tilton came INTO greatest pron-
hence when he brought civil sui
against tue Rev Henry Ward Beecher
Ter 100000 damages for alternating
the affections Of his wit although IA
WrEi7gs had made him well kno8n
before Since the y7iit THton haa
lyod almost To himself I'll paris viii
few close friends and bl a meag
income
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26
5lJatPlltattrH
lit Rrltptnlt
BY REV. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS, DID.

It's time and method Of growth and the apples Of solom
and ashes represent the disregard Of systematic growth The
lyric thoughts falling from almighty
tude yea they fall at stated periods The flying
forth from the strings Natures Gods over
tie possibilities Of beauty yet these have their intervals
Dyd prayer and song rising morning and evening
repeat Natures plan and method
II in Natures realm system has perfected flowers
history great tells that in the realm system-
c toll has polished most perfect poems and perfected great phil
ope Dru hath gifts to bestow beyond the wealth of ears
Were search the arh greatest
would find that these yotares have like David fingered morn
and night in the temple Of art Of eoce
has been affirmed that in the realm of ouence
ing his nor moods that the greatest artists
that the highest oquenc represents certain critical unexpected
that necessity neither be anticipated prepared But
fortunately The history of hidden
whose pcme gifts have not represented systematic
practice For material riches without begin with the
culture Of the soul Within and
spiritual has said with David Evening and morning noon will
pray When the muludcs flow into the
Gods ether wash the Crime gar
sharpen the dud instruments Of the spirit that
beauty VIII begin pass from our literature
laws, and the very springs of civilization viii dry up The
highest mood only when it enters regularly and Systematically into
sanctuary and there through adong worship strengthens that
golden cord that binds it TO the throne of love
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26

In St Louis a judge has declared
woman blameless when she violated
the law at her husbands command
and pleaded that she did so because
sh2 had sworn to obey him when
she married him. And yet more than
likely, if her h-sband had commanded
her to trim her Easter bonnet with
Nile Green. when the style was
picked strawberry, sha would have
permitted herself TO be incarcerated
in dungeon deep.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26
TILTON PASSES
AWAY IN SLEEP
AUTHOR WHO SUED HENRY
WARD BEEcHER, 5uccuMaS
TO PNEUMONIA AFTER LONE
LY LiFE IN PARIS.

Paris, May 25 Theodore TiItoa
fied this afternoon. he had been
unconscious for hours before he pass
ed away.
Tftons last Illness was ~ brief
Wednesday he took his customary
walk and when he returned he mount
"a f4ye Nights i stairs 10 the apart
cent OF Miss Fuller, where he resid-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26

Some of the citizens in oteying he
mayors request to clean up" are
mixing the ashes and garbage in one
vessel and the result Is that neither
the garbage man nor the refuse man
,wili haul the stuff Each wants h'sn
straight The garbage mans hogs
sefuse to cat ashes ami the ash man $
low 10 smells bad when he fills it
with garbage
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26

According to the Mound City san
there's oulv one great editor left ia
Cairo aud that's Capt Potter. The
Sun admits that George Fisher.
founder Of the Weekly Citizen. was
also great editor. Then what's the
matter with john c. who is "a chip of
ihe old block and who has danced
~side by each with Potter to he
music from THE Magnolia" which
seems to be the Suns test OF editorial
greatness in Cairo7
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26

Someone has invented a new word
"Metzcolorize II IS an intrani
tive verb. that is to saw a verb
which Is not transitive-it does not
require an object 20 complete thp
serse. By way Of illustration it may
he said that when two men imetzcol
orize~ It is only Aldermen Burke and
Meehan talk ne about steam roller.
When forty .meszcolorizc' IL is The
Republican county central committee
trying To decide what to do wi q Far
foas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26
AulpH fnr
3derrltittal 1nutll
BY DIR. COHEN,
Noted Lonson Specialist.

the Of and Is 20 in the case of the framework
the being and the diet should be generous Ar tlo
thirch year passed longer necessary to make ro.
tissues bn only preserve equilibrium Of weight strength Yet at
that eating pleasure highly appreciated Therefore most men and
women eat this indiscretons in
diet produce disease with especial frequency
DO not eat heavy supTers
Drink little o alcohol
Avoid rich and pastry.
DO not grow by eating much Fat people reach good
old age TIE youthful old Is lean.
Isssi your foolc continually You grow older.
Cyeeafna produces all the diseases that make enc old
Undertaking shoreus life.
Just enough and a trife j The ideal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26

With Gov Deneen booked to come
and see us in June, and President
Roosevelt making us a speech in Oc
Hcber, Cairo may be pardoned for tilt
ing her nose Just a little bit at the
rest Of the country
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26
lime CARp CAIRO ELEcIRIc RYS

BELT LINE cars due t. leave Second 81 go
ing north on Commercial ave, every Is tsin-
utes from n. m. to ! p m
Going orth on Walnut st. every Is minutes
from B;0s m. 10 ia:b&u m.
POPLAR ST. LINE Holbrcok Ave- car due
10 leave ~econ ~ r. ing nerth on Holnrook
Ave, ST 5;57; %; 642; 6:57; 7.f2 a. IN. ard on
same inmates every hour until I0;42 and 1872
o. m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth st. ut $40;
5:ig; 6;3i; $40; aud T;04 a. n'.and on same min.
ut every hour until 1884 and il;0t .. m.
Poplar st. cars due 20 pass st. Mary's park
Il minutes sfte leaving Sec nd st.
BELT LINE OWL q u RI north on Walnut
n 30 p. m. 1874 a. m; 80 3. m; 230 g. ~;
l.20 a. m; 30 a. N S 30 a. m.
North IN O. numerical 200 p. m; i,OOl
m. 90 a m. 90 "a. m 100 a m. n. m.
Belt and Owl cars are due ~ pass West
Thirty fourth st. ID Minutes after leaving
second 1t,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26
April Circulation,

The above Is a correct statement q
the number of copies printed OF The
Cairo Bulletin for the year 1906, and
for the month Of March 1907.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 30th day of April 1907
(Seal) LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26

1t was mean Trick. just when an
Ohio man was getting in some really
good ticks as candidate for president
along comes a witness and testifies
that h. saw the negro soldiers shoct
ND Brownsville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26

The three most talkedof topics In
the co1ntry during tne pas week
were the Corey1iilman mix-up, the
Spanish baby and he presidents pros
pectiye visit to Cairo In October.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26

What man or woman.
growing old, would not
give a fortune for the re-
nswal Of youth? With a
little care they might
have kept it for ten or a
dozen wears longer, but
ITS value vas not realized
until ;oc ate.
Up TO the age Of % or
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26

ST. Louis may succeed in convincing
The president When he visits there,
that d fourteen foot channel is the
thing. But when he gets to Cairo he
will wonder why in the name of com
non sense St Louis was ever bu 1t
where ii Is
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26

Nsrde ef Mceern Mssrlnery.
M ueaera proesasks 4. plara az
leather Y converted into a completed
palr q shoes n "A minutes and dur
ins this time II passes through tho
bands Of % persons ana through is
machines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26
WASHINGTON AVENUE.

More than likely special meeting
Of the city eourch viii be held som.
day this week % take further acti u
on the Washington avenue pavement
The purpose Of those IN authority is
Thai no tine shall he lost in the pre-
liminary ps for this improvement
II Is aimsst certain hat if every hour
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26

The hlghest inhabited place in the
world Is thq Buddhist monastery Of
llane, h 'Fhibet, which Is situated
about l7,0Q3 leet above sea level.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26

With the mercury lowering up IN
the eighties or Whereabouts. the straw
hat has gotten to be quite daring
t llow dur ne the LAST few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies Of The Bulletin
printed daily and Sunday for
the year 1906 ...............2 o2s
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Bulletin
printed daily and Sunday dur
ing the month Of April 1907, 2fs2
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26


Nature has her beauty
through the emphasis Of
chat system and method
which the poet indicates
are the source Of his in
spiration and ardor. For
life means system and or
der; death means confu-
sion and chaos. The toad
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26
Ulge zstffrl ut tlle
Arrnplaur rn 1Glar
BY w. It. STEAD,
London Journalist.


Ia viii be to fight other acoplanc but to drop high
- explosives upon ships ana foresscs the arshp can Be
bA nayatcd with much certainty ships steo and
3 propelled At sea- there to be fear that
HIM. Will within short space Of time the
S world into scrap iron Half dozen acropancs floating in
sSSsN miiair attcps at anchor i'll roadscad haor
J would be able drop bombs charged with high explosives
the decks Of the floating orccs. They would Get he range
50 e speak for their aerial topios by dropping grenacs
then single well placed proete might put The greatest wars
action HE peril Of the )eadnoug from the submarine nothing
10 the danger from this overhead lonbarImcn
mot worth much the high and ships docks ncoel haor
are safe from is attack TO eopncs ships in docks would be
exposed than il they were lying outside in The open
y may BE- that the sovereignty Of The which Engand
immunity from INVASION may be destroyed BY bolts from the blue
that longer should b able rely upon
our shores tie advocates Of universal military would every
thing their way.
H i probable that the Of the aopne may entirely royouone
the art Of For example the defense become
most impossible IL the leges oud any Of night
with comparative muny drop huge shells charged high
N the heart Of the citadel down Greek upon
eals AND ship Yards All fortified places constructed the
sumption that no attack will BE made them from above
Therefore BY Improbable that forthcoming
enoe at The Hague may find itself occupied with subject
place on the Official programme The question viii arise weapon
ct Na as been discovered which rcudcrs existing methods Obsolete
shall we attempt to prevent its shall be
var itself has become practically impossible? In other words has The
erane brought face face with the which the discoy-
cry q Frl brought the nations in IHon Ie Coming Racc?7
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26

Friends Dc ersrin and -
telephone all 0H month
ever day 10 the year
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26
taken ADVANTAGE Of from now on

| ana no stumbling blocks are pst !!
the way, the pavement can Le con
peted by October |, as IS SO mucl
desired by the mayor and council an,
by the peop generally
The objection raised BY two alder
men to the double pavemen on tn.
upper portion Of the avenue does moi
seem rong nough in merit 70 JUSTLY
the corrcil IN holding up tae pr jact
The aldermen Ease their Objection
upon I'll statement that whel
coal wagon S backed 70 tho
curb to unload coal, and the am
ands out at right angles, the 2o'
fbot pavement viii be completely
b.ockaded. The answer to his Is thar
pr badly few, If any, Of the people en-
lthe upper portion OF Washington ave-
Irre ARK likely TO have their coat
dumped on the de walk. Most q.
them have facilities for unloading
coal e.c. elsewhere on their prem,
ises.
II may be suggested also that coal
wagons are no lih ~ to be in evil
donoc so II merously ana in the man.
ner menti ned, rhat we should plan
our street improvements with special
reference to them or what Ia y may
10 and furthermore, drivers Of zeal
wagons may reasonably be expected
to accommodate themselves to comb
TONS a. they find them on Upp
avenue Just as they must
d3 OH L shth rect for instance,
which has only fifteen foot space on.
less, between he curb and the track
AT The public hearing Friday nigat
til questiQa was asted by one of The
obiecring aldermen whether or net
the ordinance providing fer he iu :
could be amended when
presented IN the city council. So as . |
require a solid 40foot pavement; and !
he reply was that Il could be done /
This reply was probably not qui
,eIrpct unless II contemplated ma
mother public hearing shan y held
Il case Of eh amendment The
.ouble-payement plan as originally !
RATED by the Board of Local Im I
j yements, was approved by The per
ID a the public hearing Fri lay nigh
NIL il was affirmed by the Boar /
ny material change in ths plan /
ach rs widening the proposed pave /
lunt by one-third and addins 20 It's
as by one-third must be again sub
lifted to the people for approval ANA
iH involve what appears To he entire.
( usel SIS delay In the absence af
ly objection BY the people AT Fri
az nights hearing, the mayor ami
lard and city council have r.glt /
assume that the people who viii
ave to foo the bin are unanimously /
favor OF the double pavement plan
ii they will probably ga ah al with /
at Plan Nor IS il likely that II
jecting aldermen viii carry their
position so far as to adopt obstrue-
We tactics.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26

The Bulletin 10 on sals at the fol
lowing places:
colsman's, 214 Eighth street.
Halliday House News stand.
Walkers, 10 sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26

More people In Cairo end the Blu.
ietin than all other Cairo napers cor.
hinad
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
cslra, Alexander County, iiSir>-A
Population 1e.TT.

cslre, Alexander County, iiSin.A
Population 1g.TT.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSOMu.
Clerk. r. A. HATCHER
Treasurer, JAMES QUINN.
Comptroller, ERNEST EORDMLA
Police Magistrate, A. J. ROS8.
Chief Of Police, NJ q. KAGAN.
Alexander County. Population xzkss
County Clerk, JESSE ". MILLER
Circuit CLERK. LEE b. DAVIS
Sheriff, FRANK r. DAVIS
STATES ATTORNEY ALEX IA
Wilson.
Coroner. DIR JAMES McMAEgg
County Superintendent ~ schools,
PROF, JOHN SNYDrR
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED ID
NELLI8.
Board OF County Commissioners.
J J JENNEI.rT. Chsirma~
GEORGE PARSONS
DIR. EDWIN J.. GAugG.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26
GOV. LITTLE SINKING.

Fort Smith. Ark. May 25,-Dr- PIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-16
MUSEUM FOR UTAH.
Dean Cummings Thinks Beehive state
Ought to Eau in Line.

Dean Cummings OF the arts and sci
once school of the University Of Utah
has returned from a meeting OF the
Archaeological society at Washington.
d. c. He reports a most interesting
ard profitable session with all parts of
the country well represented and much
Increased interest shown on account OF
the representation OF western states.
He states that the work Is to be or
ganized as 1t is In Greece. Italy and
Palestine. Southern California. he says
through the generosity of her publics
spirited citizens, has constructed n
building for the safe keeping OF the
relies of ancient races, Colorado has
devoted portion OF her state house to
museum for a similar purpose Dean
Cummings does not see why a building
should not be provided here In Utah.
for at present all OF the relics unearth-
ed are either taken out of tho state
and shipped east. or else are lost.
Prof. Edgar l.. Hewitt formerly ot
the Smithsonian institute, now director
OF American archaeology, gives lee
ture here Jan. "a on Ancient Mexico"
This Will be illustrated with views TAX
en- by him last summer when engaged
in that region In scientific research.
Plans have also been made by which
Prof. Hewitt will return to Utah In
June to Join with Mr. Cummings In
carrying forward a more scientific in
Vestigation of Utah's prehistoric re-
mains. The work is TO be carried on in
southeastern Utah.
The annual meeting of the Utah Ar
Genealogical society will be held in the
library building OF the University of
Utah on Saturday evening next, when
Rev. w. NJ Paden win give an address
on The Value OF Christian Archaelo-
gy.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-16
FRUIT GROWERS
IN SESSION TO-DAY

The third annual meeting OF the Utah
State horticultural association opened
its sessions this morning. In the cham
Der OK commerce, on west Third South
street, with Chairman ]. g. Dutfin of
the executive committed, Provo, In the
chair, and Asst. Secy. Taylor officiating
as recorder There were present over
so persons. including members Of the
state board and the Legislature, and
representatives Of local nurseries.
The speakers OF the morning were
Moroni Mortensen Of Bear River City.
and President w. j. Kerr OF the state
agricultural college The janitor
thoughtfuly provided those In attend
ance with all the Jonathan apples
they could eat.
The chair explained the absence OF
President Judd as duo to impossible
roads, which prevented his leaving st,
George, However be had sent I'm his
annual address which the ASSISTANT
secretary would read. The vice presi-
dent. A, III SNOW, was IN Mexico, and
the regular secretary, II. r.. Wilson OF
Ogden, was travelling In the north, and
could not be present, Mr. DUNN con-
graduated the board on the improve
ment In Utah fruit, making special ref
enence TO the irrigation congress OX-
hihlt AT Boise. where Utah carried on
the sweepstakes cup. The result has
been that Utah rs taking a higher stand
Than ever as fruit producing state.
PRESIDENT JUDD's ADDRESS.
Mr. Taylor then read President Judds
brief address expressing the opinion
that holding the annual meeting In
January would prove better than walt
Ing until April from which month It.
had been changed. The work con
fronting the society is vital 10 its IN
terosts, and the address congratulated
| the society ana all interested IN horti-
| culture, on the advance made during
| the past year over tho status of the
| year previous The exports OF fruit
\ from tho state In 1906 amounted 10 s02
| cars Of fruit. valued at 5000 900; the
| packers output amounted 20 b55. 900
| cases valued az over 81 100000 AZ this
! rate. valuations would increase so fast
| that In comparatively brief time tho
| horticultural Industry would take It's
/ place next To the mining Industry IN
| Importance MT Judd referred 10 the
value OF spraying, as particularly af-
! fecting the cooling moth, and said he
considered the prospects for 1907 az
/ highly favorable. The late rains and
/ heavy SHOWS ensure abundance Ia fruit
| crops. But after all, success can only
| DO accomplished by vigorous fight on
| the pests which infest the orchards,
/ inding means 10 protect the careful
and efficient grower against the neglect
and slothfulness OF his relghbor who
does not spray. or do anything 10 pro-
tect his property.
PLANTING GARDENS.
Noroni Mortensen of Pear River Gifts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-16
S. 7. NORTON GATHERED IN.
Bogus Check Artist Once More in Jail
On Old Charge

S T. Norton, the man who obtained
considerable notoriety in this city be-
cause Of his penchant for forgery and
issuing bogue checks, Is again in trou-
BILE and Jail on the same old charge.
But he will not be prosecuted here, The
Pooatello and Ogden authorities are
anxious 10 get their hands on him and
when they conclude operations Norton
Will, in all probability, be guest of
Warden Pratt.
Norton was arrested by officer Carl
son on the charge OF forgery preferred
by Pocatello citizens This is the third
time the man has been taken into
custody for the offense. but on former
occasions he worked a sympathy dodge
and escnned nrosecIitinn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

I'hcatcr-"The Red Feather" when
presented here several seasons back by
Grace Won Studdford did not leave a
very enduring mark hence II was a
matter OF surprise to see so big an
audience In attendance last night, This
is due to several facts, notably the
strong advertising given the attraction,
the desire to see Miss cheridah slmp-
son In the central figure, and the open
ing of the Legislature, which has
brought many visitors TO town.
Last nights rendition was distinct
Improvement over the original. The
production is q big one. the dressing ex-
pelent, the chorus strong and tuneful.
and the principal roles in the hands OF
people who know how to sing. Ii IL
were not for the dullness of the opera
and no amount of tinkering seems to
brighten the atory,--it would take rank
with the biggest attractions of the sea-
son, Miss Simpson herself is a hand
some woman. a conscientious actress.
and the possessor Of fine voice, but
the author falls to give her all the OPP
portunlties that one might expect OF
the central role. and her charming APP.
pearance In the costume of the hrigand,
held back until just as the final cur
tain fell, must have been as much of an
evaporation TO her as 1t was to her
audience.
The best singer In the support, is the
baritone. Mr. Macgahen. Mr.. Wheeler.
the tenor, has a sweet voice. but rath-
or lifeless manner The three come
dams kept the galleries bubbling over
with fun, but their acts were generally
on the stereotyped order that Is worn
~ hy
roe, in the part OF the dashing little
milliner made her Principal hits by the
of numbers that would
turn DeKovens hair gray hut which
vastly pleased her less critical audi
enoe. The others in the cast were capa-
BILE. The final performances go this
afternoon and evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-16
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.
Three Candidates Have Already sleni-
ficd Their Intention of Competing.

Just how many candidates for exam
.nation for the Rhodes scholarship at
oxford university. England win appear
at the University tomorrow morning Is
not at this time forthcoming. At least
three will try for the scholarship, how
overland It is anticipated that more will
file their applications this afternoon.
Those who have already signlfied their
intention are Nephi Richards, Robert
Hartley and Ralph Hartley, all OF the
University OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-16

pertinent stations. are doing for the
Utah grower n great work.
owing 10 the latennss OF the hour the
address by -. II. Bower OF Provo oil
The Relation of the Nurscryman to the
Grower" went over until tomorrow
morning. The afternoon session is be-
Ing occupied by Prof. r.. S. Northrpp of
the Agricultural college ON Root Dis
cases" a paper by w. q, Roylance OF
Provo OH Markets and n paper by
c. A. Hickenlooper ON Spraying This
evening, the pear blight win be dis
cussed illustrated with stereopticon
views, by Prof, w. II, Homer IT., Of
y. Y. university. Provo. at the Y. NJ.
C. A.