davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
CIR Rrlfatr Euil
81 Garh tn Gnrr
By WILLIAM j. GAYNOR.
Justice of the Supreme Court of New FORK

but the contrary hehv activity welfare ana hpnnoss
Of the community and hence the perpetut institutions
There danger Of the private property In this
country than England But the acquisition private prop
ery y the dishonest Of public franchises cunning
statutes very different thing repub
lcn Institutions It lraught with their 10
nue: tho moral onm 81 II would II the debae
based people The things sceoverning
people
Il fas lea difficult u ret people understand that our rail-
roads not private roads but public highways just much % as
roads which run alongside of them.
railroad " monopoly must acknowledge
that those IN control o railroads their tic vcy law
Of their being public highways subject The regulation
government livery naY them equal terms ANY avoFsm
ii rates is absolutely unlawful and always was.
II the guilty railroad official high though he
have arisen high place the government Of the
nation if he be only the local agent village or the onees
place who should be prosecuted
This fayom freight greatest crime Of our a and
generation To allow of freight carried
the public HIGHWAYS much which their
rivals business charged enable underse such rivals
and drive them business and nnabe that
shall be looked back descendants the future his
torian generation lost moral having such cond-
ton o exist long
This favortm freight dcp-seated abuse
that be ersdcaed years Those . proang by it
namely the few who control railroads highways and then
principally The great and last politicians public men who are
in their pay moi 10 give mp easily such and power
my belief that the government should appoint tbc general
freight of every railroad and may do So for he through
his ubordinae could stop the abuse The such officials
would be fix but that every paid the prescribed
ate, o and less.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
MOUND CITY, I'LL.
$50 %%%~~ ~~%%e
AnrII Is. 1g01.

4 +
Il Pfnf. /. AG Doty, manager indian
LycemQ Bureau seput Sunday Ii
Mound Gtts, en route fgam Chicago /.
Grand Chain
4 Miss Allie Belts spent the sabbatl
| last. with friends In Cairo.
If Miss Mary Huett and Amands
Cross both 81 Cairo. we're SATURDAY
and sunday the guests 1T tile Misses
/ Clara and Aggie Westerman.
| The celebrated excursion steamer
Island Queen, runs an excursion from
this place on he evening of the 9Th
inst,
Claude johnson Of Mounds spent
Sunday with his mother Mrs. jaime
johnson.
Miss Kate Bayd IS The guest Of
friends in 10 this week.
The Juyenil band give their first.
dance tonight Tuesday at the Fira
'aan's Hall The proceeds are to vi
on the purchasing Of new uniforms
and the dance win DO doubt be large
~ attended The tickets arr 50 cents
Admitting one couple.
a large crowd of base ban fans
spent Sunday afternoon al Elm parF
watching the trying out" Of some
new players 10 be signed up.
Reading in daily papers. accounts
Of almost absolute d struction OF the
fruit crop by frost is cause for much
worry bat as YET Pulaski county fruit
farms have suffered little of any loss
or damage whatever.
The shoe factory proposition fell
through, as under the the circun |
stances il should. An aggregation Of
men cam here not many DAYS since
and offered Mound City a lemon. They
were not looking for money. thai was
a secondary consideration, II was the
location first II was understood I
though that a sum of $40 600 would |
nct be refused and It would mean the
location of the plant When Mornd
City is r ady and able to give $40.
aVn to some shoe factory. he time
would be ripe for the town people .o
go into The shoe business themselves
I he furniture factory WAS offered. hnt
b. ing no inlueement whatever. 1870.
sehf' The citizens IN charge Of the pro
moterg led them 10 The ST Charles
gave them good square meal and bid
them adieu.
Abrd of the death of John stoltz #
Cairo, formerly Of Mound City reach.
d here late Sunday evening. A Sc
we're attack of bronchitis. John was
> good friend Of your correspondent
ind aiiribaiing a mite Ia his demise
alll say that we knew bat few wj.b /,
happier disposition or larger heart
Johns friends here are many and the ,
US OF his death brings with n
much sorrow. Mrs. George T. Beits
ina Mrs. Frank HandIey, sisters n !
ne deceased have our heartfelt sym.
'a'hF ~ this. their time of sadness +,
Sirs. Edwards, mother Of John of.o
no Claude Edwards. VIII ~ -.r,c,s. d,
? suddenly with suppcs d PARALYSIS !,
3hne net improving As yet. there is y
opes for absolute reooYery
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
Amrriratt Hanntrit
ann Mnrals
BY LUDWIG FULDA.
German Dramatic Poet and Littersteur.

their daughters this country for higher education and the spirit
would bring back would do Germany much good.
The moral life Of the American people higher plane
Of Germany Without question the life Young people purer
the dmeanor Of themselves less frivolous
the Of the large cities
The belief that The American lords The
idea prevalent Europe uDfounded provide for
meeting equal footing rather than have The lord
the other a result Of the mngling Of the carly childhood
American the whole happier for The
have learned understand themselves and
engs Of tie other and the bter side we'll Here song couple
has which judgment the question while
Germany the daughter is virtually thrown upon the
parents before she has learned anything the opposite
result Of the American condition that ay looked
American something be dreaded looked
upon with equal respect and honor that shown their
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
BIRDS POINT, MO.
April 16, 1907.

] Mrs. l.. n Stoddard, Mrs. Harry
Hsbert, mother in-law and sister, Miss
Marie t'tterbaek visited In Cairo
Tuesday
Mrs Susie Forgey Of Norfolk. was
Id Cairo visitor Saturday.
Misses Neoma Harris, Minta Cay
and Edna Dodd were Cairo visitors
Saturday also Mrs. May Murphy,
Mrs. Tom Myers and Mrs. Allie VIII.
son
AIRS suq ROWS Of Wyatt. MO. H
visiting Mrs James Clair
Mrs. II. s. Frayser. Of Birds Point,
was 4 Cairo visitor Saturday.
The NJ W. a. gave FREQ supper
n honor of its members on April t.
MI report an enjoyable time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
HAIL BRYAN AS
. WINNER IN 1903
NEaRAskAN IS ENTHUSIASTIC
ALLY RECEIVED by BROOK.
LYN DEMOCRATS.
HAD A STRENUOUS DAY
And Made Four Public Addresses
Speaks on Thomas Jefferson
at Banquet on Anniversary
of His Birth.

I New York. April 16. With william
Jennings Bryan as the chief attrac
ton the Democracy OF Brooklyn To
/ night. In observance OF the anniyer
sary OF the birth Of Thomas Jefferson
engaged In an enthusiastic Demo.
cratic reunion and demonstration. The
function was the annual dinner OF the
Brooklyn Democratic Club
Bryan, who, concluding day Of
vigorous action which embraced four
public addresses, was given a splendid
reception and delivered characters.
tic discourse, taking for his subject
Thomas Jefferson"
In extending welcome To tile
guests. Edward NJ. Shepard paid trib-
ute to Bryan whom he welcomed with
the words that the Brooklyn Demo
cratic club then and there declared
It's strong and loyal hope that Bryan
would lead the party In 1905
Williams on Road Ownership.
Williams Of Massachusetts. discuss
"a the government ownership Of rail
roads He said:
III see n1 escape from the conclH
lion that government ownership ~
light, II should be adopted now, Ii
equation II wrong Il should not Ike
3t mpted Al all
But Williams believed that the req
lation was not right, not possible and
o. expedient
Speeches were made hy several
fominent Democrats nearly all oil
'hoBi urged Bryan as the Democratic
In 1908,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

Tho steamer Titan IS on the way,
undergoing repairs. T
Robert Caster county Jallcr, speni
Sunday in Mounds.
The Chantauqua Assembly which
opens here May IA, viii continue for
one week, This local committee IA
working hard pushing the sale Or sea
son tickets and reports that The sale
~ more thar double that of last year
The committees on advertising,
grounds, music and entertainments are
getting busy an ait Is likely that this
assembly viii attract big crowds from
throuahout the county. The biz pos
tcrs win be p6t MP In SURROUNDING
towns this week, The programs have
no. yet been received but Ii liz under-
stood the talent liz much superior ID
that Of last season, which, by the way.
was quite satisfactory ana good fer
the first year Among those who are
coming is Prof, Alvin M, Thatcher OIL
Boston. who is advertised as the
greatest platform singer in America
me newspapers In The east saw that i
Ehatchers bass voice Is the wonder
fthe age. In some cities h Is en-
'oured four or five times. The other
ingefs from abroad who are coming
re The Kings Daughters Qnartette
7 streator and the Suthns. temper, I
nee singers of New York State.
here will be fine tine Of entertain
rent and lectures and altogether
~ trfat Is expected that week. The
ommittee II anxious that season tick.
N should be purchased early.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
CAIRO TRACTION
TO EXTEND LINE
WILL APPLY FOR RIGHT or WAY
ALONG COUNTY ROAD AND
BUILD BELT LINE no CON.
Meet WITH BRIDGE JUNO
TloN.

By advertisement elsewhere til this
paper Il viii be seen that the Cairo
Electric & Traction Co. win apply
20 the county board for right Of way
Tor track along the west side Of the
Mound City road, from the city linn.
ITS northward to the county limits. ri
- understood that the company pnr-
poses to extend its line to Bridge
junction and make belt there. Re
port has II that the company has all
ready secured q right Of way over
the private ground 10 be crossed I'll
this route and expects TO build the
line without delay. The right of way
will be applied for on or soon after
April 49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
1000 SALOON FOES PARADE

l.itchdeld ILL.,, April to. one thou
sand men and boys headed BY bras,
band paraded the streets Of Lifchnelt
toaisllt IN a demonstration against
saloons, and later mass meeting was
held The license and anti-Iicense
forces are solidIy lined up for tho
election tomorrow. Litchfield has
twenty-three saloons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
long PAS pe,sio,

The revolution put an end to much
personal and family history in France.
~ spared the pension of Lord sheI.
purne, Able Morellet and. as il now
appears. also that accorded In 1851 TO
the pcsterity" Of one killed in shoot.
ing by the dsuphin. ss to which the
council Of state Of the republic has
lnst pronounced decisinn-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
OSCAR HoNoRs COUNT.

Stockholm. April licking Oscar
has appointed as university chancei-
Tor Count Frederick Wachtmeister. a
former foreign minister who has
lately returned from special mis-.
sion 10 Turkey on behalf Of his ma.
jesty, TO present the Sultan with the
highest insignia Of the Order of Sere-
phim.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS.


A boy named Clyde Stafford who
ran away from New Burnside, H..
was arrested at the Illinois Central
depot by Sergeant Cowell YESTERDAY.
at the Geographic request of the
father, The youngster was put in the
holdoyer and his father came after
him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
UNDERWRITERS INDICTED.

EIyria, O.. April To-. Mos Of The
Ldrain county Underwriters Assoeia
ton We're Indicted BIT The grand jury
last night II was ehars q that the
association violated the Valentine an
tI9trust law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
LIQUOR FIGHT IN IOWA.

Sioux City. Iowa, April fe.-Muni-
ciral elec ions were held throughout
South Dakota today, the prevailing Is
sue being liquor license. Returns in
dicate little change in present stand
ing of prohibition and saloon forces.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
A slIip Gtn1al yrnut
.s4 tl1r EakrH I'll tllr Gulf
BY HON JOSEPH E. RANSDELL.
W. CONGRESSMAN from Louisiana.

!. !. !. !. !. !. !. !"
- HE transportation question the important
~ the American peopenleed before word-and
that country that solves best and quickest win in
nG2AlAI the race for commercial supremacy
n&H$A am firmly convinced that could develop
f8 8I Of this they should
nI lve they Will day be developed question
settle itself m at least reourths Of the country, without
sS resortng 70 the interstate commission
no estimate The le commercial rea-
IONS q our vast interior Of great ship canal joining ndssoube
union the cool waters Of the lakes currents The
sunny gulf we know NOT what II will from
70 New Orleans but certainly much the $loo0ooooo which
the Empire state Of New York spending Erie canal to make
y II feet from Lake Erie to the Hudson river
am 10 prophet yet mehns shall live thc day when
stately vessels loaded at Buffalo, Cleveland
and Chicago with The rich products Of the mines factories ana o
fields Of the north and will through That email and down
ne father of Waters st Louis Memphis Ncbur New
Mobile and Galveston returning thence laden with commerce Of the
out and the Whole earth coming Europe across e
Atlantic and through the Panama canal Tho TAR off Asia South
America. western and the island of the sea
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
4 March Circulation.

w -WFU
Tho above Is a correct statement or
the number Of copies printed Of the
Cairo Bulletin for the year 1906 ami
fol the month or March 1907
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this FIRST day OF April 1897.
LEO KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

America is a far more
moral coubtryNhan Ger
many. It's educational
system is equal 10 the
best Of Europe. In wom-
ems colleges the United
States exceIs, and the
American woman leads
the world. German par
cnts might well send
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

The Bulletin 10 on sale at the fol.
lowing places:
Coleman's, 2f4 Eighth street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

The achievement of Woo Aug. of
San Francisco, who raised draft Il
eight dollars 10 s. 900. is a -efutsfion
OF the statements thai fhe CliiHese
cannot adopt themselves TO American
ways.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
WIFE DIES; He TRIES SUICIDE.

GAINESVILLE, Wis. April 1e.-william
WILEY, of Minneapolis. desponden,
over the death of his wife. probably
VIII die from effects of ehloroform he
drank today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
COLD STOPS LOG DRIVERS.

Chippewa Falls, Wis. April ie.-Al.
most all log drivers in Northern Wis.
consin are idle on account of the cold
weather which is forming new Ice on
streams. }ltf'sIss i, YsWEa
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
Indis's Tea Gardens.

The tea gardens Of northern India
extend over 100000 acres. and thev
produce is0.o0e.eOO pounds Of tea per
annum at profit Of about sieo per
acre.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
Iron MnuntsiM
t-fssYs W -sa
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

BELT LINE cars due to leave Second at. 70
| ing north on Commercial Ave, every Is min
utas from q. m. to p. M
Goirg orth or Walnut st. every is minutes
from 8:0S m. to ie:5} D. m.
POPLAR ST. LINE Hoibrcok Ave car due
to leave secon 1T gFing ner'h on Hoorook
Ave, ut 5:67; ~; 6:42; 6:57; 7:I2 a. m. and on
same minutes every hour until i0:42 and l1:12
p m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth st. at sac;
s:i9 6:3f; $40; and 1904 d. M and ON same min
ntes every hour until ;34 and lI:D4 p. M.
Poplar ~. cars due 10 pass ST. Marys park
minutes afte- leaving Sec nd St
BELT LINE OWL CARS north on walnut
1880 p. m. 1924 a. M; 80 a. M; 2.30 a. M;
$3.50 q. M; 80 q, m; 80 n. m.
North on Commercial-i2;0O p. M; l.0Oa
m. 90 a. m. 3 90 a. m. 700 a. m. s a. M.
Belt snd Owl cars are due to pass West
Thirty fourth st. is minutes after leaving
second It, fGssasatAs ss--ss ~ sy
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

Average number Of complete and
Z perfect copies OF the Bulletin
printed daily and Sunday for
the year 1906 !. \. POPS
Average number OF complete and
perfect copies OF The Bulletin
printed daily and Sunday DUR
Ing March, 1907 .............2 109
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

rs Ignorance over bliss?" SURE
"Cite an Instance "Wcll, take The
case or the hobo who doesn't know
where to flnd work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

The Bulletin Is he only Cairo n~avs-
nsref that regularly maiT,a a cirruis-
tor statement Tor the bensns Il al
yerIfeefs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

You paf little mora for cia ainfsf
advertising M The bulletin than
other Cato papers bot F0a set the
rsss1lla
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

An episran is a commonplace n /.
fancy rsistceat-Puck-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

The effect Of wealth,
provided II be acquired
on equal terms Of COM
petition that is TO say,
without the favor, con-
niyanee or discrimina-
ton Of government, or
the aid Of statutes, cam
net be pernicious to re-
publican instit utions,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
IA. N D. From NoEts
nj. d @. From, sout

Cotton nslt
Taga Et51aawaas
Ne 4 l..as D M
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
HOW THE TRAINS RUN
TRAINS AxEIyR
FRAME DEPARv
{, u, FROM NORTH.

Corrected to April 4, 1907.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-16

ORR $50. 600 900 FERTILIZER BILL AND SOME
FERTILIZER FOLIIES.

was In company few days ago with several
farmers and the topic they were discussing
commercial fertilizers. Tney were all growers OF
truck for market and use commercial fertilizers
literally.
one said: Il use the Quick Grower. another
said he had found that the Truck Special" was
the best 4 third one said hat he used nsh scrap
altogether Il have not given the real names OF
the two mixtures ! was curious enough To look
into tho matter and to try to SEQ Shy these men
had preference for particular brands OF fertilizers
found that the two brands preferred by tao dit-
feren, men were both a low grade 2-s-2 fer
tircr that anld for about SIS per ton at that
point, The third man used fsh scrap. and that
while good carrier q. nitrogen and little phos-
phoric acid~ia not complete fertilizer at all. and
especially suited tn The truck crops on the
90 ndy aoii these men we're cult!sailug. The two
first named fertilizers were neither quick growers
nor specially adapted 10 truck crops and certain
i, not the for these crops III" sort OF land
II here these men ~"r" working.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-16
especial" Fertilizers.

IL Is one or the most discouraslng facts To the
institute lecturer and the Station investigator that
They cannot get The farmers To understand that
II Is the available plant food In Il fertilizer that
sivsA IL value" and that To be- 'Apccial fertilizer
'"l amy particular crop II must be compared with
reference 10 the way in which the special crop
takes the food from the soil. W. hay. na.n hun
orcds OF analyses of fertilizers that wer. all called
Specials for certain crops. and all were differ
ent
lhib Ii II matter that cannot be too frequently
urged on tho attention OF tho farmers for men are
Wasting ,heir money every year In tho purchase
OF fertilizers when little study of the comnosi-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-16

and We recommend that it be used in moderate
amounts in areas infested with the wcevil. IN"
amount of phoshatc TO use will depend upon tn"
condition OF the soil and will vary all the Way
from ! so pounds to 900 pounds TO the acre
There are certain conditions surrounding tn"
use of phoshatcs that must b" noted and taken
into account. On some soils. especially th"S'
that poor and WORKOUT. th" us" OF phospha'"S
will give little. II any. results soil has To pos
s.ss a good supply Of humus or d"cayed v"s"s"-
hlc matter which Is best obtained BY the apph'
cation of stable manures and by III" growing OF
leguminous crops. such cowpeas alfalfa. sc'ch.
clover etc After a piece Of soil has been sup
piled with hu,nus In tn" manner indicated and Il"
in good mechanical condition that Is. we'll
plo~ed narrowed. and worked until It Ia deeply
and finely pulycriscd good rcsutA may b" OBJ
tanned from tho use OF phosphates. aud ne; until
hen
Summary.
There is no cause for alarm because OF III" nd
,cnt of tho boil ~ccsil II vii eventually spread
the whole cotton. growing aud will re.
main there. an far any one Hco. long rs
cotton Is grown. bu, With improved methods OF
culture. with more in,cigon, selection Of aecd.
and With tho planting OF quickly maturing vari".
lea. cotton will aul be probably raised
The wcovii may be blessing in Disguise. for II
viii surely tend 10 liberalization o! cropa and "a
more intensive method Of farming II ~ill ncccs.
altAte better acquaintance wtth agricultural
lit"ratur. aud With the work OF our agricultural
colleges and Experiment Stations. aud acqnaint-
ance With these IL sure to lead Ia prosper
oua comfort nh aud nj
dt!on&.
Trusting that these artlcI"a ~ili provo helpful
Ia The 6ax~ttc's many rcaacrh at ;hla time | ana
GLENN ". HERRtck
Iniomolngi@t. Agricultural College. Miwa.Haippi
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-16

II he would bat tab. the ,roub. to figure on
III" contents III" analyais shows OF each brand
he would uoon mud that In the low grade article
ii" /" paying IL far higher price for III, nitrogen
ph"Hrhnric acid and potash than in the higher
S'Ad" article. aud IL at tn. Same time paying
freight on more than ho would have TO buy II he
used the higher grade
FERTILIZERS are OF yalu. for III. amount OF IN,
plant foods they contain tina, arc In an available
form for plant use. and the brand IL only n com
n"reIal name tina, may we'll b. applied 10 one
an tho other mixture