davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18
Cause for Corrodinq.

II has been noted that wire nails
and wire fences corrode more quickly
than iron in other forms under like
exposure. The theory is advanced,
by way OF explanation, that the cold
working processes leave unusually
large intermolecular spaces in the
metal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18
1oi CONTRACTORS.

Cairo. H.. Jan. :. 1907
Sealed proposals Tor the constrc
ton Of Eve 90 miles % roadbed be
tween TheDc. Bridge and the G. g.
F. T. crossing will he received by the
Cairo & Thebes r. r. Co. mp to I.
a. W. January 51-t 1897. Profile and
specifications may be seen a. the
office 81 the chief engineer Of the
company a Cairo. H.. on and after
January tn. 1907
The reight To- rejrcf any Or all bids
is reserved.
J. L. ARMSTRONG.
e A GMITH, Chief Engineer.
President.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Market.

New York Jan. 17-Money on call
easy 2G3 per cent; closing bid pa
Time loans very soft, sixty days So;
ninety days ga six months 51a asa
Prime paper G06h per cent. Ex-
change firm. demand $4S5. 30M40;
sixty days $4SL25035. Bar silver
G75s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18
Another candida. for stnnes

A New Jersey smoker who disposed
OF match so that valuable property
was destroyed. has been sent TO jail
for three years. After a while even
the homicidal chap who uses an m
loaded gun TO- decimalion Of his cir
Gle Of acquaintance may come under
the ban OF the Law.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18
Recover from Snake Bite.

Full-srcwn animals in good condi.
ton, either wild or domestic. seldom
succumb to snake bite. They re-
cover in few days, doctoring them.
selves by methods prompted by in.
stinct Dogs, horses and cattle are
frequently bitten.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18
Walls Covered With Enamel.

Use enameled cloth on kitchen and
bathroom walls II the walls are
rough finished IL can easily be pasted
on them Make a paste the same as
for wallpaper Pat a thin layer on
back of cloth. and put in place on
the wall Rub smooth with a dry
cloth. using a good deal OF pressure.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18
Hale. Father and Son

We almost regret that 1t was Hale.
Jr, instead Of Hale. Sr.. who advised
college professors TO find rich wives,
says the Boston Herald It was up
TO the doctors best jokes-and he is
no mean humorist
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18
Poser

Father. are generals brave mem
asked Johnny Of his father Yes. my
son. as a rule" was the answer.
Then wl,y does artists always make
pictures Of EN- standing on a hill
three miles away looking at q battle
through an opera glass"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18

Stains like lime deposit can be re-
moved with an acid Put a gill Of
wsteE. in the pitcher and other article
TO be.rieaned Gradually add about
two lablespoonfuls Of sulphuric acid.
shske well and the glass. viii be
cleaned Strong vinegar will often
dissolve the crust Of lime
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18

At the theater at NAmuh France.
the performers making Their debut
are accepted or rejected for further
performances by the votes OF the au
dience, the artists usually appearing
in three different works before their
fate Is sealed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18

Ar advertisement - Ths BaIlstiz b
rad by tan uOusaBa psoPlt ever
~ .-.AAl-INE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Public notice Is hereby given thai
at an adjourned special meeting II
the stockholders OF The Cairo Tele-
phone Company held at the office OF
said Company on the q st day Of De
cember. 1906. by a vote OF twothirds
of the stockholders the name o. The
Cairo Telephone Company was chang
ed to that OF Home Telephone Com
pany Of Cairo.
NJ. G. WRIGHT. .z-
-. Vice President
-. J. s. AISTHORPE, -
seSrftsry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18

wANTD-Hvsrytody With say'
thing 70 rest, sslI or trazs ts saTsruss
IN he B71stia wax eoiakkA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18
REGENTS and Shlpments.

Chicago, H. Jan 1.-THE following
car load lots represent the days re.
GENTS and Shiumcnf..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18

'...-a s.,s = r,ss s.sssA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18

Accounts OF corporations and indivff.
uals especially collected. n1cAkngs
furnished to any part Of ths weird
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18

consider and vote on the question Of
increasing the number of Directors
OF said company from five to nine.
~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18

be interferred with, unless such law
violates some provision of the consti-
tuition. 60
s. A law declaring Sunday a
day of rest is not unconstitutional, be-
cause it does not prohibit all kinds of
labor on Sunday"
The opinion is voluminous, coutain-
ing 70 pages of typewriter legal cap,
and quotes from many decisions, both
state and federal. In part the opinion
says:
Almost every state in the union
has upheld the principle that Sunday
regulation is within the police power
of the state. The courts recognize
the power of the state to regulate both
business and individual action upon
Sunday, and to prohibit absolutely the
carrying on of certain trades and busi-
ness; some upon the grounds that it
is religious regulation, but generally
upon the ground that it is police
regulation.
The conclusion of this court in
this case is based, upon the power Of
the state under its general police
power, to enact Sunday laws for the
purpose of prohibiting certain business
and amusements upon said day, in the
interest of good morals, health and
happiness. 1t would serve no good
purpose were we to take up for dis
cussion and cite the many cases
wherein the Sunday laws have been
upheld, but we find that with the ex-
ception of but few, Sunday rest laws
have been sustained, and in the states
holding such laws to be unconsti-
tutional it generally upon the ground
that the classification Of business was
unjust and unreasonable, and was
local and special legislation"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18
DOES NOT WANT THIRD TERM.

President Roosevelt will not be a
candidate for third term. All doubt
ON this point has been dispelled by
the authoritative statement from the
White House that Mr.. Roosevelt still
adheres to the declaration of renuncia-
ton made on the night of the election
three years ago. In the statement
issued last week President Roosevelt
says ne has not changed and shall not
change the decision delivered to the
the American people in 1904. The
statement follows: !.
On the night after election |
made the following announcement:
/ am deeply sensible of the
honor done me by the American peo-
pie IN thus expressing their confidence
IN what have done and have tried to
do. | appreciate to the full the SOL
emn responsibility this confidence inn
poses upon me, and | shall do all that
in my power lies not to forfeit it.
On the 4th of March next | shall
have served three, and half years
and these three and half years con-
stitute my first term. The wise Gus
tom which limits the president to two
terms regards the substance and not
the form, and under no circumstances
will be candidate for or accept
another nomination. Ell
| have not changed and shall not
change the decision thus announced. -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18
1907 FIRE LOSSES.

according to figures furnished by
the New York Journal of Commerce
The FIRE losses in the United States for
Ii months of 1907 were s1o9, 887, :
500. For the whole Of 1906, ex-
elusive of the San Francisco loss,
they amounted to approximately $3.50,
900, 900. Up to the present time
December has not abnormally added
to this years record, which, if no
great conhagration occurs before jan
uary l, will probable. be less than
500, 900, 900.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18

Thomas Prior Gore, one of the
senators from the new state of Okla
homa, has the, unenviable distinction
of being first blind man elected to the
senate. In this respect, however, he
differs from some of his colleagues in
the fact that the affection referred to
is of an optical nature only.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18
SALOONS AND SUNDAY CLOSING.

Spokane saloonkeepers to the num-
Der OF several hundred are making j
vigorous fight against the Sunday clos
ing law put into effect by the law
enforcement league. In this connec-
ton it is interesting to note that Adolf
plus Busch of the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Association, OF ST. Louis.
the largest brewery in the world, has
declared himself as favoring the Sum
day closing movement, and proposes
that saloons be closed at IL o'clock
Saturday night and not allowed to
reopen until 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon. This, according to Busch, is
to allow people to go to church at
least once on Sunday. This is a no.
table concession on the part of Mr.
Busch, and no doubt will meet with
just appreciation but why suggest that
the saloons be reopened in the after
noon? Is one to conclude that the
people who attend church in the
morning are the same who would
IN the afternoon seek the grog shopi
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18

Some misunderstanding seems to
prevail among those who favor adopt
ing the new system of "chest tele-
phoning' as to the proper method
of using the ordinary wall telephone.
Experiments along this line have
demonstrated that the trick can be
accomplished very nicely by standing
on chair. Or it might be suggested
that the phone be removed from its
fastenings and lowered to the proper
height; this can be done with an ak.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18

Not the least of the supplies pro-
yided for the Pacific bound feet of
battleships was $4,000 pounds of
choice chocolate bon-bons. This
fact alone disproyes the rumor that
this naval demonstration is of any
other than peaceable nature, for
who could get in fighting humor
while nibbling ben-bonsl $
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18

Governor Mead has commuted to
life imprisonment the sentence of
James Dalton, who was to have been
hanged on Friday of last week for the
murder of Policeman Stotko of Spo-
kane. The crime was committed
April 4, 1905.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18
SUNDAY REST LAW.

The Sunday rest law is constitu-
tional.
In an opinion handed down last
week by the supreme court, written
by Justice Stewart, Chief Justice Ali
SHE and Justice Sullivan concurring,
it is so held, and the decision virtually
means that all Sunday amusement and
business, excepting in absolute neces-
sity, must go.
The opinion is in the case of the
state of Idaho, respondent, VS.. w.
F. Dolan, appellant, an appeal from
the decision of the Ada county district
court, Judge Fremont Wood presid-
ing, and the lower court is affirmed.
The case was argued at the Lewiston
term, when other cases attacking the
constitutionality of the act were pend
ing. Counsel joined in submitting
this as test case. The syllabus by
the court sustaining the constitution
atty of the act is as follows:
Il. In the exercise of its police
power, a state may prohibit the con-
duct of business on Sunday.
2. The title of the act of March
Il, 1907, An act to set apart Sunday
as a day of public rest; to provide for
the closing of saloons and other places
of business on Sunday; to prohibit the
selling, giving away or disposing of any
spurious, vlnous, malt or Intoxicating
liquors on Sunday; to provide for the
closing of places of public amusement
and prohibiting horse racing on Sun
day; and to provide for the punish
ment oil. those, guilty of violating the
provisions of this act and providing
for the disposal of all fines collected
under the terms of this act, does not
violate article 3, section 10, of the
constitution of this state, which pro-
vides, Every act should embrace but
one subject and matters properly con-
nected Herewith, which subject should
be expressed in the title,' etc.
20. The act of March II, 1907,
prohibiting keeping open on Sunday
tor the purpose of trade, ETC., any
shop, store, building or place of bust
ness, whatever, and exempting hotels,
restaurants, livery stables, stores in
selling medicines and supplies for the
sick, undertakes, news stands in the
quiet sale and delivery of papers and
magazines, notwithstanding refresh
ments, candies and cigars, and pro-
hibiting saloons from opening or the
sale of Intoxicating liquor on Sunday,
and prohibiting the opening of thea
ter, playhouse, dance house, race
track, merry-go-round, circus or show,
concert saloon, billiard or pool room,
bowling alley, variety hall, or any
such place of public amusement, pro-
hibiting horse racing on Sunday and
pepalties for violations of
the act and prescribing the duties
of the prosecuting attorney as to such
prosecutions, does not take properly
without due process of law, does not
violate the bill of rights, is not special 4
or local legislation, does not discrim-
mate between different persons, and |
is not unfair or unreasonable under
the constitution.
-. The legislature is the Judge
OF q proper classification under a Sum
day rest law, and its direction will not
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18

A news item states that Andrew
Carnegie has added $1,000, 900 to
the SO, 900, 900 endowment fund of
the Carnegie institute. Financial
stringencies have no terrors for the
man whose ambition it is to die poor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18

Denver, Colo, with its boosted
altitude and its offer of S100, 900,
presented the highest inducements
and won in a walk-away for the next
democratic national convention. The
big powwow will take place July 7.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18

Did you say Lowney chocolatesi
Where' AT the Pulse Drug Store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18

DO it now''-or little before.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18

This may be the view held by the
St. Louis brewer, but the average per-
son gives the church-goer credit for
a higher sense Of the fitness of things.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-24
FIRE SCARE ON TEuToNIo.
One of the state Cabins Damaged While
 Ship Was mt Sen.

New York, May 23.-There was fire scare among the passengers of the White Star line steamship Teutonic, which arrived here to-day. The inci- dent occurred while the vessel was off the Banks last Tuesday
 While ringing the dinner gong. a steward discovered smoke coming from a suite of rooms on the port side. The chief steward was quickly notified and he rang the alarm which calls the sl,ir's fire brigade into action. It was found that one of the state cabins. in clrding three rooms, was filled with smoke. and that lively little blaze was in progress.
 It took but few minutes for the fire brigade to man the hose and get the pumps at work. Owing to the fact that the flames were for the most part inside the woodwork. it took three-quarters of an hour to subdue them. The dam age amounted to s2.000
 Captain Harry Smith was fin charge Of the fire fighters, and the stewards devoted themselves to assuring the pas sengers that there was no danger. There was, however, a good eeal of excitement until the captain announced that the flames were extingulshed. The fire. in all probability, resulted from the defective insulation of electric wires The damaged cabin was unoc- cupied,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-24
WHITE CITY TOWER.
More Brilliant Than Ever-Tested for
 Opening Tomorrow.

Shot from a tower of brilliant light A million rays dispel the night.
 Manager Speck, of the White City, is justly proud of the great electric tower at the White City this season. Last night 1t was turned on for the first time as 6 test, its increased brilliancy over previous years being at once ap- parent. Five hundred extra lights have been added at the dome, giving it the appearance of gigantic sunburst, while the entire tower has received a heavy coat of white enamel paint, making it a dazzling spectacle as it re- tracts the golden rays of the sun. In beauty it may be now truthfully said to rival any in the country, although slightly smaller than those at Dream land and Luna Park at Coney Island.
 Tomorrow night, when the gorgeous city of amusement Is seen beneath the towering shaft of electric light, the people can judge for themselves.
 Manager Speck yesterday decided to start at once giving away coupons for the silver presents which are to be presented free each week to some lucky individuals. Do not forget to secure them. They win be distributed at the gate.
 The first concerts of the season by the Second Regiment band, under the leadership of Frank Fichtl, will be giv- en tomorrow afternoon and evening, and do not forget the roller skating rink with it's improved floor and new skates and the same courteous manage ment as last year.
 The incessant rush to get all the new attractions in readiness will go on to the last moment and on those that are not quite ready forces will continue to work regardless of the pleasure-seek- ing crowds and the busy and merry whirl of the many other amusements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-24

New York, May 2S,-Henry Galbraith Ward was born in this city on April 19, 1851 He attended the Anthony school and the Protestant Episcopal academy, Philadelphia, and entered the arts de- partment of the University of Penn sylvania, graduating in 1870 and re- ceiving the master of arts degree in course. He was awarded the junior philosophical prize, was joint winner of the senior Greek prize, and served as moderator of the Philomathean so- ciety. Having applied himself to the study of law in Philadelphia for about three years, he was admitted to the bar in that city in 1873, and to the New York bar in 1884. MT Ward was vice. president of the Philadelphia Law academy in 1874 and it's president in 1875 He is member of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity Sons of the Revolu- ton and the Pennsylvania Society of New York, and the University, Gen. tury, City, Downtown and the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania clubs On Au- gust 13, 1884, he married Mabel Mar quand, daughter of Henry G. Mar quand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-24
DIET OF FINLAND. FIRST SINGLE CHAMBER
Meets and Elects Officers and Now Awaits Czar's
 Action.

Helsingfore, Finland, May 2S.-The first single chamber diet of Finland, organized under the new constitution, to-day elected presiding officers and then adjourned to await the emperor's confirmation of the elections. The coalition of Socialists and Young Films, as anticipated, had complete control of the elections, polling 1S4 out of 200 votes and voluntarily conceding the third office filled to the Old Films. Not one of the nineteen women deputies was candidate for office though some of them received scattering votes.
 Judge Syinhufvud, member of the Young Finn party, who was degraded from the bench and driven into exile under the regime of the late Governor General Bobrikoff, was elected presi- dent.
 Doctor af Ursin, Socialist, and Baron Palzen, Old Finn, were chosen vice. presidents.
 All the officers elected are members of the ancient Swedish nobility which formerly ruled Finland. Auf Ursin, though Q Socialist leader is a descen- dant of one of the most distinguished old families, the preflv "af" correspond ing with the French "de."
 In harmony with the simple char acter of the Finnish people the proceed ings to-day were of the plainest char acter Not uniform was seen in the hall and no government officials par ticipated in the session which was call ed to order by the oldest deputy, Isaat Hoikka, an aged peasant of Lapland. The officers, when elected, stepped from the hall beneath great bronze statue of the lion of Finland and promised to defend the rights of the emperor and grand duke, the diet and the Finnish people, in accordance with the con stitution. The other members of the diet were not required to take the oath or make an affirmation of fidelity to the crown.
 The bi-ingual character of the diet was evident throughout. The speeches were delivered in differently in Finnish CT Swedish but the president of the diet, though habitually Finnish, needs to know both languages in order to properly submit motions to the house. Tn accordance with the Finnish idea there was no applause.
 The Socialists have decided to ab- set themselves from the formal open ing of the diet Saturday so as to avoid recognizing tfe emperor and the goy- ernor general.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-24
CHANCE IN TUITION. ALUMNI FAVOR RAISE May Recommend Increase for Academic Students
 This June.

It has been semi-oficially announced that the executive committee of the Yale alumni advisory board, upon rec ommendation from the faculty of, the academic department, will report to the board at commencement in favor of an increase of SIS to the tuition charge to each student of the college. If the cor poration adopts the recommendation of the alumni in the event of the accept ance of the executive committees re- port, the tuition of each academic stu dent will be $16S, equal to the charge at Sheffield scientific school The in crease, with the present number of students would net the college about $17563.
 The principal reasons advanced for and against the project by the Alumni Weekly are.
 In favor: ~
 l. The general increase of cost of liv- in. and of college administration dur ing the last few years and since tui- ton was last raised. that increased cost. at low estimate, being 25 per cent.
 2 The increased earning power of the average parent of the student. Earn ing power and opportunity of the stu dent are also somewhat greater
 5. Tuition charges do not now pay the cost of instruction and other edu- cational expenses in the academic de- partment.
 4. There is a specific need for free" revenue for salaries for an increased number of instructors; and revenue from endowment funds should, in gen. eral, be used for somewhat different 1 lines of advance.
 5. The failure of past tuition increases to affect visibly the number of stu derts
 On the negative side: 1. Yale intrinsic character as a democratic institution under moral ob- ligation to open her doors to the many, to keep her tuition fee at least as low as Harvard's and only to raise 1t to meet emergency.
 2. The danger that raised tuition would strike at her most valued self help and middle class groups.
 3. Greater earning power of parents and student has been offset by the bur den of larger cost of living for both, with relative cost especially heavy on the professional and salaried parents who send their sons to Yale. 4. Endowment funds in many cases were intended by the givers to apply directly to instruction, including sala- ries.
 5. The diminished length of the col lege year and of instruction and the in- come released to the college treasury by the Carnegie pensions.
 6. Yale turned down the proposed in- crease of tuition some three years ago when she was in financial stress. Why should she raise the tuition charge now at period of decided financial better ment?