davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04

The Foraker-Tillman outfit hl'
been worsted tm its fight over the
Brownsville affair and now Till
man is endeavoring to "start some
thiucn about the Panama canal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04

The Dayton grand jury was evi-
IDENTIFY of the opinion that there
had been much grand standing in
connection with the Gilman mur-
der.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04
MUST HAVE B0OKIES
OR TRACK WILL CLOSE

Cleveland, o., March 4 1t was an
nouneed here today that the Glcn-
vile track will be closed after the
grand circuit meet, this year. unless
The selling of pools Is allowed. Tho
rack will be cut up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04
POSTMASTER
NOT CONFIRMED
Thirty Ohio Offices Must be
Filled by Recess APP
Il pointments.

washington, March 4. The ses-
SION Of congress cosed without ac-
non OF the Ohio federal judgeship
and coilectorship at Toledo. About
80 Ohio postmasters were not
confrmel, due to the hostility oil
Dick and Foraker The offices will
probably be filled by recess appoint.
ments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04
R00sEvELT'S SON, ARCHIE,
is RESTING EASILY

Washington, March 4. Archie
Roosevelt, who is suffcning from
drphtheria, passed Il good night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04

Mrs. Dan Hanna has shown
great indiscretion in starting her
talk about a divorce suit just at
this time. All notices she receives
are local.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04
SENATOR sEvERIDeE, FOE OF CHILD LABOR Eul s

rega,n % h - 'eyerdses recent speech in advocacy
nDor covers
ono OF the longest addresses congress- s In
u' who entered or
lie
G isn ~ h"w university lis oratorH
ms rortast
the
87' 7 S'S'''s0 "ou'u Vaso nis
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04

Masquerade Skate at the Royal,
Monday night, 8-1-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04
Bank Statement.

- report oi the condition OF "The Far nars,
bank' az waldo. IN the State OF Ohi0. ~ tha
commencement of business on The 10th dav
OF February, 1907: ~ - '-'' ~"s
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03
Tlrp ll1nmalt
lIllrn Drtnks
BY BERTHA ". O'BRIEN.

tum, which, however, gains force with familiarity
There's getting around it that many supposed lover
lille for drinking. There's in Detroit today who
his ntma know planning apply for divorce from the woman
he married only few years lie Of the class who pride
themselves upon making pals Of their wives shes jolly good fell
low he boad Before met her she Of these shy little
girls who had been inside cafe in her mad
a good cocktail-how to live
Now one OF the chief charges against his good fellow"
Whle shy little convent GIRL that she's flowing
oWa The other faults that make life with her impossible
husband result from this that be taught her much pride
Girls who acknowledge that they just STUFF are drawn
into slipping it with apparent relish escape the certain accu
ton Of being prulsh, old-fogyish.
i made rule when first married. frown or
lind fault with of husbands little was determined
to share his life with him. and that what wasn't him needn't
be too bad for When aeheater supper
lei nm order for me the as he did for himself 1t
rstfor didn't take to kindly, but nowwe this tells the tale"
md she laugngy held up bottle that did tell the ug-
ness Of the thing didn't apparent her.
She's only of thousand apd into the rer
nous habit of drinking because they appear good f-
ows to the men whose appreciation they coveted eyc else
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03
FIRST VISIT TO THE COUNTRY.
Humorous Comment Made by Little
Visitors from the City.

The questions and answers of little
boys and girls upon their first visit to
the country are often truly amusing.
One little boy from the city slums was,
with great difficulty. coaxed to go. He
said he heard there were "thrashing
machines in the country and he
didn't want TO go there to be thrashed
The same little boy. when asked why
the chickens interested him so great.
iy, replied, I've only seen them that's
been peeled in the city" Another lit
tie boy once went to the country on
visit Seeing his aunt plucking thu
feathers from a chicken that evening,
he asked: "Auntie, do you undress all
the chickens before putting them to
bed?' The cows were favorites with
Lottie. a little girl Of eight She begged
20 be permitted TO milk. and. finding
herself rather unsuccessful thought
she'd better begin on a calf first.
Lottie also wanted TO know IL you had
TO buy gum for the COWS 20 chew on
aud whether the milk that came from
a separator was the same that came
from the cows. She thought it was so
funny. too, that "all hens ate with
their noses"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03
TO Be or Not 70 Be-

He was a small, shrimpy individual,
much like Mr., Henpeck OF the JOKE
papers. Somewhat under the inAa-
ence CT liquor he muttered and
growled to himself as he walked IN
tho midnight silor4e OF Spruce street
At Fifth street he placed himself III
the middle Of the trolley track and
began 10 recite In a surprisingly Wig
orous manner, with all it's elocutioaary
details. the famous shakespearean
soliloquy; TO be or not to b."
No sooner had he uttered the first
phrase than the car came up Much
to the amusement of a little crowd
that had gathered, the passengers ami
the residents who stuck their heads
out Of the windows, he would no.
stir from he track until he had fin.
ished the soliloquy Philadelphia Lei
ger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03
HENcKELL's DRUG STORE.
CROWS ~. FIRST BROUGHT.
Humorous Story of farmers Act Told
AS a Parable.

Vice President w. G.. Brown, Of tho
New York Central railroad. said in
Syracuse that he believed in govern
| mental supervision of the railroads
Such supervision, conducted as 1t
is bound to be. with fairness, VIII ben.
eft the whole country" said Mi.
Brown. IT Is an error to think that
the government Is SONG 10 take
chances with the railroads as the
farmer did with his son.
The farmers sen was blowing, and
a great blacTload Of crows followed
the pillow. picking up the worms that
vriggled in the rich, chocolate-colored
furrows.
s"The farmer ran into the house Got
his gun, fred at the crows. and pep
rered his sons legs with shot. The
young man fell down and when his
father ran up to him, he groaned
Didn't ye see me, fatherY
Yes, said the old man. i saw We
well enough but | didn't like 70 miss
the chance ut the crows
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03
serIin,s Woman Chauffeur

Berlin's woman chauffeur is making
AS she always intended to do-a
very good livelihood clad in a simple
but becoming coat and skirt Of service
able material. Frau Won Papp drives
one Of the Bedag company's electro
droschkes with consummate skill She
is not. however. at the beck and call
of the general public, but is In the EN-
ployment Of the Kaiserhof hotel. and
drives its visitors alone The woman 3
story is interesting Her husband
an apparently well-to-do lawyer-dled,
leaving her and three young children
penniless. Frau Won Papp always had
a fondness for automobiling. and
quickly decided upon her profession.
Having satisfied the police authorities
as to her capabilities. she obtained
her present post and is keeping her
self and family In comfort
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03

md hcw darcs any che do so who
claims to be possessed Of any sense
/ homer as man. II OF any degree Of
atrlctism as a citizen CT Cairo?
The Cairo Clearing House certiti-
ate is an emergency measure forced
pcn is as a matter Of self protection
BY the siiailar action cf business com
nuniti all over the country. II will
pass away as suddenly as it came,
PR badly in a very little while, being
redeemed at par in any kind of oil
money a man may want at the time:
and he who would discredit it while
Il Is here is not a good citizen, while
ae who would arouse the distrust OF
the ignorant or the helpless In order
10 take advantage Of him deserves
popular execration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03
MOOSE ATTACKS a HORSE.
Ard the Horse Retorts in Klnd-An
Incident of the Maine Woods.

Three young men from Mlltowh,
near Calais, went out into the eouL.
try districts recently to pass the day
and left their old horse standing I'M.
der the shade Of the whispering pines
while they communed with natGre
some little distance away, accord ng
to the kennebec Journal They were
startled by the neighing and snort
ing Of their steed and upon reach
ing the spot where the amman was
tied they witnessed an exciting en-
counter between a bull moose and the
horse The monarch of the forest just
happened along and found the horse
encroaching upon his domain and
very naturally resented the intrusion
He made run for the unfortunate
steed and a bow-on collision was al,
most sure thing, when. the DID
horses fighting blood got up and
instead OF waiting TO be rammed like
fishing boat in fog. he stood up
on his hind legs and caught the bull
moose a swat fair upon the nose with
both forefeet. Both animals sat down
>---s fvas4y are SHOCK,
and the horse because he lost his
balance, and II would doubtless have
gone hard with the latter, which was
incumbered with the harness and rig
ging, had not the young men set upon
the forest king with yells just as he
was about to resume the attack upon
his helpless adversary Amy one who
the noise which a Mil
town man is capable of making when
1ut for a good time will pardon
the moose for his sudden and undigni-
fed retreat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03
sioaraohY.

Charles Dick, United States senate
rom Ohio. was born in Akrrn O..
November 8, 1913. and received his
'Gucation in the public schools. H
gas successfully a store clerk, banl
aller and grain merchant In 1894
he was admitted to the bar and has
'ince followed his profession. Durinf
= he war with Spain he was with the
eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry in
Iuba- He has been United States
7enator since 1904. when he was
elected for the long and short terms
70 succeed the late Senator Marcus )
Hanna Prior to that he had serve
cur terms in the national house of
representatives.. His term in the
PIPER house Of congress will not e.
ire until March. 1911 He has long
been prominent In National GuarIeaf
airs and is the author Of the so-caled
lick Law for the reorganization of the
militia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03
Those slnns.

Some very funny effects result from
the dropping Of one or more letters
from window signs This often hap
pens when the signs are in white
china letters and are apparently glued
on BY sumo pIuUvss. VII the WINDOW
ss9re III West Baltimore there
was sometime nicely lettered sign
reading;
-Shell Fish for Sale Here"
Whether by malicious intent or
purely BY accident. now the passerby
is startled by the announcement:
hell ish for Sale Here"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03
PEDESTRIAN IS
AHEAD Of TINE
fEsToN AVERAGES 81 MILES A
DAY so FAR ON LONG WALK
FROM PORTLAND. Maine. TO
cHIcAGo-REsTe TODAY.

Niiiiamantic. Conn. Nov. ed
'ard Pays3n Weston. who is waking
rem Portland. Maine. 30 Chicago. was
scorted from the Windham line into
MS city by Mayor Dunn AMI a num-
ser Of citizens. headed By a brass
and and followed BY a procession Of
se hundred men and boys. He re-
umed his walk tonight. reaching
-naoFer ten miles away where he
siii spend the night. and Sunday.
tarting for Hartford shortly after II
oioch Monday M ming he is about
We hours ahead Ct his record OF A.
''afs ago and has averaged 81 miIts
da5 since he started ont.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03
NOVEMBER 8 IN HISTORY.

l93-- Columbus discovered Dominica
and ether islands Of the Wind
ward group
e20-The Plymouth company was
organized.
7E3-Ccntinental army disbaaded y
order Of congre IS.
82S-Sir Peregrine Maitland retired
VT r Pm, lp,tfics q lieutenant Cover
feet under Admiral Stopfcrl.
S45-Justice Edward D. White OF e
U. S. supreme court bora ar
la Fourche La.
lS50-Thomas Ford governor a Til
nois, died. Porn Dec. 5. 1890
lS57-Firt attempt to launch tie
Great Eastern at Millwall.
lS6S-Gen. T. S. Grant elected presi
~ dent of the United States.
s73-International bridge at Fort
Erie completed
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03
octo Der Circulation.

The above is a correct statement of
the number Of complete and perfect
copies Of the Cairo Bulletin printed
flr the year 1906 and for the month
CT Cctlber 1907.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day Of November, 1907
LEO j. KLEB,
(SEAI-l Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03
SHARKS. OR WORSE.


Practically all the well known bust
ness men OF Cairo have cheerfully
h consented to accept the Clearing
House certificatea issued by the
Cairo hanks, at their face value
Many OF them have put out conspicu.
Gus signs announcing that they will
I receive them at par, and some OF
them make announcement Of tbs. fact
ance with the necessities of the sit.
uation by the intelligent, representa-
tive citizens Of Cairo. greatly simpli.
hes matters and certainly should in.
spire confidence among people gener-
ally, that the scheme is in every way
all right aud fer the best interests
Of all concerned.
1t Is to be regretted that a few of
the smaller dealers do not see their
way clear to fall into line with the
conduct OF the great majority. for rea
sens which they can not satisfactorilv
explain; and IL Is properly matter for
severe criticism that a few Of them, |
and some who are not dealers. but |
sharks" are trying to make money |
out OF the scheme, by crying down
the certificates and trying to buy
them at discount. This latter class
OF fellows can not be too severely
denounced. They are trying to take
advantage Of ignorant men and Others
by buying the certificates and using
them for speculative purposes. The
iaboring men, and others, whom these
sharks are trying to cheat can avoid
this by dealing only with the men
who will treat them fairly in this
emergency in which the whole com
munity ought to stand as one man fer
IT'S own protection.
\ There is not a merchant In Cairo
little or big, who would not accent a
check on bank from an individual
whom he knows. Many of them have
accepted checks from individuals
whom they did not know Yet these
Clearing House certificates are back.
I'd by the combined credit of all tho
banks in Cairo, whose official state
mems show financial strength run. |
hing into the millions. It IS prepos
erous. almost criminal. for any sen.
'ihle citizen of Cairo to undertake 10
iiscredit such paper
Under a rule adopted by the banks
may be issued to an
mount not exceeding seventv.fve
Ter cent of the value OF the certif-
'ates deposited in the clearing house
asst night only $1,000 in certificates
:ad been issued against $1,000 oil
ecurities on deposit.
There is not piece of paper r,one,
ssued by the United States govern
nent that is better than these Cair
Tearing House certificates. The gov .
rnment bond is not any better. None
the paper money issued by the gov
rnment even pretends to be cash
very bin is merely a promise 20 4
ay" cash-the gold certificates
romising TO pay gold and the @siI.
er certificates" promising to pay ST.
er. But who ever thinks or cares Z
nything about that These govern :
Ient bills are based upon gold and
liver supposed to be In the goven.
ent vaults at Washington or else.
here. The Cairo Clearing House
'rtihcates are based upon unques
Enable securities known to be on de
sit in the vaults at the Office Of the
manager Of the Clearing House. and N
e backed By all the credit Of all the AZ
INKS in the city How can any one a.
10 a grain Of sense discredn them ID
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03

Very few women know
the taste Of intoxicants
until some man teaches
them. Often the man
who teaches is one from
whom the woman could
naturally expect nothing
but good, That each
man kills the thing he
loves is a horrible die
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03
sss<~s =.
Knew His Wife.

A Frenchnan whose wife deserted
him amused his neighbors by telling
how he got her back without trouble.
Did ! run after her and beg her to
come back?" he dramatically asked.
NO, | did not run after her. zhust
publish in re papaire Eat have drawn
10000 francs in Paris municipal bonds,
and she vas back much quicker zan In
no time
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03

The Bulletin 10 on sale at the fol
lowing places:
coIcman's, 21a Eighth street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Walkers. 1o1 Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies of the Cairo Bu.-
lotin printed daily ald Sunday
during the year. 1906. .... 2oz
Average number CT complete and
perfect copeis OF the cairo Bul-
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month of October
1907 ....... PIT
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03
LONGEST Year on Record.

The year AZ b. c, was the longest
year on record. By order of julius
Caesar, 1t contained AS days. The
additional days We're put in to make
the seasons conform as nearly as nos.
sible with the solar year
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03
Discreet.

is he man of discreticn?" "Surc.
When he writes a letter TO a girl whom
he addresses as Darling Baby he uses
the type machine and doesn't even
sign his initials"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03
A Rornnnh ~ sninsters.

There are 3s.s0I unmarried women
IN the City OF Westminster WHY not
face the situation and call the place
'W'esi sinister 2~-LOnd0n Bvs'sna@-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03
Were Machinery to Do n. wal

We nave z.szl courts which have
The power 10 grant divorces a.
hsainst kngiand's one. Germans q
AID Frances 1s--Anna A. Rogers in
The Atlantic Neatly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairo. AIessnde, csvrv. ,,lro,x
Poet stlon '6.t47


aa,u GEORGE PARSE Ms
'l,'t 4 HATCHER
I TREASURED THOMAS &c, MAHCMEY
W, torney. r NJ, MOORE
Comptroller ERNEST NORlIMA \
Police Magistrate, A. ] ROSS w
Chief Of Police, NJ. $. EAGAN
Alexander County, Population 22.A67
County Clerk. JESSE E MILLER
Circuit Clerk, LEE b. DAVIS
Sheriff. FRANK r. DAVIS.
States Attorney, ALExANnwh
WILSON.
Coroner, DIR. JAMES McMANtrs.
County Superintendent OF SCHOOL,
PROF JOHN SNYDER
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED n
NELLIS
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

BELT LINE cars due to leave Second st. 20
ing north on Commercial Ave, every is MIN
utes from q. M. to II p. m
Going rorth on Walnut st. every is minutes
from SOS M. to 1854 p. IA.
POPLAR ST. LINE-Holbroqf Ave, car On
Ave. at 5:57; al; 6s42; s:57; 1912 a. NJ MA =,
y. IN. ''f'
TONG west ON Twenty Eighth 81. al 5.4a;
e:l9; 6:31; 6:t9; and 7.04 4 and az, .n,,. NH,
utss every hour ua.i ID.84 ard Ils04 i. 81,
Poplar st. cars due 70 pass st. Mary's e.rs
! minutes afte- leaving Sec nd 1t
BELT IISE own. n IIsa noytb ~, v.,
ll.S0 p. m. 1884 q. m; 80 q M; au a III.
30 a. a.; 30 =. m; S 80 a. M
Norm en- Commercial 100 b. m; l.no
IA. zoo a. m. 3 90 a, m. 4 90 = "a ga m,
heit and Owl css are due "a pass y "a.
Second ST,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03
SnrrrHHflrl Marri;lgt 09nly
31nHsil1lr Hrtlnrrn AtfnttttrE
BY H. SPENCER LEWIS,
the New York Psyehica Research

7ORE and more hear Of "aAnties other
"A NJ applied meyer existed and
could exist The meanings of these
!: !: !: !: !: : !
A 1aY3 orcl TO tit unusual circumstances and few really
|E%E&i understand what these spiritual terms 1t
dHXMI all based upon anies would
|ZTX happiness in marriage The trouble present
"a M with the divorce laws but with the marriage
EJ marriage laws proper there would be little need for divorce
laws Of any kind.
Ainics two souls two spiritual beings each having like
atur Ike abilities and possessing the quality of love They
whole separated birth and incomplete joined again
iage No dscod opposite thinking feeling
hem An affinity must be the other hafhe spiritual complement
If our souls
Perfect health necessary affinity True love is also necces-
III these do NOT exist there be affinity. The mind
the thoughts must be spiritual above material planes
ome from mind that is wholly devoted love faithful
There be successful marriage unless the principals ar
mites to degree The greatest crime of the world present
he lax marriage laws The greatest obstacle worlds progress
the which two people max marry live together and
ring into this world children will the future weaken the
nations
Trial marriages will not bring about the desirable results they
settle the physical questions Of marriage leaving The spiritual the
sacred questions unsod The only rational method forcing
certain length Of courtslp Of acquaintance between the and
woman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03

Pig Four going Mart
NO g. e'S n
No s----- 3 IS -
4 g daily
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03

Board OF County Commissioners
j j. JENNELLE, Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS,
DIR. EDWIN ]. GAUSH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-03
HOW THF TRAINS puy


NUTTecttu 70 august zUth, I5U1.
rRAIwsAkR . rRArsa nmpA-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
SAY cox ISN'T WITH TAFT.
Cincinnati Republicans Drawing Con
illusions From Incidents.

CINCINNATI. August 22-There is much
discussion in political circles because not
one of the recognized leaders Of the George
B. Cox republicans Of this city was at Co
lumbus to hear Secretary Tafts speech.
The delegation that went to Columbus was
made up entirely of men who would not
feel at home on a political jaunt in COM
pany with the old Cox following
This is another indication that whatever
pose the gang may affect at times 1t still
maintains antagonism to Taft because of
the attack he made on the Organization
in his Akron speech two years ago. One of
these republican politicians said:
II want to call your attention to the fact
that the Blaine Club did not turn out last
Monday and make the trip to Columbus
behind a fine band. You didn't see any
parade down Vine to 4th with Squire Gass,,
Cox's veteran lieutenant. In the van. There
was no red fire burned in front Of the
haunts of the members. AS far as the Gin
cinnati republican organization Is concerned,
Taft was ignored.
between them was strong, does It? l don't
know the inside, but l know that<if Taft
had not made that speech at Akron and
the old gang was still in office, the Blaine
Club would have turned out 800 strong to
go to Columbus Monday night
One of the most prominent republicans Of
the city said:
Not one of the men who went up to
Columbus to hear Taft speak has voted the
republican ticket in fifteen years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
to Cover Clay Bank.

Gardeners from the United States propa-
eating gardens in this city are at work pre-
pairing the ground on the west side of the
railway embankment across the Potomac
Park for the planting of honeysuckle vines
which in the course of a year are expected
TO run all over the embankment and cover
the clay wall with a carpet of green. This
work Is being done to make the railway en-
bankment conform with the remainder of
the park, which is now one of the most
beautiful places in the vicinity of the city
and gives the visitor coming here from the
south a most pleasant first view of the Ma
tional capital. Several thousand vines will
be used in covering the embankment, which
extends from the bridge over the tidal basin
to the new bridge over the Potomac and is
from fifteen to twenty feet high. About
year ago grass seed was sown over the en-
bankment and an effort was made to make
grass grow on 1t, but the soil did not suit
the grass and 1t refused to grow to any ex-
tent. 1t is thought that the honeysuckle
vines will take good hold on the soil and
that the rains will not be able to wash them
up. Next spring when the plants are in
bloom they will add greatly to the attrac-
tiveness of the park. While the work is
being done by men from the propagating
gardens the expense of the work it is
stated, is being borne by the Washington
Southern Railway Company, to whom the
tracks belong.