davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-02

y ~.
Ispectively and each and all OF said
ten installments bear interest at the
rate Of five 90 per cent. per annum
from the 31st day OF December, A. d.
1905, payable annually at the same
time that the said several install.
ments become due and payable, re-
spectively.
The said supplemental special tax
Is levied to be paid In ten annual in
stallments and the amount of the first
nstallment thereof is the sum of
SiXty-One Dollars and Twenty Gents
($GL20), and said installment became
and was due and payable on the End
day of January, A. d. 1907 The nine
remaining installments Of said supple.
mental special tax are for The sum of
Three Hundred (200l Dollars each,
and the same become due and pay.
able on the End day OF January, A. D
1908, the 2nd day OF January, A. y.
1909, the End day Of January, A. y
1910, The 2nd day of January. A. d
1911. the End day Of January, A. n
1912, the end day Of January, A. D.
1918 the 2nd day Of January. A. d.
1914 the 2nd day Of January. A. y
1915 and the 2nd day of January. A.
d. 1916, respectively. and each and
all of said ten ins'alluents bear in
terest at the rate Of five CD per cent. |
per annum from the 31st day OF De
cember, A. H. 1906 payable annually
at the same time that The said several
installments become due and payable, |
respectively.
The combined amount Of the first
ns'allment OF said original and sup.
Elemental special tax is the SUN Of |
Sixteen Hundred, NinetyNlne Dollars
and NinetyTwo Cents Isl G99.92), /
and the combined amount OF the nine |
remaining installments Of said origin. |
al and supplemental special tax is the /
sum OF Twelve Hundred Q20O) Dol
las each.
All persons interested are hereby I
notified to call and pay the amount 1
assessed, at the city treasurers office, /
at the Cairo National Bank, No. S04 !,
Commercial avenue, in the city Of
Cairo, Illinois, within thirty 800 days
from the date hereof
Dated this seventh dayof February.
\. d. 1907.
JAMES QUINN,
City Treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-02

You pay a little more for classified
advertising in the Bulletin than
other Cairo papers but you get the
results.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-02

Tint is oHly a DISGRACE 10 a man
which be has deserved ~ suffer
piaEdftis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-02

FOR SALE-Sixteen lots on High.
land avenue between Thirty-third and
Thirty fourth streets, facing st. Mary's
Park d. F. Mccarthy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-02

FOR SALE-Sroom house, 2 lots
50X145, alley in rear. Terms half cash
and half in three years at per cent
Mounds, ILL.,, Inquire b. Bulletin office,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-02

Chicago, March THE following
car load lots represent the days re
ceipts and shipments
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-02
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO February Is, 1907,
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shorten AID QUICKEST Route 10
ST. Louis & Chicago
AKTraIna leass OAiroi

I:32K. III. Dany chicago vestioule Limited
arriving In Chicago AZ IA 90 .. ia Connectibl
with afternoon trains for sll points east ar
north.
2i23 a. IN. Daily ~. Louis Night Limits
arriving In 81. Louis st 7:0s n. IN, coDpstu.
at Onion station for all points veal. slsepii
cars open st g:i5 p. N,
500 n. m, Chicago Daylight Expres
srcent Sunday, makes al stops between Usi
nd Chicago, arriving In Chicago at 80 p, I
2 900 n. NJ. IT. Louis Morning. Krrros
except sunday, arriving in 81. Lonis ~ H.:
making all stops.
1915 y. m, 1t. Louis Fast Mail, arr
ing IN st. Louis at 500 =. II.
II:i5 D. m. Chicago Midday SpeciEl
arriving in Chicago, $50 p. NJ,
2:35p. m. Daily -. Louis Limited, ar
diving In st. LOn.s a. SECS p. "a, conn Getting
Union Station for K BnsaB City, Omaha, Del
yer, San Francisco and 81 points vest.
2.35 .. m. Afternoon Express for Och
EEnghkm, ksttOoD, Tclons, Champaign, Oh
ago
b:tO ?. N. Tkebes aeon modst.oE.
1915 .. m. chicago nd Eastern R1.
press arriving IN Chicago 81 $3.50 .. m indiaI.
s2olis 7:l5 Cincinnati, 1855 q. m,, Buffalo. s:f
p N. New YoTk 7.te q. x. sleeutnE ears
o iicseo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-02
OFFICERS.

Accounts OF corporations and individ.
uals especially solicited Exchange
to any part Of the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-02

NJ. I Express. daily, lv.....2.20 pm.
No. Q Havana Ltd. daily. " PSI am.
M. > Express. daily. lv....1125 Z. N.
horthbound
No. ? Express daily, wills pm.
No. Limited. daily, Iv-.....2.57 an
No. 6 Express. daily, lv.....5.05 an.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-02

WANTED FOR t. S. ARMY-Able
bodied unmarried men between ages
Of Il and 80; citizens of United States
Of good character and temperate
habits, who can speak. read and
write English. For information apply
to Recruiting Officer, 4O2 Commercial
Ave. Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-02

FOR SALE-Modern cottage
rooms-bath room. Furnace heat, 2
lots facing south. Apply 522 Twenty
fourth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-02
WANT ED.

WANTED-Good cook in private
family. Apply 1905 Washington ave.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-02
HELP WANTED MALE.

WANTED-Younc men and boys to
sell goods on passenger trains out of
Cairo. Desirable day runs. Van Noy
News Co., Fourth and Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-02
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street.
CAIRO ILLINOIS.
Nt''"' $500 Fs.'..,.. $1UU,UUU
surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
:. 2 ~ 1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-02
Officers.
Directors

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-02

passengers cities Should near in -
thst the Illinois Central is the quickest out
BY many hours, leaving Cairo 81 7:i5 p. M y
arriving in New York At 80 the second day
SOUTHERN CIVlsioN
tRE ONLY DIRECT LISA tt sEHYHI
NASHVILLE, CHA rTANODoA,A AZ
lEkTA, JACK sONVILLE, sA-
VANNAB. VICHsbUl q
snd JACKeoH ViiLk
- =. ~. ''Ths Dixie Flyer Essss
.athsIile suf Jzcr=on-iiie
81 .. m Memphis and New Oflesss Lint
n Via Memphis. aTrfiSF q n anpkis - sfs
q. n. and New Orleans Sis ?. n.
500 o.. M. FEducah and rculaEiiI.
ia ?. m.s daily Esmrsis snd sew Oviesi
FaEt Nal arriving IN Memphis - 1sss 4 a.snf
view Orr ssns - SIS 8. a.
issl p. r., 1aiiE, Nsthvilis. Csatb eoFskzt
aftsntss
1880 IN fulton Accommodation.
$50 pc. fr-l pas $50 lse- -.. eass spech
sr-iTs g. NsEnpsiH - 81 ,. o.. So OFfsAf
2 g e a..
q Q. u Pad eezE 80 rrf ss
- Yes Ls.osas t5sEsls aIsrEihs asoons
z0dstF ~ snd further infor-ustisi Hpply ~
uiEoia Csntrsl FassspseT s.Etion, @ isc, iii.
J. a. JOINER Tiskss ~
q. HATCH. a.PA. = =
A. HANSON. FEsSsEEsi frame snaGsT. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-02
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

capital .......... ..... $4,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-02
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Special Warrants No. S.

Notice: Public notice Is hereby
given that the county court OF Alexan.
der county Illinois. has rendered
judgments for a special tax and for a
supplemental special tax upon prom.
erty benefited by the following i'm.
Iprovement; For the extension OF the
present yirfed tile pipe sewer, of
twelve 02) inches inside llamete-
now in West Twenty-elghlh street ana
terminating in the brick manhole near
the middle Of Iolbrook avenue, in
the city of Cairo, Illinois. from the
westerly side of said manhole TO the
east line Of the right Of way of the
Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago ana St
Louis Railway Company. said exten-
sion being for the distance of seven
hundred and fifty t-50) feet, for the
construction Of nine t9J brick ca ch
basins along the line of said West
Twenty eighth street. for the constmc.
ton Of three 90 brick manholes IN
said West Twenty-eighth street and
for the construction Of a yitrified
brick pavement with combination
concrete curb and gutter on each side
thereof, in and upon said West Twen
tyeighth street, from the west line OF
Washington avenue to the west bound
airy line of Block Sixteen Q6l, in the
Fourth addition to the city of Cairo
Illinois, under ordinance No. 60 ufi
said city Of Cairo. as will more fully
appear from the certified copies of the
judgments on file in my office: that
the warrants for the collection If
such special tax are in the hands OF
the undersigned
Said original special tax Is levied
to be paid in ten annual installments |
and the amount Of the first install |
nent thereof is the sum OF Sixteen |
Hundred Thirty-Eight Dollars and /
Seventy-Two Cents ($1,63S72D, and
said installment became and was due
md payable on the End day OF Janu.
Try. A, d. 1907 The nine remaining
nstallments Of said original special
AK are for the sum of Nine Hundred
5000 Dollars each. and the same be.
ONE due and payable on the end 7
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

Tribune
v-ssbinpton Nov 21-MajOr General FREDERICK
1oo,t Grant and Mrs Grant accompanied by their
son Lieutenant Ulysses S. Grant. 81. will arrive N
Washington on Monday morning and VIII De tne
guests of Mr. and Mrs John r Mclean Ihey VIZ
remain here until after the wedding OF MISS Fun"
Root and Lieutenant Grant. which VIII tdhe PFC
,ov+ "Wednesday Tuesday night General and Mrs
Grant will be the guests Of the admiral OF 1''
navy and Mrs Dewey at dinner. Mr- ana MIS-
,,c1 ear are st'll az their country seat, Friendship
hut the finishing touches being added to theIr
renodelled city house. one Of the most artisuc
and beautiful in the capital and they VIII pFoodu'
come in from Friendship on saturday. Mrs NC
Leans delicate health will prev en her
on a formal plan for her guests
Mrs Potter Palmer and her sons and daughter
ir-Iav, who are coming the wedding will be the
guests of friends
Rear Admiral and Mrs William Sheffield Cowles
will have as their guests about January th@
America Ambassador TO Great Britain ana Ni'9-
v-t+eIav Reid who will remain here Tor several
DAYS Mrs. Cowles is still at Farm'ng'on' ehloy
ing the late fall and early winter with her little son.
Sheffield Cowles
Baroness Y de Ohnesoge, of Hamburg. was the
gu.st FOR whom Mrs. Gillespie. wife of Major Cen
eraI George /. Gillespie retired entertained a'
sr,au tea this afternoon The baroness arrived in
Washington on Tuesday. and will be here Tor IeW
DAYS Mrs Charles : Bromwell poured tea
Mrs HINT Slater will have guest at her
home. in 18Th street next week Baroness Won
Iekow. Of Austria.
Mrs Robert Bacon who is IN New f'rA' VIII ~
turn 20 the capital tomorrow.
Miss Ca~vl Crawford entertained twenty-Iour
~, ,h,,,aptes NJ luncheon at the Chevy Chase Clun
t,or,, rho number were Miss Carol New
berry. Miss Katherine Jennings. Miss Grace helI'
Miss olga Converse and Miss Constance tioE'-
Nrrs charles : Rromweu chaperoned the party
Mr. and Mrs Davenport Brown. Who nave 'esi'
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
WILLIAM # AND ENGLAND.

That much experienced and well informed OBJ
server of German affairs, Mr.. Charles Lowe,
has been reviewing in The London Chronicle
the attitude and actions ofthe German Emperor
toward Great Britain and discussing the ques-
tOn whether he is friend or foe to his unce's
realm. Quoting the Emperor's own remark 10
Lord Lonsdale that THE worst of being an
Emperor is that one has to hear such a lot of
"humbug" Mr. Lowe dismisses as arrant non
sense much which has been said of Williams
animus against Great Britain, and considers
only those things which are known To ha ye
foundation in fact and concerning these he
reaches conclusions much at variance with those
which have been widely prevalent and we may
add. much more agreeable and welcome
The worst charge against the German En-
peror, Mr.. Lowe thinks, relates to the famous
telegram TO President KRUGER at the time of
fhe Jameson raid But that, he argues was
not SO much blow at Great Britain as it was
a blunder. In fact ii not aimed at the
British government at ALL but at a band of
lawbreakng raiders whom that government
itself promptly repudiated and prosecuted. It
was an impulsive act of the Emperor himself
ii is true, since the dispatch was not counter
signed by a minister, and it was the sequel to
a number of importunate appeals for aid ami
comfort with which Dom Paul had been
Fostering him. But at worst there was really
no reason or excuse for the fabric of anti
German fction-0r rather of anti British fc-
tion attributed to Germany-which was erected
upon IL. while the Emperor amply atoned for
it by his very friendly and considerate attitude
toward Great Britain during the Boer War; by
his refusal even to see President Krtiger when
the latter fed to Europe; by his effective op-
position TO any Intervention or offer Of inter-
ventlon by any other power in behalf of the
Beers, such as was proposed by Russia. AMI
by his bestowal of high honors upon the Brit
ish commander in chief in that war
Mr.. Lowe believes therefore. as we have
been glad TO believe that while the German
Emperor naturally and rightly seeks first the
welfare and advancement of his own land and
people he does not seek that end in the down
fall Of or in detriment TO the United Kingdom
or the British Empire. William III has visited
England more frequently than any other living
monarch, and all his speeches. toasts and dis
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
lRRETERENCE FOR YOUTH.

We reminded by reading Mr.. JosephuS
Danielss Raleigh News and Observer" of 4
certain recent, perhaps too fippant. article
which we printed upon the young State of Okla
hOma. Under the SOLDERING influences of Mr..
Danielss reverent pen our conscience SmiteS
us, and we feel impelled to make amends for
our levty by quoting The News and Observ-
er's' solemn expression and grave, decorous
handling of an idea almost identical with the
one that had occurred to us:
Oklahoma starts out auspiciousy 1t will
a good example to those older states where
privilege and subserviency TO trusts have de-
MED just government. The new blood was
needed and the Older states may well sit at the
youngest daughters feet and learn valuble les
sons.
Where we were moved to gentle ridicue at
the thought of the nations sitting at Oklahomas
feet. The News and Observer stirs theredt
with solemn admOntiOn It looks upon Okla
homa's mission settlement worker in
the union of states with optimism equal 10
that of Oklahoma herself. Before such high re-
solve, such firm faith. such sanguine courage.
such unspOiled confidence, the cynicism of the
East. the home of the money kings, is shamed
into silence Oklahoma knows that the. couu-
try needs new blood and an inspiring example.
and it is her mission TO furnish them Her feet
are ready for the world to sit at, and there is
room there we believe for all.
What the age needs is more reverence for
youth. We this quality finely exemplred
by The News and Observer in the SoutE.
where there has been vet 10 such decay of man
ners as there is here in the North There the
habit of laughing at youth, of treating its nohe
seriousness with scant ceremony, has not
grown UP. Youth deserves to he respected; it
knows by a happy instinct what age never
learns from experience.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
.Py DrTJES AND SOME OTHFRS

1t might seem clurlish 10 beSrudge the ex-
| ceent editors of our excellent contemporary
! "The New York Times whatever sunshine they
! may be able To extract from the cucumbers OF
! their fecund fanCicS Indeed. we have been
/ inclined to pay a tribute of admiration 10 the
! inventive ingenuity which could make sweep
/ ing Republican victory in New Jersey appear as
an Ominous handwriting on the wall against
! President Roosevelt. and which is capable 0f
concoctng the still more quaint couc5it that
protectionist journal must necessarily condemn
! abating the least rigor of the tariff for fear
! that some "enOrmities may result from such an
admission of the least error in the sacred
| schedules or that a protective tariff neceS
! sarily means a tariff on everything any more
than free trade means no tariff anything
We must. however. deplore Il certain failure
of the excellent editors aforesaid fully TO live
up to the name of their excellent journal.
Times in the plural should surely imply some
regard for more than just the present moment.
and if our friends while keeping strictly up 70
date. could or would-as they shoud-cultivate
a memory going back beyond the last half hour
or that familiarity with their own files which
used TO be held becoming in a newspaper man.
they would know and would in sincerity be con
strained to testify that The Tribune has long
persistently. consistently and in entire conform
ity with enlightened protectioniSt principles
advocated not only the placing of works Of art
and literature and various other things on the
free list but also general revsion-chiehy in
the direction of reducion-of the tariff sched-
/ ules and that it has always declined to regard
those schedules as sacred" or as i'm any way
exempt from such modification as the changing
conditions of industry and commerce require
and that. moreover. The Times itself has fire.
quently recognized and commended that attitude
on the part of The Tribune. 1t seems unfOrtu-
nate that the composition of yesterdays
| sprightly and dverting little essay on the sub
ject of art duties and The Tribune assigned
TO member of The Times's" staff who is in
the habit of reading neither his own paper nor
| ours.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
LAY ABE LAWS.

The same laXity that Americans display in
the protection OF their forests chalacterzcS
their attitude toward the creatures frcquentiuS
them. Although much progress has been made
in the enactment and enforcement of gam
laws To guard certain species against wanton
slaughter and eventual extinction, absolutely
no action has been taken to protect the most
valuable and interesting animal, the hunter "a
sub-species OF genus homo). With grief that
recurs annually we read that the hunting season
in Wisconsin has been remarkable for the few
deer and the many hunters killed. Since the
opening Of the season. on November IL, thirty
spOrtsmen have been brought down. \ similar
report may be expected from other states, for
nowhere in this enlightened country. which
shields deer trout and hundred other deni-
zens of wood and stream. has statute ever
been drafted for the benefit of that noble beast
the fall gunner.
II is high time to do something. lest this proud
monarch of the forest be swiftly eXtermiuated
and his domain bequeathed to the tgnoblc
Quadrupeds upon which he is wont 10 prey
when not slaughtering his own species. When
the governors of the various states meet in
conference with President Roosevelt might
they not render the nation inestimable scr
vice by considering and recommending in sub
stance the following game law BE it enacted,
etc. % That nobody shall shoot trap beat 10
death or kill with fish stories or bad cooking
more than one hunter in one season: ~ that
such game shall not be taken out of the state;
(3) that such game shall he fired at only in the
open and after having received due notice by
Il warning cry; ~ that this act shah not bp
construed SO as to prevent any iackasS from
looking down the muzze of his own shotgun 10
see if it s loaded, or from carrying IooS"
powder in the same pocket with his matches
and pipe.
Such a statute would. TO he sure work some
hardship Oh publications which send free lancts
of with free ammunition to write free tales
about Northern wilds. But il would prevent
bucks from racing. one did only yesterday.
through the streets of Jersey City in search of
prey So long as hunters can be slaughtered
ndscriminatelv who cares TO shoot deer We
do not advocate a close season for hunters dur
ing the open season for game; that would he
cOnfiscatory, robbing spOrtsmen of legitimate
fun. But do earnestly advise careful re-
strictions upon this form of pleasure.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22

ciers). not, Of course, for any such silly reason
as is popular in the South but because of their
speculative manipulatiOns Not a few persons
here in New York think the stringency was oc-
casoned by small group of not very impor-
tant Spectators controlling chain Of banks.
Politicians are prone TO seize upon this popular
desire To find a personal explanation for every
financial disturbance. and. if they are in opposi-
ton do their best 10 attribute business misfort-
unes 10 the leaders of the party in power.
The curious part of this love of personal
explanation is that in the most prosperous peri
ods everybody recognizes rs a general principle
that hard times" will come again. that there
always have been and always will be. as sure rs
night follows day alternations of hope and fear.
of confidence and depression, of expansion and
contractOn-the eb6 and flow of the tides of
business. Yet when the ebb comes this economic
philosophy proves poor consolation, and IN
stead of recognizing the hand of inevitability
persist in trying to delude ourselves-Or
others-into the belief that it is the hand Of
nan
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
A "crTY MAN" ON STATEN ISLAND.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.


sir: l wish you would tell the, people Of Staten
Island that ] say the Lord Intended that island for
heap better Indians than they. II lie hadn't He
wouldn't have taken so much trouble 10 make II
beautiful The land is rich the ground gracefully
rumpled and the covering of grass, flowers aud
trees surprisingly varied and luxuriant II is a
downright Killarney. but the -"rubes that live
there are blind loveliness; city men like me
have to go down there and tell them about it. They
DO not know how use different shade trees. nor
whore to put them to make them show we'll Their
Ignorance and neglect have made places ugly which
nature has done her best adOTU If any
doubts this tet him go down Richmond Road and
tak. his eyes with him IIc will streets lined
~ tota sides with trees only Ten fifteen feet
apart: they should be fifty better, a hundred
When they get large their limbs will cut
thirty or forty feet each way and many of them
a.- large already Now there Is nothing but
gloom when there should bc far more sunlight than
shadow The houses da:lScned. and course
unhealthy.
Pine trees belong in the woods and do not look
we'll In fields unless they far apart happen
to grow In symmetrical clusters. The worst place
conceivable for them is ward garden. But
many of the houses Staten Island almost hid
den by them. And dead scraggy pines. too. The
poor stricken things stretch their whered arms
as If imploring destruction. that they may forget
the loss of their life and beauty. And even the
green may wish themselves somewhere else
rid of the company of such strangers roses. wis
taria and cabbage.
The whpfe north side of the island is an eyesore.
and yet Il could be made fair spot as the sun
shines On This will never be done unless there is
talk started about II. w. w STICKLEY.
New York. Nov. IL. 1907.