davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-05

on duty. instead oxen were selling
at slg5 to $3.50 a yoke.
On December 1st. Prof Georg.
Eisenberg and Miss Mary A. Hines
We're married.
A fair was held b. The ladies' Of
St Josephs church commencing Dec
10Th in the Brcss building. corner
Eleventh street and Comemrcial ave
nue.. Mrs Eschbach, Mrs. Gayer
Cafes, Miss kaha, Mrs. Schuh and
Mrs Sanders Were HE ladies' FIT
charge. The net proceeds amounted
to about S7Ha.
Thisdpwuod & Co. We're doing suca
a large business that p. ]. Thistle.
wood was aaded To the firm in D..
cembc,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-05

Ard in the midst OF il all the soll
south is still solid with Nebraska.
Nevada, Montana and Oklahoma adj
ed TO the list Democrats can fin 9
some consolation in that, also in tho
prospect OF seeing Vim J. Bryan sen
10 the United States senate from his
state. and Mr. Kern from Indiana.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-05

That .1'oligcnt beings may exist
around and 3d. ng NJ unperceived during
our whole lives. md yet capable. under GER
tain circul- .a-.ces. of making their pres
ence known by acting on matter will be in
conceivable TO some. and viii be- doubted
by many moro. but We venture to say that
no man acquainted with the latest discover
les and the highest spcculations Of modern
science will deny it, possibility. The ex-
istence Of such preterhuman intelligence.
if proved. would only add another and
more striking illustration than any we have
vet received Of how small a protion Of the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-05
Proofs of
the
World
Invisible
By SIRAIFEED RUSSELL WALLACE

great give cognsnce Of
powerful and universal forces Of referred
minute vibrations Of infinitely
the grand congratulations modern most varied
phenomena have been traced back these reconcile Light
heat electricity magnetism and probably vitality grayan
modes Of motion Of space filling ether:
single Of force Development beauty derived
from the other Of these
And these manifestations Of force rri by form Of matter
mpalpabe that only by effects doe become known With
phenomena everywhere around admit that f intelligence
Of what NAV call ethereal DO have deny
them the Of these ethereal forces which the orcrouing fountain
from which al force, al motion, All e upon the earth gins
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-05
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN

For thirty years Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and helG,. has been the
standard remedy for female ills
andhg positively cured thousandsoi
women who have ieen troubled with
displacements. inflammation. uicrra
ton. fibroid tumorS. irregularities
periodic pains, backache. that bear
ing-down feeling. Hatuleucy. indiges
tion. dizLpess ornerv0us pTOStTatiun
Why don't YOU try IL:
Mrs. Pinislam invites all SICK
women to write her for adSicc
She has guided thousands Z.
health. Address, Lynn, 1fasS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-05
The Bulletin i pn sale at the folio
Ing places:
coleman's, 21E Eighth Street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front RESTAURANT

ToNmany p}ople The Bulletins
babies W-1fuch the better part OF
the show TUESDAY night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-05

The headlines Yin the Democrat,
papers tell the SAM e old story Tam.
many men knitted bryan,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-05

The Cairo Bulletin Is the only Cal
. paper with the service Of the AssO-
rated Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-05

Most Cairo people have the Cairo
Bulletin on their breakfast table eE
cry morning in the year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-05
The
Railway
Three Periods of
Its Development
in America
BY THEODORE p. SHONTS.
President Interboroudh Metropolitan Company New York


been the of the nations development
Rome the greatest road builder the world in her dav
! : L. d. !:
1 and the supreme commercial power Her highways which
~ still the wonder Of modern engineers represented
EYYH advanced stage of the of transportation
kA1 known, and made possible the development of territory
&N strongly this essential feature recognized by her govern
G&kxw that with every territory ubdud her first
commence the construction Of roads develop its transport
aon The territory of the United States great if had
been for the discovery of power the development
Of steam transportation lines would have been impossible hundreds
develop the territory it is developed to-day
In studying the transportation history country d.
vide three broad periods First. pioneer construction
that is the lines that thrown advance Of the population by
those hardy, courageous who had foresight faith
rske their all on the Of their jugnensuh the
Hmtn4ton the Coekers and the Hills.
The second period Of railroad development involved problems Of
greater cmeNy than those of the pioneer days The demands for
transportation multiplied rapidly that
with IT, Great cities grew up and with them imperative demand
for terminal facilities which only for present needs
but would look well into the runous competitions
which had forced down onthrd of what they
other country the world roadvays bridges
built improved safety devices invented installed had be
eliminated and grade, reduced that per
creased and and heavier equipment provided that had
been anticipates and before this
p the increasing demands had outgrown engagements II
Their realized that railroad completed
ped; 1t cannot stand still but continue vpend improve
and tep pace with the growth Of the serves
The hinl period the period of governmental and
ference Honestly conceived laws compel service that will with
The reasonable approval Of Tire patrons Of road and prevent drmin
tons oaaeng and stock ober right proper 90
beyond that and impose unreasonable burdens restrictions look,
70 the defeat OF the very purpose which it is sought
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
calrs, Alexander County, illInoh
Population 1e,147.

caIrs, Alexander County, il,inoh
Population 16,147.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk. r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, THOMAS II. MAHONr
City Attorney, FRANK MOORE.
Comptroller, ERNEST NORDMAl
Police Magistrate, A. J. ROSS.
Chief OF Police, M. 8. EAGAN
Alexander County, Population 22,4s,
County Clerk, JESSE r. MILLNI
Circuit Clerk, LEE B. DAVIS.
Sheriff, FRANK Il. DAVIS
States Attorney, ALEX. WILSON
County Superintendent OF School,
prof. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRHD (,
NELLIS.
Board Of County Commissioners.
j. ]. JENNELLE, Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR, EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-05

Proof is ineNhaustible that
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound carries women safely
through the Change of Life.
Read the letter Mrs. 4. Hanson,
304 f. Long 1t, Columbus, Ohio,
writes TO Mrs. Pinkham:
4" ] was passing through the Change
Of Life. and suffered from nervous
ness. headaches, and other annoying
symptoms. Ny doctor told me that
lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was good for me. and since tax
ing IL / feel 20 much better. and ] can
again do my own work. / never forget
10 tell nv friends What Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound did for me
during this trying period
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-25

try must be considered only in rela-
ton to the welfare Of all, and the in
terests of the mainland must be taken
into account.
He then went into the question of
some of the leading industries at
some length. He spoke of pineapple
growing as one Of the most promising
industries in the Islands. He sug-
gested that an increase in the tarif
on polished rice would be of advan-
tage to the Islands. but also suggest
ed that the Carolinas would take care
of this part of the tariff revision. Hc
mentioned, however, that the move
ment for revision is rather to reduce
than increase duties, and this will
make II difficult to get coffee taken
from the free list. He mentioned
that the California fruit men may
ask for a tariff on bananas, which
compete with their product. and in
this case Hawaii will be a gamer.
He closed with the reminder that
u men are W w oeht w "'Sh'hS'oh
in regard to this matter, they should
be men who have special and accur-
ate knowledge Of the industries
which they represent.
The Delegate then called for the
nomination of a chairman, and Gov
ernor Frear was chosen.
The Governor supplemented tho
talk of the Delegate somewhat. Il.
Z. Paxton was chosen secretary.
T.. ID. Tcnney then read paper in
which the demand for facts rather
than opinions or advice, in Washing
ton, was stressed. Absolute data as
to the cost of production in the Uni.
ted States as compared with that in
foreign countries is what is demand.
cd. according to this paper. which
outlined the plans Of the American
Protective Tariff League.
Mr.. Tenney then made motion
for the committee of five to appoint
their own subcommittee for the
gathering of such facts for presenta.
ton to the Ways and Means Commit
u tee.
s Though there was no dissenting. q
lengthy discussion ensued. In which
t. number Of industries were hear
n from: Sugar, pines. honey. rubber
osisal, drioe.a U6fee. live stock, tobacct
D. and lhmbercU"'
,cs IL devGiobed that tobacco is nj
: yet an Industry. butaa'Jbossibiiit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-25
Committee Named By Conference
To Carry On Tariff Campaign

that sisal and honey. though past the
experimental stage, having nothing
yet to ask of the tariff, and that most
of these industries were principally
merely ready to support the claims OF
sugar and coffee and pineapples.
Some glowing prospects for the de-
velopment of new industries were
held out. however, not the least be-
ing that of sisal II was stated by
W. G. Weldon that $15,000,000
worth of sisil might be raised here
in n year II available lands were un-
der cultivation, which amount, cal
culated on the minimum price, woul d
supply all the demands of the United
States.
After the talk had wandered some.
what afeld. q. w. Smith stepped in
on a discussion of the tariff on un.
polished rice to say that out Of the
meeting would grow something more
than questions of the rice tariff
There would be a uniflcation of the
industries OF Hawaii After Jas. +
Morgan had promised the support OF
the commercial bodies of the city
Mr.. Tenney's motion was put and the
committee named by the Governor as
given above.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-25
wHYTE-REIDEl
WEDDING At kILAUEA
Pretty Ceremony and Happy ceiebra
tion-Large Number OF Friends
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Notes.

Hanalei, Kauai. Aug. Il. isOs.-
Amid pretty and artistic decorations
Mr.. c. Whyte OF Kilauea and Miss
Lille Reidel were united in marriage
by the Rev. J. NJ. Lydgate in the HI.
lauea church. The bride. prettiiy
gowned in beautiful white dress.
was attended by her sister Meta, the
maid Of honor. The groom was at
tended by Mr.. Henry Birkmyrc as best
man. After the wedding ceremony a
reception was held for the happy
couple at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Birkmyre, where friends and rel.
atives congratulated them and babe
them a happy future. At the dinner,
which was q good and successful one,
several toasts were given by J. II.
Meyers, Rev. J. M. Lydgate and sew.
eral others. The groom responded In
mastery style. Soon after the dinner
and reception the bride and groom
made their getaway successfully amid
the usual showers Of rice and old
boots, to! Hanalei. where they spent
their honeymoon. After the depart.
ure OF the bride and groom those left
behind danced and had a real good
time until way into the small hours Of
the morning. Those present were
Mesdames II. Birkmyre, J. r. Meyers,
IL. Chamberlain, s. y. Deverill, II.
Scott, r. Reidel. A. Comes, II. Huddy.
X. YanHkihara. Meyerse. Calvert. the
Misses B. Hundley. W. Wheeler. +. X.
Deverill, Ethel Edwards. NJ. Reidel,
NJ. Huddy and the Messrs. J. r. Mey.
ers. J. NJ. Lydgate, T. B. Boreiko. II.
Birkmyre, r. Scott, d. Scott, Jas. Ed.
wards. A. Edwards. A. Arthmann, X
Yanakihara. z. q. X. Deverill. c. Gray,
II. Hubby. Calvert, A. Comes and
many others. The ladies' of Kilauea
and Mrs. Henry Birkmyre are Ito
blame" for the successful evening, az
also the Kilauea and Anahola music
boys, who rendered music until the
last guest OF the evening went home.
On Friday. August 81, party Of
four ladies' from Honolulu were seen
passing through the Kilauea boule'
ward on their way to Hanalei from
| Anahola, a distance OF about II miles.
II, is further learned that they arrived
In Hanalei long before dark, In time
to see the beauties Of the Hanalei val
ley by day. .,tf B..
The citizens OF Hanalei are pleased
to see that the school house is being
repaired and being put into hrst class
conditio to match the pretty grounds
on which It stands.
| A very nice and pretty young per
son had her first experience with ,
dip In the sea. Though unable Il
swim she showed good progress II
THAT line, and viii soon be abie &c
swim with the rest OF US.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-25

Cooperation of all the industries of
Hawaii in an attempt to secure the
best good for the whole in tariff re-
vision was the keynote OF the meet
ing called by Delegate Kalanianaole
and Governor Frear, and held last
evening in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms. Though ten industries were
represented at the meeting, II devel-
oped that the main object would be
for those industries which have moth
ing yet to ask of the tariff should
support the larger industries here,
which the tariff measures do greatly
affect. As result of the discussion.
a motion was carried to appoint an
executive committee of five men, who
should select subcommittee repre-
senting all of the Hawaiian indus
tries, for the purpose of gathering
facts and statistics in regard to these
industries for presentation to the
Ways and Means Committee at Wash
ington. Governor Frear appointed on
this committee James f. Morgan. G..
w. Smith, T.. ID. Tenney, T.. +. Pax
ton, and Albert Watcrhouse.
Delegate Kalanianaole opened. the
meeting with comprehensive state
ment of the purposes for which 1t
was called together. He mentioned
talk which has for some time been
rife on the mainland in regard to re-
vising the Dingley tariff measure,
this talk coming from both the Dem
ocrats and a faction of the Repubf-
can party. And both parties are now
definitely committed to the plan OF
having a general revision made by q
special Congress right after the com.
ing Inauguration of new President
This, said the Delegate, will affect
the commercial welfare of the entire
Territory.
Prince Cupid then stated the topic
and purpose of the meeting - tho
topic. "How Hawaii May Be Affected
by Tariff Revision" and the purpos,
to plan for the collection of data OF
/ tdIih Hceus, W oe uSeu Ill uaChIuS vi
the Delegate to Congress In the pres
entation OF the case before the Wa.
and Means Committee.
He then touched on the impol
ance and standing of the leading
dustries here. 60, ~,
~ Inlimakins the plans foS tariff I
vision! he said, two points; of ,yie'
should BE Kept In ,mindr-each lindu'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-25

A mother who is in good PHYSICAL
condition transmits to her child the
blessing Of good constitution
sickly, ailing mothers, the reverse.
The tiny babe brings to her liv-
ing responsibility. At such time
too great care cannot be taken to
build up the mothers general con-
stitution, and restore her feminine
system to healthy, normal con-
dition. The greatest assistance that
any woman can have in accomplish
ing this all-important work is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-25
FERNANDEZ SAYS BOWER
WILL PLAY, NOT UMPIRE

Eddie Fernandez stated this morn
ing that Bert Bower viii! regularly
play ball with the Diamond Head
team. This seems to knock out the
prospect of Bert serving as the regu-
lar umpire of the Honolulu Baseball
League, as he has been asked to do.
Bower himself stated last week
that the matter Of his accepting the
umpire position was largely up to
Fernandez, as the manager Of the
team with which he was working.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-25

In speech in Woodford county. iii.
nois, Eugene w. Chain, prohibitlonist
candidate for president. called vicious
the principle announced by William
II. Taft In his book. -Four Aspects Of
Civic Duty" that It il against sound
policy to enact q law that cannot be
enforced because Of conditions sur,
rounding the community: Chain also
saying that he would use the army and
navy to enforce antiliquOr laws II
elected. prasident. s.,.,~. AJssr''-.sst' 1880
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-25
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN

Spirits were recently quoted at Sl.37
a gallon In Cincinnati AN increase OF
cents, making the highest price
spirits ever touched there. 10000, -
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27

NEW YORK. June 27.-Confident In
their hopes that they can add new
laurels 10 the name OF the United
States In the athletic world. serenely
sure that they can crush all opposi-
ton. no matter from what country II
comes, and cheerfully expectant, the
so members OF the American team 10
contend In the Olympic games in Lon
don next month. sailed this morning
on the steamship Philadelphia tor
London. Among the big brawny men
who lightly tripped up the gang plank
Of the Philadelphia this morning were
many worlds champions in various
branches OF sport and the crowd which
gathered TO say goodbye and TO cheer
the athletes upon their way turned
loose a din which drowned even the
whistle of the giant liner.
There was a gathering OF the team
in the gymnasium Of the New York
Athletic club last night for roll call
and such last word preliminaries as
had been forgotten In the hustle OF
preparations for departure. Every
member answered to his name save
three, who had been duly excused by
the committee. The men last night
retired early and without exercise.
planning 10 rise early this morning
and board the boat in the cool of the
early morning.
Matt Halpin was one OF the busiest
men about the dock this morning
Halpin Is manager OF the team and
for time there have been dire rumb-
lines OF troubles. II was said unof
ficially that some OF the members OF
the team were displeased with Halpin
and were quite discouraged How
ever. II any such feeling had existed II
was dead this morning. There was
not the slightest indication of friction
of any kind.
AS Halpin boarded the ship In the
n idst or a group Of the team he de-
clared TO the reporters that he had no
fears over the outcome OF the London
games When Halpin was asked for
the names Of the members OF the team
who were crossing as stokers because
they could. not get there any other
way. Halpln remained silent. How
ever. he said:
Those men are overweight and the
work will not hurt them. On the con-
trary IL will take on some or the rat
and AZ them better than they would
otherwise be for the tests
As the men swarmed aboard the
brass bands which had come down to
the dock struck up some stirring
music In which many voices were
Joined America" and Dixie" and
See. the Conquering Hero Comes"
caught the crowd Just right.
One OF the saddest figures last night
I'm the New York Athletic club gym
nasium was VI. Horr. the giant weight
-threwer OF Syracuse university. Horr
had his heart set on the trip but the
committee, the university and the
Irish-American Athletic club all re-
fused TO send Horn for technical
reasons. However. Horr declared that
he would find a way yet TO contest.
The following are the members who
departed today:
Piatt Adams. ]. c. Atlee, Charles J.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
THE DAY. GATHERED FOR THE DETR
81 BOOKS TO "
GO ON At WINDSOR

Canadian race records stand q
splendid chance OF being wiped out
during the Windsor meeting which
opens this afternoon There IL
better class OF horses al the track
than have invaded the north and the
track is lightning fast The work OF
the horses for the last three days has
been surprise TO the trainers them
selves and they do not hesitate to
say that the time made will compare
very favorable with any In the coun-
try this year.
The Frontier handicap OF $4,000 at
mile and an eighth has attracted
some exceptionally clever distance
PERFORMERS and not one OF them but
has worked mile better than / +s.
which means racing In 1899.
II will be- the irst time an open
betting ring has been operated and
up to today 81 bookmaksys had ap-
piled for places In the line. Many Of
these are from New York and arriv-
ed here this morning.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
TODAY'S ENTRIES
AT WINDSOR.

First Race. furlongs. thres-ysar-
olds and up (l2): Estells G, u Jane
Swift. 81; Major McComb. 80: Tillins-
l0l; Night Mist. l0i: Mary Hall. lo2j
Anna smith. lol; The Belle. i0i; Chief
Hayes. lee,
eids lisj: christmSs. 100: YSor. ios;
Devanson. 1903; Demetrios. los; Pearl
Point. los: Mr.. McGinn. los; Balbek.
los; Patriot. lO5;. Advancing. lo7 Tony
W. 40; Check, Ia: Simcoe. III,
Third Race. IL miles. three year
ins' :s na s sS J., LaJeSnes.. go;
Ksipie 10, lS: w,I riSyisny i01 s ao,
scher. Ill: Goidway, ia
Fourth Race. The Frontier. handicap
$1,000 for three year olds and up. y
miles Hp HiaeS9. g. g. Th Moy Shsug n
tGlimmer. 100. tcharlis Gilbert. los;
St Valentine, l05: tTerah. 100; tPolly
Prim, lla; Eilicott la; Martin Doyle
l22.
Fifth Race. I furiongs. sour-year-
olds and up i2): Golf Ball. 'ss; Allen
con. slO2. Grevills. l02: Redondo. 'l02
Onyx :iO4; Bertha E.. 1905: Momentum
los. St Jeanne. lo7: creel. ios; zipan-
sixth Race. mile. thres-year- old'
tom tom LAZY. $50: Edith Glenn. .s5. Jupi-
ter. ssT; Alsatian. 100: Lady Savoy. 100
Royal Legend. 100: Condo. lo2 Hsibard
1872: Restoration. los: Kid Roos. los
Euripides, lo5.
Seventh Race. mile. three-year old,
and up, selling N1: Dennis Stafford
EST; famine. s9i: Miss Marjorie, 81
Cannie Maid, 81. Petulant, 100: olive
dear, 1905: Gibson. 101: Caper Sauce
los: Marsaniello. ZOE; Punky, ia; Her
man Johnson. lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed
valley Farm stable
Occupied.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
Sporting Note,

The London, Ont, mine Of shs Canadian
league is IN straits.
Kaiser wiihsim, sailing his own boat.
finished second by 1e seconds In
big German regatta yssssrday
Saginaw gave Bay CITY two bsatfnEs
In the South Michigan and there was
woe In the Bay county metropolis.
Eleven In tn. trcasi:r at wi.A.or to-
started IN the big classic In many
moons
The Michigan Alkali Co. at Wyandotts
which once maintained the best In
dependent team In these parts, has
rsorganixed its bunch and Will open
the season Saturday against the u.
a. c. at wyandotts:
Octoo. 2hOa., worked IN 3soe nat over
the state Fair track yesterday. de-
monstrating that he 10 going TO cut
a big figure in the stakes this year
IL ne stays sound The son OF 1reat
Heart is very fast trottsr'
with the Yais-Harvard event out Of
the way, the big college race at
PouehkeepsIe now holds the cards
syracuse, Columbia, and Penn. are
All considered a. having about an
equal chance. though nobody seems
to be able 20 see Cornell.
o. ks 70 Play WIndsor.
o. KS will play Windsor Horse
shoes at Garvey's. Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
ATHLETES OFF
FOR BIG OLYMPIC GAMES

J. HUFF. C. l.. Hall. r. c. Irons, Glare
5. Jacobs, L. p. Jones. Daniel J KEEL
~ 5ofrrr II. Krug, Jr-, ames d Light
" Mehnert. y. a . Merriam. T. A. Mof-
Att. T. p. Morrisssy. Frank VI. Pleas
ant, Frederick Norganese. J F. O'Con-
nell. John y Patterson. Paul II. Pill
grim. Harry f. Potter. VIM. C.. Prout.
r. II. Riley d r. Robins. II r.
Rsmey j a. Rector. l.. c. Rich, Law
SON Robertson. Ralph Rose. NJ. ].
Shepard. NJ J. sheridan Forrest c.
Smithson. ] p. Sullivan. Lee J. Tai
bott. J. p. Trube. c. d. Trubenbach.
Lewis Tewanina, H W. Cohn.