davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-13

favorable recommendation ~
substantially the same ioru
was drown. II provides for
datory primary nomination ID
political subdivisions eScePV
state itself. The primaries ~
he held on the Tuesday af'.'
frat Monday in June Of ea'"
except presl 'ential years j"
they shall he heid on the
ponding day ia May.
Senator Huffman adm, .,or
the Tuesday after the firs' ,is
in September as provides s
is too late. The progra" III
that the Bronson NV vi
passed in the house, ai'' .,ae
the committee will get n
and the "Hufmpn. BronsD D,,ot
may be the result. 1t u oon
that a provision for t"s sors
tion of United States sen, ise
be included in the oomp'Y 90
There will be no efor,, ion
road the Rose local ~ t,bGii
through the house. con
Briggs of the temperancS
tee said: .,e;e
every person in thl7 ME p
desires to be heard on rtu'
osition Will nave an 0' 'iadgeI
There will be no snap give
and the committee WI Z
matter a full consideraVlV tc
is no doubt in my mlnu u,
result. L fgure that '"t . 10,
votes in the house cerV'' "a
measure, but it is pr''
there are many more. of
The formal voting 40" .ho
re- consideration motion h
ate leaves the bill free H.
saged over to the hous''
will go at once to the ''
mittee. .
Without being aware
contents of the bill, the "ou1
representatives yestera"y Il
noon stopped just short o. P"'|
a measure making it a In's0eh
or, punishable by fine or lmp'
ment, for any man to enter
loon or purchase liquor on sum
The Hatfield bill to extend
application of the Sunday "
laws to the observance OF Me!
ial day, was under coasldera
1t would provide for the cIoS
of all saloons on Memorial Gay
several of the old soldier men
of the house made impasSl
speeches in favor Of it,
Representative Foster OF
cock county, offered an an
ment providing that not onlY
saloonkeeper, but also the b
patron be deemed guilty OF
demeanor for violation Of the y
The amendment was sdOptt
practically unanimous vote
the house was just about to
the bill when Representp
Chamberlain, Of Montgomery
covered that the amendmenuX "
Piled not only to Memorial
but also to Sunday patrons.
after the joker in the amend y
had been discovered, the -
lacked only three votes Of tk
quired number to pass it,
it had been voted down, q MS
to reconsider the vote by whI
was lost, was carried, and i l4'
go on the calendar again
week. !
Brick makers and contr Il
are gathering in Columns
pose the Howe bill to per,n;t
inequalities to build streets -
sewers by direct labo,
would shat out the contracts !
over the state, though the $
would be compelled to buv
rials. A strong lobby is bei j.!
ranged to head off the Mas
the house and it is intend i.
have other lines interested
The house bill to tax the
chise values Of public servi, B
porations, which was defeat az
the senate a few days ago Il
not down. In new form, b Nh
sentially the same in substa
has been reintroduced, this
in the house of representa-
Mr., Stockwell, of Cuyahoga 1,
ty. Il
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-13
Eyes Examined Free

Have your, ,ayss examined by an experienced
Specialist. DR.. Weist treats Diseases OF the Eye
Many cases OF defective vision ire caused by
who is not able to discover and treat the cause
II glasses are needed, DR.. Weist will fit you salts
factory
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-13
C. hronie Dis G as e s
of Men and Women 4

Dr. Weist ms devoted his life 10 the sios c Chronic
Diseases r. you afflicted how you make firtake
getting free OF charge the honest opinion Of expersne
educated Specialist who at Great expense quaed hmscW
and provided the NECESSARY facilities for the successful
employ expert thau to risk your life with inexpetenc
ednh
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-13
DISEASES OF WOMEN

Ny years Of experience in the treatment o
Special Diseases OF Women, and the success ir
curing hundreds Of almost hopeless cases, has
given me the full confidence of my patients. MY
treatment is perfectly harmless and can be used
successfully at home. Humating methods o
examination not required. will make you lee
like new woman. Consultation Free and Con
fidential,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-13
DR.. c.. c. Weis'

Tho Well Known Columbia Specialist
Who will visit above named town dates specified For
more than 10 years Dr. Weist has made tegnlar monthly
this community slargely due TO the hearty recommerda
tons those whom lie has treated Why not consult
well known specialist who has earned established repu
taton amonf your
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-13

bring from two to forr ounces of morning urine
100 questions sent on application. Persons desr
rst arrange an appointment by mail You car
unday by appointment.
TON FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS

Wheaton College students are taking
uart this year in six oratorical con
tests.
President Frank g. Barnes OF Mi
bois Wesleyan College has resigned
To take effect July l.
Prot. Edwin L. Sparks of Chicago
University has been elected president
Of Pennsylvania state College
Gov. Hanlcy appeared for the lee
ure course at the state universit,
March - He Is native OF Cham
paign county.
investigations by superintendent
snow that fully one half Of the boys in
village and city schools use tobacco
The sixth grade pupils in Longfel
low school, Oak Park are paying Tor q
uiano with money earned by their own
hands.
WISCONSIN. Iowa. Kansas. Missouri
and Illinois Will engage in interstate
debate oratory between normal schools
at Macomb. May :.
Sidney has but one senior this yea
and will present "a play instead of the
usual high school graduating exercises
with the young lady graduate as the
star
OF III young men who took the ex
animation at the corn school held at
the experiment station at the state
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

and the theory accepted by those devong attention to
the subject is that strong desire one nlnd sets up IN the ether VI
hraoy other minds and induces those
like These mental be transmitted
transmitted from central disturbance
they be direct currents sometimes are in particular
directions through larger which contain the currents
This general aang action these particular directed actions Of
according the theory discussing
motion and consciously The strong desire of
individual rule unconscous There per-
them who believe that they
their desires and who purpose cultivate strong
desires 1t the theory and it the belief Of these
persons that mind in negative cQnditonthat to say mind not
possessed dominating desire either good bad8 susceptible TO
these generated by other minds but that mind domi
mated and purpose sts these outside influences
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

When the street work now under
contract In Cairo Is under full head
way this summer half dozen com
petent inspectors will be needed. This
does not mean that the contractors are
dishonest or incompetent; but it is
merely condition which the people
who pay for the work have a right to
insist upon as matter OF business
and which the contractors also ought
to insist upon There will be work in
progress at dozen different points In
the city. and it ought all to be watch
ed carefully by some one representing
the people. City Engineer Thistle.
wood is not able TO be in more than
one place at time The underground
work especially needs to be carefully
looked after. for it will be hidden from
view after 1t is finished. AT a recent
meeting of the Board of Local In
pfuyements Judge Lansden laid stress
upon this. and that 1t is worthy of con.
sheraton by the city council has been
demonstrated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

the maker was imsoleynt, and the at
torney knew OF it, the payee was
chargeable with notice which shou'j
have been impaired to a surety, and
that a failure to do this operated as
discharge In the case OF Sehald Us.
Citizens, Deposit Bank, los South
western Reporter, 1870 the court of
appeals of Kentucky held that the i'm
parting of such knowledge by an at.
torncy to another client would be a
violation of confidence and of legal
hics, which the court would not pre-
sumo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Biography.

Alfonso KILL. King of Spain was
born May II. 1856, nearly six months
after the death of his father, Alfonso
XII. He is direct descendant of
Louis XIV. of France He attained
his napority when he was sixteen
years old. according 10 the Spanish
Jaw. and at the same time was crown
id king. Prior to that time his
mother, Maria Christina. who was an
Austrian princess reigned as regent
In 1906 Alfonso married the English
Princess Victoria Ena of Battenberg
daughter of princess Peatrice. by
whom he has son and heir Alfonso.
Prince of the Asturias, born May TO-
1901 The king has one living sister,
Infalta Maria Thresa. born in 1882.
his Oldest sister, the Princess of AS.
tprias, ria-de-laMercedes having
died in 1901 King Alfonso Is pcs
sessod Of a broad education and dur
ing the YEARS since he came to the
throne he has displayed a tendency
toward liberal government and has
eviuced a deep interest in everything.
pertaining to the welfare of Spain and
its people,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RYs

BELT LINE ears due to leave SeoouG 81. ~
ing north on Commercial Ave-. every Is 10 u
utss rI-JIn s.. III. to II p.
Going north on Walnat vt. every Is minute
from 6:0S IN. 10 1888 p, M.
POPLAR ST. BINE-Hoibrook Ave, car
to leave Second ST gsing nerthlon naibfoo
Ave. at bi67; 6,27; 6s42; 6S7: 7:l2 =. m, and III
same 1inutes every hour until 1924 and li;h
p M.
Going west on Twenly Eighth st. Ut So
esl9; 6;S4 6:49; and 1904 =. nn.snd on same min
u1es every hour until l0:s1 and il:v4 y. N.
Poplar 81, cars due 20 psss st. Mays
Is minutes after leaving Second st.
BELT LINE OWL. CArs north. ON Walnut
ll:So p. N. 1884 \. ni.i 80 q. M, ESQ q. IA
80 a, m. 4 80 =. m; 8 80 a. M.
North on Oommerciai--l2;o p. nj 100
IN. 200 y. m. 300 H.. IA, 90 y. IN. a, M.
Belt aud Owl cars are d9e To pass Yves
Thirty fourth st. 10 sninntes after leaving
Second st,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
TODAY IN HISTORY
NAV IL.

Marquette and Joliet started 0I
an expedition TO explore the
Mississippi valley.
1859 Beginning of King William
war which lasted eight years.
I7fS-Seth Warner second in com
mand at the capture of Ticon
dergo, born. Died Dee. &C.
1884.
17i9-Dr Edward Jenner, introducer
of vaccination, born Died Jan.
&c. 1922.
1S39--John Jay American statesman
and diplomat, died. Born Dec.
II, f7f5,
1S75-John C. Breckenridge. four
teenth vice president of L. s
died. Born 1921.
1S9i-Three million dollar loss by
floods at Willlamsport, Pa,
l900-Relief of Mafeking.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
The Bulletin In on aaie at the Z
lowing places:
Coleman's, 214 Eighth street.
Halliday House News STAND.
Blue Front Restaurant.

Y The president paid an eloquent trib-
tie to wifehood and motherhood in
lis speech to the Methodist confer.
nee yesterday; also to manhood as
gemplified in the good husband faith,
/ citizen and soldier. But he left the
iris and boys to get along any old
gay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

ngly practical system of education believe in BOTH but neither will
avail if something else is not added to the nation
The material prosperity is essential foundation but is only
foundation, and be built the of the higher
moral and spiritual life for otherwise itself the prosperity
will but little So with education 1t necessary that
should that the children trained merely in reading
not merely in the elementary branches of learning strictly defined
trained ndusy trained adequately the ever-ncrcasin
demands of the growth of indusrasm; agru
ura trained in andicrfts trained in headcras trained
efficient workers field of human activity But
trained than that the nation will ultimately They
be trained the elementary branches of righteousness they
he trained that it shall naturally to them to abhor that which
evil shall democracy take the place which and
shall take among the nations of The earth
do not believe in teaching what not be pacced do
ever to hear pay regard the things of the body
life to-day On the contrary would tell every young
it his first duty pull his weight to take of himself and
take those dependent upon him. He do ANYTHING for others
until he has first made certain that he will bea burden upon 9TH
able his livelihood
the able do her part housewife and mother But all
plea that the shall not be content with merely that that the
shall realize that after certain point has been reached the increment of
his the of his material webng but
little compared the result Of spent other directions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

The sensation of the day is tl'at a
Cairo jury has returned a yerlict of
guilty in murder case, fixing the
punishment at death. 1t is net a
pleasant sensation more part cular V
since the verdict is rendered In a
case wherein the circumstances of
the crime. although very had. are
not much worse than they were in
some other cases where in Verlic.s Of
aequittai were rendered Ia his adj
dress to the grand Jury at the begin,
ming of last week Judge Butler spoke
of the habit of carrying piEtols as j
prolific cause of homicide and he war
right; but, undoubtedly. one of thA
lstrongest influences toward homicide
IFS to be found In the ease with which
men guilty of taking human life es.
fape the laws penalties. Too often
nries permit themselves to be ham.
boiled by shrewd attorneys who
icceed in making the teehnicalitieS
law outweigh the demands OF JUS
p: and too often, also the efforts
friends or relatives go beyond the
FITS Of what Is honorable in freeing
accused We have had too many
ficts of acquittal in murder eases
Fairo. The safety of society and
Agood name of the city demand a
4ew Of tie other kind where the evil
dence--the TRUE evidence clearly
warrants II.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

Governor Deneen is also preparing
fa bill to be submitted to the legisla
ture when it meets providing for q
system of governing and taking care
Of the state charitable institutions
And the committee of Investigation
will have one. There is going TO be
some fun If the legislature can only
g held together for a few weeks
But there Is not much likelihood that
ssskch will be the case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
JUST A FEW MINUTES
WITH THE FUNNY MAN
View Him Tolerantly.

View Him Toierantly.
/ see the college boy in black with
lengthy football locks:
And trousers cut with lots of slack
and flarins purple socks
His dinky cap is next TO nil; his ties
are loud and gay
| don't approve Of him. but stil
used to dress tHat way.
The college boy gose down the street,
and, minel,ng with the throngs
Bcstows on MS vocal treat, emitting
plaintiyc songs
He gives his class yell with a will
and makes "A large display
! don't approve Of him but still
used to act that way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Japanese
Ideals of
Govern
nnent
By BARON TAKAHIRA.
Japan's Ambassador to the U. s.

mean 10 say lhal, II tere art wills al out 6o'ei
in harm outside of country. then they should be
side But otherwise the criticism should come from W
ent form of or government does not suit the
japanese depend upon it they will get one that does
suit them As a matter of fact, the present is
considered to suit the present need. Constitutions
grow. they are not made in moment Your own
is recasing itself and reinterpretng itself anew con-
stautlv and progressively why deny IT: The Japan
csc constitution is granted by the emperor and all his
lova subjects confidently rely upon his wisdom to
propose any changes necessary to adapt to the needs
Of the time-of course, with the consent Of the inn
perial diet
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

It is very hard for a citizen Of one
country to understand clearly tie govern
mental machinery Of another. | doubt if
YOU clearly comprehend the workings Of
the English government, and I am sure the
English do not understand your system
quite as you do yourselves The forms of
government do not, after all, make as
much difference as we have supposed. Eng
land, preserving the forms of monarchy,
is as democratic as America. The genius
of people may be trusted to find its own
ways to express itself, in this affair of gov
ernmental organization. | do not regard
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

university. - passed with a grade oi
- or better.
KNOX College has received a dona
t.uu Of $4,000 from the General Edu
cation Society of New York, and will
get an equal sum from Andrew earn"
gle toward fund OF s25o.00o which
the trustees are raising
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
April Circulation.

The above Is correct statement
of the circulation OF The Cairo Bullei
tin for the year 1907 and for the
month of April 1908,
CLYDE. SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this fourth day OF April 1908.
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

Larceny Of Ones Own Property.-In
Ayers vs.. State, - Southeastern Re
potter 92i property had been levied
upon by constable under an attach
Imeut. Defendant, after promising to
fpleyy the property, moved it into an
ether state The court OF appeals Of
Georgia held that. even though it was
his own property the title being in
tine constable, was sufficient 90 sus-
tain a conviction of larceny
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of the Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1907 .....211e
Average number of complete and
perfect copies OF the Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month of April
tooe 2o28
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Purchase Of Property by Wife Of Co.

T1' SHaSS VI - y " "''C " w
Tenant.-In Beamau vs. Beaman, a
Southern Reporter 9S7, intestate left
certain realty iucumbored by a deed
.ol trust plaintiffs aud one of defend.
ANTS were his children. claiming as
tenants Uncommon. The property was
sold under the trust deed and purchas
gd by the wife of defendant co-teuant
Plaintiffs sued to have the deed cancel
ed. The Supreme Court OF Mississ
ippi applied the rule that one tenant
cannot purchase an outstanding title
aud set it up against the other ten
ants.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Farming Iiterasure

That Agricultural Department ain't
what its cracked up to be"
Why not. Peleg?"
Il wanted "A sample prospectus fer
gittin' summer boarders. but they
had nuthin' of the kind in stock
Confessional.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
The two Republican factions il

20 Tie Two IttVHUIIUdH IdNIlUIIa III
sress are divided between Roose
! and anti-Rooseevlt. with the
Ter holding control, beth through
e organization and ny numbers.
he Cannon machine intends To pass
My such legislation as the leaders
are compelled to. but the constant
fprodding by the president has so
scared the members from the close
and doubtful districts, that enough
OF them may break away from the
machine program and unite with the
Democrats to pass some reform meas
ures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
CAIRO IN 1854.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Some eighty to one hundred labor
srs, and a large number of teams are
at work grading and preparing the l.
CIR. r. embankment In the vicinity OF
he town The force was in the EN-
ploy OF Maurie Broderick and Com
pany.
The Catholic church is rapidly az
|proaching completion. It is now en-
|tirely covered in and ere long we
shall hear, peaing from its dome tn
sweet notes of the merry church
ell
June 7th, the steamer Michigan pass
II up with several cases OF cholera on
board She buried a number OF vic
Tins between Cairo and New Orleans.
In the Cairo market flour was $3.50
barrel, potatoes Is cents a bushel,
3orn in ear so cepts. hams 10 cents a
pound, butter Is cents. coffee ! } cents
sugar ~ cents, whiskey by the gal.
on 50 cents, chickens $500 a dozen
June 18th the Trustees of the
Presbyterian church have given the
tcontraet for the building of sail
church to Mr. w p Davis, of Paducah.
Il is to be completed in sixty days.
Tho cholera or some disease re
emblmg it broke cut among the labor
rs Of the Illinois Central road. at the
Deep Cut, IL miles north of Cairo, AMI
resulted fatally in several cases. Soma
Of the remaining laborers We're seize
with a panic and deserted the work
The Times published a list of it,
subscribers who had paid for the first
year. Among the names were: NJ.
Frederick, II. H. Caudee. c. Thrupp
I. Corcoran. John Cotter Pat Smith.
Henry Devlin, NJ Leftcovitch Martin
Towers; John Howley, c. Hanny J.
Spencer. G. ID. AFTER and II, Whitcamp.
The census of 1850 showed the popu-
lation OF Alexander county to be 2603.
There We're 1880 white males. 1884
white females, s. eolor5d males and
81 eolored females. CAIRO contained
l3l white males alS white females. |
colored male and Z colored females,
total 242. In the county there were
10 public schools, with 10 teachers
and 2SS pupils. The annual income
Nor the support of the schools was
$S43.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

Youth the Time Of Opportunity.
Youth is the opportunity to do some
thing and become somebody.-Mungr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Method.

Il love my love in the springtime,
"So2"
Yes; its cheaper then. Oysters are
out Of season, flowers grow wild. and
the theatres are running popular
priced stock"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

The present considerable interest in
telcpathy and the rapidly increasing in
tercst in it may make acceptable at
the present time a simple explanation
of the action of so-called telepathic force,
and one according to the most plausible
theories thus far advanced.
The vihratory wave theory, | believe, is
the scientific explaHation Of the transmits
sion of light and Of heat and of electricity
BY analogy it would be the logical expIa-
nation Of the transmission of the force
that is operative in telepathic action The
most tenable theory, then, would seem
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois.
Population 16,147.
Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS >. :.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, THOMAS II. MAHONEY
City Attorney, FRANK MOORE.
Comptroller ERNEST WORKMAN.
Police Magistrate, A. ]. ROSS.
Chief Of Police. NJ. S. EAGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22,467
County Clerk, JESSE e. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, LEE p. DAVIS.
Sheriff. FRANK r. DAVIS
States Attorney. ALEX. WILSON
Coroner DIR. JAMES McMANtS
County Superintendent of Schools
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer. FRED IL
NELLLIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Educate.
the Child
Moral and Spiritual
Training Essential
toGoodCitizenship
BY PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT. LII. d.

| doubt if there is any lesson more essential
to teach in an industrial democracy like ours than
the lesson that any failure to train the average ci-
zen to belief in the things of the spirit less than
the things of the body must in the long run entail
misfortune, sortcoming, and possible disaster upon
the nation itself. 1t is eminenty right that we as
Americans, should be proud of material prosper
ity; and it is also eminently right that we should
pride ourselves upon our widely difused and exceed
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

uncsllsnt, Even ~ True.
womsn's way? What Is 1t? The
ether way, every time.-Chieago Res
ord Herald. --..--.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

Board OF County Commissioners.
J. J. JENNELLE, Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN j. CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
A Day Dire

a Day Dream.
Why the rapt expression s. in
quircd the first CRATER
I was building a castle i'm tho air
answered the second CRATER
And oyercharging. ell on all ma
terials?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

The Catholic church is rapidly ap
proaching completion. It is now en-
tirely covered in. and ere long VIZ
shall hear, pealine from its dome. tn,
sweet notes of the merry church
ell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Annie Vocabulary.

Ample Vocabulary.
1T is said that the average ma
can get along with three hundred
words"
The average New York man ca
get along with thrca-'Braadwav
money and fierce.