davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-22
The BuiIssln 10 ON ssls ut ths follow
Ing places:
coisman's, zf4 Eighth street.
.isiliday siouss News ssans.
plas Front Rsstsurant

Although its fortieth birthday an
niversars yesterday was the shortest
day Of the year The Bulletin had
pretty good time anyway, thank you.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-22
Cause and Effect.

When a y0ung InaH is as proud as
lord 10 may be regarded as sisn that
he has become engaged To beautiful
heiress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-22
Ire croom's part.

When a Girl gets married she Is
practically the whole show. The man
only PLAYS a sort % Bridegroom obliea.
to.-Chioago Record Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-22

Gossip fnoun talented individual
vho discovers facts that aren't SOL
Exchange
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-22
neutrality-suspicious.,
CAIRO IN 1873
rsuassuss.a..ns...as

There was quite cholera scare
scare about this umr and che Mayor
and City Council were taking necea
sary. precautions 10 pts,ent the Al
ease from obtaining a footholl in
Cairo.
Tho Bulletin copied mn item from
,he Pomrg. o.. Telegraph. noting a
Visit oi Capt ". =. Halliday 10
friends 10 that city. The editor OF 80.
Telegraph stated that Capt Halliday
was a partner Of his in the publication
.cf that payer in 1867.
A. a meeting of the city council
held July lst. ID. T. Liueear. p. Bros
End John r. Oberly were appointed
delegates 10 a convention az Hunts
vile, Alabama which aas TO discuss
a proposition to build a narrow gauge
railroad from Cairo. Illinois 70 shin
Island on the Gulf % Mexico. passing
through Paris. Kcnrucky. and Hunt<
Vile. Alabama. $50 vas voted 10 q o.
fray the expenses Of The delegates
The delegates declined 90 20 becauz5
q cholera prevailing in Huntsville O.
vicinity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-22

HAND PAINTED CHINA AT REA-
soNAsLE PRICES. BAUR'S JEW
clay STORE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-22

On July ist. the Egyptians and th-
MODE Rase Pail Clubs of thie ciT.
Ilsyed match game. which results-i
in victory Tor the former club b. a
score q - 20 10. IN innings. Among
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-22
A Natural MenopoHst.


IEnoransc and csrelessness are the
tao prime enemies ct hygienic prog
ress. and these can only BE- overcome
painfully and By much Perseyer-
ance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-22
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo Bui-
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1907 .........'2'' 10
Average number Of complete and
perfect copies OF The Cairo Rul-
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month Of November
IONS .215o
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-22
A Dutch Provere.

Much would hsya more and lost all
-Pnsh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-22

Board Of County Commissioners.
j. ]. JENNELLE, Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-22

Alexander County, Population fz,4s7
County Clerk. JESSE n. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, LEE b. DAVIS.
Sheriff. FRANK Il. DAVIS
States Attorney, ALEX. WILSON
County Superintendent Of Schools.
oROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED u
NELLIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-22
Ss~~>>>>~<~s~
HANDSOME SOUVENIR TO 4!
EVERY LADY PURCHASER. ;
Al SOI0MOn's Clothes Shop. ;
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Care, Alexander County. ,llInslg
Population 1917.

Mayor, GEORGE PARSONY.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer. THOMAS 10. MAHONR,
City Attorney, FRANK MOORE.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN
Police Magistrate, A. J. ROSS.
Chief OF Police, M. 8. Raglan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-22
III. Host Refreshing Drisl la the wOr'd
Tks Host hensshing pHhA IN the WIN
(M!:'uzSsglE
IN BOTTLE
A, an coed Bare, 6roceriss .at s1anfs
OF Ianeranee

OF Ignorance.
A peasant Is not 10 be censured for
his ignorance. but when he glories in
Il and draws its limits rs dead line
for his betters. he is the least pleas
ing Of all the beasts OF the field--Am-
brose Bierce-
A Natural Menopolist.
Many a fair lady begins By taxing
a mans name. and ends by taxing
everything else he posse SD. Nom
chester Union.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-31
Out Of the Depths.

Have pity. friends.' Out Of the
depths they cry:
The helpless ones, with tongues that
never tire.
Voicing with longing hearts their one
desire
That we may pray for them to God on
high; ..a,
They yearn to see His face-with
moan and sigh.' a'.'r
Their conscience scorches more than
pain or fire.
Or punishments Of Purgatory dire:
They plead for help--do not their call
deny!
Pray for the dead! o hearken to their
plea!
Be thou their advocate. and night and
day
Raise up thy voice. and for their par
don pray:
Love conquers death by this sweet
charity!
This thought, when dying. may thy
heart console:
Friends my prayers released, pray
for my SOUL"
Henry Coyle.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-31
FROM DULUTH.

There was a large attendance at the
Cathedral last Saturday morning when
solemn high requiem mass was cele-
brated over the body OF the Rev. Pat
rick O'Meara. who died in st. Mary's
hospital, Thursday morning after a lin
gering Illness from stomach trouble.
There were 16 priests from the diocese
Of Duluth and two from Superior who
took part in the mass or were present
in the chancel. Right Rev. James Nc
Golrick, bishop Of Duluth, was sup
ported on the throne by the Rev. F'a-
ther Lee, of Superior. The clerical
pallbearers were Rev. Joseph McCar-
thy. st. Mary's hospital; Rev. D. w.
Lynch, West Duluth; Rev. Patrick Lee,
OF Superior; Rev. Hugh Floyd. Of Eve
leth, and Rev. Father Walsh. Of Proc
tor. The active pallbearers were Dan
Horgan. i. S. Kelly, p. ]. Monahan,
Frank Horsan and Bernard Forestal.
The celebrant of the mass was Rev.
John Owens. Of Superior: Rev. James
Hogan. Of Virginia, ofi1ciated as dea-
con of the mass, and Rev. John O'Dwy-
CT. of Be!niGji. was ub-deacon. Rev.
Hugh A. Floyd, of Eweleth, was master
OF ceremonlee. The funeral sermon
was preached by Bishop McGolrick,
who paid a high tribute to the inde-
fatigable energy and sterling charac-
ter Of the dead priest. The bishop
dwelt particularly on how good a priest
Father O'Meara was and the great
monument that will represent the two
years Of mis- ministerial career.
Mrs. Ann O'Brien Of Woodland. a
resident of Duluth since 1870, died of
cancer at Elkhart, Ind, Sunday, at tho
age of So years. She is survived by
her husband. Peter o'Brien, two
daughters and two sons. The daugh-
ters are Margaret and Mary O'Brien,
and the sons are John and Phillip
O'Brien. The body was brought to
Duluth for interment. 1t arrived on
Tuesday and was taken in charge by
Flood & Horean, the funeral being held
on Wednesday morning from the Ca
thedral with interment at Calvary. BY
The Irish standard., 1908-10-31

Nlrtue or her long residence in Duluth
the deceased was quite we'll known
here. Her condition has been regarded
az critical for some time past.
Ex-Governor John Miller Of North
Dakota diod at his home in this city
Sunday Of heart trouble. Mr.. Miller
came to Duluth in 1896, and since that
time has hcen engaged in the grain
business. He leaves a wife and one
daughter. go5
Contractor P. r. Mcdonnell has been
awarded another large contract. that
o. putting in a waterworks system at
East Grand Forks. Minn. The amount
involved rosals 327,4oo.
The total registrations in the CITY
oe Duluth for the November election is
1890.
The ladies Of st. James Catholic
church will serve chicken pie sup
per on the evening Of election day, at
Gilley's hall, West Duluth.
Mr.. c. D. OBrien of ST. Paul was one
Of the Democratic speakers at meetings
held at West Duluth and the West End
Oh Friday evening.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Clancy. of 121 N. Fifty-sixth
Ave. W.. Oct. "a.
James Dorsey, a brakeman on the
d. & ]. R., vas married to Miss Flor
ence Moulton at the Catholic church
in Two Harbors. by Rev. Father ".
Pratt. Both are popular young peo-
pie. the bride being daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. N. Moulton of the north
shore town.
The Sacred Heart fair given for the
benefit Of the Sacred Heart Pro- -Cathe-
dral Of Superior is said to have been a
great financial success. The fair last
ed ten days, ending last Saturday. AL.
though there have been no official fig
ures given out, there have been many
estimates Of the amount Of money TAX
en- in at the church affair, the highest
being $1,000.
The county convention of the A. O.
H. of st. Louis county was held in Ca.
thedral hall Sunday afternoon. A. large
number Of delegates were present, and
after listening to the reports of off,
GERS and transacting routine business.
the election Of officers was held, re-
sulting as follows, President, F. l.,
Ryan; vice president. John Connolly:
SECRETARY. John Cashin; financial and
insurance secretary. ]. c. Mccarthy;
treasurer, p. G. Mulvahill; chaplain.
Rev. Father Lynch.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of A. o. H.
gave a very successful card party on
Tuesday evening. and realized neat
sum for their treasury. 81.
The regular Meeting of Div. No. 1,
A o. H.. will be Held next Wednesday
evening. e, rtt..
.'t * l..tt. ~, =. I...
The Irish standard., 1908-10-31
My Dark Eyed Irish Girl.

O! laughing eyes has the English lass
And form both 1.-the and airy,
And hearts have drank in a social
glass,
To the praise Of scotia's fairy!
But fairer than these lis the lass I
sing,
A vision to love and WOO, s'
Whose eyes are clear as a day in
spring,
And heart e'er leal and true!
The glow of her own native Isle Is
seen,
On her rosy cheek and her wavy hair.
And her step so often on the village
Stirs not the grasses springing there.
o! 'witching the smile Of her rosy
lips.
The flash of her eyes is peril!
A queen among queens my beauty
trips.
o! my dark eyed Irish girl!
No fancied dream of Elysian scene,
Has charm to compare, ween,
With her lady grace, and her stately
mien,
When robed in her Sunday sheen;
OF her. the Fairest of women-fair,
With glow of the richest pearl,
And ever laugh to chase dull care,
o! my dark-eyed Irish girl!
II. F. ROWLAND.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-31
OVER THE NORTHWEST

sGraceville. M!nn-Patrick Dwye:.
all old and respected citizen. departed
this life on Wednesday night, Oct. Ia.
The funeral took place Friday from
the q burch Of the Holy Rosary, under
the auspices nf the Frank F. Blair
Post. Ct. "A. II. of Ortonville, 20 Of
whom were prcsent to do honor -
their dead run,,'a.!,'. Rev. Richard
Kennedy preached a beautiful sermon
and paid a well mcritcd tribute to tn,
man who had been an exemplary
member Of his church. At the grave
the ritual Of the G. y. Il. as well as
that Of his church was read, and his
comrades, many Of whom We're totter
ing with age. fired three farewell vol
1eys In his honor. The deceased was
born III County Cork. Ireland. May .,
1885, and came to this country when
is years Of age, settling in Boston.
Mass. In 1858 he was married to
Margaret Lynch, and from this union
lten children were born, FIVE Of whorn
are still living ana were present at
the funeral. They are Michael T..
/; John J. and Joseph s.; Mrs. E. H.
Townsen1. of Minneapolis. and Mrs.
Ransom Hewitt, of Clinton. His wifo
also survives him.
Wabasha, Minn.-On Wednesday,
Thussday and Friday of last week the
golden jubilee Of the founding of st.
/ 1ssix parish. Of which Father Wurst
is the present pastor. was celebrated
! with pomp and solemnity. Bishops
i eotter and Trobec, and a large num-
Der Of the clergy participated in the
exercises. On Thursday evening an
entertainment was given under the
auspices of the Knights of Columbus,
at which Father Dunno of Eau Claire,
3 Wis, delivered fine lecture The
evening before. a banquet was given
at which Bishop Trobec. Bishop Cot
ter, Father Gallagher, of Winona, and
. others made addresses. The celebra-
tion in every way was grand sue
cess
81 New Prague, Minn.-Miss Mayne
Mayer, of this place. and Mr.. Thomas
I Murphy. Of LeSueur Center, were
united in marriage in the Catholic
3 church at New Prague Tuesday morn
4 ing, of last week. Father Cermak per-
forming the ceremony. The happy
!, young couple will make their home
4 ut lie Seuer Center. where the groom
/ Is employed as manager of the Quirls
grain elevator.
n Montgomery, Minn.-Mrs. Margaret
Murray, wife of Edward Murray, died
at her home in Cordova township Sat-
\ surday afternoon, Oct. II, after a lih :
gering illness of nearly years dura-
4 tiOn. She is survived by her heart
broken husband and three cildren,
Ieo. the oldest, Grace and Gorden, nor
4 mother Mrs. Keogh, four sisters. Mrs.
John KavanauEh and Mrs. John Han
The Irish standard., 1908-10-31

81 E50ay1-how young Chanler became the
aRarm personal friend Of John Red.
q mond, the g..at Irish leader, who paid
Ha high tribute to the worth Of his serv-
4 hoes as a member of the organizing
y ac0mmittee Of the Irish Independent
lleague which succeeded the Land
lleague-hOw he became a member OF
the board of directors Of Mr.. Red
i mond's Duoltn daily paper. serving as
i sub-sditor, welding vigorous pen
\ and filling large space in the political
affairs Of lreland-how his sincerity on
|. the stump Won the hearts of the Irish
Homo Rulers and they wanted him to
l run for Parliament in the Roscommon
4 district where nomination was equiva-
lent to all cirction-how Mr.. Chanler
replied that while he appreciated the
compliment Paid him he was an Ameri-
can citizen 1irst, last and all the time
and that no political honors in the
world could tempt him to give up his
American citizenship.
In an editorial the Irish American
says Of Mr.. Chanler: We have. as our
readers know, on several occasions be-
fore this expressed our admiration for
that sterling young Democrat-our
next Governor, Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler. We believe he would make
an excellent candidate for President
and said 30. He has been selected to
run for the chief magistracy Of his
native state however, and this we are
certain will only be the stepping stone
! to the greater national honor in the
near future. His candidacy, apart from
his great personal merit, executive fit
ness and political attractiveness, is Of
special qualification to our people.
Long before there was any question Of
his entering public life, out of pure
conviction CT the justice Of her cause.
he went to Ireland and remained there
for four years lending practical and
personal service in the ranks of the
National Party. He was as well known
there as ona of Parnells lieutenants
az any one Of the brilliant group who
made the old Land league era. famous.
Returning here to his native land his
voice and sympathy for the national
cause were still ever ready as his pres
ence at many national gatherings at
tested. We are grateful always to our
friends. especially to those not Of our
race and kin who still love justice and
love 1t in oIr behalf. Among these Mr..
Chanler has been foremost and he will
find now that what he has done so
Jnselfishly for Ireland will not be for
gotten by rer exiled children. They
will welcome the opportunity to show
their gratitude at the polls. He de-
serves, and We are confident he will
receive the vote of every man who la
bors for the regeneration Of Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-31

week, was successfully closed with
every body connected with the fair
tired, but happy in the fact that the
income largely exceeded the expense.
The ladies of the church as usual fur.
nished appetizing suppers which We're
partaken Of by nearly all who attended
the gathering. A large display Of nee
dleWork, cut glass dishes. rockers, ia
bles and other goods donated by me1u-
bers and friends of the church were
sold at fair prices, Hugh Kennedy be-
ing tho auctioneer.
Morris, Minn.--Sunday afternoon,
Get II, the hall Of Assumption parish
was the scene of the pleasantest func-
tion it has been the good fortune of
the people Of Morris to witness IN
many long day. The occasion WAS
the reception rendered the Rev. Ed
ward Jones by his parishioners to give
him hearty welcome home after IL
protracted stay i'm the east, where be
was obliged to undergo a severe opera
t!on. Long before the hour oppointel
every available seat was taken in the
spacious auditorium and standing
room only greeted those who were
unfortunate enough to arrive some~
what late. All classes Of citizens
Catholic and non-Catholic alike. had
deemed it an honor and a privilege to
show by their presence how grateful
they We're for his safe return for Ill
knew and felt how much the personal
itr Of Father Jones meant for the
higher welfare and upbuilding CT the
city.
Glencoe. Minn.-The funeral Of the
late Mrs. Johanna Murphy of Bergen,
took place at st. George church at 10
o'clock last Saturday morning. Sol-
emn high mass was sung by Father
Meade, with Father Haas deacon and
Father Quesnel sub deacon. The fu-
neral sermon was preached by the lat
ter. The remains were inferred at ihe
East Side cemetery. A large cortege
followed the remains to their last rest
ing place.
Dickinson, N. D.-Bishop Stanley
administered confirmation here on
Thursday, Oct. 20, first at St Patrick's q
church. and then at st. Joseph's
church a few hours later.
Spokane, Wash.-st. Aloysius parish
is to have the largest church in
Spokane before the close of 1910. The
structure, which is to cost $3.50, 900,
will be one Of the most imposing
edltices in he Pacific northwest. The
project will be financed by the Jesuit
fathers, and OF the total amount the
parish is to subscribe 100000
Henena, Mont.-Hugh McGinnity ia
dead. To the younger generation this
means but little, but to those who
knew the stalwart, good-natured pros
pector who, although one Of the few
who was never smiled upon by fortune,
tt!"t1ye 'idu d lew ColnS LOT Hls un-
fortunate fellowman, the announce
ment will be sad news, Hugh Mo
Ginnity came to Helena in the earliest
days and was one Of the earliest pio-
neers. 1t is said that he was here in
the early '60s. and it is known that he
was here in 1864 He was loyal
Catholic. and never failed. even when
tho pioneer missionaries were miles
away, from attending to the perform
ances Of his religious duties, and when
the end came he was ready. He was
born in Donegal and was about %
years of age.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-31
I T|1eLegis|ature
st. Paul, Minn.. Nav 1st. 1908.

st. Paul, Mimi, May 1st, 1908.
Hon. Julius A. schmahI, Secretary Of
State
Sir: AZ required by Section Is Of the
Revised Laws, as amended, I have tho
honor to furnish you herewith a state.
nent Of the purposes and effects Of tho
respective amendments proposed to the
Constitution Of the state Of Minnesota by
the Legislature Of 1907, and which are
to be submitted to the electors Of said
State at the General Election Of 1908.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-31

MCGOWAN & Mahoney. nrs insurance
real estate-loanA $40 Temple Court
The Irish standard., 1908-10-31

FOURTH PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
The fourth proposed amendment 10 con.
tained In Chapter 4e0 Of the laws OF Min
neso.a for the year 1907. BY this amend
mont It Is sought to repeal the provisions
Of Section seven ~ Of Article seven ~
Of the Constitution, which section now
reads es follows:
every person who by the provisions
Of this article shall be entitled to vote at
any election shall be eligible to any Office
which now is. or hereafter shall be. cleo
tive by the people In the district wherein
to such election, except as otherwise pro-
vided in this Constitution. or the Constt-
tuition and laws Of the United State6."
and to substitute therefor the following:
''Every person who by the provisions Of
any election shall be eligible to any Office
which now is, or hereafter shall be, cleo.
tive by the people in the district wherein
he shall have resided thirty days previous
to such election, except county SUPER
intendents of schools. who shall be re-
to be determined by the legislature, and
except as otherwise provided in this Con-
stitution, or the Constitution and laws Of
the United States"
Tho purpose and erect Of this amend.
ment is 10 authorize the legislature to re-.
tlon to all the other qualifications now re.
quired by law, for any person seeking tho
office OF county superintendent Of schools.
As the Constitution new stands any LEGAL
voter Is eligible to the Office Of county
superintendent Of schools.
The foregoing four proposed amend.
nents constitute all the amendments pro.
posed for adoption at the ensuing General
Election.
Yours respectfully. ..
EDWARD T. YOUNG,
Attorney General
The Irish standard., 1908-10-31

u sister of the groom, attended the
bride, and his brother. Chas. E.
Hickey. was best man. The bride is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Warren. OF Maiden Rock and a most
estimable young lady, while the groom,
son Of Mrs. Mary A. Hickey, is a
popular young man Of this town. anu
conductor on the Burlington Bot,
have many friends in this vicinity. who
join in extending best wishes. After
the ceremony at La Crosse, the bridal
party left for Prescott, where a. re-
ception was held at the home Of tha
groom's mother. The young couple
were the recipients Of many costly
presents, and after a wedding trip
to the Twin Cities they will be ut
home in La Crosse.
st. Peter, Minn.-A quiet wedding
was celebrated in st. Peter and Paul:s
church at 3 o'clock Thursday after
room, Oct. %, when Mrs. Nellie Byrncs
Of Flandrau, S. D.. became the bride
Of ]. H. Mead Of Sisseton. S. d. The
service was read by Rev. Father Mo-
ran, and the contracting parties wera
attended by Mrs. NJ. Bowden of this
city and Frank J. Mead Of Flandrau,
s. D., sister and brother of the groom
After the ceremony delightful wed.
ding dinner was served at the horne
Of the groom's sister, Mrs. Bowden
The decorations in the dining room
were very pretty, and covers were laid
for ten. Mr.. and Mrs Mead went to
Minneapolis for a short visit, and later
will leave for California, where they
intend to spend the winter. On their
return they will reside at Sissetoa.
where the groom is a large land owner
and prominent business man.
Murdock, N1inn.-The Catholic
church fair for the beneft of the
church Of the Sacred Heart. which was
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-21
THE TURN OF THE TIDE

Industrial activity manifesy returning throughout the
try and within few months expected be quite normal
again 1t will indeed be what before the OcoberN Noyem
ber panic feverh abnormal
and the break of overprodcon in the
of the speculation abuse of credit that always
attend efforts this description The prosperity of which such boast
made during long period before the wholly
normal condition Much of proigacy the reckless
pendtre of wealth obtained by floating all of schemes
Ger the industrial and other That will not
resumed the like of industry and trade
able bases will be resumed bringing spectacular
Oregonian
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-21

EVERY DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER on the western slope is
bowling the Republicans of this section of the
working than before in the history
Of the slope they howl If they could only keep the
Republicans would stand better show OF
wggling control With the Republicans united the
much chance of winning out in Colorado
paraytc In its efforts to ntmidate Tammany
much resembles cat trying
play the tieer.-Grand Junction News
GROWERS of the Arkansas valley and the ohcas
arrived agreement which in
the of bees that section The matter was
both sides making concessions The
their choice of propositions
sliding scale according the saccharne matter
of the said to be
the danger of interruption OF
important industry and also toward higher
standard of the beet product of the valley
s'WESTWARD THE STAR OF EMPIRE takes its course" is
Horace Greeley said to the OF
Go West man The crowded East sending its
West the and productive lands OF our
The great arid plains being broken by the husband
wealth constantly being produced Land the basis
lands less the general value
all lands No better advice be the man OF
of land foundation for fortune
Grand Junction Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-21
NOT READY FOR INDEPENDENCE.

Bishop Hendricks Bishop of Cebu of American
the Philippines what all that things at first
hand He is thus reported visit to this country:
Fipinos loving and confdng people and they
that the American clergy them not for their
peoples good deprecaes agitation Filipino
independence this declares that the
calamity than political
tonomy The Filpnos themselves do at least
now.'