davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-16
ELABORATE BILL
At OPERA HOUSE,
EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR
OPENING TONIGHT OF NOV
ING PICTURE SEASON-EN.
TIRE CHANGE DAILY.

All the minor details incidental t.
the inauguration of the moving pic
ture and illustrated song show at the
Cairo opera house will be completed
this morning and the doors thrown
open for public patronage this evening
at 1870 o'clock.
Mr. Farnbaker stated last evening
that the program, in addition to the
song, would consist of An Episode
of the French Revolution" a strcne
dramatic subject but with all the
chastity features OF the Reign of Ter
ror eliminated; "A Little Jaunt of Sa.
tan" a picture in red fire scintllating
with satire and bristling with grim
humor. the performance concluding
with the Tale of a Clown" great
feature richly toned and sure To please
all.
Furthermore, Mr.. Farnbaker said, Il
am not coming to Cairo, my home
town with a show that will consist o.
slapsticks and sleighbels. No Punch
and Judy outlay for mine. I'm going
20 do this thing right. I've go the
finest machine that can be assembled
which manipulated by II. w. Mes
tadt, will actually emboss picture,
steady as a rock, on the screen. One
viii travel long way before the
equals of the Misses Stedman, az
musicians, can be found.
In Maurice Lydon have as clever
master of effects as ever lived. Nov
If these people and that Powers ma.
chine with first class picture films
can't make good, I'll swim back to Pa.
ducah, and I'm no Paul Boynton,
either. ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-16

ance: for. we ought TO be temper
ate in all things" 1t is said that we
spend annually for foreign missions
| $7,500,000 and for liquor $l2ij,000
600, or for every 81 given to such mis-
sions SlG5 are given for drink. This
expenditure Is certainly to say the
least, extremely dispropcltionate.
It should be the paramount effort OF
good men and women to turn thelc
fellows towards right thinking and
right living In olden times watchmel
occupied the walls q cities 10 sound
the trumpet if a hostile fierce should
appear, day or night II was neces-
sary that they should watch eleselg
and that their trumpet should Civ,
forth mo uncertain sound. We, You
and |. are, or should be, "watchmen.
AT Siboney, Cuba, during the Span
ish-American war, it is said that war
horses were being landed, and fer
some reason or other they were forced
into the surf from the vessels side, 10
swim to the beach. Many of the
HORSES became excited and some Of
hem started sea.ward. A bugler, see
ng the danger Ct their being drowned,
eized his bugle and unded stables
instantly the struggling horses chang
ID their course and started to the
and. The watchfulness and tact of
this one man saved the lives of many
valuable animals.
May we be wise, be teachers, turn
ing many to righteousness, thereby
producing a soul that shall glow for
ever with a light fadeless and ever
increasing; a glory that shall endure
when our fraiI bodies are naught but
silent dust. and when the heavens, per,
hauce shall have rolled gether as
scroll,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-16

gestive apparatus that is doing its full
duty, getting every particle of vitality
out Of all food by transferring it to the
bowels in a perfectly digested state
this above all else brings health"
Mr.. A. c. Brock, chef of the Brock
Restaurant, Market District, Boston,
Mass, who Is staunch believer in Mr..
Cooper's theory and medicine, has this
to say: 81 had chronic Indigestion for
over three years. I suffered terribly,
and lost about thirty pounds. | was a
physical wreck when | started this
Cooper medicine, q month or so ago.
Today I am as well as l ever was in
my life. | am no longer nervous, my
food does not distress me in the least
and have a splendid appetite. | am
gaining flesh very rapidly-in fact, at
the rate of a pound day. l would
not believe any medicine on earth
could have done for me what this has
done. 1t is a remarkable preparation
and Mr.. Cooper deserves all his sue
cess"
We recommend the Cooper prepare
tons as being remarkable medicines.
p. q. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-16
YOUNG MAN HAS
NEW THEORY
Human Life Seems Centered In Stomach.
All Else Is Secondary.

The immense success which has fol
lowed l.. T. Cooper during the past
year with his new preparation has ex.
ceedcd anything of the kid ever be.
fore witnessed in most Of the leading
cities where the young man has intro
duced tie medicine. Cooper has a
novel theory. He believes that the hui.
man stomach is directly responsible
for most disease. To quote his own
words from an interview upon his ar.
rival in an eastern city: "The average
man or woman cannot be sick if the
stomach is working properly. To be
sure, there are diseases of virulent
nature, such as cancer, tuberculosis,
diabetes, etc, which are organic, and
are not traceable to the stomach, but
even fevers can, in nine cases out of
ten, be traceu 10 something taken into
the stomach. All of this half-siek,
nervous exhaustion that is now so
common, is caused by the stomachic
conditions, and it is because my rem
edy will and does regulate the stom-
ach that l am meeting with such sue
cess.
ITO sum the matter up-a sound d.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-16
MEETINGS WERE
NOT PERMITTED
PHILADELPHIA POLICE PUT STOP
TO SEVERAL socIALIsT-GATH.
ERlNGS-ANNivE cELE.
BRATloN PERMITTED.

Philadelphia, March 15.-Acting I'M
der orders from Director of Police
Safety Clay, the police tonight
aroused Socialists and their followers
by stopping a number of meetings
which were scheduled to take palce in
various sections of the city.
A large meeting under the auspices
of the Socialists for the purpose of
celebrating the thirty-seventh ami.
vorsary of the Paris Commune and
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
death of Marx, the Socialist leader,
was held In an uptown labor hall.
A squad Of police in civilian clothes
were refused admittance even though
they offered to pay, but finally thirty
officers in uniform were permitted TO
enter in the name of the law and the
meeting went ON. The police were
sarcastically referred 20 by some of
the speakers but the speeches were
not stopped.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-16

grcgate and the demand for tickets is
Unprecedented
The lively interest displayed in the
match arises from the confident eX-
pectation that the spectators will be
given their moneys worth when the
Slring Valley miner and the Italian
hehter come together Tonights bout
is expected to be a repetition OF their
first meeting here. which was a fast
and furious fight from start to finish.
Both fighters realize that the contest
viii either make or mar their cham
iCnship aspirations. Furthermore,
there IS n strong personal rivalry be
tween the two. which may be counted
on TO give added zest to their en-
rC"nter.
Both fighters have been training
faithfully since the articles were
signed. and the reports today from
their respective quarters give assur.
ance that each is in the best of trim.
The men will weigh in at l55 pounds
ripgside. Al Bright OF this city has
been chosen to referee. Among the
spectators viii be a large delegation
that is coming by Gpecial train from
Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-16
BISHOP OSBORNE
VISITS PANAMA
SPEAKS IN HIGHEST TERMS OF
GOVERNMENT WORK THERE
PRIESTS OF CHURCH ARE
NEEDED.

The Right Reverend +. W. Osborne,
bishop of Springfield, has been travel.
ing in the tropics and contributing a
series of highly interesting articles to
1.-The Churchman." He made careful
tour of the Panama canal region and
speaks in the highest terms OF the
work the government has been doing
not only in the direction of digging
the canal, but in intelligent and thor
ough measures for the Punishment OF
epidemics and the promotion OF
cleanliness and health.
The work Of the church is also
commended, but the force is all too
small and the bishop urges that at
least three more priests should be
sent at once. He sees a splendid OPP
rortunity for the American church to
make itself the church of the zone.
The bishop was everywhere cordially
received
At Colon he confirmed a class of
thirty-fye.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-16
MANY MILLIONS
SPENT FOR GRAIN
FIGURES AS TO AMOUNT BoUGH~
AND SOLD ON CHICAGO e, .
cHANG--oVER TWO BILLION
POUNDS OF MEAT.

Chicago, March 15.-In grain and
flour Chicago received 307,245, 40
bushels and shipped 23S5Gl, 045 bush.
us last year, say reports Just com
lied. This was actual grain ana
Tour, actually received, and paid for
ara actually sold ana iaollected for
by members Of the Chicago Board of
Trade, an interesting fact in view OF
he question raised in congress as 10
the value e general business, and to
producers particularly of legitimate
grain exchanges. Chicago also re-
|ceived l5,23S,9GS head of cattle, hogs
and sheep, and shipped of beef and
hog products a total of 2.105, 789, 1856
pounds.
A considerable portion of all this
new farm wealth was sold for delivery
as buyers and sellers agreed or as
was required in their business. Its
value in dollars amounted to an enor-
nous sum paid in cash. Every work
ing day there was a cash market ami
cash price. Otherwise" as has been
said, buyers and sellers would not
have found a market which could buy
50 much and sell so much at far
orices so quickly"
European merchants purchased up
IN exchanges millions upon millions
t bushels OF wheat in the American
market last fall, this buying helping
TO advance the price about Is cents
per bushel, on the supposition that
there was shortage in the worlds
supplies up to new harvest 1t was Inn
possible to arrange for transportation
for all this produce at once, so the
purchases were made for delivery over
4 long period IN fact, in no other
way could the end desired be accom-.
0lished, and America would have lost
the sale of very large amount Of
wheat if this buying for the future had
been impossible for lack of quick wire
communication or II 1t had not been
permitted by law
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-16
CALENDAR OF SPORTS.
Mondau.

Opening Of fourth annual mot |
boat races and carnival at Palm
Beach. Fla.
Annau amateur boxing champion
ships of the New England A. A. u. al
Cambridge, Mass.
Bill Papke VS.. Hugo Kelly, IL
rounds, at Milwaukee.
Opening of Minnesota State Bowl
ine tournament at ST. Paul.
Hackenschmidt appears In exhibi
ion wrestling bout In New York
Tuesday.
Opening of annual bench show Of
Cincinnati Kennel association.
\. A. t. swimming championships
1t - and 1000 yards at Illinois A. c.
Thicago,
Annaul schedule meeting of the
Central league, at GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Tommy Burns VS.. Jem Roche, q
rounds, at Dublin.
Marvin Hart VS.. John Willie, q
rounds. at Hot Springs, Ark
Harry Lewis vs.. Jimmy Gardner q
.ounds, at Colma.
Hackenschmidt appears in eXhibi
ion bout in Boston.
Wednesday.
Opening of two-days' automobile
ace meet at Savannah.
Opening of automobile show al
Hartford. Conn.
Opening Of automobile show al
Rochester. " Y.
owen Moran VS.. Grover Hayes. {
'ounds, at Philadelphia.
Opening of annual spring golf
tournament at Pinehurst, N. C.
A. A. L. swimming championships
al Chicago Athletic association.
Hackenschmidt appears in exhibi
ton bout in Brooklyn.
Thursday.
Canadian boxing championships al
Toronto.
Opening of horse show at Van
,ouyer, T.. c.
Hackenschmidt appears in exhi
bition bout in Philadelphia.
Friday.
A. A. II. swimming contests al
Pittsburg.
intercollegiate wrestling champion
ships at University of Pennsylvania.
Saturday.
Annual intercollegiate cable chess
match.
A. a. L. swimming contests at
Pittsburg.
Opening of automobile show al
Toronto.
Hackenschmidt appears in eXhi
bition bout in Baltimore.
Meeting of the executive commit
tee of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen of New York.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-16

for shall surely be forgotten, and il
that world of peace and justice these
men are not fame-crowned heroes be
cause of their sanguinary achieve
ments. But the souls of the truly
wise. Of the teachers of those whe
turned the wayfaring towards that
true light are to endure, bright and
glorious throughout enternity
How turn to righteousness? BY our
example, influence, willing ness to be
come fishers of men, BY occupying
a useful place in the church, which
was instituted as a channel through
which men might be saved-the way,
through Christ. into heaven. It's func
tions are saving and disciplining ones;
for in it are the means of grace, the
preached word and the administration
of the sacraments in their purity. But
only is the church directly a power
for righteonsnessness. but the supple
mentaray and auxiliary forces con.
nected with it are often instrumental
In turning to righteousness.
The value of even one soul, and how
many annually are leaving these con
fines Of time under the most horribl
and distressing conditions, cannot b.
estimated in dollars. Over 100000 die
yearly. it is said, in our country from
the effects of drink alone, not giving
figures on ether phases Of intemper-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-16
ECHOES FROM CAIRO PULPlTS
ssssSSs 6SSSsSSSSsSS6s
To remove the shadow screen

" NALANf g l+t Nt4tt'.t''' '.N' -'
The power, or light Of soul is discern
ed through The eye; its subtle magnet
ism thrills as the hands are bound in
friendly or loving clasp its beauty
is depicted on the Mad1nna-faee; AMI
its warmth and life-giving ministra.
lions are registered by the deeds OF
mercy and benefcience extended to
needy humanity by tender, loving
hands.
And they that turn many to right.
eousness," or right doing, what of
them? They shall shine forever and
forever-shine with splendor with
a glory, far more magnificent than tho
stars. How do we know? That is
what the text, a splendid burst OF in
SEPARATION, assures us!
Names such as Caesar Leonidas, AL
exander Napoleon shall necessarily be
a long time in fading from the an
nails Of fame, for hero and hero
worship" will long endure: but, some
day, these names and what they stand
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-16
AaSaa4&2&ssxsass44S421as2s
! NEWS OF THE RIVERS +:
q
Observation-Disclosures

The river marked AIS feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
rise OF oG OF . foot In "a hours.
The Condor came out from Joppa
yesterday light
The Ferd Herold will leave Mem,
phis today for Cairo and ST. Louis,
taking the place of the Peters Lee.
Capt. Clarence Nichols will be re-
instated as captain on the river on
April when his six months sus-
pension will have expired. He has
been a real good boy since his rub
with the president OF the United
States.
More logs and timber have been
caught by the latest swell in the upper
rivers and tributaries.
The Sadie Lee has made her last
trip in the Memphi sand Cairo trade
for a time. She viii lay up for re-
Tairs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-16
FOR NEEDED REST
Grover Cleveland Will Leave Home in
Princeton, N. j., and Go to Lake
Wood, Same State. "

New York, March 15.-Grover Cleve-
land will leave his home in Princeton.
n. j.. tomorrow for an extended stay
al Lakewood. y. ].
DIR. John Carnochan, who has been
Mr. Cleveland physician for years.
declared today that Cleveland was IN
excellent health and that the journey
to Lakewood was solely for the pur-
p. Sc Of obtaining a rest and change
of surroundings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-16
USED HIS GUN FREELY
Man Shoots Three Persons Before He
is Himself Shot and Killed BY
Policeman.

San Pedro, Cal, March l5-Gracio
ElgTuit, a lumber handler, tonight
slot and probably fatally wounded
11-year-old Margaret Names. wounde
7-year-old Minnie Shaeklefcrd twice.
shot her grandfather. James Shackle
ford, through beth shoulders. fired at
-Irs. A. Names aud was himself shot
and killed by a policeman.
Eigruit was the rejected suffer OF
Ffrs. Names and jealousy of her led to
the shooting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-16
SPORTS
PAPkE-KELLY BOUT TONIGHT.

PAPkE-kELLY BOUT TONIGHT.
Milwaukee. Wis, March l5.-The
Milwaukee Boxing club is figuring on
an attendance of ever 5000 spectators
and receipts amounting to fully sl6,.
coo when the gong calls Bill rapke
end Hugo Kelly into the arena at the
iippCdrOme tomorrow night. No
Ut giistic event ever pulled off in
Milwaukee has attracted more atten-
tion than the Papke Kelly go. 1t has
been the staple Of conversation for
days past wherever sporting men con-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-16
At the Arcade.

new double bill will be given at
the Arcade on Eighth street this after
noon and tonight, both is song and
picture. "A Claimants Delusion' and
Cheap Beer and Angelic Servant
are the titles Of the pictures.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-16
The Comic Opera.

They called 1t in 1905, libretto and
score; in 1906, words and music; In
1907. chatter and tunes; In 1908, driv-
ell and slush-Washingto herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-16
4 THE WEATHER :
Observation-Disclosures

Wsshinnton Forecset.
Washington, March i5.-llLiN0lS
Fair Monday and Tuesday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-16
BY His Own Hand.

y TITS VFff FIdFtu'
Everyone is the son of his own
wOrks.-CerYantes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-16

'N1a are spirits clad in wells.
Man by man was never seen;
All our deep communing fails,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-11
FARRELL WHACKS
OUTLAW INVADERS
Sets Forth Necessity for Or
ganized Protection of
Territory.

WILKESBARRE, Pa. Aug. II. -
Wukesbarre is to be the scene OF an
other baseball war between outlaws
and organized baseball, and all the sub
terfuges and inimical measures are to be
used that were found useful in the fight
against the Tri-State when that league
was an outlaw.
President J. II. Farrell, OF the New
York state League, came here last
night. and he spent today summing up
the situation. after which he gave out
the following statement. which concerns
organized baseball throughout the cOun-
try as MI Farrell is also the secretary
of the National Association of Minor
Leagues.
1.-THE national agreement, the bulwark
of the great American sport of baseball,
from a governmental standpoint is re-
garded as an instrument to be respected
by all who engage in baseball. Under
this splendid instrument there are now
running forty-two leagues Cthts includes
every league in America, mt for mem
bership), embracing 800 cities. furnish
ing employment to 400 baseball play
ers. who draw salaries aggregating $780,
Goo per month.
zone OF the fundamental pillars OF
the national agreement is the protection
OF territory. While there are those who
engage in baseball outside of the ma
tional agreement, all respect the terri
tory rights Of club members There
are some men who. we believe, after
becoming acquainted with the serious
ness OF invading protected territory,
from the standpoint of law and order
and decency, in baseball. who would
hesitate to place themselves in a posi-
zion that could only bring censure from
the average citizen and the baseball
authorities of all America
Baseball is the great American sport,
IN fact, the king of all sports. and
must at all hazards be kept upon a
OF great wOnderment TO me how bust
ness men can be inveigled into invest
ing money in a wildcat scheme that
has no security whatever back of it.
I'VE have no fault To md with any
league operating In open territory, but
We viii resist any attempt 10 tear down
the national agreement Dy the invasion
OF national association territory"
The reference 10 those who have en-
JOyed the fruits OF the organization in
the past and now are dOubly Censur-
able for repudlating il, is directed at
Andrew J. Lynch, a prominent hotel
man. who formerly was president OF
the New York State club in this city,
and is now owner of the Atlantic
League club.
MIR. Farrell Will personally. direct a
vigorous warfare against the Atlantic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-11
WOMAN BRINGS SUIT
TO GAIN LAND TRACT
Cora B. Cain Seeks to Compel Sec
rotary Garfield TO Reverse
Previous Decision.
Previous DECISION.

After fighting for three years TO OBJ
tain possession Of a piece OF Govern
ment land in the State OF Washington,
Cora B. Cain. through Attorney Victor
II. Wallace, has brought suit 10 compel
Secretary Garfield. Of the Interior De-
partment, 10 reverse previous decisions
in her case and grant her the land on
which she camped out prior to the
opening of the tract
II is stated that the register and re-
ceiver of the land office refused to &C
cept Miss Gains application on the
ground that he would give the land TO
the highest bidder.
The commissioner Of the General
Land office sustained an appeal which
was filed by Miss Cain. and this de-
CisiOn WAS in turn upheld by Secretary
OF the Interior when an appeal was
filed by Myrtle Carrier, the highest bid
der
Subsequently, he reversed this Opin-
ion and the suit now fled by Miss Cain
is for the purpose OF having him re-
verse his latest decision and again place
the land on sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-11
SHARKEY "STUNG"
FOR $40, NOT $50
With Accustomed Generosity Pugi-
" list Gave Money TO Man He
Never Saw Before.

NEW YORK, Aug. n.-Pretty soon
the thirsty will form a beer line" IN
front Of Tom Sharkey's place OF en-
tertainment in Fourteenth street. Shar-
key, one Of the most generous men liv-
ing. does not care what he gives away;
has no more regard for money. for ex-
ample, than most persons have for their
right lung.
The prodigal Sharkey modestly testi-
fed in the Tones Police Court yester-
day that he handed over so to a man
whom he had never seen before; lust
t'run de coin away" The fact was pub
Hshed recently that Sharkey had been
''stung'' for 500: he denied 1t.
It turns out that II was $50. not $50;
"a man came into my place" ShaTkey
swore yesterday, and"
This man2' asked Magistrate Ker-
nochan, pointing at James Casey. Of
Ala Henry street. Brooklyn, accused Of
being the "stinger."
7 couldn't be sure, your honor, l
didn't look at him very close" said the
former pugilist. He came in and said.
Hello. Mr. Sharkey' I said. Hello He
said, We've been pretty busy with the
IhaW case That SOP ] said Let
have a drink he said. I said All right.
We had some wine, and he said, BY
the way. the boss -FOley-didn't leave
me any money tonight. Could you lend
me fifty? I'm Under Sheriff Gnchrist-'
/ said, Sure and passed over the fifty.
Then he said, would you just as leave
make Il seventy?' Sure, / said, and
told the cashier to give him twenty
more. Then he said he'd send me a
check in the morning and that was the
last / seen OF him"
Sankey's cashier Identified Casey as
the man 10 whom he gave the so.
You have not proved larceny here, %
said the magistrate. ''Sharkey lent this
money"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-11
DONOVAN TOO ILL
FOR PAPKE MATCH
Pork House Boxer Will Meet Man
tell, and Probably Some
Other Middleweight.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. u.-BHIy Papke'E
double header, scheduled at the Armory
A. c.. for Thursday night, has fallen
through.
Papke was to have met both Frank
Manteu and Mike Donovan. Today word
comes from Rochester that Donovan
has been taken seriously i'll.
Some believed at first that it was a
matter Of cold feet on. the part OF
the Rochester wonder. but later reports
say that Donovan's condition is really
serious.
Papke will meet MantelI and possibly
some other middleweight viii be substi-
tuted for Donovan
I. +. Jones. manager Of Papke, said
II have received a dispatch from the
Coast saying there is some doubt about
Papke appearing in Los Angeles for
the bout with Stanley Betchel on Sep
tember Z. Please wire Los Angeles that
l VIII positively be on hand with Papke
on the day named. and win post a for
felt OF 500 to guarantee that Papke full
fills his contract to box KetcheI.''