davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-14

The memory of Samuel Johnson has
been honored by the placing of a
stained glass window in ST. Clement
Danes church. in London. 1t is near
the pew wherein he used to sit. Bos-
well gives us a glimpse of the good
man in that pew; His behavior was.
as | had imaged to myself solemnlv
devout. | never shall forget the
uemulous earnestnoss with which he
pronounced the awful petition in the
Litany, In the hour of death and in
the day of judgment good Lord dc.
liver US"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-14

Milton wrote: who best can suf-
fer, best can do" The progress and
success of the other fellow always
looks easy. But only the other fellow
knows all about It. We cannot all
work just the same way. Brilliant
minds make great leaps. They are
daring and courageous. Timid ones
must plod because It is their nature
The old saying, what others have
done, l can do" is not strictly true.
and is misleading to the inferior in
tellect A strong man can lift great
weights, for he has the muscular
strength. Weaker men cannot do
what he has done. But they can work
and try. That's about all that most Of
us can do.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-14
Knew When 10 Stop.

The shrewd lawyer knows when to
stop questioning, and none is more
sbrewd than the one who. conducting
a case of bribery, questioned a man
the other day, who Is rated high in
the business world.
Have you yourself ever refused
bribe?" he asked.
mo, but"
THAT is all said the LAWYER
AT latter time he was asked why
he had dismissed the witness so soon.
Because he replied. Il knew hv
the but that he was going 70 tell me
no one had ever attempted to bribe
him"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-14

The difficulty OF English for stran-
gers does not lie IN its orthography
hut IN its pronunciation Abroad. peo-
pie will constantly say that they can
read and write English readily while
unable 10 utter word CT to under
stand a word of the spoken language
as. Of course. vice versa, a great
many English and Americans can
read and write French long before
they can understand. or make them
selves understood. the other Ian
guages are Just as difficult for them
to pronounce as English is for others
The only difference is that English
stands alone with its system or lack
Of system. If pronunciation When a
Frenchman knows how To write Ger
man. he is at the sane time able to
speak the language. IL not beautifully.
at least So as to be understood: the
same holds for a German speaking
Frerch.-Prof Albert Schinz, in the
North American Review.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-14

There ar" many people who never
eat bread. but always eat pie. and are
healthy There IS scarcely one in
gredient in either Of these articles
that is not in the other. and vet ira
dition praises bread and condemns
pie As a matter Of fact. no longer
Is pie what IL uas 80 years ago. The
pie which nourished Abraham Lin
coin. Beu Franklin. the Adamsses,
Sam and John: the pie about which
l.ougfellow wrote, which Emerson
ate three times a day. pie that was
Cnce an inspiration. a symphony, a
ripe achievement and the most sacred
performance OF a patriotic duty. such
ME is no longer ste-n0t even in New
England
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-14

remember I II g
time when the e
was a deep seate j
scheme TO renof @
the capital OF this
country To 81.
Louis, and | also
remember that a
great many Of the
good people of
this city were
m nc h perturbed
over the possibill.
ties of the plan
becoming a sue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-14
BoyIsh Reasoning.

A boy once inquired why leaves OF
tables were so called, since they did
not resemble leaves in the least. Not
having received a satisfactory answer
he thought for some time and then
said: Il think ! know now; they're
called leaves because you can have
them up or leave them down"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-14
Words Would Fail Even Then.

There are 2,754 languages A mar
who has been knocked down by an
auto or had a street car transfer re
fused to him would need to use all Of
them to express his feelings-New
York Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-14
SOLOMON'S
CLEARING SALE
SEE PRICES
PAGE SIX
Best Metal for Auto AxIes.

Titanum is said to be the only met
nj suitable for the bearings and axles
OF certain Todern gasoline motors,
which run at speeds as high as 5000
revolutions minute. The metal Is
obtained from wliic. or titanium d.
oxide. a miG ayal Of little commercial
Importance hitherto.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-14

And suppose tho worlds wealth
were distributed among individuals aa
you desire what would you do with
vout sharc?"
I'D START a business Of my own.
said the aooiaii.t and amass a CON
potency that Won d relieve me fror
dependence On tna -ledat Gus pront.
Of .acWcirc'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-14
Mental Cure

DO you think bee stings cure rheu-
matism?" NO" answered GRANDPA.
ther Stubs, hut they're mighty like,
Iy to make you forget you've got It,"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-14
Cecil Rhodes Cousin Gets Fortune.


Mexico City-Fred Rhodes, a young
English resident of this capital aud
cousin of Cecil Rhodes. has received
a message from London telling him
that he had inherited 100000. He
has started for London.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-14
Smoke Waste.

A competent authority calculates
the direct physical loss to this eoun
try through the emission of smut
smoke from chimneys at $G00,000,0o0
a year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-14

tAnGRn'S FOE Building Material,
tamLsr. Paints, Uils. Glass, Hard
ware. Roofing. Japalsc. Floor Wax.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-14
LIKE A NIGHTMARE
PROJECT THAT STIRRED UP CIT
lZENS OF WASHINGTON
Threatened Removal of the Capital &c
ST. Louis Is Still Remembered
with Horror by the Old
Residents.

Yes" said the old resident quoted
by the Washington Post, 4 can wei
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
Advocate Night Schools.

Washington.-Night schools for the
education Of the children OF the poor
along industrial lines, in addition to
schools for the similar training OF day
students, probably will be asked by
the American Federation of Labor.
whose committee on industrial educa-
ton Is In session here. Advocates Of
vocation schools are striving to have
such an institution engrafted on the
state public school systems. Labor
leaders appear to be getting together
to insist that the day instruction be
made supplemental TO the schools
that will be kept open at night for
juvenile workers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
TO CHANGE CONSTITUTION.
Governor Frear Calls Special Session
Of the Hawaiian Legislature.

Honolulu.-Governor Frear has is
sued a proclamation calling special
session of the territorial legislature,
to convene on November to consider
amendments increasing the pay of
legislators and raising the salaries OF
the federal officials of the territory,
including the governor. justices,
judges, district attorney and marshal.
More important, however are pro-
posed amendments to the land laws,
designed to encourage homesteading.
The governor desires to restrict to
eighty acres the area OF public land
that may be taken up by one person,
to prevent aliens applying for home
steads, to enforce residence land TAX
en- up and to provide for the distribu-
ton OF lots by lottery instead OF by
the former auction system.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
RASMUSSEN BELIEVES IN COOK
Danish-Esklmo Explorer Has Seen
Enough Evidence Of Americans
Success to Believe in Him.

Toledo, Ohio.-That the statement
to the establishment of proof of his
discovery of the North pole was DIR.
Frederick A. Cooks comment here on
Thursday.
Rasmussen's statement, which has
just been made public, was that DIR.
Cooks claim is fully borne out by
the Information which the Danish ex-
plorer secured among the Eskimos.
Rasmussen has seen and talked with
Eskimos who were with Dr. Cook on
his North pole journey, and declares
that he is convinced that DIR. Cook
succeeded in reaching the North pole.
That he regards the explorer as one
OF the most daring explorers of all
the ages, and that there can be no
question as to the truthfulness of his
report OF his journey to the frozen
north.
DR.. Cook read the statement when
he stopped in Toledo between trains
on his way from Ann Arbor to Can
ton.
He said Rasmussen's statement is
valuable. because he is half Eskimo
himself and speaks Eskimo and un.
derstands the people.
THE statement is from a man who
had no occasion to defend me-" said
DR.. Cook. He is not particularly a
friend of mine, and he had no rela-
ton to our expedition. | first met
him at North Star in 1907 He gath.
cred his information from the Eski-
mos before he heard from me that
had discovered the North pole. l saw
him at Eggeademind early In August
last for few minutes, when first
told him OF the discovery, although
he NAV have heard of 1t previously
from the Danes"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
Patrick McCaren Dead.

New York.-Patrick II. McCarren,
state senator and Democratic leader
OF Brooklyn, died at st. Catherine
hospital, Brooklyn, at 1885 O'Clock
Friday morning, never having COM
pletely rallied from the effects OF an
operation for appendicitis, October 10.
Patrick Henry McCarren, by trade a
cooper, by profession lawyer and by
vocation politician, was one OF the
most picturesque figures In the politi-
cal history of Greater New York. No
leader was ever more roundly con-
demned, yet at the close of sixty-one
years OF his life he was probably the
most strongly entrenched leader In
New York state and had welded
some influence in national politics.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
Roosevelt Trophies In Good Shape.

Washington.-Eyery one OF the
skins in the collection of Roosevelt
trophies received here from Africa
has been found to be In good condi-
ton by the taxidermists OF the
Smithsonian institution. The first
lot that arrived here two months ago
was in an excellent state OF preser-
walton. and the second consignment,
that came last week, is proving to
have been just as thoroughly picked.
Some OF the trophies are declared
10 be among the most magnificent
specimens that have come into the
possession of the institution.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS.
Execution Of Ferrer Brought on the
Climax.

Madrid.-The Spanish cabinet,
headed by Premier Maura, resigned
Thursday afternoon. The cabinet
was formed January 25, 1907.
Preceding the formation Of this
cabinet there had been five Liberal
ministers in eighteen months. The
religious issues had been the rock on
which these ministries were wrecked,
and the accession to power of Senior
Maura, who had before held the pre-
miership, was regarded as a sweep
ing victory for the clericals and one
likely to arouse a revolutionary spirit.
This proved TO be the case, the
opposition finally uniting against the
governments conduct and further
ance OF the war in Morocco.
The stern measures taken to put
down the recent antiwar demonstra-
tons in Spain tended to infiame the
opposition and the execution OF Fer
rer followed by popular demonstra-
lions of disapproval brought matters
to crisis.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
SEE CHANCE FOR IRELAND.
o'connor In This Country to Ask
Financial Aid.

New York.-"Ireland has never
had such a chance for home rule as
now" declared T. p. O'Connor, mem
Der OF parliament from Liverpool,
friend and lieutenant of John Red
mond, and fighter for the Irish
cause, Friday night. He talked opti-
unsteady of his country's future, a
subject which he will preach into the
ears of Irish-Americans from now I'M
I'll November 10. That is what
brought him to the United States on
the steamship Lusitania. But there
is an IT," he continued. ireland must
make the most of her chance and 1t
is to ask Irish-Americans to help her
make the most of it. to contribute TO
carrying through the general election
now approaching, that I am here"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
PEARY SUBMITS PROOFS.
Record Of Explorers Work Now In
Hands Of National Geographical
Society.

Washington.-Com Robert
r. Pearys proof, records and obser-
vations that he reached the North
pole April G, 1909, were on Wednes-
day submitted to the National Geo
graphical society. The board of man
ayers of that body referred them for
examination and report to a sub
committee of experts, comprising
Henry Cannot, chief geographer of the
United States Geological survey;
Rear Admiral Colby M. Chester, u.
s. N, and o. II. Titman, superin.
tendent of the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey. The society
announced that the only question 1t
now had to decide was whether Com
mander Peary reached the North
pole on the date claimed.
The experts designated by the so
ciety will hold their first meeting
within a few days and inaugurate
their investigation OF the Peary
data
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
LIKE THE DARK AGES
CAPTAIN AND TEN MEMBERS OF
GREW OF TRADING VESSEL
MURDERED BY SAvAGES.
After Pretending Friendliness, Feroc-
lous Natives Slaughter Men and
Then Make Funeral Pyre
Out of Their Ship.

Victoria, B. C.-Further details of
the massacres in New Britain early
last month, briefly reported in Sgd
ney cables, received by the steamer
Mariana on Tuesday, are to the effect
that Captain Lindsay of the Ketch
Rabaul and ten of the crew We're
murdered and burned and the trading
vessel looted and set on fire, the
bodies of some Of the victims thrown
into the flames.
Captain Lindsay, owner and master
Of the vessel, and who was promi-
rent in the New Britain trade, was off
the east coast of New Britain about
200 miles from Hebertshone, recruit
ing labor, and about shutdown, when
he anchored his ship for the night, a
swarm of native canoes came off and
the blacks asked that he come ashore
as plenty Of men were ready to sign
on as laborers. Captain Lindsay
went ashore and was escorted to big
native house where about hundred
blacks were gathered.
AS soon as he stepped in he was
struck down from behind with a
spear and the blacks sprang upon him
with knives. He fell bleeding from
scores of wounds and was hacked to
death The body was then dragged
out to the beach by the heels and
burned. The fiotilla o canoes then
went off to the Rebaul and the ma
tives swarmed aboard. One after an
other the ten men of the crew were
slaughtered. Then while they lay,
some dead, some MORALLY wounded,
on the deck, raid was made on the
stores and kerosene poured over the
deck and In the holds, making the
ship funeral pyre for the murdered
men. Ship and victims were COM
pletely destroyed.
Some natives reported the occur
rences to the Lanecog, which at once
steamed for Hebertshone and report
ed 1t. A German punitive expedition
was being prepared when the Lane
cog left the Islands.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
BOYS on the Firing Line.

Washington.-A dispatch has been
received at the state department
from Corinto, Nicaragua, that the
city is still In the control OF the
lelaya government and that there
has been no fighting there. The dis
patch adds that every able-bodied
native over 16 years old Is under
arms. The gunboat Momotombo Is
at Corinto, but is expected to sail
at any time. Minister Espinoza re-
ceived a dispatch from his govern.
ment declaring that It Is strong
enough to overthrow the revolution.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
TAFT ON Deep WATERWAYS
President Advocates Adoption of Def.
mite Plan Instead of PROCESSION
by Jerks" Policy.

Corpus Christi, Texas.--Announcin
himself as an advocate of deem
waterways, when such Projects can
be shown to be practicable, and de-
claring the piecemeal professor by
jerks" policy of congress in the past
with reference TO such Improvement
should be replaced With a definite
plan, President Taft caused much en-
thusiasm at the Interstate Inland
Waterways league here on Friday.
The president said that In addition
to extending commerce, deep inland
waterways would serve to control
railroad rates. Meanwhile, he urged
the amendment of the interstate laws
to make their provisions more effec.
tive.
Mr.. Taft added, however, he did not
favor radical legislation, that his pur.
pose was to keep railroad companies
within bounds. lie said the railroads
should be encouraged In some To-
calities he said there was a disposi-
tion to do injustice to the railroads
and drive them to a system of econ
omy which prevents the development
OF The country through which they
pass.
The president said citizens would
go to any extent to get railroad to
come into their country, but once
there, not friend OF the railroad
could be found except, perhaps, the
lo cal counsel. The president urged a
square deal" for the railroads, that
they might not be deprived of reason
able profits through popular prejudice.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
TYPHOON AND FLOOD
CHINA AND THE PHILIPPINES
SUFFER GREAT LOSS AS
RESULT OF STORM.
Many Lives Lost, While the Property
Damage Will Be Great.-Torren-
tial Rains Accompany Storm,
Flooding Extensive Area.

Manila.-A typhoon Of unusual
severity swept across northern and
central Luzon on Sunday night. Wire
communication with all points be.
yond Dagupan and Luzon was cut off
and details are lacking.
One message brought to Dagupan
from San Fabian, says the loss of
life was considerable and the dam
age to property heavy. Torrential
rains accompanied the storm and an
extensive area was flooded. The rail
road bed was washed out at several
points and one railway station was
swept away.
Hongkong.-Many casualties at
tended typhoon that played havoc
with the native shipping and dam
aged other vessels at various ports
on the coast
At this port the Standard Oil
steamer Lyndhurst fouled the Jap
anese steamer Hong Kong Mary and
both were damaged.
At Marcao the Portuguese gunboat
Patria was lifted from its moorings
and carried up the Canton river,
where it stranded.
Many houses were blown down in
the vicinity of Macao, where junks
and fishing smacks in large numbers
foundered, involving many casual
ties
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
Heinze Coming West.

Boston.-President f. A. Heinze OF
the avis-Daly Copper company goes
west In a few days to look after
the interests Of the Davis-Daly,
the United Copper company.
the Ohio Copper company, and
his other western interests. The
New York district attorneys Office
has accorded Mr.. Heinze this permits
sion to attend to the affairs OF his
corporations. Although drag-net sub
poenas are out all over the United
States for evidence against Mr..
Aeinze, all the indictments obtained
against him have been dismissed, ex.
cept upon one count, which is that
OF over certification
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
KILLED IN MINE EXPLOSION
Terrible Disaster In Which Ten Men
Meet Death.

Hartshorne, Okla.-~Ten men are
dead, two injured and one is missing
as a result OF an explosion In mine
No. 10 OF the Rock Island Coal Min
ing company, early Thursday. Nine
bodies were recovered.
The meI are believed have gone
beyond a dead line, with lighted
lamps. The fact that Dan Hughes,
a sub-boss, was with the other men
suggests the theory that the men
were arranging the air courses to
carry out the gas when one or more
OF the men passed over the dead
tine."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
Justice and Constable Accused Of Ac-
cepting Brides.

Bakersfield, Cal-Justice OF the
Peace II. e. Coleman and Constable
John Redd of Mojave are In jail here,
charged with having accepted bribes.
Sheriff Kelly of Kern county sent de-
tectives to Mojave to investigate law
less conditions there, several murders
aud numerous, robberies having oc-
Cured recently The detectives. pass
ing as gamblers and thugs, reported to
the sheriff that they were able to pur-
chase immunity from the Mojave OF:
ficials. The arrests followed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
Automobiles Displaying Carriages.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have dis.
placed Carriages to such an extent
that carriage builders are obliged to
retire from business or devote their
attention to the constitution Of auto
mobile bodies. In effect. this was the
statement made by Maurice Connolly
of Dubuque, Iowa, president OF the
Carriage Builders National Associa-
ton of the United States. which con-
vened here In its 35th annual meeting.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
Woman Qualified to Serve as Juror

Los Angeles, Cal-Judge Hauser
In the supreme court, has overruled
air objections TO MIS- Joseph hnna
Engleman sitting as Juror and she
has finally accepted to try damage
juit for personal injuries. She may
be removed later. however. by per
emptory challenge. Judge Mouser
ruled that woman was a citizen and
qualified as Juror In Californis
courts
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
Fatal Auto Accident.

WasntngtUn,-tfrs:- Gardner
Hubbard, "a years old, was thrown
out of her automobile when 1t was
struck by a street car. suffering In
juries from which she died. Mrs.
Hubbard was prominent in the older
set of Washington, her daughter be-
ing married to C. J. Bell. son of Gen
eral Alexander Graham Bell.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

While Robert Cunningham, aged 6,
was coming out of the gate at his
home in Park City, a cow and calf
were passing and the little fellow
grabbed the rope the calf had
around its neck, when the cow gored
the boy, knocking him down and
badly bruistng him.
St. Tammany farmer., 1909-09-04
Succession of VIM. J. HoItgreve.
NO. 855.
TWenty-sixth judicial District Court
for the parish of st. Tammany,
Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors of this estate and to all other
persons interested to show cause, if
any they have or can, within ten days
from this date, why the final account
presented by Julia FhiesEy aanqinistra-
trlx, should not BE approved and ho-
mologated, and the. funds distributed
in accordance therewftR1 >
Dated August q, 1909.
H. r. WARREN, Clerk of Court.
St. Tammany farmer., 1909-09-04
ORDINANCE NO. 1O2.

SlideIl, La, July %, 1909.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen of the Town of
SlideIl, in legal session convened, as
follows:
Section |. That the Mayor of Sill
dell is hereby instructed and authorized
to re-advertise for bids on the 500, 900
worth of bonds issued by this body on
June /, 1909.
Section 2. That said advertisement
shall be made in the st. Tammany
Farmer, the official journal of Slideli,
and shall be inserted in said paper ten
full days as required by law.
Section 3. That said advertisement
shall be the same as the recent pre-
vious advertisement, only extending
the date of the adjudicating of said
bonds to Tuesday, August 10, 1909, at
8 p. m. -.....
F. A. BOURGEOIS, Mayor.
JOHN FREDERICK, Secretary.
Moved and seconded to adopt ordi-
nance No. 102.
Vote of the Council was taken which
was as follows:
Yeast. J. Hand, E. J. Perilloux,
o. R. Brugier and J. NJ. Currie.
ABSENT. A. Salmen.
Ordinance No 102 was adopted by a
majority of the council.
St. Tammany farmer., 1909-09-04

iona, La. Aug. 3O-WiH Myers, col
ored, was shot and seriously wounded
this morning by another negro in the
mill quarters here. Several shots were
hred at Myers, three taking effect.
oherltf Magee was Immediately noti-
hed' but has not yet arrested the
guilty party.
Sanford and Adams, after being
shut down three days on account of a
breakdown, are now running their saw
mill in full force.
A large number of people took ad-
vantage of the cheap excursion yes
terday and attended the fifth Sunday
school protracted meeting at Bogalusa.
--Picayune.
St. Tammany farmer., 1909-09-04
William J. Warren and John T. Strobe
VS. Claudius NJ. Poole.

Twenty-Sixth judicial District Court, Parish Of
st. Tammany, State of Louisiana.