davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-29
Not bv Exclusion.

Hell had hard time getting a
good wife. ....
STOCKHOLDERS! Have you been mar
ried several times?
"Oh, no, But courted my present
nna sir vears."--Philadelph Ledger
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-29
NEW YORK MONEY.

Money on call steady, 2h63 per
cent, closing bid "a. Time loans
firm; sixty days per cent; ninety
days 3H035; six months Az Az.
Prime mercantile paper 1905 per
cent. Sterling exchange steady at de-
cline; demand $48G20; sixty days
484. 40T4S450. Bar silver 532s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-29

that you must be celebrated, or notori-
Gus, or well advertised, or cheeky, and
even dishonest. II It Is on magnificent
scale. At any rate, you must take
yourself seriously and get a swelled
head. Fortnightly Review.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-29
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to June LIST 1910.)
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Trains Leave Cairo. 4


lis a. m. Daily Chicago vestibuls
Limited, arriving Chicago 10:40 am
2:i6 .. m. Daily st. Louis Might
Limited. arriving st. Louis 1870 am.
Sleeping car open at $50 p. m.
1870 a. m. st. Louis Special.
$500 q. m. Chicago Daily Express.
11:f6 N. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
11:15 am. Chicago Midday Special
2:s5 p. m. Daily st. Louis Limited
2:s1 p. m. Afternoon Hxpress for
Odin. Efnngham. MattooH, Champaign
6:10 p. m. Thebes Accommodation
6:16 p. m. Chicago and Eastern HE
press.
1910 .. m. Chicago night express
arriving at Chicago 7:16 q. m.
s:2e Z. m. Memphis and Nashville
S.25 .. m. Memphis and New On
leans Limited.
5:1s o. m. Seminole Limited TOO
Birmingham and Jacksonville. Fla.
$500 q. m. paducah and Louisville
l;n p. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
1871 D. m. Daily Nashville. Chatt@
ncnga and Atlanta.
1880 p. m. Fulton and Maynsla aa
commodation.
6;s0 .. m. Paducah and Louisville
S:55 p. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special
For through tickets. sleeping can
accommodations and further informs
ton apply at Illinois Central Passes
ger Station. Cairo. iii.
J. II. JONES, Ticket Agent
8. a. HATCH, a. p. A.
A. II. HANSON, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-29
School System Blamed for Terrible
Sef-Siauuhter of Infants.

Self-Slaughter Of infants.
The statistics Of child seIf-murder *
Saxonr show that, although only per.
sons under IA committed suicide ir
l90l-ls02, the number rose to Il In
1903 The total number Of child sui.
cides in Germany during eighteen
years was 741, just AZ annually.
Critics OF the school systems asser,
that children are forced too much, that
they are over stimulated and are set
impossible tasks An instance is given
Of a l2-year-old boy who had failed to
do a Latin exercise properly and was
sent home to his father The boy, the
moment he entered his fathers room,
shot himself. Ia identical circum-
stances another boy threw himself out
OF window.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-29
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, June 2S.-WHEAT.-=
July closed $113% September 100;
December I07B@108; cash held
about steady with yesterdays; No. /
northern 1.15A @117A; No north
ern 113A Q115A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-29

sassaoons sIu SO lt5M 81 seInIIay sIq
40 slgoId pus 'lugAIesqo 81 IsmIel
sHeMe spIM sqL ssmooeq eq lnJsseo
-ons aiom 5ql sAouH gu 3Bqm saoD
CHILD SUICIDE IN GERMANY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-29
Success In Farming.

knowledge is power In agriculture
az well as Ia other professions. The
more a farmer knows about the facts
Of agriculture. and the more he prac-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-29
AGENTS WANTED.

RESIDENT AGENT WANTED by
leading legal-reserve life insurance
company; county rights open to prop.
er man; splendid opportunity. Adj
dress Frank S. Lowery. Supt. sol Ash
land Block, Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-29

The first cultivation should be deep,
In order to conserve the moisture,
and each subsequent cultivation
shallower. In order not to destroy
the roots, which will fill the soil AZ
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-29
MISCELLANY OUS.
Fine Pianos Direct From Factory to
Your Home.

your TOHe.
Before purchasing a Piano or Player
Piano (Steinway Fischer, Merrill or
any other standard make) see Prof. G..
r. Kiener, Pianist and factory repre-
sentative, Gle Twelfth street, Cairo.
Beat any bargain anywhere Any new
$500 piano for $175--and less Player
Piano 5000. Your old piano in eX-
change on good one. Home Phene
SOAR.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-29
WANTED.

WANTED-Wh!te cook, middle age
preferredd. j. w. Coy, 2700 CONNER
cial avenue a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-29

Once In Paris, ! saw grand
duke climb upon the tram
did the end-seat hog move overf.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-29
PEOPLES COLUMN
Rates For Classified Notices.

tine insertion, per word...... .0l
Three insertions, per word.... VIZ
One week, per word. ......... .06
One month, per word. ....... 10
No advertisement inserted for less
than twenty five cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-29
Strength Of Bees.

Hundreds OF bees can hang enc to
another without tearing away the feet
VI the uppei one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-29
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, June 2S.-The following
car loads represent the days move
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-29
For SALE.

FOR SALE First class meat
market outfit. WIN Irada sell or
rent Anything to suit buyer. Must
be sold by July 1 1910. inquire of
Lind Bros. 706 Washington ave.
FOR SALE-IIay press in perfect
condition John Herman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
His Sixty-sixth birthday.

Carl Hagenbeck, the worlds great
est wild animal trainer and dealer,
was born In Hamburg. June 10. 1874.
His father was a fisherman, who later
embarked In business as an animal
trainer with small collection Of
seals and a polar bear brought by a
whaling expedition from the Arctic
The fathers venture proved failure,
whereupon young Carl. at Is years of
age, took over the outfit and started
out for himself Thus was commenced
the largest animal business In the
world Within few years he had COL
lected fair-sized menagerie and he
made business of training the wild
animals for exhibition. With the in
crease of the business he sent expedi-
tions to the wilds of Africa, Asia and
South America to collect animals In
the suburbs of Hamburg he estah-
lished great geological garden. whore
he keeps his stock in trade, consisting
az times of animals to the value OF
5000, 600. Nearly 100 trainers and
attendants are employed to look after
the great menagerie. which supplies
circuses and zoological parks all over
Europe and America,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
Strange Defense for Bribery.

In the senatorial bribery trial in IL
ltonois strange and novel defense
mas been offered. The assertion was
made that Illinois had no law on its
statute books making IL a crime on the
part Of legislator to accept a bride
for his vote for a United States Sem
ator. There as in other States, the
election OF a senator is made by the
joint houses of the state legislature
1t was urged by the defense that as
this union of the two bodies Is made
possible by an act Of Congress, il ls
/ therefore. something beyond the cog
niZance of the state. go. whether mon
ey is used or not in procuring the cleo
ton of a candidate the state cannot
act. II has no law on its statute books
covering such contingency Without
expressing an opinion of the charges
I made in this special case it Is evident
that defense based on such conclu-
sions is immoral in the last degree
IL held to be valid. II would put a
premium on bribery in every state In
the Union in United States senator
fal elections. We do not share the
opinion OF those who believe that our
political system is a mass Of corrup-
ton, and that the Senate is the worst
example of the system That there is
vote buying and selling however. ia
unquestionable. The State that deals
the first effective blow to this abuse
VIII establish a much needed precedent
ana render a great public service
Christian Herald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
STAKES LIFE FOR
FORTUNE IN HARD WOOD


SEATTLE. WASH, June 2t.-Stak-
ing his life with cannibals against a
big fortune. Captain w. j. McDon-
neil is soon TO leave this place at the
head Of IL big expedition with the
famous Old Glory of the Seas. an old
time sailing vessel. for the savage
islands OF the South Seas Here lie
virgin stretches of hardwood timber
10 he had for the cutting and the
payment Of small amounts In trade
SUITS to the tribal ,hiefs, whose do
minion over the island is recognized
Ivy the governments Of Great Britain
and France Money is unknown, ana
1he privilege Of cutting the hard
wood will be purchased by beads,
paint, cloth and tritling jewery. The
hardwood can be readily sold In both
Europe and the United states,
Captain Mcdonnell traded in the
south Seas FOR decade. for flve
Years living among the natives with
out white companion, and While the
Islands are Still populated With ig-
ncrant blacks. 10 whom cannibalisn;
Is religion. Captain Mcdonnell has
little fear Of his expedition falling.
He will take $50 men aboard the
Glory and proceed IL the Island at
Malekuia, in the New Hebrides. 10
get his timber concessions
II was on Malekula Island that the
sailors from the French schooner
t3ualite were last year eaten by the
natives, and II Is not long since
couple Of ovetzealcua missiouaries
Seaturing on the chores fell victims
ic the same awiU fate
II had q little more flesh | might
nc ftate ~ tho venture" eaid cap
tain McDcnneN
While Captain Meponneirs mission
is one OF peace. he .sill he prepared
for trouble with the natives. and the
rand 81 80 whieh Ia w.ll. tsge
aboard the @h4p win be suitafiiy a.sn-
ed % pFegeat interrcrcnae with nis
hi nbcfirg lpeFatinar.
On MslckUla Island 4e white a1a
hrs hccn ahlc 10 Eve. There are 49,
coo native 3i'Idcd iatt Barrels, eocn
lvith il. owa Eing The ua5rg are
constantly at war. ard when the csp-
tain makes pnsract with several
~ the petty kings FOR tira'es otter
tribes win lie Jealous, and the wnltr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
Chance 10 Save Money

There is a paper In Texas called
the MERTON Star. in which is found
the following apt and sensible para
graph
There is hardly an issue of the
Star in which YOU could not save the
price of a years subscription to the
paper by reading the advertisements
The merchants are realizing more and
more that the buying public watches
the newspapers for any special bar
gains or any new fabric or garment
they may have to offer. consequently
they have come to rely upon the col
ums of the newspaper to give publicity
to such items Of store news and a
merchant can no more afford to mis-
represent his goods In his advertise
ment than he can when he talks to
you face to face"
That Is true-ahsolutely true The
news columns and the editorials of
newspaper may he ever so bright and
interesting. and yet to a great num-
Der of readers the fine announce
ments of the advertisements have the
more special appeal
men, specialists. write the advertise
This Is an advertising age. Trained
men. specialists. write the advertising.
II must not only be attractive, but
true. And the wise man is he who
watches this important branch of
daily newspaper. BY so doing he
acquires wisdom and-~saves money
Washington Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
Oiling the Atlantic.

Pouring oil on the troubled waters
will be much more than metaphor
II plan offered b ythe United STATE
photographic office is carried out Its
serious proposal Is to keep the patn
between New York and the northern
Ell ropean ports well oiled SO that the
waves may be kept down and laseen-
gers may cross In perfect comfort
The photographic Office knows
lot about waves, and claims that n9th-
ing Is so bad for EN- as oil Mere
over. oil spreads quickly and thiitly
over the water, and hence the cal n
inc can be done at small ext.cnxo.
A quart of cheap petroleum al hour
for each ship would. they say. do tne
WORK in decent weather, and SIS per
trir ought to cover IL easily. With the
biS liners constantly passing. the psis
carried away by the ocean currents
would be restored without deisv.
Maybe some day we shall haea, a
wrecking crew to repair mil oneaa
washouts In the oil track. Moan
While the photographic office wi
need more than crude oil to- calm tho
STERN of ridicule which this plan o:
theirs has awakened Veteran sea ca, =
tdins claim that they have never yet
seen an ocean that would hold s,,Il
Ions enough 10 be oiled.--Snccass
Ma gaxine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21

There ia an exquisite charm about .
neatly dressed woman She does not
wear her hair loose, as if II Is Inst
abont to fall on her shoulders. Her
slaves are not tipped at the seams
ror are any huttane missing from her
Nertr Her veil does net reveal o
sole cvet her rhin, ncr doe. the bind.
inc rf her =Ei-t show r*~red IN nlaces
Vet many womer shaw their tidi.
rose IN these details hut the well
~roomea wcr1"r oonsiaern that neg.
tcct in there litt'o thiu~~ is full Of
si1arre - n man hin'l Noto ne well
src ren tsilc~ hfii; women. Her cloth
-.ewu H'e hrr s-'ithc''' y,soecs ard
sfr~r ic uci'',r~ e9a"k r~~ snot 0r II.
Wa. Ii@-o r~i'~-. -~1' ct'c' 80 er--s
+t'tr ESQ.,. .,- - ~r+ e-'V a~rs ~
- o' f,t..- fta ..'~'-c- s'e $50 -s-..iV-
~. i,,f eS.g AZ s"ivts' - ro'i,',nF
s-.@ ~, a $3.50 = '. r,s@..,a-t ~
Nhr ,etet,sss ~ Se'f>-, a.
a@*, 1r .,c nAs&v N--wif
t'. or some
S..sr q Il e,1,l .nan's Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
Why Did He Dodge Cpetep

IT Is pity that the colonel while
he was about 1t did not tell his Eu
r"pean hosts how the Cretan question
ought to be settled. for they don't
seem TO Know. and as the situation
Is again becoming acute they will soon
be obliged to take some further a.
ton In the matter If serious trouble
Is to be avoided
There is no doubt at all that the
Turks. who would make about one
me uthful of poor little Greece. ar.
spoIllng for fight, and that they
would welcome a preteXt for decta--
ms war against the Athenian gov
erEment with the greatest pleasure.
anu the utmost alaCrity They ha 70
gwen notice that under no circum-
stances viii they agree to the incor
poratlon of the island in the kingdom
OF Greece, nor will they permit the
tfetans to be represented in the NJ
tl"nai Assembly, by which the revision
OF the Greek constitution is presently
t. be undertaken. They are. mo.e-
over very angry because Moslems
are excluded from the Cretan iegisla-
turt, which is, perhaps, not unnat-
ufdh and with many mutterings and
grpwllngs they are engaged in llsh-
ing themselves into a rage which may
lead them to do something rash II eff
fectiVe restraint is not promptly an
piled.
One can imagine what course the
colonel would advise under these CIR.
cumstances.--Philad Inquirer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
MADR|z FIGHTING
THROUGH PAPERS

MANAGUA, NICARAGUA, June -,
--Madriz and Minister General Baea
to-day are doing their utmost through
newspapers and other channels OF
publicity tn create the impression
that public sentiment mere is opposed
TO the policy of the United States
toward Nicaraguan affairs, The Mad
riz faction has adopted extreme moaH-.
ures To retain Whit little prestige
1t now possesses.
Throughout Western Nicaragua the
prisons are crowded with reputa bile
citizans In Grenada families are
being prevented from obtaining food
in order To coerce them into paving
the latest forced loan which now
amounts to 100000 pesos Armed
rerolutionaryy bands are ranging
through the rural districts and are
seriously harrasstng the outposts OF
Madriz whose forces have been ma
terially weakened.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
BROKEN PLEDGE
INcENSES TAFT.

ference he believes that an attempt
will be made to write in special priv
lege legislation" and he has been as
sured that the House will not adopt
q any such MEASURE The President
holds that the pledge for postal saw
fngs in his platform must be carried
ont at all hazards.
II Is understood that some of the
Senators opposing the administration
are strongly influenced by pressure
from small banks and from surety
I bond companies The latter are de-
sirous OF having indemnity bonds as-
surety.
Senator Bailey democrat. TexasT.
who yesterday declared he was ready
70 iillibustar against the bill to in
crease the efficiency Of the engineer
I ing corps, was in conference with the
h President to-day When he emerged
there WAS no let-up 10 his beIligcr-
Hncy
They'll either havt to abandon
that bill or they will be here through
August he shouted over his shoulder
to the newspaper men.
Mrs.. Taft also Cancelled her con-
Aemplated trip to>New Haven and viii
remain here with the President for
the present.
EAtFeffh OF IRONY.
sa The sentiment of the friends Of the
Senate bill We're expressed by Sena-
tor Eumnins as follows:
This House bin which Is sought
now to be substituted for the Senate
bill reyerses every policy adopted by
the Senate, after weeks and months
az debate. save one, the institution Of
these repositories. In every other Inn
4 portant respect the House bill is rad
1cAIly different from the Senate bib. 3"
He called attention 10 the fact that
the Senate bill provides that every
HNnoneg order Office shall be made a
tepesitors Under the House bill the
4 hoard of trustees Of the postal saw
s1nxs system are authorized to desig-
nate such postoffices as 1t may Sc
4 Let to be postal savings depository
nslfces''
II would not be willing" said Cum
minis. ITO give this power to the board
under any circumstances. 1t is the
Last extreme of folly 10 propose that
Nkne board Of trustees should have the
@poNer TO designate the postoftices 10
$neceive deposits. ] believe ii to be
true that the House passed the bill
ss3n the confident assurance that the
@b0ard would not establish any postal
sMaytngs denositories In New England
NetnG II would never have conceived
sNcncurrence by those who sent ii here
BI cannot conceive Of more mischiev-
Snns more disturbing or less satisfying
%HFoposition. III we doubt it, we win
S&et on foot the Very means that Will
EMnaily destroy the measure itself
Ekpr one am not willing 10 surrender
without a struggle"
E Gummins described the terrific pres
#2Gfe that would be brought to bear
0 the banks IN cities and other com
aunittes 10 induce the board not to
bliah postal savings repositories
S3n those places.
Indemnity Boards.
.Ss4 THO Senate bill provided rhaf The
4hks might give Indemnity bonds TO
aarantee the Safety Of the postal
Ntn9s deposits The House bill says
~ the banks must give as security
1biic bonds or other securities sup
rteA hy the taxing power" Cum
19 sid that this would give the
4pen1nent 4 prior lien and would
- injustice TO every depositor in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
WILL STILL DORM
HUSBAND SOCKS

NEW YORK, June 2l.--In returning
Ia hte stage, tn leave which she got
ii divorce from Daniel Frohman.
Margaret Ellington. who is now Mrs.
Edward j. Rowos. declares she intends
to continue darning her husbands
socks socks" Is what she said. not
nose.
The theatrical world was taken 10y
surprise when Margaret Ellington sued
for a divorce form Dan Frohman, a
model husband, because she wanted
10 get away from theatres Tor all
time,
Two and half minutes after her
divorce decree was signed. Miss IL
linGton became the wife Of Bowes,
a Tacoma millionaire. TO "a United
Press representative, she said this at
ternon. that she was going back to
the stage at her husbands request
waite car and that she would be as
and that they would travel ia a pri-
domestic az ever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
GREAT ORE MINES
ARE 100 YEARS OLD


LEBANON, PA. june 21.-After
producing ore continuously for more
than a century and half with a
great reserve disclosed by eXplora
ton by means of a diamond dril, the
Cornwall iron ore mines, situated at
the foot of the south Mountains, six
miles south OF this city, constitute
one Of the most frequently visited in
teresting and instructive spots in Lee
hanon valley
The history of the mines--compris
ing three mountains Of magnetic iron
ore--dates baek 10 Penn, whose three
sons included 1t in a SAKE cf a tract
of To- 600 acres early In the eighteenth
century. Peter Grub acquired owner
ship in 1852, paying $655 for 600
ac res. and ever afterward the mines
figured largely in the iron Industry
of the country. Later Robert Cole
man secured from Grubb, his en-
pIoyer, fiNe-siNths interest in the mines
and until the closing years Of the
nineteenth century tney continued TO
he i'm control Of the Coleman ana
Grub families who built up grea-
fortunes from the products OF the
hills.
With the boss Of TIE fortune o.
Robert Coleman. e8r!y in the nine
Ties, the i4aekawanna iron and Steoi
Company purchased his interest in
the mines furnaces ard r2lroad, and
has since increased III holdings by
purchase from other hciFa.
Early in the present century tneN
Pennsylvania Steel Company plu-
chased the holdings ar Other e'ol6Yn4tfl-
heirs. and to-day holGa q controlling
interest In the vast deposits The
mines ar frt171 rv1tpreIt with me very
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
|BOV[RhOR WILL
NOT INTERFERE
Ministers Besiege Chief Executive
Of Nevada, But TO No
Purpose.
RENO GETS BIG PLUM
Merchants Hold Mass Meeting to
Raise Funds With Which to
Il Guarantee Promoters.
RENO GETS BIG PLUM

OGDEN, UTAH. June 2i.--toyer-
sacsi a statement ON his arrival here
from Oregon. declaring cnphaticaliy
that he would not Interfere i'm any
way with the Jeffrks-Johnson fight.
He was advised of enormous volumes
ri protest awaiting him at Carson
City, but said they would not make
the slightest difference
CARSON CITY. NESs June Gilt
Is believed that Governor Dickerson
cut short his visit to oregon. where
ne expected to remain several days,
In order to be within the confines OF
Z Nevada when the JefTries- Johnson
fight agitation is at its height.
The governor will reach here to-
day, and when he arrives he win find
j Hood OF mail awaiting him Ever
since II appeared proba bic the fight
nor has been besieged lay ministers and
others protesting against permitting
the fight In this State
In the absence OF Governor bicker-
son. no official statement could he obs
y tanned, but Finch, the governor pri-
waite secretary, expressed the belief
that the governor could not stop the
fight. He declared justice ot the
Supreme Court and other eminent
Jnrists had told him privately that the
law did not empower the governor
!, to interfere and that prize iighting
was clearaly legal
Town Fight Mad.
Following Richards announcement
4 the town is more tight mad than ever,
The widest days OF the gold discov-
cries starcely outshone to-day for ex-
cifement. Tex Rtckard is the whole
thing and Reno would present him
with the city. 1t he requested it.
Immediately following Richards
statement hurried arrangements agere
made for raising the necessary funds
and AT u mass meeting which began
MT s.se this morning IT was expected
enough money would be- subscribed to
enaDle Reno to take Ri,kard at his
word and secure the battle Every
prominent merchant in town has pro-
missed to subscribe literally,
The committee OF merchants repre-
seutinR Goldtieta offered to guarantee
Richard against any loss whatever.
but he seemed Inclined towards Reno,
evidently fearing that the long ride
across the desert which Is necessary
10 reach Goldfiela, would cut down
the fight attendance.
DESPITE the fact that the Eenoites
had the advantage of being st home.
they did not have anything on the
4snidfieid boosters when IL came To
5ceiebrating. The Goldheldites made
the night hideous with noise From
10 r. M till nearly daylight they pa
raded the streets mounted on wagons.
ON whirh had been erected platforms
Ter brass bands. One especially pre-
pared wagon platform bore "a grand
piano and twelve singers, who below
ed BARBER shop" harmonies In the
business section all night