davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-06
rHE RED FLAG or ANARCHY.

Editor OF The Bulletin In news
item in yGur paper this morning you
said. Word comes from Thebes that
a Socialist waved the red flag Of am
arcliy and GOT i'll trouble
The red flag Is the symbol of the
Socialist. The anarchists have no
flag, no organization. The red flag
symbolizes the brotherhood Of man
aaA stands fog tie red blood which
hcws Through the veins Of all man
kind see acts l7.26 OF course, by
the ignorant It is supposed TO repre-.
sent riot and massacre, tThere must
be lots Of ignorance in Thebes. Hymn
No 4lG OF the Methodist Hymnal, by
Reginal Heber, begins;
The Son OF God goes forth TO war
kingly crown TO gain;
His Blood Red Banner streams afar
Who follows in his train"
II would seem from this that the
Carpenter OF Nazareth used this sym
boil centuries ago
The red flag has been from the
days of Spartacus, down through the
|ages, the emblem of revolt against
tyranny. Under the crimson banner
the revolutionary patriots Of 1875
fought and won their battles against
the English king Longfellow's in
lspiring poem to Pulaski, the Polish
patriot, who gave his life for Ameri-
can independence immortalizes the
lred flag:
Where before the altar hung
| The blood-red banner, that with
prayer
Has been consecrated there
/ Take thy banner and If ere
Thou shouldst press the soldiers
| bier
And the, muffled drum should beat
TO the tread of mournful feet
Then this crimson flag shall be
| Martial cloak and shroud for thee,
| The warrior took that banner proud
NHN u NdN lllN lhullIdl NiOah uih
shroudl
The original flag of the American
revolution was red. The stars and
stripes were added later If the lib
critics bought with the blood OF our
| fofefathers are to be preserved it will
| be by the men who today are march.
| ing under the crimson banner.
| | presume that you will not con
slider it good policy to publish this.
However, will present II for your
careful thought and consideration.
Yours for free humanity,
| F. MORTON YALE.
Cairo. H., July 5, 1910
49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-06
WHEAT IS STRONG
Close Was 3 to Cents Higher Be-
cause of Continued Drought in
the Northwestern States.

Chicago, July 5.-WHEAT. The
market today closed 3asG4 cents
higher as result of the high tenn
peratures and scacely any rain for
four days in the drought stricken
northwestern wheat fields. The strong
tone prevailed from the start to the
finish The trading, however was
not on scale commensurate with
the wide changes in values.
Prominent crop experts here esti-
mated today that the total yield OF
the Dakotas and Minnesota void be
only $50 million bushels as against
the governments June figures, APP
proximately 2G0,000,0o0 bushels. The
farmers in one place i'll Minnesota
are reported to have turned cattle
into the wheat fields. Elsewhere
blowing was said to have been start
ed at many points News from Al
berta is that water is being hauled
twenty miles for stock In Europe
Canada and the United States alike
the visible supply showed a rapid rate
of decrease.
September opened 99A 01.00A
high 1915; low 99A; closed l.01 u
July 101 5s No. 2 red 1.02G 1.031s
No. 3 red 1.00A@101; No. hard
1.o019 61.03; No. 3 hard 9Gh 61.00h
CORN-Talk of higher hay, dried
up pastures, and shortage of feed in
the northwest, joined with the
strength of wheat in pulling up the
| price of corn. Closed KM1A higher
September opened Co.'s 6G0a; high
G1A low go; closed 61Fs@61&; July
59as cash firm; No. 2 60mG1; No
white 64M64B; No. yellow 61&
ace; No. 8 59A @5915; No. white
623 ass; No, 3 yellow G0h @61.
OATS--Closed 101B higher on in
! fluential local buying,
September opened 3S%03SA; higl
'G95s; low 3S3s closed 39%GS9h
July 40; No. 2 3S1a No. 2 white Ala
41l; No. white 39@4012; stand
ard 40h @41.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-06

1t was suspected that there was some
selling OF stocks bought on the break
last week for profitable upturn in
the market of for the purpose of sup
port to check the decentralization.
The signs that these stocks were
coming back in the market was taken
to mean that the larger financial in
terests were not committing themsel-
yes to any effort to advance prices,
or even sustain the market at the
recoveries. The consequence was a
droy to near last weeks low level
early in the day and a recovery
later.
The renewal of depression was not
accounted for by any striking new
developement. The most important
item Of news was the sudden death
OF Chief Justice Fuller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-06
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, July 5.-WHEAT.-Re.
ceipts 29,500; shipments 29,957; spot
No. red Sl09; nominal
elf. to arrive, elevator; No. / north
ern 1.267s nominal fob. to arrive. OPP
tons strong and higher on continued
absence of general rain in the north.
west, bullish reports on the spring
wheat crops and firmness abroad,
closing 3$s035s net higher; July
closed 1898; September 1.073s; D
cmbr 1.0S%.
CORN--Receipts $3.50; shipments
1.419; spot firm; No. 69M nominal
elevator domestic to arrive; export
No. 9 6912 nominal fob. to arrive
Options closed 7s02 net advance;
July closed GIN; September 7O%
December 68&,
OATS-Receipts l7S,500 shipments
none; spot firm; mixed nominal
natural white 45h648; clipped white
47@49k,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-06
FACTS AND COMMENT.
10y Retired Capitallst)
Insuruent Nlistake.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.


The mistake the insurgents have
made is in relying upon agricultural
states for their main support. The in
telIgent farmers of these states may
endorse their theories, but are likely
20 say: 1--WE are disposed to let well
enough alone We are getting better
Drices for our products than ever be
fore and are more prosperous, are
making more money, why should we
desire a change in congress or the
administration? The laws in force
seem to be operating well for our in
terests; why should we rebel against
them?'
The insurgents should have made
their fight in the states where the
people are largely engaged in manu-
featuring, transportation and trade,
There the increased cost of living to
the point that makes 1t difficult for
people with ordinary incomes to live
in tne comfortable style they are ae-
customedd, supplies reason for OBJ
iecting to the laws and governmental
methods which caused the revolt OF
the insurgents, and in these states
their work will be found most effect.
i've. In these states at the coming
November election the Democrats
will make tAeir greatest gains.
Hay Fever Cure.
The season is not far away when
the fashional complaint, hay fever
will set In. 1t has many votaries and
commences on certain day in Au
gust and ending on a date in October
1t is summer influenza, producing
Wet eyes and snee2ing noses that are
real enough TO remove all doubts as
to the commences Of the trouble
| While it lasts friends of the suffer
ers are kept aware OF the annual AT
Fiction, as II is the chief topic of tht
latter in their conversation at nome
| AMI abroad.
| Those afflicted with hay fever tn,
only human aiment that arrives am
| departs by the almanac, should b.
| directed to the faith cure. A frient
Of mine tried faith cure and the all
ment was banished as suddenly as /
| came. This converted him soundl.
to the doctrine OF the faith curisti
and he became famous for preaching
1t. One night he awoke With an ex
circulating tootnacae. and after SOM
| hours OF wrestling with it withou
| relief he telephoned physician. Tn,
doctor asked him why he did not cal
his faith cure practitioner Faith cure
| be Did" responded the sufferer
4 want this toothacae stopped" II.
has not since so loudly advocated
the faith cure, but sticks to 1t thai
1t cured him of hay fever and fol
tais trouble recommends it to others
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-06
HELP WANTED--MALE.

port in opposition on the part of the
important banking and financial in
terests. The amounts OF stocks mark
eted was not large. The severity of
the extreme declines was notable on
that account.
The bear party seemed encouraged
by the facility with which they We're
able to procure stocks to cover short
contracts left open after last week S
break in prices. Having covered over
the three days holiday interval they
were prepared to put out fresh short
lines today The demand /was so
languid that this selling was effective
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-06
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BuTTER-Steady; creamery spec
ials 29A extras as4a 22sai third to
firsts 25G2S. XXX
CHEESE-Film; ranged 213 "a l6.
EGGS Weak: western not quoted.
COFFEE-Futures opened steady
at an advance of sac points in re
spouse to the higher cables, and i'm
proved during the day on offerings
Closed at a net gain Of 5m10 points
Sales 1920 bags; July $67o spot
quiet; No. I Rio S3s; mild steady;
Cordova 10ml2R.
SUGAR-Raw firm; Museavado SO
test 1888; Centrifugal 96 test 4 S3;
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-06
NEW AVIATION RECORDS.

Rheims, France, July Sin the In.
ternational Aviation meet today, lie.
blanc, with B'eriot machine, beat
the worlds record for 100 kilometres
(62 miles). Time HIGH. He also
established new records at 30, 40 and
so Kilometres. Morane, using a Bile
riot machine, beat the worlds record
for 20 kilometres u2.O5 miles,. Time
1908.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, July 5,--CATTLE.-Re,
ceipts 10000; 10D15c higher; steers
$6.256S50; cows and heifers 4.006
ESQ., calves 3.00@775; stockers and
feeders 4.00m5.70.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: 10625c
higher; heavy s915m920; butchers
9.2069.4o; mixed 915@s.30; light
9.35@9.50 packing S.50G910; bulk
of sales 9.10m935.
SHEEP--Receipts 12,000 firm I;
sheep $375@4.65: yearlngs Asa
6.25; lambs 7.0068.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-06
NEW YORK MONEY.

Money on call firm 263A last
loan 215. Time loans firm; sixty
days 3A G319; ninety days 31s@3A;
six months AZ as per cent. Prime
mercantile paper Az to 5 per cent.
Sterling exchange weak; demand
$4S5.60; sixty days 4S3.75@4S4 Bar
silver 53A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-06
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

St Louis, July 5.-CATTLE.-Re.
ceipts $500; steady to 15c lower; ma
tive shipping and export steers 1925
$3.50; dressed beef and butcher
steers G006S,25; stockers and feed
ers 4.25@5,75; cows and heifers 450
@Z25; Texas and Indian steers 4,50
67.00.
HOGS Receipts 5000 10c higher;
pigs and lights s900G9G0; packers
9,25@940; butchers and best heavy
9.356945.
SHEEP-Receipts 1890; steady
natives $400m4.50; lambs 6.75mS.35.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-06
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to July LIST, 1900
THE FAST MAIL RoUTE
Trains Leave Cairo.


lis q. m. Daily Chicago vestibuls
Limited. arriving Chicago 1910 am
2:ls q. m. Daily st. Louis Night
Limited. arriving ST. Louis 7:20 am
sleeping car open at $3.50 p. m.
$3.50 n. m. st. Louis Special.
500 a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
1913 a. IN. st. Louis Fast Mall.
1875 AIN, Chicago Midday Special
1855 p. IN. Daily ST. Louis Limited
1888 p. IN. Afternoon Express for
0din. Efnngham, MattooR Oh anpaign
$50 p. M. Thebes Accommodation
s:l5 p. III. Chicago and Eastern Ex
press.
1910 .. IN. Chicago night exprssA
arriving at Chicago 7:15 T. m.
f:20 4. IN. Memphis and Nashville
1875 q. nj. Memphis and New On
leans Limited.
$40 a. m. Seminole Limited fos
Birmingham and Jacksonville, Fla.
800 O. m. Paducah and Louisville
Ia D. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleana.
IA p. m. Daily Nashville. ChAtta
no.ga and Atlxats.
1880 p. m. Fulton and Mayhsld 10
commodation.
$50 .. m. Psducah and Louisville
B:66 p. m. Memphis and New On
leans Special
For through tickets. sleeping car
accommodation and further inferno
ton apply at Illinois Central PasaeS
ger Station. Cairo, I'll.
]. n. JONES, Ticket Agent
8. a. HATCH. q. y. A.
A. II. HANSON, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-06
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, July 5.--WHEAT.-
July closed $l14% September
1899; December 10S5s; cash in
fairly strong demand; No, | northern
115% @1l73 No. 2 northern 113&
0115%.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-06
Stocks FELL OFF
Demand Yesterday showed Extreme
Prostration--Bear Farty Worked
With Satisfaction.

New York. July 5.-T1e demah1E or
stocks showed eXtrime prostration
today and prices were allowed to run
downwards without any sign of sup
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-06

Elgin. H., July 5.--BUTTER-firm
at 27R. Output for the week. 1893
800 pounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-06

THE CAIRO & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
COMPANY, THROUGH IT'S CON-
DucTORS, WILL SELL coNTINu-
ous ROUND TRIP TICKETS GOOD
BETWEEN THE HOURS or 7 p.
". AND THE LAST CAR AT NIGHT,
ROUND TRIP TICKET CAIRO TO
MOUNDS, Csc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-06
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS,

car loads represent the days move
mentS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-06

WANTED rooms to paper,
from $3.50 up. Marable, the Painter,
220 Eighth street. Bell phone 23i.
Home 626-K.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-06
'----4s-.---as----s-ii '--.-- : - 49, 81
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two places, % rooms,
good location, First street. For board
and roomers, furnished. Apply P H..
Stern, Mounds. III. Phone 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-06
Report OF the Condition OF the
Alexander County
National Bank

at Cairo, In the state OF Illinois, Mt the clost
of business, June 80, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-06
FOR SALE.
MiSCELLANEO

TWO good brush hands wanted at
the light plant. Apply 1903 Washing
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-06
HICKORY STOVE WOOD si.sol

Big load. stove size. delivered. Both
phones. Clark Danforth Handle Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-06
EIGIN aurTER.

molasses sugar 2.5S; refined stead.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02

the historic book stalls under the
galleries Of the Odeon theater in
Paris. and wondering what his atti-
tude would toward Rostand whether
the young man would spout passages
from "Chantecler" or write verses in
imitation of the Cocks hymn to the
sun. viii he say: My poor fellow
the stuffs been dead 80 years. Or
Will he murmur, at a loss: Rostandg
Rostand? p In Italy, where theater
audiences are both receptive and
critical. "Chantecler" had no success,
and it is hard to think of the play in
any other language than French,
least of all in English, with Miss
Adams as the strutting cock. If the
drama is played here in English, no
doubt there will be talk concerning
the rooster. Now a canary bird, as
Richard Grant White remarked, is IA
rooster, and there are others,
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02
GEE, IT'S GREAT
IS THE VERDICT

II there was a single lingering
shadow of a doubt about the merits
Of the Parker shows that shadow was
dispelled last night The Parker at
fractions are o. X. warm ones.
great stuff. bully" miserable
well ! guess nix" and several other
things, laudatory in character. that
cant be spelled. This was the YER
dict Of the Boomerangs newsboys.
who visited all the places Of interest
on the midway last night
The lads met at the business Office
of the Boomerang at 1880 last even
ing, and, under the chaperonage of
Manager Patched and Press Agent
Eastman of the Parker company
started in TO have the time of their
lives.
The "Tyrolean Alps" was first Wis
tied, and. while the beautiful scenic
effects of the production passed al
most unnoticed. the miniature circus
parade caused every youngster to sit
up and take notice. That the camel3
had only one hump on en-" was
about the only criticism made
The Corruption of Mt. Vesuvius. q"
as one lad had it, seemed to make a
deep impression on the bunch; but
fhafoah Daughter had them all
guessing. One future president fig
ured it out that ode gazabo wot took
de statoo's head off ierked blanket
off de lady and trun 1t over de statoo
so quick youse couldn't see it done.
'Aw, rats quoth another wise one
DE guy wot spelled de long pine
dream down in front was'a hipner-
fist. He just had youse thinlin'
youse saw it all"
Foremost in the jam at the en-
trance of "Bagdad" We're the newses.
and when the smoke cleared away
they We're ranged in chairs lust back
of the orchestra. The beautiful cos
tunes, the singing of the prima dom
ma and the work OF the chorus WAS
so much incense wasted on the desert
air: but, when the Irish comedian j..
f. McCabe, made his appearances as
the angel, every mothers son of
them got into the game with hands.
feet and lungs.
The Alton family We're also prime
favorites with the boys, as well as
the balance of the audience, and. If
the Boomerang is shy carrier or two
this evening. it will not be strange
as acrobatic families are rehearsing
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02
A PASSING SENSATION.

II is said that Mr.. Rostand's new
play IS ceasing TO attract attention
that the growing of "Chantecler" is
becoming fainter and fainter saws
the Boston Herald That LuCien
GuitrSthas given up the leading part.
and that others in the original east
are to withdraw is not necessarily a
sign of the public's Indifference. The
play itself's the thing. often poetical.
crammed with ingenious and surpris-
ing puns and verbal whims and ca
prices, the drama is for the library
rather than for the stage, Last Feb
ruary MIR. Arnold Bennett in a bril-
liant letter from Paris described the
serious young man of 1860 visiting
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02
SPECIAL RATES VIA THE
DENVER & RIO GRANDE

One far for the round trip to DEN
yer July l Nh and 18th returning
July 18th account of convention OF
National Dental association.
Gunnison, Colo, and return July
goth and 21st one fare, returning
July cath, account ckgrowers'
convention.
$500 to California and return
July End to Sth and July 25th TO
2Sth, with 80 day limit. $4,000 re
turning Oct. 31st, on sale daily.
$3.50 TO Glenwood Springs and re-
turn same day, every Sunday. $3.50
going Saturday or Sunday returning
Monday following.
Low rates to Gunnison, Lake City,
points along the Eagle river and re-
turn.
$500 to Portland, Seattle, Van
couyer and Victoria and return July
9Th to 10th with final limit 90 days.
For further information call at
city ticket office or phone junction
IL.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02
WHAT THE TARIFF
IS COSTING PEOPLE

Washington, July why is it
that the price OF articles ON which
the tariff was not advanced has in
creased since the passage of the
Payue-Aldrich bill2
/ put this question to United States
Senator Moses f. Clapp OF Minnesota.
one-of the genuine progressive repub-
licans of congress.
Il can answer that question. 4" re-
piled Senator Clapp. in less than two
minutes, and no one will successfully
contradict my statement
In the Payne-Aldrich revision of
tire tariff the rates on scores upon
scores of articles were advanced.
Those increases have advanced the
price of everything; yes, have increas-
ed the price of articles on which the
tariff was not changed.
You can't raise the cost of living
to a man who is producing something
to sell without forcing that man 10
raise correspondence the price of
what he has to sell.
Suppose both of us are in bust
ness. and that each has to use what
the other produces. Suppose the tar
if on the article handle is increased.
while the tariff on the article you
hduhlt is not Increased. by virtue oil
my increased protection. | force you
to pay increased prices What are
you going to do about it? What
must YOU do about it2 Answer: you
must increase the price of what you
have TO sell, And that's just the
way II works out all along the line.
and in the end all of the increases
fall upon the broad shoulders of the
consumer.
But you will hear 1t said con-
stantly with reference to something
on which the price has been adj
vanced oh. that isn't in the tariff at
all. That increase has nothing to
do with the tariff.' But the fact is
tariff revision upward on a few ar
ticles reaches all along the line
The new tariff law has cost, and
is costing the American people mill
ions on millions of dollars. in in
creased cost of living. And if the
Payne-Aldrich bin had been beaten,
those millions would have been saved
to the people"
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02

According to James NJ. Cameron of
this city. who saw the Parker shows
while in Salt Lake City recently, they
are what he calls real shows" He
declares they are fully up to the adj
vertisements. and the best thing OF
the kind he has ever run up against.
dence. That ancient seed time had
its harvest in the Magma Charta
wrung from the unwilling hand of
King John. in a Coke who drew the
broad shield of the law between a
trembling subject and his enraged
king. in a Hampden who despised the
amount, but contested the principle
of the ship money, in a Sam Adams
and John Hancock, who though car
ing nothing for the weight of the
tea tax, staked their lives, their for
tunes and their honor against the
maNims of power by which it was
sought to enforce it, and finally in
the American Declaration of indie
pendence.
1t remained for Jefferson to clear
the philosophy of this struggle of all
that did not belong to it.-Hon.
Benjamin F. Shiveley in Norman E.
Mack National Monthly for July.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02
UNCLE SANS LAUNDRY.

Send your greeubacks to the gov
eminent laundry, advises writer in
Success Magazine Tainted money
disinfected; filthy. Eermy, ragged
bills made as good as new. The odor
of soap, pork, oil and sugar removed
for social purposes. Franklin Nc
Neagh, proprietor.
We shall have to wait a little while
because Secretary of the Treasury
MacNeagh has Just ordered the ma
chinery, but before long we can send
our bills to the government suds and
have them back clean and crinky on
Saturday night No doubt wen go
further in time and establish private
laundries in banks and stores where
armored wash-tubs presided over by
bonded wash erwomen will be COM
mon sight. Clotheslines full of bills
viii wave cheeTfully to the breeze
Secretary MacVeagh believes that
the life of the greenback may be
doubled as well as rendered more re-
spectacle by the laundry method. If
he makes good he will have discov-
cred something new in currency
and in laundries. For we have a
feeling that when we open our path
etic little package of dollar bills on
Sunday morning we'll find them fray
ed at the edges, cracked at the folds,
with glossy finish instead of domes-
tic, and two of EN- missing entirely.
We believe honesty is the best
policy because we have succeeded in
the shoe business and honesty is our
only policy.-McConnell q Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02
Specials for
Friday and


New Potatoes, per pound ------ &c
25c bottle of Tomato Ketchup l5c
Soc Butter for, per pound --- 3Oc
For after dinner or Sunday break
fast, Hin Bros. Highest Grade Coffee
is simply perfect. and is cheaper be-
cause it goes farther. Try it.
Choice Fruits and Vegetables.
We have for Saturday:
Denver Hot House Tomatoes and
Cucumbers.
Green String Beans.
Hot House Caulitlower.
New Beets and Turnips.
Lettuce, Radishes, Green Onions
and Parsley.
Oranges, Lemons, Pineapples.
Apricots, Currants, Cherries and
Raspberries.
California Ira gedy Prunes.
Bananas
Our Meat Department and Bakery.
is clean and well stocked. and our
prices are the lowest for the best
quality.
Don't forget our lunch and delica-
lessen goods for camp parties and pic
mics We have fine line of sar-
dimes. canned meats, canned soups
mushrooms. olives and pickles, i'm
ported and domestic cheese
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02

in nearly every haymow in the city
today
'Hale's Tours" and the "Katzen-
TANNER Castle We're duly enjoyed.
and the evening was concluded with
a ride on the galloping bronchos of
the y-us-all.-Laramie Boomer
ang, August %. 1907.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02

Mr.. Frank BraucheT, the Review of
Reviews representative has been put
ting i'm the large part of the day
gathering statistics regarding the
apple shipments OF the western slope.
He refuses to accept any statement
until its truth has been established.
From this it may be gathered that his
articles will be accurate 10 the last.
degree.