davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27

There is perfect fad among smart
women for boudoir novelties. The
very latest device Of this sort is the
mysterious clock, which is designed es-
pecially for milady's dressing room or
sitting room.
This clock has no visible connection
between It's hands and its works, for
the dial is OF clear glass aud the hands
and numbers are OF gilt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27
IN THE MopIsH SQUARE SHAPE

screen for coquettish eyes. Indeed.
pretty girl can do a lot of damage with
such parapulie.
Raiiia. too, has been favorite mate
rial for the su~lmer sunshade, and the
model pictured il OF tan rafiia with
fringe Of beautifully blended colorings
of the kindergarten material. A girl
who Is familiar with the use Of rafiia
could easily construct a parasol for
herself at small cost.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27
Parasol DAYS.

ParasolS this season have been love.
ly; every woman will concede this sar-
toria point Perhaps the most fash.
ionable shape has been the square
sunshade trimmed with deep dropping
fringe that is a fascinating peekaboo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27

Provincetown, Mass, July 26.--The
splendid new monument to the pill
grim. fathers and mothers, erected
here in recognition of the fact now
admitted by historians that Province
town and not Plymouth was the orig
mai landing place of the people who
came over aboard the MayfoWer. is
ready for dedication Aug. ), when
President Taft and British Ambassa.
dor Bryce will make speeches. The
monument is a tower of granite rising
more than $50 feet above the
sea level. 1t stands on the brow of
High Pole or Town hill and 252 feet
high. The memoriaI cost 100000.
of which the national government
gave $40 000, Massachusetts $4,000
Proyincetown $1,000 and individual
subscribers the rest. Peregrine
White, the first child Of English par
entage to see the light of New Eng
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27
BRYAN DEPOSED
PARTY LEADER
Concluded from First Page.)

aud Dahlman until cautioned by
Chairman Smyth. He declared that
Bryan was the only man who did or
could lead the army to Democrat c
victory, and stood with folded arms
and defiant mein as the convention
tried TO shout him into cessation.
The combattiyeness of the speaker
finally won the audience and he was
given round Of applause as he con
cluded
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27
II Saves limo.

Pillowcase tubing is used by one
mother for petticoats for the little chill
dren Of the family. All that is needed
is hem and band. with any trim
ming that may be wanted, and the
skirt IL done
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27
Sneeze Superstitions.

sneeze on Monday sneeze for danger:
Snee2e on Tuesday, kiss stranger.
Sneeze on Wednesday, have a letter.
Sneoze on Thursday. something better;
Snecze ON Friday expect sorrow
Sneeze on Saturday gay tomorrow;
Sneexe on Sunday. on Monday borrow,
Snsexe ON Sunday morning fasting,
Your love will love you everlasting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27
DURING The WARM WEATHER

DURING THE WARM WEATHER
The CAIRO & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
COMPANY, THROUGH ITS CON-
DucToRS. WILL SELL coNTINU.
ouS ROUND TRIP TICKETS GOOD
'ETWEEN THE HOURS or p.
" AND THE LAST CAR AT NIGHT,
ROUND TRIP TICKET CAIRO TO
MOUNDS, ESQ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27

ployed in the service of the railroads
and corporations, but in the seiy.ta
of the people.
whatever the people may have
thought few weeks ago taaro Is no
questions about it today president
Taft has made good Few men real
ize what fiXity ofpurpose, what
strength, sagacity good humor and
PATIENCE were required to bring or
der out OF the hhaos that existed
during the closing weeks of this SEES.
sion of congress. Some people mis-
TOOK his good humor for weakness.
his patience for pliability; events
have proved how sadly mistaken they
were. Today there are few who do
not know that the Taft smile is but
mask for logged determination and
an iron will.
Seldom has it fallen to the lot of
any man to surmount greater OBJ
stacles in carrying out his promise
the to the president Beset on all
siddes by violent and unjust critl-
cism, harassed by factional disputes
ne remained serenely confident TO the
end, and the emp was a triumph. He
has determined from the beginning
that party pledges were made to be
performed Today these pledges are
the laws of the land.
o such program OF constructive
and progressive legislation has ever
been enacted at any session of con.
gress in American history. 1t is a
record of magnificent achievement,
and the glory belongs first to the
president of the United States.
At to lnsurgento.
Speaking of the Republican insur.
gents, Mr. Longworth said he did not
doubt that the majority Of them are
anxious for the welfare of The party. |
He continued
The most idiotic Of all the Dem
ocratic war cries Is that the Repub.
lican party today Is under the domi- |
nation Of bosses, who are, in their |
turn, either in control of or subser.
Went to special interests. We have
followed and We shall continue to fol.
low the policies of Theodore Roose.
velt.
Tariff Principal Issue.
The principal issue upon which
we, the Republican party, in Ohio.
viii appeal to the people in this cam
Daign is and must inevitably be the
'ariff We could not dodge it if we
would: We ought not to ii we could
We are responsible for ii in the fu.
est sense. 1t would be mere futility
o attempt now to shirk our respon-
sibility.
This Is no stand pat program
nat | am advocating. 1t is a program
# progress, not OF reaction. The
PAYNE Tariff law as IL stands today.
ortified by the tariff commission, is
10 stand pat law 1t is an immense
dvance in the direction OF thor.
'ughly scientific American tariff A {
ariff which, yielding ample revenue,
5hile maintaining the American wage |
Gale. while enabling the American |
roducer to compete in the American |
market with the foreign producer, ,
Ill place as little burden as posi-. 4
le upon the consumer of articles Of
ally necessity"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27
REGULARS WIN
OPENING BRUSH.
Concluded from First Page.)

NGOuCluucu from FlTSL FdRo.)
declared that Mr.. Harmon while gov
ernor, has left his office to appear
in the courts in the advocacy Of the
interests of his private clients. rs
this the speaker asked proper IN
an aspirant for the presidency? "Jud-
son Harmon mas spent nearly two
score OF his more than three score
years looking at public questions
from the railroad and corporation
standpoint. The people will not for
get this when they come to cast their
ballots
Our Great President.
An Ohio man, a lawyer, too, is
president OF the United States. How
have been the use or his le-
gal talents. They have not been EN-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27

dozen men refused the Job before he
was secured. Six men and two WON.
en- We're frozen on the trails in the
in which he worked"
All the travelling was done on dog
sleds, from seven to nine animals
being used with each sled The
agents were paid nine dollars a day
and extra for the use of their
vehicles. Generally it was necessary
for two men to go together, so that in
case of accident to one the other
could proceed with the labor, for the
census must be taken whatever the
cost in life or money
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27

Readers of The Bulletin get the
news when 1t d news.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27

HICKORY STOVE WOOD s,.s0
big load. stove size. delivered. fsoth
phones. CLARK DAnforth HAndls "a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27
70 Degrees Below Zero.

Summing up his report Mr.. McKen-
zie says: This constitutes a resume
of the work performed during the
period from August II in which /
crossed the United States and went
into the interior of Alaska, expert
enced weather conditions the extreme
of which was 70 degrees below zero.
and during which time in the course
of the work it was necessary several
times to camp in the open where the
couch consisted of the snow and a
few spruce boughs and the roof a
tent or the sky During the months
OF December and January the sun
shone from one to two hours per
dav"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27

land, was born here AT the dedica
ton ceremonies fifteen war vessels
will be in the harbor. President
Emeritus Charles W. Eliot of Har-
ward will reliyer the historical adj
dress OF the day. Il is now estab-
lished that it was IN Provincetown
harbor that the Mayfower compact
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27

Best Of Compliments.
Attention Is a tacit and continual
complimcnt.--Swechins
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27
Few Churches and Schools.

Churches and school houses in the
interior of Alaska are few and far
between. Necessarily they are con-
fined to the towns and Indian settle.
ments. Most of the Indian schools as
well as the church services, are CON
Quoted by the missionaries.
The white people do not attend
either the Indian schools or the In
dian churches, so that those of the
districts get their religion
and their education at home. In the
matter education Mr.. Mckenzie re.
ports that the home system works
very well, the long nights of the win.
ter causing an enforced confinement
OF children that is conductive to
study He says that many of them
DO even better than students in the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27
Little Sickness.

Mr. Mckenzie also reports that
there is very little sickness amons
thr white inhabitants of Alaska, and
he says that few of those who are
SICK VIII acknowledge the fact There
is no fever, but some pneumonia.
most OF the Indians are afflicted with
tuberculosis and other diseases OF
civilization are prevalent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-31

1t is reported from Washington
that the patronage machine boss has
at last decided that it is not safe to
have Hancock nominated for post
master at New Bern for fear that he
could not be confirmed, and that the
boss is now looking for some dark
horse to name as postmaster who will
agree beforehand to make Hancock
his assistant, and no doubt also with
the understanding that Hancock is
to run the post-ofice and be the real
postmaster in fact. Such a scheme
is surely in keeping with the methods
or the patronage machine in the past.
We take it that if the machine sue
ceeds in this move that they will next
try to have Hancock reelected as
Chairman of the Congressional Com
mittee of the Third District, SO as to
make it so that no Republican Con-
gresham can be elected from that
District.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-31
A BIG SWINDLING SCHEME.

In another column we publish copy
of letter which has been received
by prominent North Carolina citi-
zen, from Madrid. Spain. We have
information that similar letters are
being sent to other American citi-
zens. The Caucasian has forwarded
this correspondence to the Depart
ment of State with request that the
swindlers be brought to justice, or
that their scheme at least be ex-
posed.
Inasmuch as the same letters have
no doubt gone to a large number of
North Carolinians, The Caucasian
suggests that the papers of the State
should copy this letter and warn
their readers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-31
GLENN SLANDERING HIS STATE
PEOPLE.

Governor Glenn has been making
speeches promiscuously over the
country as an evangelist. 1t seems
that in nearly every speech he has
gone out of his way to SANDER the
good people of North Carolina, espe-
cially in the mountain counties. by
lamenting their woeful ignorance.
Congressman Grant has come out
with statement in reply to Cover
nor Glenn, showing the greatly in
creased number of public schools in
the mountain counties of North
Carolina, and also the increased
number of people on the rural free
delivery routes who are reading the
daily papers; and incidentally the
TACT comes out that wherever there
is the greatest number of schools
and the greatest number of daily pa
pers read that there the Democratic
party is rapidly growing smaller and
the Republican party growing larger.
Every good citizen should pray that
the good work should go on.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-31
IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT

Congressman Morehead tells the
Charlotte Observer that he will not
be a candidate for Congress in the
Fifth District. We do not blame
him. With the organization knitting
MIN and the Democrats united. he
has little chance of being reelected
There is no inspiration to be a sue
cesstul Republican in North Carolina
Winston Journal.
Mr.. Morehead did not say he would
not be a candidate for Congress-
What he said was that he would not
seek the nomination. There is little
doubt but that he will accept it if
rendered, and that he will be elected.
as he was before, despite the knitting
OF a united CD Democracy" as
well as that element of the Republi-
can machine who do not want the
party to grow.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-31
THE POWERS OF THE SPEAKER.

The Democratic press. and notably
the News and Observer, have devoted
considerable space 10 the arbitrary
power possessed by the Speaker Of
the National House Of Representa-
tiyes. With characteristic inconsis-
tency and desire TO conceal the real
facts. II does not also say that the
power OF the Speaker Of our own Leg
islature Is Just as great, Just as arbi-
trary and just as liable TO abuse as
the former power of the National
Speaker.
The Speaker of the Lower House
OF the General Assembly appoints all
committees. He also designates who
shall be chairmen Of those commit
tees. He is also ex-oficio chairman
Of his own rules committee. the great
objection to Speaker Cannon, OF
which he is now deprived.
1t is therefore reasonable to pre-
sumo. and it would not be natural
were the case otherwise. that the
Speaker appoints his friends to those
important committees whose &C
tions have greater bearing On
the conduct of public affairs. 1t
is also to be presumed that he ig-
nores the minority in such adVan-
tageous appointments. It is also a
notorious fact. that in the past Legis-
latures, Speakers have ignored the
minority far more mercilessly than
Speaker Cannon has even been &C
cused of doing and no one Is more
fully aware of this fact than the
editor of the News and Observer,
who, in one legislature, at least, per-
sonally dominated that body and it's
speaker more than all
In criticising Speaker Cannon, it
should be borne IN mind that the
same rules. the same alleged usurpa-
ton of authority, were practiced by
the Democratic Speaker in the years
that party controlled the Lower
House.
Here in our own State, Cannon
ism," so-called, exists in full flower.
But you hear no objection from the
Democratic press. Would such be
the case if the same rules, the same
practices that now exists, be carried
out in the Legislatures that should
happen to be Republican? Such a
shrek would go up that it would
sound as if Gehenna were let loose
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-31
LET EVERY LION DO HIS DUTY"

When President Roosevelt first an
nounced that he would go to Africa
to spend several months hunting big
game, Wall Street magnate is re-
ported to have said. Now, let every
lion in Africa do his duty"
When President Roosevelt emerg-
ed from the jungles of Africa and
reached Cairo on last Friday, he was
given great reception at Shepherds
Hotel by the Americans stopping
there and also by the general public.
The press reports of the ovation
given him and of Roosevelt's speech
say that the President closed his re-
marks by saying mo lion did his
duty and that the enthusiastic
audience broke into loud cheers and
appreciated the joke turned on Wall
Street.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-31
SENATOR SIMMONS, HIS BAD
HEALTH, THE TARIFF AND THE
HIGH COST OF LIVING.

The Democratic papers are con-
stantly crying out that we are now
living under the worst tariff law ever
passed and that the cost OF living is
too high. Would the people of the
State like to return to the Wilson
German Democratic tariff, under
which cotton sold for four cents a
pound? In this connection II is no.
ticeable that Senator Simmons has
resigned from the committee appoint
ed by the United States Senate to In
vestigate the causes of the high cost
Of living. The Democratic paners of
the State give as an explanation for
the Senator's action. that the Senator
has been oVerworked and that his
health is not very good. This is very
strange in view of the howl which
the Democratic press has been send
ing up for months that the Republf-
can tariff was the Infamous cause Of
the high cost OF living and that the
same should be investigated.
now when the Democratic party
has a chance to investigate these
evil causes and had the great Demo
cratic leader. Mr.. Simmons. on the
committee to help bring out the
truth and prevent the Republican
press from hiding the truth, he sud
denly throws up his hands and re-
signs from this most important COM
mlttee. II the Democratic press is
correct, how could Mr.. Simmons or
any Democrat render his party or the
country a greater service than bv
serving on such a committee and
reaching the true bottom facts?
II Mr.. Simmons health is so poor
that he can not perform this great
oVershadowing duty. then ought not
he to resign as Senator? He certain
ly has no other committee work or
any other duties as Senator that are
of one-tenth the Importance that this
committee work will be to the peo-
pie, If the Democratic press is cor
rect.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-31
The Lash of q Friend.

would have been about as welcome
to A. Copper. of Oswego, N. Y, as a
merciless lung-racking cough that
def1ed all remedies for years. 1T was
troublesome at night" he writes,
nothing helped me till 1 used DR..
Kings New Discovery which cured
me completely. l never cough at
night now" Millions know its match
less merit for stubborn colds, obsti-
nate coughs. sore lungs, la grippe,
asthma, hemorrhage, Group, whoop-
ing cough, or hay fever. 1t relieves
quickly and never fails to sat
isfy. A trial convinces. Soc. $1.O0.
Trail bottle free. It's positively
guaranteed by all Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-31
Another Sample of Democratic
Good Government"

Clinton News Dispatch.1
Oh Democracy, Democracy, the
party that has not ceased to brag of
what it has done for the poor in
sane people of the State, the party
that has spuandered so many thous-
and dollars of the peoples hard
earned money and when you get
right straight after them about it,
they throw up their hands in holy
horror and about the first word they
speak they begin to tell you that they
spent the money in order to take
care of the insane of our State, and
they brag about how nice they are
doing it. But, alas, alas, we find
from a report of Wake County
grand jury that they recommend that
the insane be taken away from coun-
ty homes and placed in the asylum
The report goes on to say that the
State is collecting annually a tax for
their care and maintenance and the
State should be made to do it's duty.
This is just sample of Democratic
good government.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-31
Yours very truly,
MARION BUTLER. p"
4 SINGING REBUKE.

Aroused by two murders occurring
within a sh ort time, and other crime
which have gone unpublished, thu
citizens Of the lower part of Guilfort
County, irrespective of politics, hay,
scathingly rebuked the Democratic
county officials for their apparen
lack of energy. The resolutions, il
part, say:
We. the citizens of Julian
and surrounding county. have
become thoroughly Disguised
and indignant beyond expression
at the immoral influences and
outrageous conduct Of an ele-
ment existing near here, and
which is very damaging to our
community from moral as well
as from a religious standpoint.
Therefore be it
Resolved l. That we greatly
deplore the fact that two muir
ders have occurred in this part
of Guilford County in the past
five months, also a number of
fights, gambling, Sabbath-break-
ing and liquor-selling.
q. That we very much need
the assistance and earnest eff
forts Of the county authorities
to bring the guilty parties to
justice and thus restore peace
and quiet and make it seem 9TH
er than a disgrace to live in this
part of the county.
80. That we ask a more con-
centrated and earnest effort on
the part of the officers of the law
and those in authority to bring
the guilty parties to justice and
punishment"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-31
THE BOOZE PARTY.

The Greensboro Record maintains
that Charlotte got the Democratic
State Convention because it had the
booze. This is pretty hard on which
The convention or Charlotte.-Union
Republican.
Thus, the so-called prohibition
party has become the booze party,
which is the same as saying that the
Democratic party has gone Democrat
is. Another illustration of this truth
is the fact that the party that bowls
most against trusts has not prose
cuted single trust.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-31

We received a letter yesterday
from the Republican chairman of a
republican county in this State, in
which he said that The Caucasian was
the best paper published in North
Carolina. He showed his faith by his
work, as he enclosed one dollar for
n new subscriber. Get your neigh
oors to subscribe for The Caucasian
and they will afterwards thank Won
Tor your kindness,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-31
TELL 1T TO JosEPHUs.

State Democrat

State Democrat
Once when a certain minister
wanted to get up against his congre-
CATION good and hard. and was look
ing for a suitable topic upon which
TO base his castigations, one OF his
deacons suggested that Judas Is
CARROT would be . good subject. as
he had no friends in the church.
The Republican party is regarded
In much the same light by many In
the State. And so we frequently see
IL stated that one OF the things which
the party has In view Is the giving
back to the negroes the ballot they
have lost. Passing By any discussion
On this point. when the truth Is told
1t will be seen that most negroes
who have been allowed to register
and become voters since the passage
OF the amendment have done so
through the efforts of Democrats and
not Republicans. We dislike to say
this, but 1t is true. and it's now a
matter of record. And this Is the
unfortunate part. that 1t is matter
OF record. The negroes who were
put on the books for the sake OF
carrying some local matter are now
on the books. and are there for all
time, except some who may commit
crime which shall disqualify them.
The allowing of negroes to vote In
prohibition elections in order to rec
ord a local victory has been the en-
tering wedge, which. If pursued far
enough, will destroy the safeguards
and the blessings which came as the
result Of the Constitutional Amend
ment.
A negro can we'll afford to vote
any way, once. in a local election,
provided by this he becomes a voter
in all subsequent elections. A ne
gro who is qualified to vote ought to
be allowed to do so, but to make an
effort to have them come to the bal
lot box will lead to voting them in
discriminatory, which simply means
return to former conditions.