davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-27

PANAMA is to have a p pc line IN
the near future. This does not mean
that the government press agent" Is
to resume his duties.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-27

DAVID b. HILL has awakened long
enough to make the announcement
Eat he is out of politics. II was
hardly necessary, but 1t will do no
Lain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-27
lErrs ARE sersEATlNe.

Psl-on Northwest Russo De-. 20
Armed Let's who crossed The line OF
the railroad between ST Petersburg
and Berlin at Redjitza. after burning
and pil,aping estates and tearing
down images and ether sacred relics
in churches. ret-eated eastward
Troops from St Petersburg are pur-
suing them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-27

THE now notorious Banker Walsh
Of Chicago. came near being killed
~ \ red bot bolt which EEL through
ne sssylighf q the eievs1Or shaft The
n-osa E dispatch adds that it fell from
fho hard = workman but there arc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-27

SIX thousand bills are said to have
already been introduced in congress.
But II Is along at that time of year
when bills are becoming due.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-27
~
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average da ~ and Sunday circula-
ton for The year 1904 .......... 1890
Average daily and Sunday circula'
ton for The first ten months OF
1905 .......e.,.,...
Average daily and Sunday circula-
.ion' ~ November 1905. .2074
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-27

THE congressman and the poster
fees are likely to get somewhat mixed
up. Cortelyou may take hand.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-27

Al BURGLAR in Cleveland was
knocked out by piece of lemon PIE
that a good housewife hurled at him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-27

AND after all, B. B, Odell is a much
better man than Chauncey NJ. Depew.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-27

traver.ing the most OF central and
southern Russia, declares the whole
populat on is in revolt and that starry
ing peasants are Selling rainoads of
flour.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-27

~ 90 o. % o o o o .. o o

Romantic comedy in It's most spec
'acular and spirited aspect Is what
may be expected by those who visit
the opera house on Friday, December
Goth. 10 see that favorite young star,
Paul Gilmore. in his newest play
CAPTAIN, DebOnnaire' dramatz "a
ton in five acts of William Farquhar
Paysons popular novel, "Debonnaire.
The seriousness and sentiment of the
play are nicely balanced by keen wit
brisk humor and a scenic investiturc
which aside from being unusually at
tract We 10 the eye. is a true picture
Of the times-thc 18th century In
Quebec and New York
The famous young stars The Ly-
man Twin Brothers" who have jump
ed with wonderful strides TO the front
rang as comedians, and who we viii
have the pleasure of seeing here soon
in their new comedy The Rustlers
which is caid to be one Of the finest
aud most complete musical comedy
productions Of the day. are comedians
! in class by themselyes. and enter
tanners who deal out comedy lines and
situat ons in way seldom seen.
The Steson Uncle Toms Cabin
at the opera house. matinee and
night. on New Years day, Monday
/ January I, travel In their own train o,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-27
snlErINe 10 WARSAW.

Warsaw. Dec. 26.-The street rail-
road employees Ctr1Ick tonight and en-
ployes of steam railroads are expect
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-27

as in looks. and with variety o
unique and original dances at thci
command
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-27
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

Bit by bit Prof. Jacques Loeb is
said to be completing his set OF eX-
oeriments into the secret of the origin
life
James Foraker, brother of the Ohio
senator, looks so much like the latter
that he avoids visiting Washington.
especially when congress is in SEES
sion
The new British cabinet is made ny
Of Young men. comparatively speak
ing the average age being IS. The
average age Of President Roosevelt s
cabinet H. CT,
rIas Hsr Eea5iH- famous goose
tieaa va.te nteuae s4- es
ale anv predictions this winter. He
IS over 90. and feels that he has been
in the p-ophesying busine long
enough.
Democratic Governor-alect Pat'son
| IF Ohio. and his wife are strlct Metho-
lists. and will permit no dancing at
the Inauguration Gt Columbus, and
nothing Of an alcoholic nature VIII be
served for the guests.
The sultan of Turkey usually has
300 women in his harem. each one OF
whom has ten maids and a carriage
with four horses. The greatest ambl'
ton of courtiers and officials Is 10
have their daughters accepted Tor MS
harem.
Alan tombstone British minister tc
Denmark. and Arthus James Herbert
British minister 10 Norway, both OF
whom married Americans, have been
promoted to the rank of knight com
mander of the Victorian order.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-27
THE DREAM BOAT.

A Trim little boat last night
With spars and sail of hmy waite,
And a sivery slice of the moon for light,
Helgh no. my little one!
the deep dark sea,
Ana the cargo as il sailed free
Had the worth of the waoc wide world TO me,
Hegh no. my little one!
But The Dream-man steered this craft queer,
So the whole night through, we felt no fear
For we knew he would keep you safe my dear
FIegh no my lit lie one.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-27
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

itching. Blind. Bleed ng, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re
fund money if Pazo ointment fails to
cure in 6 to II days. SOC,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-27

~ w
several In the Windy City who think
that the bolt came from a source much
higher up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-27

Side Lights on History.
The aged Rip Van Wrinkle, his frs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-27
END OF REVOLT
CLOSE AT HAND

tCcncluded from First page,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-27

Bit by bit Prof. Jacques Loeb is
said to be completing his set of ex-
periments into the secret of the origin
life.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-07
Ruskin's Bull.

The late Ellis Yarnall of Philadel
phia was brilliant talker, sympa
thetic listener, and subtle literary
critic. Hence he had many friends
among them, in the past. were Poe
Longfellow. Emerson, Matthew Ar
Yold and John Ruskin.
At the Union league one afternoon
Mr.. Yarnall repeated a bull he had
once heard Ruskin make.
in his impassioned way said Mr.
Yarnell, '.Ruskin was railing against
our cheap and tawdry and flimsy mod
ern buildings, comparing them with
the beautiful and massive buildings OF
he past.
b.. Modern buildings won't endure!
he cried. Where will you find one
modern building that has lasted Is
long as the ancient ones? New
Yor,: Tribune.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-07
DIPLOMATS FEAR THAT CLASH
MAY OCCUR BETWEEN TWO
COUNTRIES.
CASTRO IGNORES THE dutch
WHEN FRANCE HAS SETTLED
HER SCORE HOLLAND WILL
TAKE A HAND.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The acute sit
uation between France and Venezuela
has for some time past distracted at
ten.:on from the quarrt's with the
quarrels which the Venezuelan gov
eminent already had on hand with
her neighb0rs. Some diplomats here
familiar with the conditions in shat
part of South America feel that in the
near future Of her trouble may be eX-
pected, and that some day the trouble
between the Netherlands and Ven
ezuela may lie renewed, possibly lead
ing to an outbreak between the two
countries.
The chief complaint O. the Neither
lands government is caused by the
way in which the Venezuelan customs
house officers exercise their right to
search. 1t is alleged that many times
without due cause, the customs OIL
GERS bring Dutch ships to their ports
and keep the crew practically prison
ers. The Venezuelan government on
it's side has
Made Several Complaints
about the smuggling trade which is
kept on from Caracao into the har-
bors of Venezuela and which consists
chiefly of firearms. For the last thirty
years there has been a law in Cura-
Gao forbidding the expectation of fire
arms, but the large colony of Ven
ezuclan political eXil>s who came to
the island to be near their old home
and still be free to make new plots
against President Castro make it eX,
tremely difficult for tho Dutch author
tiles to enforce that law.
From both sides protests have been
made, but it is charged that the Ven
ezuelan government has followed the
same course as in most of it's diplo-
matte enterprises and the Dutch de-
mands have never been fully an
swered.
The Dutch newspapers have begun
to insist upon more vigorous action by
their government, and it is felt here
that after the French matter has been
settled this will probably be the next
trouble in the Caribbean sea.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-07
CHARGES AGAINST LAWYER.
Helena Bar Association Seeks to Dis.
tar Local Attorney.

Charges of unprofessional conduct
have been filed with the supreme court
by the Helena Bar association against
E. A. Carlton, a practicing attorney OF
that city. There are several counts,
one being that he acted as attorney on
both sides of a case. Carlton served
four years as superintendent of public
instruction in Montana, being elected
as fusionist in 1896. During his term
he came into notoriety through
charges being preferred by his stenog-
rapher, Miss Josephine Harris, that
he had withheld part of her salary, but
after an investigation by the state
board OF education the matter was
finally dropped.
One of the largest judgments in
personal injury case confirmed by the
higher court in several years received
the approval of the supreme court yes
terday when it Endorsed the lower
courts action in returning a judgment
of $4,000 for Martin Bourke against
the Butte Electric and Power company
for damages sustained in coming in
contact with live wire. The court
also confirmed the judgment of con-
viction against w. J. Wells, convicted
of robbery at Havre and sentenced to
tours years.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-07
Tyrhus Fever Stamped Out,

Writes DR.. Andrew Wilson: "Ty.
plus fever was once very rife in our
big centers of population. In Edin-
burgh it was often epidemic, being
bred in the dirty, overcrowded slums
of those days. amid the squalid, pow
erty-stricken crowd. At one time they
had 120 cases in the hospital The
tivity Of sanitary bodies. who were
told that the typhus germ can only
breed amidst the impure air of over
crowded places, sufficed to put typhus
fever on a very different plane. To
day many students and even practi-
TONERS will tell US that they have
never seen a case of this ailment."
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-07

Simple. Precautions Only Necessary
q ito Ward Off Disease.

The possibility of cholera cpl
demic has naturally occurred to q
number of lay journals since this dis
ease has made it's appearance in En-
rope. In former times the march of
cholera around the world was watched
with apprehension due to the recol-
lection of the dreadful results OF it's
past visits to America, but the tone
of the press comments to-day is so
reassuring that there is public indif-
ference rather than panic. Several
lay journals have given quite accur-
ate accounts of the bacillus and the
methods of killing it, and have shown
that with very simple precautions it
is somewhat difficult to contract the
disease. There seems also to be a
growing opinion that the quarantine
and health authorities are wholly COM
petent to deal with any cases which
might be imported. The people are
evidently not disposed to lose any
sleep OVER the matter and are inclined
to lehve,ithe affair to the duly consti-
.uted expert authorities.
1t has now been widely published
that the germ is easily killed by dry
ing in the sunlight or boiling, SO that
even if it does get into water sup
ply it can be made harmless, but they
now know that it is essential to con-
fine the cases merely to disinfect the
excreta. In regard to injecting those
around them, the sick themselves are
about as dangerous as one having
typhoid and that is not great dan
ger. They require similar manage
ment to prevent spread of the infec-
ton. The present epidemic seems to
be marching around the world rather
slower than on previous occasions-a
result probably of the intelligent
checks it receives-whereas formerly
it spread as it pleased, for no one
knew when or how to attack it. Since
the bacillus seems to lose vitality dur
ing it's excursions from host to host
in an unaccustomed climate, there is
a possibility that sanitary measures
may hold it's march in check until all
yirulence is lost.-American Medicine.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-07
A Canine Beau Brummel.

Fourteenth street and other shop
ping centers have seen some strange
specimens of pampered dogs on which
women lavish their affection-canines
ranging from the. (anguid lapdog to the
theatrical dog led by blonde actor
cite, from the equity pug to the COM
mon yellow cur from the side streets.
But the limit came yesterday, and
the traffic policeman on Fifth avenue
was almost run down by an automo-
bile before he recovered from tho
shock.
The canine aristocrat was a equity
pug dog. and he was escorting an, ell
derby spinster along with becoming
dignity. The dog wore the conven-
tional blanket, made Of dark green
cloth and trimmed with scarlet silk.
The lower part Of his blanket came
down to form little trousers that
reached up to the pugs knees and
were buttoned with four gold buttons.
That's the limit" said the cop to
tall southerner who was watching.
mo, it's even worse" said the man
See, one side of the blanket has
pocket from which bit of Irish point
lace handkerchief peeps out. while the
pocket on the other side contains four
tiny gloves for the pug's feet. Down
south VIC like a dog too much to make
a Gown of him! New York Press.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-07
Friday Is Her Lucky Day.

The whaleship Rillman, which az
rived here On Friday, seems to dis
prove the cid superstition that Fri
day is an ualucky day most materially.
We learn from the first officer of the
vessel that the Hillman sailed from
this FORT on Friday, that she took the
first blackfsh on Friday, her first
whale on Friday, made her first port
out on Friday and finally arrived here
On Friday with $500 barrels OF whale.
2,10O barrels CT sperm Oil and G1,000
pounds Of bone on board and sent
homo. Is Friday uniucky? The own
ers of the Hil!man, We presume. are
inclined 10 the opinion that it is not.
New Bedford. Mass, Standard.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-07
WAS NOT A SHERLOCK HOLMES.
Mistaken Diagnosis as to Strangers
Place of Residence.

lie was not Sherlock Holmes. but
"hen the man seated next to him
IN the hotel smoking room took out
his matchbox and lighted a cigar. he
remarked: "Oh, 1 see that you are
from New England"
why so, SIR" asked the stranger
IT is easy. Those matches. You
seldom see them west of the Connecti-
cut river said the knowing person.
only IN New England do people cling
to the old sulphur card match" The
match which the stranger lighted was,
indeed. one Of sort unknown to the
majority OF jewellers west Of the Con-
netlcut. These matches are sold in
vast quantities in New England. They
are an ancient and reliable match.
with the end dipped in birthstone.
phosphorus and sulphur. They are
turned out in cards, which are like
combs with the teeth set closely to-
gether. The cards are about three
inches square and are done up in rack
ages containing some half dozen
cards
Throughout all rural New England
and to large extent in the cities,
housewives will have no other sort.
They smell to high heaven when
lighted. but the ends do not fly off, and
they Go not make noise when they
ignite. There is something antique.
safe and transformations about the
match which appeals to the New Eng
land conscience. But the stranger adj
dressed in the smoking room turned
solemnly to his neighbor and replied:
You are mistaken, my good sir.
am from. the maritime provinces Of
Canada"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-07
HUNTER FOUND IN CABIN.
j. H.rEuie Of Basin, Mont, Has Mirac.
ulous Escape.

j. H.>EMe. OF Basin, Mont, Has Mirac.
uIous Escape.
Expecting to find the body of j. H.
Rule, a well-known business man of
Basin. Mont, who was lost in the
mountains near Basin while hunting
last Friday, party of searchers found
the hunter lying in deserted wood
choppers cabin. His feet were badly
frozen end he was suffering greatly
rom hunger.
Rule had been given up for dead, as
three parties of miners had covered a
section of country of more than fifty
square miles. The search was to have
hcon abandoned. as it was concluded
the remains had probably been cover
ed by sncw or dragged away by wild
animals. Rule had been out more than
eighty hours and, considering the bit
terly cold weather. his escape from
death is considered almost miracu
louS.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-07
IN FAR NORTHL AND
Tid.Bits Of News for Scandin avians.
AROUSED AS NEVER BEFORE.
Great Political Wave EncuIfed Whole
of Norway.

Great Political Wave EncuIfed Whole
of Norway.
Political meetings on Sunday were
quite in order in Norway previous to
voters of the country called Prince
Karl of Denmark to the throne of Nor
way On the preceding Sunday Nor
way saw one of the most remarkable
series of political gatherings ever ar
ranged in the country. Foreign minis
ter Loevland spoke at Gjoevik, Prof.
Fridtjof Nansen at Bergen, President
Berner of the storthing at Sarpsborg,
President Bjornstjerne Bjornson at
Lillehammer, S. B. Arctander at
Trondhjem, DR.. Brunchorst at MEDIUM,
Nils Vogt at Lillestrom, Prot. Yngvar
nielsen at Skiem, and many other adj
vocates of the governments policy at
other places.
In each case the size of the audi.
ence was limited only by the size of
the hall. More than 5000 people heard
Loevland at Gjovik and more than L.
200 listened to Bjornson at the little
city of Lillehammer, and many were
not able to get within the sound OF
the speakers voices. In the main the
audiences enthusiastically approved
the remarks of the speakers.
At Skien, Prof: Nielsen was ocsa
sionally interrupted by cheers for a
republic, and at other places the re-
publicans signified their disapproval
in various ways.
The meetings were continued
throughout the week, DR.. Nansen go
ing to Voss and Aalesund, Loevland to
Fredrikstad, Christian Knudsen to
Dramen and Vikesund, Counsellor OF
State Bothner to Levanger.
The leading republican speakers
were former Minister Konow, Egede
Nisser, Gunnar Knudsen, who recent
~ resigned from the ministry; Gun
mar Heinberg, Messrs. Castberg and
Eriksen of the storthing. Their meet
ings were we'll attended.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-07
Swedish. Women Set Mark.


been cast in heroic mold. Unlike
her sisters of the South she has not
won her way by the practice OF Sc
ductive arts, but has dominated by
virile and masculine. What more
natural then, than that Sweden
should be the classic land Of the wom-
ans rights movement? And that COM
mencing with the revolutionary work
of Frederick Bremen this movement
should have to-day reached an extern
sive development? 1t is to this devel-
opment that Marc Helys devotes an
article in the last number of the Cor
respondent of Paris.
Mr.. Helys says that "the first step
of the woman's rights movement in
Sweden forced woman toward study.
Deprived up to that day of secondary
instruction, she demanded a univer-
sity education and the right to exer-
else the liberal professions. The prog
ress was rapid. In 1886 woman had
no civil liberty. In 1870 she was adj
mitted to the university and to the
school of medicine; and in 1873 she
received permission to be present at
all examinations except the theolog-
ical. Then great thirst for knowl-
edge. seemed to spread over the Swe-
dish feminine world, and in order to
satisfy it Baroness Aldersparre and
her friends conceived the plan OF the
Union Frederick Bremen, which sys'
.emized the movement"
There is no other similar assOcla
ton In Europe, says M. Helys. Form
ed in 1884, the society was never one
of combat. It's program is not one OF
feminine demands. but Of feminine
progress. It has been founded ac-
cording to the charter to work for the
methodical and orderly development
of women and for the amelioration OF
her moral and material condition 1t
begins by teaching women to recog-
nize their individuality. and also to
feel that work does not unclass them.
Education and independence were the
dreams of Frederick Bremen, and
these may be considered the propa-
ganda CT the Swedish woman's rights
movement"
The union is divided into six sec
tons, of which four are for the pur-
pose of educating women: %, in
struction by correspondence; (2), lit
erary instruction, designed to guide
the reading of the members; (3), the
DaCny Review, the most important
of Scandinavian periodicals for WON
en-; (4), the collection of funds, which
is the strongest department Of the
union. 1t is with money obtained in
this way that many women are edu-
Gated. One of the most noteworthy
branches, however, is the information
department, which is designed to keep
women informed of the fields of activ.
ity open to them and of the means
which should be adopted FOL, success
in this field. This department Is in
touch with the whole Of Sweden and
with all foreign societies. Women are
here helped to find situations and are
advised in their affairs. and are given
every legal assistance they may need
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-07
juicy ACQUlTS THREE.
Trio TrieI at Miles City for Conspir.
scy Are Released,

GCy are released.
After trial lasting five days, Joe
Hill, Patrick Boyle, Fred Bruhus and
W. A. Campbell were acquitted by the
jury in the district court at Miles City
They were heard in justice court on
the charge OF grand larceny, but were
discharged for lack of evidence An.
other charge was made of conspiracy
in trying to poison the sheep of A.
Laney, driving them into the bad lands
and taken to the district court The
Eastern Montana Wool Growers asso.
citation retained counsel to assist the
state in the prosecution.
Henry Cakes, wanted at Miles City
on charge Of forgery and at Pierre,
S. D.. on a charge of horse stealing,
has been arrested. 1t is alleged he
signed the name of Asa Hunting OF
Tee De, to four checks.