davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15

A IS Don as tue CouAGll was CdiiSu ~
order Mayor Parsons asked that the
ordinances that were pending be de-
ferred for another meeting as he had
10 attend to important business
concerning the Q. V |. A. convention.
This was granted and a special meet.
ing will be called for some evening
uexr week
The acquisitions for the fire depart
ment. including a new Larkin nozzle
were allowed
Chief Of polce Mar Egan was in
,tructed to notify HE owner of a two
story house on The north side OF Eish-
teenth street near Walnut to tear Il
down as it was in a dangerous con-
dition. 1t vas stated that me house
is ready 10 tumble down and endan-
gers neighboring property
An ordinance introduced by Alder
nan Antrim was passed ordering that
chicken coops and other Objectionable
objects be ordered removed from the
sidewalks
An ordinance introduced calling for
the building of sidewalks on Washing
on ayenue between Twenty-tirst and
Twenty-ffih streets was referred TO
the ordinance and street committee
The proposed walks are to be of &c.
ment and six feet in width.
An electric arc lighJ was ordered
placed at The corner Of Eleventh and
Walnut
The police. jail and fire comm ttee
recommended that the saloon licenses
be granted Nichols K Stegg at Tween
teth and Washington and w c. Soul
lions at 2Sl5 Commercial The
finance committee recommended that
the bonds presented by the saloons be
accepted Both recommendation
we're passed.
The petitions for building permits
presented ar the council meeting No
vember Sth were granted The list
called for the construction of twenty
seven houses.
The claims and accounts against the
city We're allyoed and the reports or,
dered filed
The reports of Judge A. J. Ross.
Ross, police magistrate and Randall
Jackson. a justice Of the peace, were
received and filed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15

Uses to be one Of the brilliant events
of the season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
CAIRO SALOON MEN MAKE A
PROTEST AGAINST INCREASE
Object to Plan to Raise License increase
in Druggist License Asked For--City
to Help Pay Convention Expenses

mously decided to empower the
finance committee to meet the de
ficiency not exceeding the amount OF
$500
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15

A resolution was introduced by AL
derman Jocelyn recommending that
section ). chapter / of the "Amuse-
ments" ordinance be repealed The
matter was referred to the ordinance
committee. Section 5. chapter | Of the
amusement ordinance prohibits the
opening Of shows. theatres and other
forms of amusement on Sundays
where an admission is charged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15

Washington Bulletin.
Washington, Nov. l4-Fair and
warmer Wednesday; Thursday, fair;
brisk southwest winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15

The counc on behalf of Cairo en-
powered and instructed the finance
committee TO donate an amount not
exceeding $500 10 help in defraying
the expenses for The entertainment Of
the guests attending the Ohio Valley
Improvement association meeting
f. A. Smith, president OF the Cairo
National bank, chairman of the finance
committee Of the local branch of the
association. made a snort talk To the
council MIR Smith stated that IL
would require about $500 20 entertain
the associations guests and that the
soliciting committee had only sue
ceeded in raising 1914 Mr. Smith said
that he delegates who would attend
the meeting would pay their way and
were the repre-. entative men Of rhe
Ohio valley He only requested the
city 90 donate any amount from $500
to $500 After a businessI lie discus
sion OF the question it was unani-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15

Father James Gilen who returne
only a few days ago from near Swan.
ton. o.. where he was called by the
serious Illness and death of his faith
er. has been called back to attend
his mother who is dangerously i'll
win pneumonia and not expected to
live
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
THE WEATHER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Yesterday,s Temperature.
Today's Forecast.

Today's Forecast.
Increasing cloudiness and warmer
For Illinois.
Generally fair and warmer Wednes-
day
For Kentucky
Wednesday partly cloudy and Slight
ly warmer A
For Tennessee.
Wednesday fair and warmer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15

Miles 5. Gilbert left for Chicago and
Evanston Ill., early yesterday morn
ing. being called to the latter place
by the death Of Mrs Gilbert's brother.
George Judson,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15

Miss Stella Robinson and Mr.. Al
bert Smith, of Fulton Ky, who have
been the guests of Miss Anna Car
mody, 1910 Poplar street have re.
turned home
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15

Mrs Charles Holmes. of Memphis
Tenn, who has been the guest of Mrs.
Earl Patier, has returned home. ac
companied by Mrs Patier's daughter
Miss Evelyn Patier
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15

Misses Mary and Josie Magee. Of
Twenty-seventh street will leave in a
lew days for points in Texas. where
they VIII visit relatives Miss Josie
viii visit her brother. Mr.. Frank Ma,
gee foi a month, while Miss Mary
viii spend the winter there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Broad OF Ma.
rion, who have been guests Of Mr. and
Mrs D, A. Cornell. Of Eleventh street
have returned home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1905

trouble being. in your case. that you
do not belong TO that group.
May il not be that you are over criti-
cal? Occasionally q school girl falls
into habit of saying disagTeeable
things about. other girls, and putting
wrong constructions on their motives.
We have all seen the girl who is ready
10 say something mean about her
neighbor. and who stoops to the greater
meanness of saying uncharitable things
about those who are absent II you do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

this you cannot expect that people in
general will be very fond OF you.
I have seen girls who pride them
selves so much upon being candid and
telling the truth that people We're actu-
ally afraid of them, They use the truth
as a boy throws stones. One never
knew when some hard little pellet
would hit one in the face.
For example. girl may have entirely
too good a memory. The girl whose
habit is the instant she hears some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

falls in love with her gentIeness and
grace. There is Stella, whose scholar
ship is so accurate that teachers feel
delighted to have her at her desk when
they are explaining lessons or conduct
ms rseitations. There is Eva, VINO is
never at loss for the right word, and
who never is bothered with her hands
and feet as some girls are with theirs.
1t is not really worth while to look
too long at those fortunate girls, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

thing told, TO make a face of surprise
and say in a shocked tone, why, last
week you expressed an entirely differ
ent opinion" or. who makes a point OF
telling her friends on all occasions pre-
cisely what she thinks OF them. may be
a very good girl. but she Will never be
popular.
Please observe, Dorothy. that we are
always to tell the truth if we are
Continued on Page 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

are unpopular. Mary is popular. and
so is Jane. But you. Dorothy, with
every reason that they have for being
liked by the class and the teacher, are
left out in the cold and have begun 10
feel that you will always have 10 stay
on the edge of things while other girls
are III the middle.
Naturally, some girls get on faster
than others in a new environment.
There is Margaret who is SO magnetic,
so sweetly attractive that everyone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
The Unpopular School Girl.
MARGARET E. sANesTER
MARGARET E. sANesTER.

horrid, and nobody likes you, I
cannot help thinking that the fault
must somehow lie with you. You tell
me with a very mournfuI look that you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
1000 DOZEN NAPKINS.
A Great Assortment. Plenty
For Everybody.

20-nch; worth $500; Thanksgiving price. p. $3.50
22-inch; worth $3.50; Thanksgiving price. !. .$1.75
20-nch; worth $500; Thanksgiving price, . $3.50
24-iuch; worth $4.O0; Thanksgiving price, $500
24-inch; worth $500; Thanksgiving price. $500
26-inch; worth $3.50; Thanksgiving price. $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

IAEHEN you tell me. Dorothy, that
w you cannot win your way in
school because the teacher
Is hateful and the girls are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
WITH "a 20 in.
Size 24x2t, Per Set.
Size 2x3. Per Set.

Table Linens. Every Yard Alb
SOIutCIy Pure.
62-INCH HALF BLEACHED
DAMASK-Worth soc I'd. .59c
66-INCH HEAVY LOOM
DAMASK-Worth soc I'd. zoe
72-INCH HEAVY LOOM
DAMASK-Worth 81 I'd. soc
PINCH FINE BELGIAN
DAMASk - Worth $3.50
yard ................. .Sl.10
FINCH FINE IRISH
DAMASk - Worth S1.25
yard 80. ................$1.00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
All Open Stock Dinner Ware Reduced this Week
Is Per Gent.

dinnerWare the cit
10 be a reductions
$500 the 100 pieces GO GIG 81
THIS WEEKat, the .,'.'.'V& V'vS
l0O-piece pretty CT sc
choice
Thireen-inch embo III
worth Doc and soc set; 15I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
Size 2x2 i-2, per set.


100 Damask Lunch Cloths. =
Size 45x45; worth s5c; each. SOC
Size 45x45; worth Soc; each. soc
GLASS CLOTHS-Size 22x30;
worth 20c each. Special,
each ...... ............... 2Oc
Or 1925 per dozen.
BATH NATS-Worth S1.O0.
Thanksgiving price ,.......75c
ODD PATTERN CLOTHS
Size 2x2, worth $3.50, for. .S2.65
Size 2x2l2; worth So, for. 1915
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-30
- esplt Rsll1 euFaIoed.

Aired, who win occupy the slab for
the Globes today. ia he inventor and
patentee OF an article which is calcu-
lated to, and which he says viii, do
away with cases of stage fright when
spit BAH is seen coming your way.
The invention is a BAT, in the end of
which a hole has been cut and the
space filled with water. much the same
as a spirit level The aqua pura Is
calculated to form q strong attraction
to the spit ball" enc from which 1t
cannot get away, and Aired claims,
when using his patent TO be good for
three base hit each time he comes to
the bat
Ii this is true someone will have to
steal this mighty weapon of his before
the game and fill it with the best pro
duct of old "Kainuck' and then hand
the pitcher few prohibition balls 70
toss at him. Still another way 20 do
away with the possibility of home
run being pasted to the fence each
inning is to let him ga ahead with his
little racket Of water. and to pitch 2
few Kentucky made balls at him.
The thing would work well either way
but it is generally thought that the lat
ter plan would be the best.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-30

The reason why the Tadpoles have
50 long practiced behind closed gates
can now be explained to the full salts.
faction and joy Of the Cairo fans. Ev
cry day since the practice was started
the pitching staff has been receiving
instruction in the use Of the "expeeto-
ration dew drop until now there is
mos one Of them who is not more or
LESS a master In the use Of this game
winning ball. The stricklet spit ball''
ITS the one in use Of which they have
been instructed and when the various
members Of the teams In the X. |. r.
League stand up to the bat and face a
few Of those mystic mystifying curves
from any and all Of the Cairo slab ar.
lists it is more than likely that a few
cases of heart failure among them will
be the result
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-30
"Great Snakes

Witt, the wonderful tonsorial artist
and more wonderful pitcher of the
'knuckle ball. an innovation in the
delivery line entirely his own, will
daze and dazzle the Globes the first
half Of today's game. after which they
win be turned over to the tender and
confidlng care Of "Old Lady Bittrolf,
who win finish giving them the i'm.
preston that what few snakes were
driven out Of ireland emigrated to
Egypt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-30
REINFORCED THE
GLOBES RETURN
With New Battery and General
Strengthening they Hope to
Wa Today's Game
WONDROUS SPIT BALL
HAS BEEN MASTERED BY EVERY
MEMBER or cAlRo's PITCH
ING sTAFF-NED zlN-
KANs TO REFEREE
FIRST GAME.

The Globes will be here with all
four feet today to wreak vengeance
on the men who defeated them so In
gloriously last Sunday. and to ac-
complsh that end they have material
ly strengthened their team.
They bring with them new battery
and also strangers in other parts Of
the team, but it is on the pitcher and
catcher thar they pin their faith and
hopes of winning the game Aired,
the artist who will occupy the slab
for them, il said TO be foar time win
.ner and he will be the only stranger
who ever entered the gates of the city
who IL thorough master of the .tsbab-
Der twister, otherwise known as the
spit ball" Even The Giants are an
ticinatlng some difficulty in connect
ing with his curved yagaries, though
not fer one moment do they entertain
the thought that the game win not
prove as disastrous to the visitors as
did the one last Sunday. Following
will be the line up:
Line Up For Today.
Calro-Bell third base; Bissen.. left
field; Harvey, catcher: Hughes, first
base, Larsen, right field Roland. sec.
ond base, Thomas. short stop; Cuth-
bert, center field. Witt and Bittrolff
pitchers
Globes Mnrrey, second base; WIKI
lemeysr, cenier field; j Fitzgerald.
shcrt stop Ryan. catcher. Apenbrnk,
first base Harris left field; Smith,
third base: JOINT Fitzgerald, right
field; Alread, pitcher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-30
EXPERIENCE SPOKE FOR HIM
Boy Remembered Recent Use to
Which Nose HAD Been Put.

Boy Remembered Recent Use to
Which Nose He'd Been Put.
When Horace started to school he
had cold 1t had been with him
most all winter, consequently he had
come to regard his nose as the very
keystone Of his existence. He was
still doing some pretty tan snifHlng
when called up for hill Grst recitation
The lesson with which ne was IN.
troduced to the life studious dealt
with that complex ana incompre-
hensible su5jCct, Boy" The teach
er, being z woman possessed OF an
analytical mind, believed In getting
right down to FIRST principles She
not only taught the component parts
Of the word boy but bewlldered
Horace with sunday questions con
corning the boy himself. She tweaked
Horace's ears, gouged his eyes and
made sportive jabs at his lips and
mouth, inquiring the while what the
various organs Indicated were called
and what were their functions.
Horace, in spite Of his nervousness
acquitted himself creditahly, and he
would probably have got off with "A
plus II the teacher had let his nose
alone. Unfortunately she attacked the
offending proboscis and asked:
And what Is this called?"
by dose" gasped Horace, thickly,
And what is it for?" she persisted
And Horace, imbued with an hon.
esty born Of innocence and long suf
FERNS, straightway responded:
ITO blow"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-30
eEr NEW FOODS FROM SAVAGE
They Have Taught World TO Us:
MANY Delicacies.

Many Delicacies.
Man win eat 200 or $50 more foods
in the year 200o than he eats now,
said a chemist. A movement is on
foot among the worlds governments
10 increase the varieties OF our foods
and every week, from somewhere or
ether. a new vegetable or fruit or Eut
IS added to the international bill Of
fare, II is BY a Study of the food Of
sayeges that we get our new foods.
Gays the Weeks Progres S. Eavages
cal many things We regard as weeds
CT poisons, hut which we can refine.
That is how we cot our aow delica.
cies in the past. Eggplant and toma
toes for instance. we had never
tLought Of eating till certain Pe-uT.aa
savagss showed US the way Oats
barley ard rye originated from weeds
that grew on The shores Of the Ge2i.
terranean. The buekwheat came from
4 slid Siberian plant Melons, cucum-
ters, hcrneradish and onions were
weeds OF the east. Tho pumpkin was
regarded az a poison fer a long time
and with no little fear did some ad-
venturcus persea OF the past test It
as food. Turning to the foods OF
our futurc, we fra that the klamath
Indians aloe cat forty kinds Of yege
tables t,.st arc unknown to us. Seien
lists are testing these vegetables. and
arc finding them to be palatable and
nutritious.
/ Amor tsem is the wiehpi, whicl
grows on the margins Of the western
lakes. rs stems contain white pitf
tl4at, eaten raw, IS IS sweet and pleas
ant as 4 lump of milk chocolate
Then tEege III the botsonoka. or gees,
i foot. The goose foot bears in Angus
1 small black seeds, These seeds ii.
/ Kaamaths roast, grind and make int
I cakes and grGcl The wokas, Or vel
low water lily is the Klamath's gtapl
food. II is made into bread and int'
rcrridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-30
nNothina poina.r

There is a combination lock on the
Cairo center field, with the second
base as the key, that cannot be gotten
around. To try anG place a ball out
there for lovely two or three Dagger
will prove that the manner those field
ers have Of eating up stray flies has
the net under circus trapeze backed
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-30
zInkans umplres First Game.

Ned zlnkans, who SO successfully
umpired in the X. /. 7. league last
season, has been chosen to render de.
cisions during the opening game here
May 4. Ned has many admirers and
staunch friends in this city who would
be well satisfied II 1t We're made his
lot to ACT as official referee for the
Giants all season. His decisions are
always fair and just and never at any
time has question on that score been
raised.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-30
Condemns Typewriter Deeds

The register of deeds of Yorkshire,
England, district writes that typewrit-
ten parchments are useless as memorl.
ais. He has examined large number
OF such documents, and he finds that
typewriting on parchment deeds Is not
durable. In deeds deposited so recent.
" as 1902 many lines are already
H'egible and several lines have com.
plctcly disappeared.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-30
SMALL AID BEST GOODS

Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves, White
Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, Refrig.
orators and Water Coolers, Fishing
Tackle, first quality Granite Ware
and everything in the Hardware line.
c. w. HENDERSON,
6t2 Commercial Ave, Cairo, III,
One door north Of Opera House.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-30
< lMlekedness In Luxerne.

Everybody in Luverne knows the
young ladies who lock arms with the
devil. You can fool some of the PEG.
pie some Of the time, but you can't
fool all the people all Of the time,s
--Luverne Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-30
Wills Hit Hard.

Philadelphia, April Willis was
in poor form and thelocals won.
r. H. e..
Philadelphia . G 10 2
Boston 80. :. +. "A 8 4
Batteries-Pittinger and Doom; Will
LIS and Needham.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-30

Pittsburg, April 29-The locals won
the game In the fourth on two errors.
r. H. e.
Pittsburg.. 3 9
Chicago .....,. . 2 8 9
Batteries Philips and Carisch,
We mer and King.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-30

The only flre engine at Beaconsfleld,
England, wag bought In 1915, The
local authorities, afraid that II may
rct out of order some time or other
nrc beginning 10 discuss the purchase
81 new one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-30

clear OF the boards. They just can't
get away
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-30
aclncxv Reat a. Louis.

ST. Louis, April 29.--The visitors
won in a close and exciting game.
r. II. E.
~ Louis. .... - !
Cincinnati. w J
MISUNDERSTANDING, Fearless and
Warner; Overall and Schlei
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mon on Errors..

Brool;lyn-New York, rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-30

When a girl Is first engaged she
figures on ten-room house IN the
swell part Of town, says the Atchison
Globe. As time goes on the house
gradually decreases In size until 1t Is
a four-room structure. Then all the
fancy trimmings ere left off, and next
the house Is located IN a remote part
Of the town. Finally when the we'd
ding comes of Il g. announced that
the couple VIII reside With the brides
father
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-30
When Jsparese plsaunrovo.

When q Japanese audience wish to
express disapprcval OF d play. they
urn their backs 70 the stage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-13
Good singing at the beg rent.

Miss Hazel Haish, Of Webster, who
has been visiting friends in this city
and at the lake, returned home Tuesday
evening. -Milbank Review.
Archie Flanders, who has spent the
past two weeks on vacation il back at
work again behind the counter at his
cid position at Knapp's Hotel.
"All work and no play makes Jack q
dull boy" 80 send Jack in to the carni-
val in Webster, Jaly 10, 10, 20, Il and
q, and brighten him mp bit.
DIR. NJ. N. Judges Breeders Head
quarters have their ten cent feed shed
completed. Seventy-five teams accom-
modated at once for ten cents.
@. O. Bush, E +. Guernsey. j. A.
Shultz and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. wenger
were Waubay people who had business
before Judge Mccoy this week.
South Dakota excells in everything,
the number Of mosquitoes in the air
Wednesday night would make q New
Jersey swamp green with envy.
If you are in need of dental
work call on DIR. GOodma nson
at his ofhces in the Tegtmeier
block any time next week.
Former Insurance Commissioner H.
o. Shober was in the city yesterday
transacting business for the Huron
Mutual Fire Insurance company.
w. e. Fisk, Luke Bissett, James
Anderson and Prudent Sunnesack were
among the Lily people in this city this
week attending the term Of court.
FOR SALE--A thirty room furnished
hotel with bath room and toilet room.
All modern improvements. Good barn.
Large yard. Inquire at this Office.
FOUND-On the street about a week
ago bicycle. Owner can have same
by calling at this Office, proving
property and paying for this notice.
A trip through the country cannot
help but impress anyone with the view
that the crops ara in splendid condition
and that unless something unforeseen
happens We will have bumper CROP OF
everything this year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-13

DIR. J. 8. GoOdma nson will be
in his Offices In the Tegtmeier
block all next week, prepared
to do all kinds of dental work.
w. H. Chard, Of Webster, manager
I Of Williams Bros. Lumber company.
and A. T. Cooper, Of Webster, were in
town on business Monday. Lilly Leader.
d. e. Potter, without whom q terra
Of court would not be complete, was in
this city for few days this week. He
returned to his home in Butler Wednes-
day.
Everybody remarks the splendid con-
dition in which Edward McCormiok
keeps the court house lawn. It 10 GER
tainly the most bean tiful spot in Web
ster.
Robert Arthur returned Wednesday
evening from his attendance upon the
encampment at Watertown. He reports
q large attendance and most pleasant
time.
William Jennings Bryan made a
speech July 7, to large crowd Of peo-
pie at Elk Point. He was received by
an enthusiastic audience. He spoke on
politics.
Rev. Peithmann came up fran Web.
ster last Thursday to teach the children
OF his parish and to hold services Sun
day in the Church of Peace. -Britton
Journal
Ed. Blood went to Webster Saturday
to spend Sunday with his wife who was
called to Webster by the serious illness
OF her sister two weeks ago.-Milbank
Review.
The sewer at the foot of Main street
Is being renewed this week and will be
moved to one side Of the closs walk so
as to permit the building of cement
crossings.
Walter Amundson, of Webster, fell
on from the train Tuesday morning
just before 1t pulled into the station.
The fall rendered him unconscious for
an hour or two, but aside from . few
bruises he was uni INJURED. and he took
In the oelebration with the rest Of en-.
-Wsubay Clipper.