davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-12
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements Of not exceeding three lines
Nill bo accepted free for one weeks Tina from
any geader Of The Bulletin to he filed By al
yertiserin person, on regular form, at the On.
ice Of The Bulletin Con1any 70g Ohio J.eyse,
Line Butletin Company assumes no rssponsl-
Blilty Tor any advertisement or statement made
therein and viii nol accept the notice og ans
pc. son Known to be employed.
Inquiries aud repiies TO advertisements
should be made by nall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-12
WOMAN cLsRK wANTen.

For Office work with some experience as
stenoerspher and some knowledge of books
II not desiring a permanent situation do not
apply. Address X. Y n, care BulletiA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-12
3y " .. ,S1ft q.

2 Say 81 WHIST yay couA and PLAZA M without any -iisr
or aills7 ~niAke Il plain.
De slTe % ssts wheher yen ta%inr MADAME
cegts rms, e aseoiApapird ~ Fscrpii, 50 rays
fer six mouths subscription 1a 500 pass for
oie sbscnsnu and three II you hase uiree
counts anered Won cRtr ac tonai coants ~ rs
each Won 5000 extra II yop avc three viz
~ Will pay yua tp laive tise. $50 evRaiHcns
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-12

Esura and for 4 years, siaa per fcof,
| f, o b. cars, Cairo; terms, 60 days,
Same company Rescue Jaskat Col
ton Hose, warranted 400 lbs pressure
ana for 4 years, 75c per foot f. 0. b.
cars, Cairo; terms 60 days.
The Eureka Fire Hose CO. submit
TIED bids as follows.
Il Eureka, 400 lbs. 6 years, s1.00 per
foot, New Peerless, 400 lbs. Q years,
I $i00 per foot. Paragon, 400 lbs. pres.
lsure. years, 90c per foot B1le
| Diamond. 400 lbs, years, S5e. PEI
| foot. Wax and Gum, 400 tbs., years
zoe. per foot Malvon Jacket, 40G
ms. 6 years, SOC. per foot Vulcan
| 400 lbs, 5 years, soc. per foor. Tro
1 jan, 400 lbs, years, CSC. per foot.
4 Alderman Faller moved that all 81
above bids be referred to the finance
street and pump and water supply
comm tees. The motion was adopt
Ell
Alderman Wood moved that tht
Eoard Of realth be authorized 10 pm
on The second garbage wagon II il
-piniun OF board same be necessary
The motion was adopted by the fol
lowing vote: Aye, Antrim, Fuller
Joeelyn, June. Koehler. I4awser, Mag
ner, Neff, Nellis, Simon, Werner an
! Wood-li. Nay, none
! Alderman Wood moved that til
clerk or comptroller be instructed I
Enotify the Cairo Water Co to pat /
the water main heretofore ordered o
Division street The motion wa
] adopted,
! Chairman Wood Of the street con
mittee renorted having employed N
! w b Thistlewood. civil engineer, I
r make survey and superintcnd COZ
. struction Of drainage for Sycamol
street subway
Alderman Wood moved that Boai
" Local improvements be asked
: make report-to council All next re
n, ular meet ne. The motion was adot
W ed.
NJ Alderman Fuller moved 10 adiour
~ The motion was adopted The c0u
-. eli then adjourned.
X II. "a. HATCHER, City Clei
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-12

Prof. A. Weinberg, the optlcian has
returned from a very successful trip
TO several points Oh the Big 4, aud
will be at his office number Gilbert
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
New Haven Theatsr.

Yesterday afternoon and evening the MyrlSle and Harder company again de- lighted large audiences at the New Ha- ven theater. In. .theafternoon the play was A Quaker Tragedy" and in the evening tThe ss Fishernan's Daughter was produced. Both. plays were well staged and the different characters re- ceived ample ustice at the hands of the company as the applause and the re- peated curtain calls testified. Omar sSami'' and Mile. Airfenne engaged for tflesremander of this engagement, made their initial appearance last night and mystified the audience by their "Hyp- tonic Camosto, and Aerialoto entertain ment. These artists have been high ly spoken of by the press wherever they have appeared, and there will undoubt- edly be a large demand for seats to- day and the remainder of the week, if for nothing more than to witness this marvellous and mysterious entertain ment. While in a canos condition Omar Sami commands Mile Aerienne, while floating in mid-air to dance, take trip to the moon, and do other strange feats The moving pictures and the vaudeville performance between the acts was generously applauded. The play this afternoon will be the Naval Cadet and in the evening the power ful drama, At the Risk of His Life.'' On Friday evening there will be a grand amateur contest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
THE SHOW GIRL.

"The Show Girl" smiling, winking and kicking her dainty toes, will be seen at the New Haven theater on May Ii, 12 and 13. There is nothing to carp at i'll '@rhe Show Girl" All that it pre- sumes to offer is couple of hours of pleasant amusement, and it succeeds admirably in it's mission. The drollest Of droll comedians and bright and pret- ty girls, who sing and dance with an abandon of vivacity that is irresistible, comprise the entertainment.
 Hilda Thomas is at the head of this company of metropolitan favorities, jin- cluding Sam Mylie, Lou Hall, Sid For rester, Josephine Floyd, May Sweeney, Florence Ackley, the Troubadour Four, Bert Wainwright, Charles E. Parcor, Blanche Bertram, Thomas Shea, H. B. Mustard, Ida Scott, Nellie Wilson and others; also thirty pretty singing and dancing girls. There will be a matinee Saturday. s5s7s.s g49is3Sa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
STEALING FROM STUDENTS.
Youngf Rosenberg Lad Charged With
 Two Counts of Theft.

- 6- Young3 Rosenberg Lad Charged With ?, Two Counts of Theft,
 Louis Rosenberg son of the propri- etor of >RosenbergsS suit pressing es- tablishment Oh Chapel street, who gave his age as fifteen years, and his resi- dence as s94 .Broad street, was arrested yesterday by Detective Sergeant Dennehy, charged with two cas yes of theft. Numerous complaints of ttefts from clothing sent by students to the suit pressing estab- lishment have been received by the po- lice: Among the students who had re- ported losses was Gaylard Thomas of Chicago. Being annoyed by several thefts from his clothing, among the articles stolen being a gold watch and chain, Thomas placed six dollars in pocketbook, whichAhes placed ina suit which he sent to have pressed. Upon the return of the suit the pocketbook and money were gone.
 Thomas thereupon went over to Ros- enberg's place ands complained of the loss, which { M I. Rosenberg disclaimed all knowledge of, Thomas opened a drawer in which hes discovered a pocket
 book which had formerly belonged to him and his watch. ss;s
 Sergeant Dennehy arrested the lad, as he had been the person who carried the clothes back and forth. At first he de.
 nied the allegations, but finally con fessed tosthe thefts. He stated that
 he had thrown the pocketbook which
 containel the six dollars into sewer Land that he had used five dollars tc purchase a trolley ticket book of tho
 Consolfdated i;ailrdad.- The book, witf six tickets used, was found in the boys ! possession. The lad will be charged with the two counts of stealing the si, lsdollars and the gold watch and chain The boys father declared that the boy was giiltlesss but in, his father's
 presence the lad confessed to the charge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

The press agent of "The Earl and The Girl,'' which Sam. S. shubert is to offer on May 10, Il, .12, and 1S at the Hyperion theater has exhausted the wealth of adjecives in describing the chorus engaged in presenting that musical comedy. Bunch of American Beauties" he calls them, and "a suc- cession of svelt sirens in stunning sar- torial surprises" All of these phrases the young women in question appear to deserve if one may judge by the enthu- siasrn they evoked during the long run of the musical eomedyat the Garrick theater, Chicago. MT. sShubert is noted for the attractiveness of the girls he employs in his productions, and thus in his latest may fairly be supposed to have acquired the palm. If one may judge by report, however, it is the Earl as much as the Girl who has been re- sponsible for the success of this new est work of Seymour Hicks, Ivan Caryll and Percy Greenbanks. His noble nibbs, in1personated in this case by Victor Morley, finds him in so. -nlncn trouble that he is driven to regard Jim Cheese, an animal trainer played by Alexander Clark, as the exception. Forthwith he engages Jim to imperson- ate him at certain house party where he expects most of his difficulties to ma terialize. The efforts of thescircus per
 former to live up to his new caste, the efforts of the Earl to live down and the results of Jim living up, and other com plications, are supposed to make fol
 much merriment in "The Earl and the
 Girl" Besides those already mention. ed the caste includes Georgia Caine
 who has visited this city frequently as
 prima. donna of companies managed by. H. W Savage; Amelia Summerville E'Well remembered by all stTeatergoers; Nellie Mccoy the dancer, who was last here in Lady Teazle;" w. H. Denny EWt1o came to this country with Edward
 Terry; Dick Temple, w. NJ. Armstrong | Violet Halls and Mabel Carrier. This Least, backed by chorus already men litioned, certainly give promise of z
 pleasant evenings entertainment.
 I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
 IN EXHIBITION TOMORROW.

A Rug of Great Value. and Historical
 Interest-At Howe & NStetson's.
 An antique rug of great value always has a great deal of Oriental, history woven into it. The great number of years consumed in making it. the rise. and fall of rulers during this space of times the royal palaces which it may adorn-all these combine to make the, study of the history of these splendid floor coverings a, most interesting one.
 There has just come to New Haven one of the most interesting and valua- ble rugs in the country. It was brought over from Russia about year ago sub- ject to the approval of a prominent mill lionaire resident of New York city, who died before it reached this sida of the water .
 This beautiful specimen of Oriental art is thirty-one feet long and thirteen feet wide A genuine .Tapriz, it requir- ed the services of three men for 150 years to make it. The color pattern is Ia beautiful mixture of old gold and pale blue, and experts acknowledge that it is without doubt the finest spec imen in public or private collections in this country.
 The rug was made in Tapriz,g Persia, and used in the Shahs palace there for generations. During the Crimean war the city was captured by the Russians, and among the treasures taken by the captors was this fine mat. Taken to St. Petersburg, it was jealously guard ed until last year it, was purchased from General Von Gourka by Edwin Margollies, the collector. MT. Margol- lies brought the rug to New York, where it has been ever since. 't
 MT. Margollies is at present in charge of the Oriental rug sale at the Howe & Stetson stores, and some of his most prominent patrons have expressed such a desire to see the rug that it wasa,spe- cially sent for to New York. The rug has never been on public exhibition, but as many as wish to see it may do so tomorrow morning between and 10 o'clock. Atyno other time may the rug be seen. :H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
ARRESTED oN onDA oFiFENsE.
Btective Dunlap Gets < Man Afte \ Nearly Threea Wears. ."sE .!asi


 Nearly ThreesY ears. s :s..l1 z 2
 Through the activities of Defective Dunlap, ; John Pesch of Wood- bridge, who, has SbeafD wanted by tae police for nearly three wears, was ;al, ar- rested yesterday, charged with breach of the peace. The chhTge will probably be changed to one of rape. . ... X . It. is alleged that On July g. 1902. John Pesch invited one Mary Nogovra, who now lives in Hill court, to his cab in. in the woods out in w Woodbridge dis trict, and that there he committed the assault for which he was arrested.
 Pesch disappeared after that date, and was away from oodbridge for "a long time. Yesterday Detective Dunlap received informa tion that he had return ed to his former habitation. With the assistance of Officer sWildey of Vest vile, the detective made his way to the place in Woodbridge, where.siae found Pesch and placed him, under ar rest. 5y.. t.#tsst ,r s4f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
poIi's Theater.

TB B E E |
 Everything on the Poli bill this week is an enormous success. Bud Snyder plays the piano, plays the musical chimes and numerous other feats are performed by him on bicycle with ap- parent ease, He climbs the twelve stairs and then leaps from the top to the floor while oil the wheel. x The patrons are astounded at the remarkable exhibition by Snyder. Erb .5sNg3ss.r 4Ea3
 The Miles-Stavordale quintette, with their musical work, are clever. They have a series of selections that can't be beat and their limitations of the hu- man voice by means of thei rstring in struments is another feature of the fine number, sgY
 The Ellis-N -Nowlan trio of acrobatic wonders are also, here with the goods. They have d series of feats that cal forth loud applause at each perform aree. ,.ts.ss < 9a,,i ,ssg..,# <.
 The Sweeney juvenile artists are here with numerous comedy features.
 Maddox and Prouty, as the messen- ger boy and the Thespian, call forth splendid. responses from the audience. Eldora gave a remarkable juggling ex- hibition last evening, he taking the place of the two minstrel girls. Miles and Norris One of the young ladies met with a serious loss in the death of her mother.
 The electrograph takes one around New York city in fine fashion. The scene at the Flatiron, building is re tmarkable. .. .a.s
 Prices! Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; matinees, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
FIREMEN's CHARGES HEARD.

Commissioners Hold a Special Meeting
 and Grant a Petition.
 A special meeting of the, board of fire commissioners was held at headquar- ters last evening to consider charges against two members of the. depart Iment..s Charles Dyer of, Company g, was charged with using abusive lan- guage and was sentenced to the loss of two days a month for one year.
 In the case of A. Longstein, of Conn pany .4, who faced a cfarge of being ab- sent without leave, the commissioners
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
THE SMART SET

, The attraction at the New Haven the ater is announced for next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights as the colored organization, "The Smart Set,' which was seen here earlier in the sea- son: The company numbers fifty peo- pie, headed by s. H. Dudley, who has been especially engaged as the leading comedian for the New York and Boston engagements. ..'The Smart Set" pre- sents a musical extravaganza entitled a Southern Entertainment" on the same elaborate scale as white produc- tions' of this character. Matinee We'd nesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04

In reply to inquiries we have pleas use in announcing that Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is like the solid prepara7 ton, Of that admirable remedyain that it cleanses and heals mem branes affect ed by nasal catarrh, There is iI6 dry ing or sneezing. The liquid Cream Balm is adapted to use by patients who have trouble in inhaling through the nose, and prefer spraying. The price, including spraying tube, is 75 cents. Sold by druggists Or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New Y ork.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04


 Six Day Trip Via Pennsylvania Rail- road.
 The last personally conducted tour to Old Point Comfort, Richmond and Washington via the Pennsylvania rail-. road for the present season will leave New York and Philadelphia on satur- day, May G.
 Tickets, including all necessary ex- penses for a period of six days. will be sold at rate of $36.OO from New York Brooklyn and Newark; $34.50 from. Trenton; $S3.oO from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other sta-l ttions. .}S . sss}. s Tickets to Old Point Comfort only, covering luncheon going, one and three fourths days board at, Chamberlin ho- tel and good to return within six days, will be sold at rate of s17.00 from New York, Brooklyn and Newark; $15.50 from Trenton; $14.5O from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other points. lT E
 For itineraries and full information apply to ticket agents, c. Studds, E. F. A., 263 Fifth avenue, New York; 342 Fulton street, Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad street, Newark. N. J.; or Geo. w. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad street station. Philadelphia. -...,.,..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04

found that there were mitigating cir euHistances! tha sifense Being the result of a misunderstanding. He was sem tehcef tosbe reprimanded by the chief.
 - A betition from the firemen for val cation was presented by delegation of members of the department. The board upon consideration of the peti- tion, voted to grant the men six hours a month from June to November l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS. Proposals for New Water Closets in Ferry Street school Building.
Office of the Board or EducatIon
 S7. Orange Street,

V f F
 New Haven, Conn, May tst, 1905.
 Sealed proposals wifi be received at the office of the Board of Education, 87 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn.,, until Friday; May 18th, 1905,at eight o'clock, D. m., atssWhich time. they will be open meeting, for the installation, eon ple- tion, and finishing of new water closets in the Ferry Street School Building in this city. 1s,l \, trades as described in the specifications Plans and specifications ma be ob-I tained at the office of the Board of Ed Conn! from 3 a m. to 5 D. nj. d daily.
 The Board reserves the right 10 reject ali bids or waive any defects in same if it be deemed to the intsrest of the G. T. HEWLETT,
 " mast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
VALID ANNAPOLIS CREW.

Leaves This Afternoon Men Picked to Z Meet Academy.
 The Yale second crew that is to meet the Annapolis military academy crew in the annual aquatic contest on the Severn Saturday afternoon will leave this afternoon for, New York, where they will remain at the Murray Hill hotel until to-morrow morning. The crew is picked to row against Annapo- lis in the following order: Stroke, De- ,frees;s7, Weeks; 6, Scott; 5, Kineon; 4, Boulton; 3, Williams,s2, ortmayer; bow, Blair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
whnt shall We Have For Desserts

This is an important daily question. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, America S most popular dessert. Re- ceived Highest Award, Gold Medal, Worlds Fair, St. Louis, 1904. Every thing in the package; add boiling wa ter and set ito cool. Flavcrse-7Lemon, oiate. and Cherry. Order package of each from your grocer to-day. 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
REFuNpINa oF rIeRET MONEY

On Account of the Postponed Con- ~,' -. s-. cert
 On account of the postponement Of St Christopher" which was to have been given at Woolsey hall on Tuesday evening, holders of tickets may have their money refunded by calling at Steinert's to-day between Il and 1 and between and 6 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
MR. .FLEIscHNER NAMED.

Succeeds Willis L. Mix on State Phar-
 macy Board.
 Governor Roberts has appointed Charles Fleischner, of this city, the well-known druggist, a member of the pharmacy commission of the state, to take the place of Willis l.. Mix.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04

Several of the "dinkey' trains (small cars and engines) from the Harlem River branch of the Consolidated rail-
 road were sent through here yesterday to Hartford to go on the line to Bristol, Iwhere,the third rail is to be abandoned Regular trains have been put on. the Harlem River branch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
CAPITAL s25O, ,Ooo.

Howell Manufacturing Company, of This e City, Organized.
 Hartford, May 3.The Lowell Manu- featuring company, of New Haven, filed a certificate of Incorporation with the secretary Of state to-day. The concern is capitalized at; s2500OO, and Herman Laufer heasisfthe list of incorporators
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04

LAST TOUR TO OLD POINT COM
 FORT, RICHMOND AND WASH
 INGToN FOR THE PRESENT SEA- < SON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
ITS A GOOD THING

To always have a clock in sight. If your home needs an extra one. here is the place to buy it. Parlor. HaM, Kitchen, Cockoo, Bedroom and Alarm Clocks, in great variety of styles and prices. All are guaranteed at
 3ss, < H. e. DURANT \ PRACTICAL wATCHMAKER AND X
 JEWELER, X n Church Street opposite Post OmeafD
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-03
Entered as second class matter.
o sFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY AND
THE CITY OF DEVILS LAKE.
HURST AS A REFORMER.

Few people in Ramsey county
are interested in the municipal
campaign in New York city, but
one of the strongest object les
sons ever presented in democ-
racy can be learned from study
of the candidates for mayor. To
do this, it is needless to study
the issues involved, for they are
all local save the one personifed
by William Randolph Hearst,
the sensational and spectacular
publisher of halt a score of yell
low journals strung from San
Francisco to Boston. He is one
of the three candidates for mayor
of Great New York. For years
he has posed as a reformer,
pretending to point out the way
to men of brains. To do this he
has appealed to the lowest pas
sions of men, and by infaming
these, has made his followers
believe that the nation is cor
rupt. that all men save Hearst
are dishonorable and dishonest,
and that all public servants, save
Hearst, are the tools of corrup-
ton, and traitors to the public
good. The scheme we'll becomes
a man like Hearst. He has used
his inherited millions to debauch
the public because he found that
field most fruitful for his limit
ed ability and large bank &C.
count. AS a member of the
lower house of congress S. he has
been regarded as a harmless
legislative non entity. y But as
a candidate for mayor of New
York, the opportunity for the
display of the rank demogogue
posing as Z. eformer came with
full force. Hearst has made
good in his role. too. He has
lacked every element that would
appeal to Conscientious and
thinking freeren, and lacking
these, has appealed to the an:
archist, the laWless fos s. y port at
the polls. He has delared that
it will be Necessary for these
classes to take up arms against
the rest of mankind in order te
right the Hearst created wrongs
Of the age. Hearst, like a host
Of lesser satellites, is a plain out
demogauge who. is seeking only
his personal ambitions without
brains enough to see that right