davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
aeGfen6nrs.

mis- mar. SIN Utter BON 73
Sabren TIT bier Der 8ommsr3isnrdtb
qooeus geitorhsn, Der teoeutsn0Ite Snl
ouitrielIe unb angefehenite &aufmdnn
Der msdIen6nraiffen Gdnoe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07

Give the children HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea this month IT mokes
thenm grow and gives them rosy
cheeks. There Is no other medicine
In rhe world so good for the children.
80 cents Tea or Tablets. + q,
schuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07

Summary Earned runs. Cairo, 8.
Princeton. 4 three base hits, Roland.
2, base ON balls, Lane, 8. Becker. /.
left on bases. Cairo. 5, Princeton, 6;
two base hits. Bell, I; struck out by.
Lane, 4, by Becker, 4; passed balls,
Lemon. i, Taafe. /, Downing. 1 hit
by pitched ball, Roland. Time Of
agme, 900, Umpire. Harvey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07

Lake Riwa is tho only large sheet
of fresh water in Japan worthy OF
mention. II IL thlrty-six miles long.
twelve miles wide. and ita greatest
dcpth about 300 feet,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
BASE BALL DOPE j
FOR CAIRO FANS.
Lac OFFICIAL STANDING

Princeton, G: Cairo. 5.
Vincennes. 2; Palucah, 0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07

0resoen Gas idbitIdyc Gritgs.
miliilterium plant bic Gtofnmg sines
Wsilitdruutomobiltorp rad preubi-
ldtm Muiter. Die Wofdrbeiten ousu
Hbuben bereiis beeDnnen. -Die eden
hung oes 9iirgermsiIler.G tellpertrsiers
hcn PALERMO, pietro 9pudnnc, Gin
@trrSe-etrnntiln YTrrn1ssfo Grifris,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
RH b

Princeton 2 0 z o 900 0 2 6 6 /
Cairo 80 0 10 0 9 2 s IS 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07

Through the "7hIne," the Alps and the
Battlefields Of America.
Rate from Cairo, w., $3.50 fo- the
Round Trip.
Return limit IS days, including
date of4ssis. psasenuers must reach
Cincinnati on going trip, In time to
connect with e. & .. train leaving
Cincinnati t2:oi noon or s:to p, m.
on August Il.
For full information and particulars
ns 70 rates and tickets. etc, call on
Agents big Four Route.Hor address
the undersigned
ELMER SMITH,
Ticket Agent, Union Depot,
Cairo, Illinois.
J. M. STONE, n. r. A., Cairo. III
Gil. HILLEARy, "A. @. r. A.
vt. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07

Batteries Walker, Chech and
Schlei: Scanlon and Bergen.
Second game
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
Officers


Interest paid 6n time deposits al the
rate Of three per cent. per annum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07

Score by innings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07

Batteries = Lundgren aud O'NoiII;
Youns and Moran.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07

90 il niter. SIN 9lltsr BON rs
Subren 1T Der nambafte Gprahiors
ider uno 8omaniIt, prpfeilor QDil=
belm Gtord bon Der pbiloIopbiIhen
Gatultdt Der bieiigen llniperiitdt, ess
ftprben.
Gieeen. @m Gabnbdu bel 2itt
feIb tbdties Grouten BADEN ben oprs
tieen maurer alein i'm 5treite CT.
itDhen- 5iinf aroaten ipurDen bers
haftet.
Il ma. Der Werein fiji Grrihs
lung eines ifruclisiiten gllte.sseims
In Meftfal.n foh bic ar5nun9 ieiner
@eitrebunaer; ods Seim fonnie Isbts
bin sinsslpeibt uho in genusuns ses
ncmmtn tperoen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07

3trcuiasf Mirfrprriiisr;h
N 81 a il3i9.a Scr abgctrannts
&butm ner Nnibori'Isniirhc miro scs
ra'9 n feIrsr alien S'rrtr rseosr 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Rheumatic Cure Free

Send us your name and Hrostoff
address and we will send you free ten
days. trial treatment of our Cascola
Blood. and Rheumatic Cure, or if you
will agree to pay express charges,
which amount to about Accents, we
will send you one month s treatment,
and if you are satisfied with results,
you pay us $3.50. If NOT, pay nothing.
Cascola gives quick relief and cures
permanently Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Gout, Backache, Creeping
Numbness, Stiffness of the Joints,
Dropsy, Kidney Diseases, and all blood
and skin diseases. It makes no differ
ence whether you are suffering from
infammatory, acute, chronic, nervous,
muscular or any other form of rheu-
matism, or whether every part Of your
body is aching and every joint is out
of shape, Cascola will give quick relief
and effect a permanent cure. There is
no string tied to this proposition, only
that no person will receive free more
than one trial treatment. We mean
just what we say. Address Drs. Rea
Bros, Dept. Az, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

fact that some Of them have been more
than doubled in value by reason of the
bonus addition profits declared thereon.
Excellent Organization.
The head office, in recent years, ap-
pears to have made the most thorough
and complete organization of its bust
ness. Special departments have been
established and are conducted by re-
sponsible officers in most efficient
manner. HI
In conclusion we desire to express our
appreciation Of the treatment accorded
your examiners by every officer and en-
ployee Of the company. The complete
ness of the records and accounts, as well
as the efficiency Of the company IS
whole management, made the work of
your examiners a most pleasant one,
and we could not conscientiously do
otherwise than commend the conduct Of
the company and its officers.
u We hereby attach summary of the
financial statement showing the condi-
tom OF the company as at December
31st, 1904. 3,..s -
Respectfully submitted,
NELSON B. HADLEY,
Deputy Commissioner of Insurance.
NJ. o. ROWLAND,
Examiner, Michigan Insurance Dept.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

eial institutions, as we'll as your let
ter mentioned above. led your exam
liners to- make most careful scrutiny
into the relations and business connec.
tlons Of the Canada Life with other
financial corporations. AS result Of
this investigation it may be said with
10. hesitation that the Canada life
or Improbable financial relations or al.
llances with any other institution, and
all its affairs seem ITO be conducted On
a purely business basis. It's officers.
in our opinion, make the best terms
possible for and in the interests Of
the company. The banking business Of
the company is transacted with several
OF the leading banks of Canada, pref
erence being given to those banks Civ
Ing the company the best terms. The
company's funds are invested as rap
idly as possible, and very little, if any
idle capital is permitted to lie in any
other institution for its benefit.
We made a most careful check Of the
manner in which profits are allotted to
the funds Of the Tontine policies were
kept quite distinct from the other
funds, and on examination of The sums
allotted to the different policies no evil
dence of any unfair advantage or dis
| elimination could be found. In both
the Tontine and Ordinary departments
we believe that fair and lust allot
ment OF dividends and bonuses is made.
During the last two or three quin-
quennial periods the company has made
| a reduction in it's dividends, owing to
the determination to strengthen its
reserve funds. Now that the change
in reserves has been completed and the
company is upon basis which is SO
stringent and conservative, a larger
rate. of profit may be expected ct the
next division of the surplus. rjays NM
An examination Of the profits paid on
policies that have been In force for a
| heightened period of years reveals the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Largest Life Office.

Is The Michigan report on the Canada
Lite Assurance company was obtained
Aby the Journal last night from Mr..
II. A. Hunter, manager of the company
Cor Minnesota, and the following is
the full report handed to Commissioner
SHadley and Associate Examiner M. O.
& Rowland:
u Lansing, Mich, Sept. LIST, 1905.
Hon. James V. Barry,
4 Commissioner CT Insurance,
4 Lansing, Michigan:
Dear Sir 1911 =
In accordance with your instructions
condition and affairs of the Canada
Life Assurance company. .-,.
This examination was made upon a
voluntary request by the company that
an official examination should be con
Quoted by the Michigan insurance de-
partment. The last examination by
this department. was made six years
animation to be made by the insurance
departments of Michigan and Ohio;
but the Hon. A. I. Vorys, superintend-
ent of insurance for Ohio, deemed that
double examination was unnecessary.
Your examiners have spent several
company's business, and, we believe,
have made a most thorough and COM
plete investigation of every phase Of
the business. We have gone most care
fully into the methods and management
of its financial affairs, and have endeav-
ored to investigate so thoroughly every
part of the report made to the insur-
ance department. Of Michigan, as well
as of the records of the company, that
we should be able truthfully to criticize
any fault which we found, either with
the management of the company or it's
methods Of doing business: During the
progress of this examination every Of
fcer and employee afforded us every
facility possible, in accordance with the
instructions contained in the letter Of
the president of the company, as fol-
lows:
Every Chance to Investigate.
Toronto, June 80, 1905.
Hon. J. V. Barry,
= Commissioner Of Insurance,
Lansing, Mich.
Ny Dear SIR
:, On my return from England this week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

I was pleased to learn that you had.
accepted the invitation of the Canada
Life Assurance company, sent you some
weeks ago, to undertake an official ex-
animation of the Company and verifca-
ton of it's last Annual Statement.
I have not the pleasure Of your &C
quaintance, but I write you in advance
of your entering upon the work, to as
sure you of my desire, as President of
the Company, that you should have
every opportunity to investigate it's. af-
fairs, its financial standing, its bust
ness methods, its investments, its his
the freedom. of the Office in the. con-
duct of the examination. Yours very
truly, @ :
.,y.>.~sss GEO A.. cox,
President. :
Your letter Of Instructions to the Ex-
aminers is also hereto attached. f
Lansing, Mich, July g. 1905. !
Mr.. Nelson B. Hadley, /
Deputy Commissioner of Insurance,
Toronto, Canada.
Ny Dear Mr.. Hadley:- !
While it is doubtless needless for me
to caution you regarding the examina-
tion of the Canada Life Assurance
Company, upon which you are about to
enCcI, IL 1udy uOG NC dH1SS TO ulreCC
your attention to the desirability of
making this examination thorough and
exhaustive in every particular. All the
business and records Of the Company
which have any bearing whatever upon
it's operations and business should be
examined with the greatest care, and
special attention given to any collat-
eral transactions with which the: Com
pany or it's officials may have to do.
Let the examination be so thorough that
it will disclose the exact condition of
the Company and leave NO room for
criticism from any source. Very sin
cerely,
JAMES V. BARRY,
Commissioner Of Insurance.
The Canada Life Assurance company
was organized in 1847 under special Act
of Parliament, which Act of Incorpora-
ton has been amended from time to
time. 1t transacts business at the pres
emit time in the Dominion of Canada,
Great Britain, and Ireland, and the
states Of Michigan, Ohio, Minnesota, H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
inois, Pennsylvania, New York and
Washington. These states were en-
tered in the above order. ff v

lnois, Pennsylvania, New York and
Washington. These states were en-
tered in the above order. IS
Annual Statement Verified. a5 q
81, We verified the annual financial
made to the Michigan insurance depart-
mem, and. found the same to be correct;
We went carefully over all the assets Of
the company. The stocks, bonds and
debentures are kept in the company g
own freproof safety deposit vault, and
are most carefully safeguarded. We
checked the sched dulles Of stocks and
bonds, noting carefully the amount Of
each, date Qfhmaturity, rate OF interest,
and the dividend paid, together with the
book and market values. =
e That the company is most conserva-
tive and careful in regard to these in
vestments is shown by the fact that the
profit and loss account; into which we
went for the whole Of the last five
years, shows "a profit every year from
the sale and maturity Of ledger assets
We checked the real estate schedules
and examined the title deeds Of the real
estate owned by the company; also the
rentals from the various properties. We
including the company's office build
ings, and, as shown by the financial
statement hereto attached, we found the
same carried at low and conservative
estimate upon the ledger. The differ
ence between the value Of the rea
estate as carried by the company ami
the appraisals made by this department
was $3.50, 283.81, being $56,708 in ex
cess of the company IS own valuation.
We checked the Real Estate Mort
gage Schedule and examined CAREFUL,
each Mortgage and the amount Of Prin
cipal and Interest unpaid; also the Ger
tifcates of Title, and, where the .valu,
of the buildings demanded, we founG
Fire Insurance Policies always carried
and assigned to the Company. We fount
the Records and Papers in this Depart
ment kept exceptionally well and care
fully. ~ Ia, i
Two Excellent Features. :
There are two special features in tn
conduct Of the Real Estate, Mortgage
and Investments to which your Exam
liners desire to call your attention. First
the Titles are looked after 50 CAREFUL,
that the Company has never had a dis
pute over any Title. Second, the utmos
care is taken in making loans, as i
shown by the fact that practically tn
Company has no Real Estate taken b.
foreclosure or as payment Of the Mort
gage. Aside from the Home and Brancl
Office Buildings, the Company had onl,,
$71,765.61 of Real Estate on Decembe
31st, 1904, and of this, $l8, 491; "a ha
been sold at profit, leaving only $59,
274.37. The remaining properties are
in the opinion of your Examiners, vel
worth the amount at which they ar
carried by the Company.
We also checked the Cash Account
the balances deposited in Banks and tn
Collateral Loans, and found the sam
reported correctly. !
We made several test checks of tn
Loans upon Policies and satisfied oul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
AFTER THE SPANKING.

Mrs. Whittier Lowell-In disobeying
me, Emerson. you were doing wrong, ana
am Furnishing you to impress it upon
your mind. =. -... - z.-.. -
Emerson-Aren't you mistaken, NAM
ma, in regard to the location of my mind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
TRANSLATED.
ph,,adelphia Press.

- PhlIadeIpnId IfeSS Z.
Sam Johnson-'Rastus Skinbone done
bin a-talkin' powahful lot bout how
he's a-raisin' chickens.
'Liphalet Snow-Sho! he doan' mean
'raisn';' he means "liftin.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

In Sahara the temperature rises 10,
$50 degrees in the daytime and sinks
below the freezing point at night. There
is no such variation in the Great Ameri-
can desert.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Philadelphia Press

49, Philadelphia Press.
. "Oh. I'll get thru all right boosted the
convicted murderer: There's always
some loophole Of the law for a fellow"
!. Yes" replied his counsel, 'but the
loophole for you, I'm afraid, is a noose.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
LIMEIIGHT IS THROWN UPON TIE
u s:ss sHs 4. CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY

Insurance Department Examination Shows the Com
pany Stands the Test Wel-Fu Text of Commissioners
a pc--After Impartial and Keen Investigation Hon. j.
eS$ " Barry Finds Only Good to Say Of Canadas |
Largest Life Office. it.t
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

approval, and this past November, under his
piCes the city held sign competition to the
of which of the wttiest of French cartoonists
and some of the Cleverest painters of the day
contributed, Many of the designs exhibited found
purchasers and will be put up the streets.
But even before the opening of this exhibition
number of notable pictorial signs had appeared above
the doors of Paris shops Along the grand bouevards
there many that deserve to be noted among them
of exceptional originality 1t bears the inscription
"Au Potter dEtaiH" (The Pewter Mug) and was put
up by pewter merchant whose little shop would
have been noticed except for this most unusual sign
Out of the entresOl window leans the upper half of
gigantic man. winkng with leer he raises pewter
tankard to his lips. The sign-board below is itself
Clevery letered and decorated with grotesques and
the whole thing is well coored and so striking in
design that it indeed would be hard to pass without
noting it. 1t is the work of Robida the man who was
responsible for the artistic reconstruction of "Od
Paris at the exposition of 1000.
In the Rue Chateaudun, a store where prints
are sold, Paul Helleu the noted etcher has placed
well-drawn woman examining engravings, and on the
Boulevard Clichy there is drugstore whose sign
board, modelled after Louis XIV design is a triumph
OF wrought-ron work and worthy rank with any
OF It's old prototypes in the Musee Carnavalet.
But certainly the most remarkable signs vet put
IN place are those planned by Wette of Frances
clevereSt craftsmen and who will be remembered
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

is the fad for everyone
to affect a love for
antiquity. it may hap
pen that before long
our straight and poetic
thoroughfares will re-
gain a bit of their old
time charm.
At least so think a
group of Parisians who.
under the presidency
of so distinguished a
painter as EdOuard
Detaille have founded
a society for the en-
couragement of the ar
tistic sign. The Mayor
of Paris has given the
society his WarmeSt
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

outspread and gilded. play an important part in
the decorative effect of the panel Under the horse
hoofs lie the flags of all Europe. In the distance
a vision is caught of the GyaHde ArHSs, with
Willettes characteristic figures of the vivandiere the
drummer-boy and the PePPery old druu-major. Two
royal crowns and a papal tiara hang upon the
soldiers bayOnet, the latter a rather sharp bit of
satire for, Wlette SAID he put 1t in because the
sign to be placed in a religious quarter.
In each of his signs Wilette has had double 0u--
pose in view, namely combine the attractive in the
artistic with the attractive the business sense and
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

the angle of the Place Saint Germain des Pres and
the Rue BOnaparte. Some years ago, by curious
coincidence, this cafe taken by a named
Lempereur. Being the left bank and the
Latin Quarter it became the resort of students
and artists, who, Wilette tells me, used to amuse
themselves at the dead of night by yelling at
the tops of their voices . VfUe PEm peTelv! ViJe
FEmPereWi until the police came fearing incipient
revolution But when they threatened to arrest the
youngsters. these latter explained that they only
cheering the proprietor. And this reminds of a
certain shoemaker in Toulon whose name was Lemeil-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

a large slab of wood OF irregular outline
hanging from gilded bracket of fanci-
full design. The board is lettered in
Old French printed in illuminated
Gothic type. About a third of the
space. cut away in an uneven oval,
is filled with piece of stained glass,
representing the Madonna and child
standing on a serpent, and relieved
against a deep blue tone, From
whichever side the sign is seen, and
whether by day or night. the figure
glows and attracts the eye to the
inscription: n Iimaige de Notre
Dame" Qmage of Our Lady)-a success
assuredly from both commercial and
an artistic standpoint
His other and even more striking
1 II Z
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

General Bona r-r-s. IL
is high in key lumi-
nous and of strik-
ing effect. Napoleon.
thoughtful. with the
long black hair that
he wore IN his youthful
campaigns, bes-rides
the classic white horse,
pointing with his sword
onward. On the Group
behind him sits Fame.
typihed by an un-
draped female figure.
whispering honcyed
words in his ear In
her hand she carries
the tricolor of France.
and her great wings.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

as the author the time of the Transvaal War. of
the Caricatures of Queen Victoria that inCensed
England and nearly created international cOmplca-
tiOnS
One of Willettes signs hangs noted book-shop
the quay opposite the Louvre 1t takes the form of
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

of hair for the barber, sort of double-ended
snuff-box for the tobacco-shop, two red strips of
cloth for the cleaner and dyer tin flag draped
for the public laundry gilt plaque ornamented
with figure of Justice for the notary public.
And are to again on the streets of
modern Paris the sculptured shop-ronts the graceful
Cornces the buresque and joyous signs of other days
signs which, better than any method of numbering
designated the hotel of the moment the caterer
la mode? Perhaps shall. A number of sporadic
attempts have been made recently, and to-day it
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

IN DOLn MS signs ne mas ~H.-
ceeded admirably.
As l wander through the
crowded American busi-.s5
streets, and see block after
block of buildings. whose a-.ri-
tectura1 features are a' SO
buried under masses OF signs
| wonder why our shopkecr.-s
have not already realized --.-
they can catch the public er'
by other means than bright --
letters of greater or gr.e--
size. | wonder that Ou- ..re-
business man has not already
perceived the uses of the pic
toria1 sign, and decorate5 his
shOp-front with somethir dis
tinctive and striking rl.- tie
paSSer-by cannot miss.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

1eur He put above his shop the insc-iption.
lie DeilIe1r bother de TouLon ," CThe Best Boot
maker in Toulon). His rivals. incensed brought
proceedings against him, insisting that he must
at least put period between his name and trade;
but of course they lost their case But 10 return
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

to the sign
The cafe renovated last year, and it decided
that Wilette should do sign for it. Both The pro-
pretor's name and the of the street ra-urallv
suggested something NaPoeonic. So the artist has
painted panel about SIX feet tall which he calls Au
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22

Resolved, That we heartily commend
the action of road district number 6
In It's voluntary assessment of ten
mills tax for the past two years, and
we urge other road districts in this
county to take like action.
Resolved, That we urge all tax pay
ers and good citizens to unite in se-
curing the application of the county
road fund to the better care of the
county dirt roads and the building of
modern hard roads in each district of
the county during the year 1906.
BE it further Resolved, That it is
the opinion of this conventionn that
the cities of Hood River and The
Dalles, andsthe incorporated towns of
Dufur, Shaniko, Antelope and Cas-
cade Locks, should be represented in
the National Good Roads convention
to be held in Portland, Oregon, June
Y to "A inclusive, and with that end
In view we recommend that the Good
Roads association of this county ap-
point three delegates for each of the
above named cities and towns, and
that commercial organizations, where
existing in this county, appoint three
delegates to represent them in this
convention.
Respectfully submitted,
A. A. JAYNE.
M. p. ISENBERG,
j. l.. CARTER,
LESLIE BULTER,
NJ. z. DONNELL.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22

sesses as a memento of the chase. Al
together the badge was a very efec-
tive souvenir,