davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19
THOMAS TAGGART,

Chairman Democratic Natl onal Committee
tion-the Democratic National Commit
tee. These central bodies of the two
great parties have lines of subsidiary
organizations reaching down through
the States, cities, Congressional dis
tricts and counties to the voting pre-
cincts.
Between campaigns, the National
Committees are neither idle nor un-
watchful. The permanent headquarters
of the Republican National Committee
are in Washington, and are under the
immediate supervision of Elmer Dover,
the committees secretary. and former
ly Senator Hanna's private and conf
dental secretary. The committees
headquarters occupy rooms in one Of
the finest Office buildings in the Ma
tional Capital. The Hon. George B.
Cortelyou, who vacated a seat at Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Cabinet board to sue
coed Mr.. Hanna as chairman of the
National Committee In order that, at
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19

model dairy in Virginia which put the
last touches on a financial ruin that
was begun when he tried to force a
real estate boom in the direction OF
stewards Palace" the gorgeous
structures he had put up when he was
one of the wealthiest men there.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19

In the strictly nrthodox church the
man who has the duty of blowing the
Shufar must lac an exceedingly strict
Jew He must not have shaved his
beard: indeed the ancient Jew never
shaved. He must not have committed
any offence which would bar him from
this sacred office. When he is ready
to blow the shofar he dons the tai
lith," a silken cloth. and takes his
stand 81 the altar, beside the rabbi.
and at certain places in the service
blows the solemn sounds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19
With His Favorite Punch.

From the Washington Post.
Colonel Watterson said he would
enter the political arena again In the
fall, but declined to tell just how, says
the New York Sun.
It's a safe wager that he will enter
1t as usual, prodding the elephant
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19

cannot conceive defeat but goes on
fighting.
"This air makes me feel like four
year-old," he said as he landed In
Nevada with his daughter and his
newly-married young wife. There's
no place like Nevada, I tell you and
I figure that I'll be doing big law
business here before long. Better to
wear out than to rust out you know"
The Senator's new house was built
from what be had saved out of his
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19

political career has had more crooks
and turns than a Boston street; the
man who controlled the state of Ne
vada absolutely; the man who has
not even great piety or overscrupu-
lous integrity to cheer him In misfor-
tune and enable him to look back
over a pathway of good deeds and
noble endeavors-can It be that this
happy, vigorous, hopeful septuagen-
marian is actually Senator Stewart
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19
OF Another Generation.

He Is as interested in all these prep
aratlons as though he were sixty
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
AROUND THE TOWN
.@4+@~-@s+*+*%s@++3@*|@@s*
The Poor Girl.


Talking about taking cold, said
the hardware man at the Illinois h0-
tel. as ne sneszed the third time and
10 ned a group of fellow travellers in
The Office. Il knew a young lady-yery
beautiful. one of the most effeminate
creatures in the worldwide was in
love with nice young man. who was
affectionate The young lady
was the most susceptible person To
in the weather YOU ever saw.
One tins a drummer friend Of his got
TO blowing bout his trade and she
took pneumonia in both lung. She
went to the lfustlers' bail one night
and put on few airs and has been
hoarse ever s'nee. Her best young
man supported an incipisnt mustaohs.
He shaved It of one day ana went to
see her that night She took a severe
cold and had three chills on the spot.
After that the young man had to wear
a false mustache, when
TRAIN going SOUTH" yelled the por-
ter and the cold liar" was suddenly
left with the sleepy night clerk for an
audience.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19

VIOLATION; prohibits except IN Mis-
souri, end Mississippi rivers) all
seines, nets and devices for catching
fish prohibits poison oils and saw
dust from being placed IN streams;
makes all marshas, shenifs. con
stables and peace Officer. and depu-
tiea deputy game warden and axes a
penalty for ther refusal to act un-
der the law Resident hunters III
Genres are obtained from tho county
clefk and nonresident hunters Ill.
censea from the state game and hsA
warden The warden may issue per.
mils Up scientific PERSONS to collect
birds egg and nests ana having in
possession Of tho eggs Of birds with
ont 4 perrnit ~ uni awful The law
goes into effect june II, 1905.
Dates when game may be legally
Killed are al follows
wild turkey, quail, deer. November
= to December 81. prairie chicken,
Noyeiaher 10 10 December ISL: ducks.
gecaa ana snipa, September Is 10 April
~; ployer, woodchgck and doves. Au-
gust I to December 81 squirrels, July
! W December "a.
rosotscir
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
MISSOURI GAME LAWS
Guide to Cairo Hunters Who co
Across the River For Sport
Wardens on the Lookout.

Eacn year hundreds Of Cairoites
don their hunting toys and with guns
in hand wind their way ID the happy
hurling grounds III VI ssourl Receut-
" new game laws went into effect and
~ the same time salariea game ward.
ems were appointed aud they win NO
doubt make an examle Of the first few
yielators at least.
For the benefit Of me local nimrc5s
who are already well acquainted With
The game laws in This state, the Bull
letin printa tee following synopsis of
the, Missouri law. taken from The Char.
lesion Star;
Once more. that ull may have no,
tee, q synops 3 Of the new game asd
FISH law Is published herewith
The laws vests the title to all wild
birds flsh and animals In the state
whether native or brought IN; protects
all wild birds at all times, with The eN.
ccption Of the l1ngl sh sparrow. crow
great horn owl, coopegs hawk gss
hawk and sharpshlmed hawk; prohib
iting the sale OK game birds or animals
at al times under all conditions. max
Ing IL unlawful 20 sell ducks. quill
grouse. squirrel, yenispn and other
game In any restaurant hotel, shop, 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
The umrlre,s Difficult sole.

AHC DHiFifS . GAftN0tt FROtCs
NO amount of money could induce
me to be baseball umpire said o
well known fan "The umpire, wheth-
er competent or Incompetent. is inva-
riably the burt Of the crowd. Nobody
has any sympathy for him. 1t is quite
impqss BILE for him 10 please the play
ers OF the two teams and the specta-
tors at one and the same time II an
accident happens 10 him the crowd
jeers him. The fans regard him as a
necessary nuisance and their sworn
enemy. They laughed at him and
thereby displayed their lack of utter
feeling to say nothing OF exhibiting
Their bad manners. The position Of
umpire is that of a Judge He is the
leagues representative. He Ii there
HtO make mil enforce decisis rs. With.
out him there could be no game D.
spite these facts he Is often treated
las If ha were a tregpass or and a
sworn enemy not only of the sport but
of mankind in general The crowd
has not the slightest regard for his
feeling. He is frequently abused ana
vlified by miscellaneous rooters from
the smokers stand Of the bleacherg.
who heap maladictions upon his head
without regard TO the rules and regu-
lations Of the game No one will
claim that the umpire Is perfect He
is human like the rest of MS and is
apt 70 err. but he is entitled to
respectful treatment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
A stranne case Thls.

A Cairo business man heard this
one a few days ago and when he isn't
sneezing and blowing his nose and
talking about summer colds" he
springs II on his friends:
Are you a spiritualist?'
Cert
Pretty good one?"
-oh, inst medium"
Wen, get busy with the Has
Beens.''
Whom do yon want2"
Bill Smith Of Wiekliffe"
Rap-rap-rap-"
Who is that?"
Bill SIN tn
Where are you, William"
In hell"
How do Won feel?s
IAN broke up nearly dead with a
bad cold =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19

otier place whether such game Is
Killed Ii ths stare of any otha stasc
OF Lawful on unlawfuly Killed, or had
IN possess on; prohibits the sale or
posse sion for sale 80 auy wild or na-
tive BIRD OF piumage thereof for milf
merry or Other purpoHes taNcsni the
Nix oSceptel spaces;l prohibits the
@ale 81 game fish under he following
sizes Trout end crpp e, iBchess
pllte tacls salmcn ana bass. inches,
o.@aig a si'aa pr2tca I've fund. creatG
re oif0ee Oi state game ana fish war
den AZ a salary Of $1,000 por aanum.
W Nv M er Us appoint aapHtNs 10 ba
paid the same fgo9 as cynstablqs IN
ease of conviction, aud salary ot
@3 per dav while under direct orders
Of &. c warden places license on resi-
den hunters Of one dollar ped year for
the cnire state nothing Ia the TBS
dents county, places d llcenee on nom
residen; hunicrs Of sl5 per year. pro.
hiblts all shipment Of game. except
when accompanied by a hunter with d
lccnsC; limits the game bag 10 one
deer two turkeys and twenty-five birds
~ any SPECIES III one Gay, OF double
hesr figures to have In possession.
siyes The warden aud deputies the
right or search and seizure, tho right
70 max arrests and serve processes,
prohibits che hunting Of watee birds az
night w from power boa "; prohibits
trapping 81 birds Of game makes 10.
cc'yer Of shipped game equally guilty
with thc sender makes az astcmnt.to
violate the law the SAME as an actual
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
SHE TOOK FOUR SHOTS
At the Fleeing Form of her Husband
But Mo One Was Hit--A Dull
Sunday for the Police,

A dusty madame by the name of
Ida Hogan, will be given a trial before
Judge Ross this morning ca a charge
Of discharging fire arms within the
city limits
Ida, feeling much love for her equal.
" shady husband, evinced the great
ness Of her feeling and her general
desire for his cont nuous good health
Saturday afternoon ny blazing away
al him four times with a goodly sized
gattling gun
The sh oting occurred on the cor
ner Of Twelfth Street ana Commercial
avenue about c O'Clock in the evening
just at the time when large number
of people were returning from shop
ping down town or from their work,
and II Is a wonder as all shots were
fired IN a dead level and with the
evident heartfelt desire that they
reach the intended mark, that some
one, If not the mark, some innocent
bystander'' was not sought out by the
.leaden missiles and badly injured
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
Berlin Motor Rules.

The Berlin police authorities are not
satisfied with motor cars being mere
ly numbered. They have been testing
an indicator which displays in easily
seen discs the speed Of the car at tho
moment, and also records on roll
Of paper the speed of each 100 meters
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to March sth, 1905.
THE FAST MAIL RoUTE
Shortest and quickest Routsts
St. Louis & Chicag'


I::,5 q. IN. Daily Chicago vessfbul,
Limited, arriving In Chicago at 10 50 9. IN.
connecting with afternoon trains for all poiuts
east and north.
2:20 a. M. Daily 1t. Louis Might Limitea
arriving In st. Louis ~ 7.0e q. M, conneCtin
st Union Station for all points west. eleepini
cara open at e:46 p N.
5.I5 q. M, Chicago Daylight Express
except Sunday, makes All stops between cair
and Chicago, arriving In Chicago at $50 p. n
5:I5 a. M. st. Louis Morning Express
except Sunday, arriving In St. Louis 81 Ii;S
making all stops.
IL 40 q. m. vt. Louis Fast Natl, ArrIv
ifg in st. Louis at sos p. IN.
fi:;SO n. VA. Chicago Midday specia
arriving In Chicago, 1850 p. "a.
2:32p. "a. Daily 1t. i.outs Limited. az.
irving in st. Louis at T:S6 p IN connecting
Union Station for K ansas City, Omaha. Den
yer, San Francisco and all points west.
2:.i2 D. m Fast Express for Odfn, CT
bingham, Mattvon. Tolona, Champaign, on
esgo
d,IO p. m. Thebes accommodation.
4 $40 d. m. Chicago and Eastern ES.
press arriving in Chicago ~ sos q. M Indian
apolls rs Cincinnati, I0:a6 a. M. Buffalo, s:2
ps IA. New York 1850 .. On. Sleeping csrs =
tihlcage,
Passengers cities CHI should Scar 10 A nj.
tnmt the Illinois Central Is the quickest rnut.
By many hours. leaving Cairo 1T s:06 p. m. Rnt
arriving In New York ~ 80 the second morn
La.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19

Yesterday was duh day in police
circles. The town was filled with ex-
cursioiists, but with the exception Of
a few viaitors from dry towns" who
Of course 70 complete their outing
had to ger fuil and were arrested. the
blue coated guardians of the law had
little to do.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19

One room at TsrrEoG, the c2ar's
palace msaT st. Petersburg, has walls
oH lapIs hatli anda Moor Of ebony IN
laid With mcthcr-orpoarl. Another has
wallis or carved amber. and TIE walls
IL 4 third ,afa said tillck with beaten
gold.y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
THE WEATHER
Waahlnoton Bulletin.

Washington, June Following Is
the weather forecast for Illinois for
the next "a hours:
Partly cloudy Monday, showers
north and central, cooler; Tuesday
probably fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
Why Eyeball In White.

The eyeball Is white because the
blood vessels that feed It's substance
are so small that they do not admit
the red ccrpuscles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19

It's q wise woman who kecpsAher
husband convinced that sho lis wing.
lcsa angel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
Home decorations,

No home Is truly attractive without
q pretty woman and flowers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
Alexander
County Na |
Bank
Commercial Ava and EianrA stre~
CAIRO. n4LiNoIn


Arcssnus 81 Corporations and indt
vtdnAis ssprciaiiy solicited @rehange
fnrn,Nhsd ~ am pMrs ~ tha wurld
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
Strtcti, Savings Bank
CAIRO. ILLIM1Is
nIIR,jn|I1,TIn,,RjIs

interest paid On time deposits II the
rate ~ thr~s per rent pAr amman
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
WOULD WEED OUT FORCE,
Legislation Desired to Get Rid of
Police Officials for Good.

A plan OF Commissioner AicAdoo to get rid OF
some OF the police inspectors whom he suspects
OF frustrating his efforts to close pooirooms in
this city was disclosed yesterday. when. in talk
ing with newspaper men. he picked up a list o.
the inspectors and said: II looking over
this list with a view OF sending several officers
OF the department before the board OF surgeons
10 be examined TO their physical condition
Some OF them are quite Old
rs that with view to their retirementr
was asked.
We'll" he replied. 'of course. IL the board OF
surgeons reports that any man is physically dis
abled he ought TO be retired. and I shall act ac-
cordingly."
Mr.. McAdoo denied that he had any bill for
the reorganization of the detective bureau or
had thought of legislation. and he also denied
report that he was intending to send Inspector
- McClusky out Of the Detective Bureau and send
Inspector SchmittbergeT there in his place. He
said he had had some consultation with a COM
mittee Of the City Club regarding police legisla-
ton. but he would no- talk about ths character
Of the proposed legislatiOn. Lawrence WELLER,
secretary OF the City Club said last evening
that he understood the legislation desired by
Mr. McAdoo and a committee OF the club related
TO the method of cond acting police trials
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
TWENTY HURT In WRECK
Fast Erpress Jumps RaiIs-Stu-
dents Nurse Injured.

Durham, N H., jan 2-The Sunrise Express.
from Halifax and st. John. over the western d.
vision of the Boston and Maine Railroad with
about hundred passengers aboard, was wrecked
by a broken rail a short distance west OF the
Durham station to-day. -Four cars were thrown
from the track and about twenty persons were IN
jured four seriously Those severely injured were:
BowDN Benjamin. Boston soIQrsa porter sSs %
bruised by being thrown through window.
ass to Hss hsad sa ana Shoulder 81 PiH Ssiocatd
DUNN. Charles. jr-. Portland. Ne; head and nip IN
HALL. Albert Portland. Me: internal injuries.
1t is feared that Miss Donald and Mr.. Hall may
not recover Seven other persons sustained injuries
requiring medical attendance. and a dozen or more
received cuts and bruises OF minor nature
Among these Mrs. Samuel Clark, OF NeW-fork
City. whose head was bruised and face injured.
The train. which made up Of an engine. bag
gage car. Pullman sleeper and feUr passenger
coaches. left Halifax at q and ST. John about
p. m. yesterday. The express was late when 1t
passed Durham. station at which 1t does not stop,
and was running at speed OF seventy miles an
hour. The forward part OF the train passed over
the broken iron safely.
The four passenger were thrown from the
rails and piled up in the ditch beside the back
Three OF them turned over their sides, but all
escaped serious damage II was some time before
all the passengers were taken out. and the train
hands found that one had been killed outright.
Physicians were summoned from Durham, Dover
and Newmarket. and with the local physicians
quickly attended to the wreck victims. A striking
feature OF the rescue Of the imprisoned passengers
the effective relief given by the students OF the
Hampshire State College Of Agriculture. PraC-
ticy the entire student body turned out TO rescue
the passengers, including seven women members OF
the college. who acted as nurses in the caring for
and assistance OF the wounded
The students worked under direction OF Professor
A E. Nesbit, OF the department of electrical en-
gineering number OF them prepared sletShS Ia
which to remove the injured to places for treat
ment while the larger force went to the cars SyS-
tematcally these were broken into and the passen-
released. injured
seighs to the college buildings. where the students
had thrown open their rooms. Several also were
carried the Zeta Epsilon Zeta fraternity house,
which had been hastily transformed into an ener-
gency hospital. Here the seven gtrl students gave
valuable aid to the doctors.
The accident occurred only fifty yards from
trestle bridge which spans the Oyster River at a
height OF more than fifty feet Just before 10 o'clock
a special train made up to convey those paSsen-
gers who were not injured and some of those VINO
were only slightly hurt to Boston
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21

made scene in the corridors OF the Criminal
Courts Building by shriekng.
These were the first two OF twenty cases brought
at the instigation of the ant-vice committee or
which Jacob II. Schif Isaac N. Seligman and other
prominent Hebrews members.
Abraham Solomon, alleged cadet" who
caused the arrest, a charge Of stealing his da-
mond locket, OF Fannie SCHNEIDER. nineteen years
old. became the defendant, instead of the accuser
In the Yorlxville police court yesterday. The girl
was discharged, and Solomon was placed under ar
rest on a charge OF vagrancy. Solomon's treatment
Of the girl described by her in the court, made
what Magistrate Whitman declared TO be one OF
the most horrible cases of tho cadet system that
ever came to his notice.
When the girl arraigned, Magistrate Whit
man, unaware OF the real nature or the case, held
her for examination on Solomon's charge. Later MT
Frauenthal. lawyer, visited her In cell, and
she told such story OF Solomons treatment or
her that, when IL repeated TO Magistrate
Whitman, II caused him to parole her in the Gus
tody Of Miss Alice Smith, the probation officer
who made q further investigation of the case.
only a little than fourteen. Solomon
induced her to leave her home on promise of mar
riage. He ruined her, she said, and then turned
her on the streets. He visited the Pan American
Exposition, she said her earnings. Meanwhile
he put her in G-cent disorderly house IN Mad
ison-st.
When he learned the story about Solomon, James
fence OF many of the cadets" told the magistrate
that it 40 revolving that he asked to be per-
Znitted TO relinqush his concern IN IT. Magistrate
Whitman permitted him to withdraw.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
DIR. ATKINSON INSTALLED.
Many Educators at the Brooklyn
PoLytechnic EGerciSeS.

More than fifty universities and colleges in this
country represented at the installation OF Dr.
Frederick W. Atkinson president of the Poly
technic Institute, Of Brooklyn, held in Plymouth
Church last night. Dressed IN cap and gown, and
with the coIors Of their educational rank the cor
poration and guests occupied the platform and the
front rows of pews. The church was decorated
with flags and bunting.
William H. Nichols. chairman of the corporation.
presided and made the installation address. in
which he reviewed the history Of the institute
which celebrates its ftieth anniversary next fall
President Atkinson made a brief response. and
Professor Brainerd Kellogg. dean Of the faculty,
spoke on behalf Of that body.
President Pritchett Of the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute OF Technology who was to deliver the address
behalf OF 'sister institutions Of learning was
kept away through Illness. and his place taken
by President Finley. of the City College. The ad-
dress on behalf OF the graduates was made by Paul
Dougherty.
Bishop Burgess OF Long Island presided, and
the Rev. John P. Forbes delivered the benediction
Among those present We're Presidents Gunnison OF
St. Lawrence University, Humphreys Of the stevens
Institute OF Technology, Seelye of Smith College,
King OF Oberlin College and McClelland Of Knox
College.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
FITNESS NOT SHOWN.
So School Officials Sag of CiUiI Ser
Uice List for Janitors.

Though the Board of Education opposed, say
ing that the safety of the children and of the
valuable machinery in the schools depend on
the capacity of the janitors. the Civil Service
Commission has submitted to the department a
list Of 31S men from whom to choose janitors.
Henry NJ. Devoe,> supervisor of janitors, and
the committee on care OF buildings maintain
that the examination which placed their names
the eligible list discovered nothing to their
fitness to run steam heating plants.
Although there thirteen vacancies in the
system that have. been standing open for
months, the Board of Education a few weeks
ago requested the commission to throw out the
examination from which the eligible list was
compiled, and which was held October 5.
1904. President Coler presented the protest to
the commission. and Chief Examiner Ireland
said he was satisfied with the questions.
When the Board of Education received the
notice that the examination must stand, a Sec
ond protest, signed by President Tiff, sent
to the commission This protest particularly
emphasized that in the event Of a serious acci-
dent in the heating room of a school the life Of
If the janitor was ignorant of the workings OF
the apparatus.
The new janitors must be selected from the
list within the next ten days. On the list are
three war veterans, who must be taken.
THAT list will cause end of trouble and
expense" announced Mr.. Devoe yesterday.
THAT examination contained first rate ques-
janitors 1t ridiculous. Our janitors are
more than cleaners. They hold very respon-
sible places. To tWenty-six of them we paw as
much as 5000 year."