davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-07
, o - . . - - . o o q
ADJUSTMENTS. q
, % o o q o o @ o q q
Gertrude Ewina Co.

The Gertrude Ewing 'ompany be
gan a weeks engagement at the Cairo
opera house last night 70 an audience
that tested the capacity Of the the
alter and that each and every mepbCr
of the company created a most favor
able impression was attested by the
continuous outburst of applause and
laughter. Even mp to the fall OF tdu
last curtain.
The vehicle chosen by Miss Ewing
for her opening last night was THE
Slaves of the Far East a thrilling
Egyptian comedy-drama in four acts
by Lee ID. Ellsworth. The play was
deliberately staged and costumeG
throughout and played in a careful
and painstaldng manner, which cledr
ly showed the result of study and ade-
quate direction. Miss Ewing in he
role of Zuleka an American girl sold
into slavery, made many friends
among the audience last night, as she
invested the part with all the fire and
limpetuosity requisite to the character
and fully demonstrated her ability az
an actress. Miss Ewing has a splen
did stage presence and a dignity of
bearing which makes her work thor
oughly pleasing She has surrounded
herself with an excellent company,
headed by Mr. Louis Dean, a hand
some young leading man, who appear
I'd in the role Of Ensign Garter OF the
! United States flagship Brooklyn. aud
bv his strong and manly portrayal OF
the part left no doubts In the minds
of the audience as to his thorough
ability as an actor and reader. Mr..
Dean has been seen in Cairo before.
He has a handsome appearance. m
excellent physique and possesses
clear and powerful voice and splendid
enunciation which renders his read
ing clearly audible 10 those in the last
seats. Mr.. Lee d. Ellsworth, TIE
! comedian of the company, was teii.
dered rousing reception. the theater
goers of Cairo fully demonstrating the
fact that they had not forgotten the
excellent work done by Mr.. Ellsworth
while he was a member of the stock
comuany Of which he was the come
dian for Two seasons. Mr.. Ellsworth
elected round after round of laugh
I Ter and applause las night in the par
of Sammy Green. an American bow
cry boy. part peculiarly suited TO
him. and in which he once more sus-
tanned his wei earned reputation and
endeared himself even more closely
I'm the hearts of the audience. Mr..
lC. d. Hesse made a splendid appear
ance as Abu Hamed. and played the
I uart in a finished manner.
Miss Chesterfield was a petite and
charming Esteile. Miss Irene Jones
gave a pleasing performance of Mrs.
Green. the Irish syidow. Mr.. Phillips
as the pashaw and Mr.. Molyneux as
Kephren. were very good in their re-
-pective roles. The % her parts were
a all in capable hands. The specialties
we're well received and repeatedly en-
cored. Miss Hamilton is deserving of
I special mention fer her artistic papes
tearing. manipulating with her bare
fingers. an immense curtain the size
Of the stage opening. The Ewing com
pany is one Of the strongest popular
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-07
Miss Mayhew's boudoir.

Miss Mayhews boudoir
The visitor from the Everglades
was cofgaled ai-d taken 10 the bss
gage com, where he was held prison
CT.
When Miss Mayhem awoke she was
startled to find her pet missing and
made inquiries.
When informed that he was a per.
son non grata with the management
she demanded that Ale" be brought
bach to her room
They refused and Miss Mayhem he.
come indignant
1 want my pet in my room or [
leave the hoel." she remonstra-sd.
Miss Mayhem left but Allie" was
soon shipped back TO New York for
being so popular At the opera house
Thursday, March 10th
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-07
# dogs and all other pets.

of dogs and all other pets.
When Miss Mayhem arrived at the
St Nicholas she carried dressing
case which she refused to allow the
bell boys 10 carry.
The trusty Waterman at the hostel
ny could not understand why she re.
fused assistance with that particular
part of her baggage.
~rzz-z<~sS-r~zzrs=-zsz----'--- -, ~.
shortly before noon one OF the II
tianhaired chambermaids of the hotel
rushed down the hall crying for as
sislanee.
Billy OBrian one of the porters,
rushed up inquiring the cause.
She could only reply in monosyl.
lshles
'I.ooki Look, Looki
The porter discovered a real 1--WE
alligator enjoying a sleep just outside
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-07

Orlain Of "khakl.n

Khaki is a Persian word, meaning
earth or dust colored, from "khak,
earth, dust, mould, soil, etc. Sir Hen
ry Yale in "Hobson Jobson," says that
cloth OF this color was worn by some
o. the Punjab regiments at the siege
Of Delhi and that 1t became generally
popular in the army during the cam
paign of 1898.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-07
River Forecasts.

The Ohio-At Evansville and Mt.
Vernon, VIII continue falling during
the next two days. AT Paducah, not
much change during the next ~ 10 "a
hours. then fall again. AT Cairo, will
rise slightly during the next "a hours,
then fall again.
The Tennessee-From Guntersville
TO the mouth will continue falling dur
ing the next "A hours.
The MIsslssippi-From below St
Louis TO Chester, will fall Tuesday and
Wednesday From below Chester to
Cairo, will rise during the next u to
% hours. then fall
p. H. SMYTH, Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-07
Epicure on Raw Flesh.

Raw flesh" says Bdllat-Sayarin,
has only one inconvenience-it sticks
TO the teeth otherwise it is not at all
unpleasant 10 taste. Seasoned with a
little salt it is easily digested, and
must be at least as nourshng as any
other"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-07
WIscoNsIN's ORATOR.

5ad SON Wis. March Max Loeb
Of Appleton, Wis tonight won The
final oratorical contest al The Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin with the Grafton.
Ideals and Idols" He will represent
Wisconsin in the northern oratOrical
league contest at Evanston
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-07

priced attractions seen here this sea
son and will doubtless enjoy capacity
business all week Tonight they pre-
sent a high class society comedy
drama entitled. A Minister'S Love, -
which is announced as one of their
strongest plays.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-07
Why Miss Stella Mayhem Carried Her
Dress Suit Case Unassis.ed.

For years the merry soubrette has
evidenced i1i0syncracies that caused
publicity for the fullsome press agent
but Miss Stella Mayhem. leading lady
OF The Show Girl company, it is
said has furnished food for a menu Of
theatrical chat.
She stopped al the ST Nicholas Ho
tel, last season where the manage
ment has blue penciled all bookings
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-07
LONGEST Lightning Conductor.

The longest lightning conductor in
the world is on the Lugspite weather
station in Bavaria. 1t runs down the
mountain side for three and half
miles to a lake.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-07

St. Paul and Davenport, frozen.
Stage at Cairo March 6, 1904, 229.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
Sale of o itchin,eI Jobs,

Notice II Hereby Given. That, on
the 25 b day Of August, 1905, It 10
.o'cl.ck Z M, q the County AUDITORS
!, flee In the City Of Willmar, County
Of Kandiy Obi, State OF Minnesota, the
County Auditor of Renville county
and the County Auditor of Kandiy obi
counts, Minnesota, meeting 1t the
sfore aid time aud place, viii sell the
jobs Ut digging and constructing The
judicial Ouch petittoned for by Nick
sjaatda and others thereafter to be
Known as judicial Di CD No l, Ksndi-
yohi County established By the Dis
tric: Court, Twelfth Judicial District.
state OF Minnesota, by IT. order bea'-
ing date July q, 1905, VIZ :. In c.
ttOns of 100 feet each, each OF said
sections to / e known and numbered by
stakes, ~ shown ny the report of the
Engineer In said matter, comm .ncing
at the one including the outlet, and
from the' ce, successiveIy, up stream
70 the one tnciu ling the source, TO the
lowest responsible bidder or bidders,
and that bids are invited for said
work; said work to be completed with
in the time required, and in the m an
ner specified, in said Engiseer's re.
port. And no bid will be entertained
which exceeds more than thirty 1907
per cent over and above the estimated
cost of the construction, in any case,
as stated in the said order; and the
successful bidder will be required to
give q satisfactory bond, to be ap-
proved by the Auditors of said Coun-
ties with two freehold sureties, for the
faithful performance and fulfllment
of his contract, and to pay oil dam
ages that may accrue by reason of his
failure to complete the job within the
time required In the contract. The
said order and estimates and pro-
file ale ON file, and may be seen At my
Office.
All bids must be accompanied by q
certified check payable to the Audit ,rs
of said Counties for not less than ten
per cent OF the amount of each bid.
The right to reject any and all bids
is hereby reserved.
Dated July 26, 1905.
LEWIS JOHNSON,
County Auditor Kabdiyo County,
State Of Minnesota.
SEALl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
The Editors Excursion.

The annual outing of the Minnesota
editors and their families will be held
Aug. 20 % and will include trip to
the iron range country and over the
Great Lakes. The arrangements have
now been perfected and the party will
leave for Duluth next Sunday morn
ing at nine O'Clock on q Great North
ern train. At Duluth the Editorial
Association will be entertained by the
Commercial Club, with = ride over the
famous boulevards, atfor ling q mag
nificent view of the city, harbor and
lake, and an evening reception at the
club rooms. The great iron mines
will be visited thru the courtesy OF, the
Duluth, Misabe and Northern rail
way company, the special train going
direct to the mines. The steamer Hu.
ronic, one of the largest boats on the
lakes, has been secured for the trip
on the lakes, and arrangements have
been made for entertainment at Port
Arthur, Fort William, SAUL Ste Ma.
RE, Sarnia and Port Huron. Music
will be furnished by an orchestra
which will accompany the excursion.
A very interesting feature of the trip
will be the opportunity to visit and
inspect the great Z government locks oil
the United States and Canada at SAUL
Ste Marie. The party will return to
St. Paul on Northern Pacific train
leaving Duluth on Monday, Aug. q,
at 1:55 p. m. and arriving in St. Paul
! at 6:25.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
Wi11tf1ar
Steam Laundry
Will Sing at Kandiyohi.

The G. A. College Quartz t, which Is
to appear in this city Saturday even
Ing, will also give concert at Kan
diyohi. The Quartet will sing in the
Woodmen Hall At that place on Fri
day evening of this week, so as to give
the people OF that part of the county
IN opportunity to hear them. Among
the many testimonials regarding the
concerts Is the following:
Tho G. A. College Quartet gave a
concert here In our church on the End
OF July and it was q pronounced sue
cess. The program WAS the most er-
j0yable We have listened to in many =
year and We can sincerely recommend
the Quartet to the general public"
l. E. FALK,
Groton, s. D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
WEEDS Kandivohi Girl.

Morton Holmquist, brother of A. G.
and Algoth Holmquist of this place,
was married in Minneapolis on Aug.
2nd to Miss Esther Freeman of Kan.
diyohi.' The ceremony was conduct.
ed by Rev. Hultkrans of the Swedish
Lutheran Bethlehem church OF Mimi
eapolis, At the home of the brides
uncle. After q visit with folks at
Kandiyohi the young couple arrived
here and were the guests of the Holm
quist family for a couple OF days,
where they were agreeably entertain
ed on Monday evening last. Many OF
the groom's friends were present az
also were the memt ers of the Wrieh,
County Band who rendered several
selections. They left for Minneapolis
Wednesday afternoon, where they will
make their home and where Mr.. Holm.
qutst has lucr alive position. Coka.
to Enterprise.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
Real Estate Transfers.
TOWN OF LAKE,LILLIAN.

IO"N Or LAKE LILLIAN.
Aug. 7-Erick WestIing to Barnard
D. Susene, It of net, n. / II MI, sec
%, l20 q 81.
Aug, Fired Westlicg to Bernard
D. susens, i of nit, net of MT, sec.
%, 12O a., 81.
TOWN OF HOLLAND.
Aug. 6-Cora Van Buren, to William
" X"1 12 Buren, :ac It OF s~+' n" of SET Sec
Aug. 8 --Auje Van Buren, to Will
liam Van Buren,, Ut of sw@, nw} Ut set.
sec. 26, 120 D., $500.
TOWN OF CoEFAx. -
Aug. st. p. M. & Nj. Ry Co. to
Bertha Thompson, sw4 of Mt /, set OF
nw9, sec. Is, so q S640.
Aug. On. Gjelhaug to Bernt S J.
Ln"d, lot of lot 3 OF lot 4, sec. %,
Al q as
TOWN OF NORWAY LAKE
Aug 1l-Kuud Tostens IN Sondral
to Ole K. Sondral, part of vi of lot
5, sec. 3, S g., 81.
Aug u-Knut T. Sondral to Mar
tin K Sondral, VT of nw4, sec. 10, 80
a., $1,000.
Aug IL -Knud Tostenson Sondral
to Clara <: sondral, set of nw4, sec.
2, 40 q $500.
VILLAGE OF PENNOCK.
Aug. 8.-Andrew O. Sather to Lars
O. Thorpe, lots 8 and 10, bl. 4; and in
City OF Willmar, lots 8 and 9, bl. 81,
o.. -
CITY OF WLLMAR.
Aug. 5.-Daniel Theodore Booth to
Andrew Weiss, lot l, bl. G, Booth q
add, 500.
Aug. 7.-Oysten 0. Kjos to Edward
Ma, Quote, lot s and IT of lot s, bl.
43, $3.50.
Aur. 7.-CArl W. Lonn to John P.
K vinberg, n. IS #. Of lot 9, bl.. %,
S6 300.
Aug 8-Avilde Thompson to c. G.
Sandberg, lots II and Ii, bl 8, Sper-
rvs add, $500, =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
Death of henlfl arll.

Henry Fark, ono Of the old and re-
spected residents Of the town 81 Har-
rison, passed away e his home three
and { halt miles north Of this village
last Friday morning, The cause Of
his death was albumenuria. Dropsy
also accompanied this disease. The
funeral was held st the German Luz
thersn church il Harrison sund ~ IL
ternoon, and WAS largely attended.
The remains were inferred Ii the GENE.
terry near the church. Il. d .s s I. s..
Mr.. Fark was born In Germany on
the 9th Of March, 1887. he came TO
America while = young man and set
tied first In the state OF Illinois There
he became acquainted with, and mar
ried, the wife who survives him. Al
ter = residence of about five years In
Illinois, he came to the state OF Min
nesota In 1874, and settled in tho town
OF Harrison in this county, whore be
| resided until his death. Mr.. Fark
was one OF the good, substa atisl citi-
zens of the county. He was good
husband and father, and also a good
,neighbor. During recent years his
health had not been very good, and
about six weeks ago his condition
took . turn decidedly for the worse,
and he seemed to realize that his lesse
OF life was very limited. His death
was attended with no suffering 40 on
Wednesday he went to sleep from
which he never awoke, and on Friday
morning he passed away. =
Deceased leaves to mourn his loss,
besides the wife above mentioned,
seven children, two sons and five
daughters. The sons are William,
who now resides near Lltchfield, and
Henry, who resides 1T home. The
daughters are Mrs. Martha Krantz
and Mrs. Otto Krantz, both of Rice
county, Mrs. Fred Witte of Acton,
and the Misses Mary and Emma, who
reside at home.-Atwater Republican
Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
Both Saw the Monkey.

NJ had q most terrible experience to-
day." declared the pretty, girl to her
boarding house companions. II was
walking along the street, when sud-
denly heard most peculiar noise.
I looked up. and there on a stoop stood
a most hideous monkey, leering at me.
It startled me, and I stepped back
quickly, putting my hand to my eyes.
Then the man who was coming just
behind me remarked:
"'You're all right, little girl. I see
1t, too, and I've been on the water cart
for weeks Now, what do you sup
pose he meant?"
! The men boarders who were at the
table answered not, but the wife Of
one of them explained to the girl later
0n.-New York Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
81 ores ne GO vern(Io h |

. Mrs. 7. N. Find ~ 81 spioer, d 81 !,
diyohi county, whose husband is u
Presby tsrian minister 8 that place,
writes g tho Pioneer Press 1 letter
taking Governor John son 10 task for
his sinful conduct last Sunday at5thAt
place. She say 80. 4ast Sabbath Gov.
Johnson vas the guest Of Attorney
General Young II Green Lake. N,
sooner MAS, the rumor OF hts visit
noised around than some OF the enter.
prising citizens OF spioer arranged
Z public reception with accompan
iments OF ooffe', . brass band and
speeches from Son %tor Young and
Gov. Johnson. % an attraction to TO-
duce crowd to: como to one OF the
Sunday excursions which arc such .
curse to this otherwise beautiful lake
The governor ignored on invi, alton
10 present ct, aud take part in, the
service Of the village church, prefer.
ring to speak to the goddess crowd OF
Sunday excursionists, and thereby
lent his influence and his counter ance
to the Sabbath Dissertation which IL
fast becoming one OF our erea,
national sins" Whether Gov. John.
son said anything in his speech which
was unsuitable to the sanctity Of the
day 10 not stated, but his wickednesa
in making : speech at all to q "god.
less crowd OF Sunday excursionista'
ia what moves Mrs. Findley to hold
him up to the public Reproduction.
The governor should behave himself
when he goes visiting his friends In
the country on sunday.-st. Paul ri
0neer Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
Fall Meetings. Merchants Excur
siOns to Duluth.

On account Of the Fall Meetings Of
the Merchants Association to be held
at Duluth, August 18th to 24th, Aug
ust 3lst to September 7th and Octobe,
Goth to November End, the Great
Northern Railway is making reduced
rates. This will enable you to zee the
City At the head of the Great Lakes,
view the immense grain elev ators, the
aerial bridge, the coal docks and
other places Of interest st the head Of
the famous inland sea. For rates and
detailed information, call on you,
local agent. 26
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
A Remarkable Comedy,

"A Remarkable Comedy.
The most remarkably comedy ever
written is ''The Visionaries," by Des-
marets, the protege Of Richelieu.
Every character in the play has hal
lucination of one kind or another. One
is coward who thinks he has con-
quered the world, another a poet who
conceives himself better than Homer,
another lover who becomes. enam-
ored of every heroine he reads Of In q
romance, another beggar who thinks
himself richer than Croesus.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
Sullivan and Booth.

It is a pathetic as well as humor-
Gus remark that Laurence Hutton in
his "reminiscences attributes to John l..
Sullivan. When the news came OF the
death Of Edwin Booth the great fighter
In sincere sorrow remarked, "Well,
there are only few Of us left!'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16

Postmaster Birch examined three
applicants for rural mail carrier last
Saturday. Two OF these, W. A, Strand
and Peter Lind, Of Pennock, applied
for the position of carrier on route
No. 2, Pennock, the presentincumbent
having resigned, and the third, James
Gray, Of L'ntonvjlle, desires to be
appointed carrier on = route to be es-
tablished there In the near future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
AskinR. Too Much,

,111N1WDE = -
He With the Whiskers-Say, Teller
why don't you wear two glasses in
stead Of only one? He With the Mon
ocle- Why, deuce take it, y know, 4
fellah has to see, doesn't he7-Cleve
land Leader. - -:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16

We are going out of the undertak:
ing business and will close out any.
hing you should be unfortun ate
enough to need in that line at hal1
price. 49, ::> :.@s:.- I. 49,. - ~. r..
lit =. FRED w. SEGERsTROM & co,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
Threshins Machine for Sal,

1hreshin9 Machine for Sale.
An almost new Buffalo Pitts A 86
Niagara No. 2 Grain Separator. Has
been run only SIS days, and been under
shed when not In use: ILquire OF the
o. E. ssgadalen.G afkjern Co., Sun
burgh, Mimi. !. 1879. s22-6
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
homeseekers Excursions Via Chi
ca9o Great Western Railway,

Only one 1are plus S2O0 Tor the
round trip to points In Alabama,
Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Indian Territory, Kansas, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mexico, Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas
aud Virginia.. Tickets on, sale the
first and third Tuesdays of each month
to December inclusive. For further
information apply to H. L. Wyand,
r. p. a., St. Paul, MINI. 2222
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
the PEOPLE PAy IT AL.

The Railway World, commenting
upon an article by the president OF
one of the anthracite coal roads, In
cidentally shows how the people have
to pay for any advance made in the
wages of laborers in the coal fields.
The following extract is ~ plain q
statement of this truth as any We have
seen for some time:
AS q result of the strike of 1900 Va.
ges in the anthracite field we're id.
vanced 10 per cent, and In 1902 further
increases, amounting in the aggregate
to SIG, 400, 600 q year, were obtained.
This cum has been charged against
the price of the domestic sizes OF hard
coal-about 81 per cent of the total
output. If, now, the union next spring
insists upon further advance In a
scale of wages which ia already libe-
raj, whether by q so called shortening
of the working day 30 as to increase
the hourly rate or by IN open demand
for higher wages, and If the companies
arc forced to accept these demands,
the result must be . further advance
In the price of coal to the consumer.
Mr.. Wilcox does not attempt to de-
ny that the mine workers have the le-
gal right to higher wages II they can
obtain them. He is content to point
out that the burden of any such i'd
vances must be borne by the con-
sumner.
There is one item in the above that
will undoubtedly be pews to most peo-
pie, namely, that the entire increased
cost of production on account of the
raise in prices following the two
strikes was assessed on the dom stic
sizes OF hard coal. This means that
the common people had to bear more
than their share Of the increase. The
coal for manufacturers wss not raised
in price. They would make = kick,
while the common people are 90 used
to bearing burdens and 20 totally IN.
able to make effective resistance that
it WAS perfectly safe to make them foo,
the bills ,ss>@~<=..3 g.. r + j.
And tho same copy of the Railway
World contains the Interesting infor.
nation that the shares Of one of the
coal roads are selling ct 425-that 10
the earnings of the road are 90 grea
that the shares: are worth four and
one fourth times their face value
And the common people pay it. Il
spite Of this great earning capacity
the roads coolly inform the people tina
any increase IN wages forced out 90
them by the miners must be paid b,
the consumers, presumably tho con
sumers of domestic sizes of coal. f.
! How long will the people meekl,
bear the yoke Of the Baers? vii
they ever como to realize that such
common necessity % hard I coal, q
EASILY monopoltzed and made : meanl
Of extortion, should belorg % the PEG
! pie and not 70 Q few men? ].
Good meals? Yes. you can get then
i at tho NinnoApOli r at6urAnf. q I