davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
.FIvE-yEAR CERTIFICATES
For School Teachers Have Been Abol
shed Says State Superintendent
Bayless.

According TO the recently fssEed cir
eular by Alfred Bayliss, state super
intendeut Of public Instruction, the
five year teachers certificate has beer
discontinued and henceforth each eN
animation must be complete In itself
avs the Springfield State Register.
State teachers certificates issued
hereafter viii be granted in accord
ance Of the general school law, which
reads as follows
Section q 1t shall be the duty 81
| the superintendent of public instruc
ton, TO grant state certificates 70
teachers that may be qualified to re
ceiye them. Such certificates shall b.
valid in every district in this state,
during the good behavior Of the hold
er thereof. But such certificates shall
be granted only upon public examin
alton, under such regulations and by
such examiners, as the superintendent
Of public instruction shall prescribe
and appoint. Provided, however. that
each examination shall be complete In
itself; and. provided further, that The
superintendent Of public instruction
hall have power 10 suspend the opera
ton or any state certificate for immor
atty OF other unprofesslonal conduct
Before entering upon his duties al
Iteacher. the holder OF any state certin
J cate shall present the same to tn
county superintendent for registration
3 A fee Of one dollar shsl be charge
+; therefor, and covered into the lnstitut
fund. GAS amended by an act al
proved May H. 1862
Examinations This Year.
Examinations will he held July Is
Il. 1905, al The University OF Illinois
, Urbana; Normal university, Normal
Southern Illinois Normal universit,
Carbondale; Northern Illinois Stat
Normal school De Kalb; Eastern III
, nois State Normal school, Charleston
= Military Tract State Normal schoo
4 Macomb; and at the cfice of the s.
I, perintendcnt OF public instruction
Springfield
Any applicant before receiving
certificate, must obtain an average
- seventy-hve per cent with a minimu
: Of sixty five per cent
a. Conditions for University Students
- Any teacher graduated by the VI
y yersity Of Illinois, or either Norm
- university, may obtain certificate
"a. condition that evidence Ct good CHI
~ acter can be furnished that notice
Al intention 10 apply for examination
no given at least ninety days before 81
A. examination; and that each applica
~ must file thesis, together with
80 ography of the subject considers
Il with the superintendent of public
s,ructlon.
Under the second plan any teacl
Of Ave years successful exporter
may obtain certificate upon va
! factory evidence OF good charac
and on examination in sixteen 8
RI jects.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
LARGE APPROPRIATIONS

The state aud Tor Of pablic accounts
has issued d statement Of the apro-
priations made by the forty fourth
general assembly for the ycars ce-t
mencing July /. 1905, and July !, 1cle
The total amount eppr prlated by tne
last legislature Is $i5Sse, 3Gs.50, which
Ia the highest appropriation in the h'e
tory Of the state, being s42l9475O IN
excess Of the appropriation Of the for
tythird general assembly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
BROUGHT A BIG PRICE
Commercial Avenue Lots, Sold at Mas
ter in chancery Sale, Go at
S5,o75.

Lots and 8, block 13. city of Cairo
at S12, S14 Commercial avenue and
formerly occupied by the livery stable
of Chas. Powers, were sold at the
court house yesterday morning for So
075 By Master in Chaneery Walter
Warder to NJ. j. O'Shea.
The lots are so by 100 feet. The two
Railroad street lots, 50 by 25, are own
ed by Chas. Powers and will also be
purchased by Mr. O'Shea for 1925.
The sale was made under a partition
Of the Powers estate There were sew
3ral bidders at the sale. 1t Is under
stood that Mr.. o'shea made the pur
chase for another party.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
Weather Conditions.

A storm Of marked intensity centers
in Minnesota Areas OF high pressure
center off the South Atlantic coast
and on the north Pacific coast
Within the last "a hours showers
have occurred in the middle Atlantic
states, in West Virginia, southeastern
Louisiana, Minnesota, the Dakotas,
Montana, Washington and Oregon.
Heavy 24-hour rainfalls were reported
as follows: New Orleans and St
Paul, each, los inches; Moorhead
o96, Duluth. 0,S4.
The Temperatures this morning as
compared with those Of Saturday
range higher in the middle Atlantic
and New England states, in the Upper
Ohio valley, in Iowa, and eastern Ne
| braska. and lower in western Soutl
| Dakota, Utah and Colorado
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
CHRONOLOGICAL
June & In History.

i-se-Patrfck Henry died; born lbs
rsl3-Jarnes Lawrence, naval oiflcsr, oieo
on the Chesapeake; his last "OF1S'
Don't give up the ship
ls44-The Young Mems Christian assoela'
ton, founded in a London mereahtle
house. organized by George Williams,
a clerk. The movement started oy
Williams developed into the first per
manept association. 1t was soon ini-
tated in the great cities of the king
dom. Montreal formed one after the
London model in 1851. and Boston soon
followed.
1881 = Count Camille Burso de CaVour
statesman, died in Turin; born there
1910
is9l-sir John Macdonald, premier OF Can
ada, died; born ISIS
1900 British flag hoisted over Pretoria
1894 sudden rise Of the river Paeoiet
South Carolina, swept away house;
and mills at Pacolet and Chiffon; o
deaths; property Moss, $4,000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
A New Terror.

Someone has lately discovered a
new terror in the golf voice, necessi.
tating a announcement Of golf for la
dies. Unable to repress their natural
propensity. even when separated by q
considerable distance on the links, the
fair golfers are accused Of creating
This new terror--a golf voice, loud, OF
curse. and cnce acquired said to be
Incapable Of control.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
Marshall.Park

Mr. John Marshall, the well known
travelling salesman for Feuchter Bros,
left this morning at 3:40 o'clock for
Baton Rouge, La, where he is to be
married June to Miss Daisy Parker.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs Mar
shall will tour the south for few
days when they will return to Cairo
and be at home to their many friends
at the corner Of Washington avenue
and Thirtyfolrth street. Miss Parker
whom Mr. Marshall Is to wed, Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dyas Par
ker, formerly Of this city, and has I
host Of friends here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
WASHINGTON Bulletin.

Washington, June s. Following is
The weather forecast for Illinois for
the next "a hours: Thundershowers
and cooler Tuesday; fresh TO brick;
shifting winds. Wednesday, fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
PROGRESSIVE LAWN FETE.

ne sure and DO not forget the lawn
fete at the residence Of II. L, Rourke,
w. u, Sutherland, y, w Moore and
y. l.. Gilbert, at Candec Terrace TO-
night. A souvenir will be given each
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
IN SOCIETY
To Entertain at Euehre.

Mrs. A. G. Dennis and Mrs. w. f.
Williams will entertain the Sewing
circle of st. Patricks church Tues
day afternoon with euchre, at their
home, 1909 Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
PURELY PERSONAL

PUhELI FLnOUNRL
s~%~s-s-~~-s~~~.. ~.~-~~~~-s~'
Mr. George e. ohara went to chica- I
60 last night.
Mr.. Marion &. Wright went to Chi
cago last night on business.
Mi. Chas. Robinson OF Vincennes,
Ind. visited relatives in Cairo yester-
da;.
Patrick Dugan, the well known let
ter carrier, is confined to his home BY
illness,
Mr.. James Barrow. the downtown
letter carrier, is enjoying his annual
vacation
Mr.. Hermann Gander, who has been
iii at 81 Mary's Inirmary, has entire
~ recovered.
Mrs. e, J. stubbins of the Halliday,
has gone to Nation, where she will
visit relatives.
Mr.. G, Il. Keaton left yesterday on
a business trip in the country tribu-
tary to Cairo's trade.
The Cairo Knights Of Pleasure
will give one Of their dances tonight
at St. Mary's park
Mr. j. j. Becker. switchman On the
Big Four, left last night for Charles
ton. Mo, on visit TO his sister.
Mr.. Frank Bemis, superintendent
Of st. Marys park, who has beer
seriously i'll, is now able to be OUT.
Mayor George Parsons and daugh
ter, Miss Blanche Parsons, retnrne
last night from St. Louis.
Mrs. Davis b. Lewis OF Chicago,
expected today to visit her sister, Mr
]. w. Wenger, OF Park Place West
Mr., w. III. Harris has removed b
family from Arlington, KY, to Cali
and will embark in the painting bus
ness.
There will be a dance given by Il
younger members Of the Alexand
club at St. Mary's park pavilion Thur
day night.
Mr.. Peter Kessler, of Bridge Jur
ton, eontemplates sometime duril
the summer Or fall the erection Of
modern cottage
s. Belosco, local agent OF the Uni
News company, will go out with
crew Of clutches" on the excursion
ST. Louis Thursday
Mrs. Harriet Thrupp Is very Il
at her home on Washington aveni
Her death was expected hourly vest
DAY and last night.
Mrs. ] r. Rennie and son
lower Walnut street, win leave
California after the close Of the sch
to spend the summer
Mrs. William Seymour Of st. 10
formerly Miss Eloise Jorgenson of
city, is the guest Of Mrs. John T.
ME Of 500 Jefferson avenue.
Mrs r.. ri Myers Of Tenth str
has returned home from st. Lo
where she has been visiting
daughter, Mrs. Bert Wilson, for
past six weeks
Nj. Count Wright. manager
Tamms passed through Cairo Sur
en- route to st Louis to purchase
furnishing for Oscar Tamms new
600 hotel which is rapidly nea
completion.
Mss virna Sutherland of Go
da. who has been the guest Of
Minnie Kober for a day or two,
gone to Bridge Junction on an
tended visit TO the family Of Jc
KessIer.
Judge John I'll Mulky former
This city. Is reported to be very Il
Metropolis and he has sent for r
pieper Of Grand Chain. who was
# merly in charge Of the Catholic g
there. Father Pleper passed thu
Cairo yesterday en- route 70 Met
liz.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06

A pedagogue in California
To pupil exclaimed, II can't larn vert
Your sums 10 done fierce.
And your grammar II worAe
Yon'il never know nothin' Col darn yer,'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06

Yesterday was another hot day. The
temperature was up to ninety on the
government thermometer, while the
minimum temperature was only III
degrees. The mercury at Z p. m. stood
at IS degrees,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06

Mr.. Marion G. Wright went to Chi
cago last night on business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06

Mr.. Chas. Robinson Of Vincennes,
Ind. visited relatives in Cairo yester-
da;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06

Mr.. George e. ohara went to Chiea.
60 last night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06

Patrick Dugan, the well known let
ter carrier, is confined to his home By
illness,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
The WEATHER
Forecast for Today.

tut CIask TOT DN~Js
Cairo and vicinity: Generally fair
and cooler.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06

Mr.. James Barrow. the downtown
letter carrier, is enjoying his annual
vacation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06

Mr.. Hermann Gander, who has been
iii at ST Mary's Inflrmary, has entire
~ recovered.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13
SI.OO \ y EAR.

Monoh. + been vetoed by Gov. La
Toilette. abe governor fears a posi-.
BILE wider application of the right. In
his message he says, in part: THE pur-
pose of this bill is to extend the power
TO condemn lands to be used for pleas
ure drives II may he that the grant
would not impinge any provision OF
the constitution. II cannot, however,
be urged that necessity requires its eN-
erciSe for such purpose. 1t is a harsh
proceeding to take from any person
his property. especially his home in
which he has reared his family and
which is endeared to him by so many
ties of love and affection. without his
consent and against his protest It
ought not to be authorized. except for
the broades, public reasons and for
the gravest necessity"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13

IN the pass leN years Never before n
the history "i me country mas ne reel
ing oi Se'urli! against Ao5Ii.r a''arh bE
sea been 50 JHs'Ihed.eIen though IN
projected Schem" o' defense a. appiieh
10 the "hote coast ls "hIy aooNi Two
thlrds competed. me modern batteries
constructed al ~" important P't'9 an"
hafbors are ihe pes ihat engineering ;
abiLi'y can oeNiH'. an" a. 'h''h'f.iIy
armed ana equipped as Skill IhI"hol'!
ana experience can suggest. VINE ih"
torpedo system is "l me iuoS' aPpI"''H
ana advanced iypea Il" navy N1'' nave
no easy Job OF H. can J'II YOU
new feature % :" introduced i" inc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13

to- her with she large shipyards naval
and ordnance establishments, the naval
academy and the large private interests
bordering the bay ana its tributaries
Brig Gen. Frederick u. Grant. COM
Manaer Of the Department of the East
VIII direct the operations of the land
forces, seconded by the artillery COM
maDders Of the districts embraced in the
maneuyer zone, while Rear Admiral
Sands will command The defense fleet
comprising the batteship Texas and the
ae" monitors Arkansas, Nevada and
Florida, assisted by large hotlla Of
torpedo craft and submarines
The North Atlantic fleet. which will
engage in the attack. will be under the
command Of Rear Admiral Robley d
Evans, the Fighting Bob" of the navy.
"aloh fact is an assurance Of the splen-
t'd achievement on It's par
Admiral Evans will have under hi.
command the finest and most powerful
taa' ever assembled under the American
fa- the composition Of which will in.
Jude 10 the tvO nam sGuadron- the bat
'Iashlps Maine. Missouri Alabama IlU-
rots kearsarge Kentucky. Iowa. Mas
~aehusetts Georgia. New Jersey. Rhode
Island and Virginia and the armored
cruisers New York. Brooklyn. PennsyI-
Ndnia, West Virginia Colorado and
Mary total Of II hattleships and
tiN g, isers for the armored portion of
ne fleet These vessels are armed win
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13
Would Remove Capitol.

The senate has Unexpectedly sent to
ongrossmont the stevens bills providing
for a referendum on the capital location
and authorizing the removal to Oshkosh.
senator stevens made a strong plea for
his measure In presenting the claims
of Oshkosh he presented figures to
show the change in population and com
mercial and industrial development
since the capital was first located He
said: In 1870 the population of the
state was lojiG70 and south of Fond
du Lac county line there was 595, ABB and
north of the line there vas 459. .231. In
1890 the population of the state was
20G9oi2. of which the southern part
had 93S1S6 and he part north Of the
line had population OF l3o 25G These
figures, senators, will show you that
This question of removal Of the seat OF
government to that part of the state
which is bound To double in population
in tn" next few years is worthy of scr-
ous consideration The bill provides
that the Qu, sliuu of locatiug the capital
shall be- submitted 10 vote OF the peo.
pie on the general election in November.
l906 when rh" senate came tn the bin
aulhoriZiua lh" ri's of Oshkosh to con
NcN the Site to- tine state for the new
capital this measure was saved from
Indefinite noarpuuomcnt and ordered
lo ongrussmcrD In the meantime. Seq
a'"r l'roar with a bill selecting Hudson
as the s.lo ut The capital. made one oi
the hoppipst speeches of tho session
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13

WAY \ costume OF blue cloth.
Y G0 ! for afternoon and street
wear is made with boler1.
waiatcoat and girdle Tk
/ DoIero IS close-ftred draped to outline
the figure The waislcoat and girdle are
Of blue velvet the collar OF white silk
trimmed with gold braid the sleeves
puff at the top fit closely lower down
are of three-Quarrcr length and end in
frilI Of haDistc
Another gown is n red cloth. the skirt
. on the new bcIl-suape order and
trimmed al the bottom with a wide band
The short jacket has two short basque
( which are attached under narrow
band like girdle The fronts may be
turned back in reyerS, have faCiHgs OF
white silk edged with narrow black
embroidery. The waiStcOat is OF black
and white checked taffeta, the collaI
/ and cuffs are of black velvet The black
/ and white tone down the color OF the
! cloth, give added style TO very effective
! toilette
a gray costume was made with the
basque coat, which had belt OF gray
suede aud the hat worn with this was OF
soft rcd trimmed with much ribbon OF
the same shade 4 very fetching COS.
lumo was of mauye and violet checked
wool made with plated skirt and a
Louis Ky corSagc trimmed with black
silk gallon Flat hrajds are seen on in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13

rM-- HE June manuevers OF the
: !: !. !: !: !. : : :: !: : !: !. : :: : : !: :
al MM army and navy this year
T,l are to be the most elaborate
"A Of any previous attempts to
Ct,E ~ work out problems such as
~ might arise in ease of actual
warfare. While this play
ing at war is not so exciting, or so dan
serOus and costly for that matter,
either as conflict with a real enemy,
sriIl il affords lnCl" Sam an oppor-
tuuity of demonstrating something OF
what his coast defenses and his splen-
i]id navy could do if called upon TO
measure strength with foreign foe
Last year the maneuvers were held
along the northern coast of the Atlantic
,eabCard, off Maine and Massachusetts.
This year they are to center about Ches-
apeake bay, the defenses of Hampton
Roads, Baltimore and on the Potomac
ypluw Washington covering from attack
hv hostile feet OF he cities OF Norfolk
Eirhm0nd Baltimore and Washington
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-29
TIE FEVER RECORD.
Forty five New Gases and Five Deaths
at New Orleans.

New Orleans. Aug. 2S.-Yellow fever
report to p. NJ:
New cases, As; total cases, to date,
1888.
Deaths, TO-DAY 8; total to date. 260.
New foci, today, IS; total to date,
420.
1871
So thoroughly under control is the
yellow fever believed to be now, it is
expected that within the next 10 days,
DR.. White will be able to reduce the
force of workers now employed.
Interest attaches to the development
i'll connection with the discovery of yell
low fever at Gulfport. Miss. Governor
Eardaman some time ago announced
that there would be proceedings
against doctors III Mississippi who sup
pressed the existence of yellow fever.
Details in the case Of Mrs. Collins, the
first Gulfport case reported, indicate
that yellow fever was present at Gulf
port several weeks ago, as she h%i
been in Gulfport for several weeks be
fore taken sick. Dr. Wasdin found
three cases of yellow fever in the
neirhborhood in which Mrs. Collins
lived at Gulfport. Many persons who
went North on vacations on the an
pearance of yellow fever. are now be
ginning to return to New Orleans, be
lieving that the worst is over.
ToGays yellow fever record shows an
increase in the number of new cases
and Centers of infection over yesterday
but indicates Il decrease in deaths from
Is to s. One of the deaths, today. is sis
ter Mary Engclhesta. of the Convent
of Perpetual Alteration and her case
was not report ed until her death.
Reports from the country are:
Patterson, 6 cases; 9Th ward of JEFF
ferson parish. case: Shrewsbury,
death; kenner. cases: Hanson City, 2
cases and l death; Donaldsonville, l
casa.
This is a new development ana is
traced to Port Barrow, across the
bayou. Port Barrow, ! case; st. Rose,
3 cases; Pecan Grove. case; Good
Hope plantation. l death; WaVeland
plantation, south Of Patterson. e cases;
RelleSein plantation, west of Patterson,
I cases; Gllfport reports l new case
and Mississippi City none.
NatcheH mics no report Of new
cases. the people deciding to await the
arrival Of an expert before accepting
the -tatcmcnt that yellow fever is pres
.nt E,ScataWpa. Miss, near Mississippi
Point. reports four cases.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-29
POST OFFICE ROBBERY.
Thieves Secure Little in Breaking Into
Nantasket Post Office.

Nantasket, Mass. Aug. 2S.-Robbers
broke into the postoffice here during
the night. and after unsuccessful at
tempt to secure money and stamps, made
their escape in the direction of Brock
ton by stealing a harness and wagon
and then a horse from the Nantasket
stable and later another horse from a
barn at bingham. The break was not
known until the postoffice was open for
business, Monday. The robbers had Sc
cured tools by entering a blacksmith
shop and then had forced their way in
to the postoffice. The outer door of the
postofiice safe was found unlocked, hut
it was necessary to break through sever
oil sinner compartments. The safe was
not successfully opened.
A horse was stolen from the stable
Of John O Connor Together with har-
ness and a carriage they drove 20 Hing
ham, but the horse, becoming exhausted.
they left him by the roadside, and steal
ing a fresh animal al the farm of j. l.
Anderson drove swiftly away.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-29

c. J. Clukey Of this city. while on his
recent visit to York Beach, passed last
Thursday at the Wentworth Hotel
where, it will be recalled, the negotia-
tions of peace-making between Japan
and Russia are now in progress. AS the
peace conference was postponed from
Wednesday until Friday of last week,
the ENJOYS plenipotentiary were at
their ease and disposed to enjoy them
selves according to the opportunities
which presented. It is due to this fact
that Mr.. Clukey was able to enjoy the
pleasure of a conversation with Mr..
Sato, connected with the peace mis-
sion. The foreigner was most demo-
cratic Individual, talking freely OF his
impressions of American life and insti-
tutons and drawing many striking COM
PARSONS between those of our country
and those of Japan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-29
VICTIM OF "PANEL" GAME.
Cleveland Priest Answers Sick Call
Is Robbed of $4,000.

Cleveland. o., Aug. 2S.-Upon the
statement made to The police by Rev.
Benedict Rosinski, n Catholic priest of
st. Stanislaus' church. that he had been
held 4 prisoner for "A hours without
food and forced to sign two notes for
$500 each ana two che cks for like
amounts, which had been since cashed.
nesides being robbed Of $50 and some
1eWolry, two men ami n woman Were
arrested, Saturday. The woman is
said 10 have lured the priest 10 her
room i'll Cedar avenue b. pretending -
be i'll and in need of spiritual consOla-
ton and the men are said to have
rushed in upon them ana held Rev.
Rosinski prisoner until he had satisfied
their demands.
Rev. ROsinski says that he received
two telephone messages ON Thursday
urging MIN 70 call upon Jennie olensKl'
Of 3S9 Cedar avenue. lie had De"n
there but Il few minutes when JulluS
TusZynski rushed in and declaring HIM
self to be the Noman'S f!ance demanded
that the priest give M $J000 for alienat-
ing her affection. With TusZynski was
Leo CZchowski both of whom according
to Rev Rosinkis story began to beat
him and tear his cloths from his back
when he refused to Civ them any
money His jewelry was taken from
him as we'll as $50 ani he was detained
as a prisoner for "a hours without food
or drink until he consented to sign th3
check and notes These checks We're
cashed by Tuszynski and the woman, ii
is said. Upon their return to the room
with the money the plies: says he was
released.
Rev. Rosnski notified the police and
the trio was arrested. The two notes
and $Si9 were found under a carpet in
the woman's room. They are charged
with robbery and were bound over to
he grand jury.