davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
ILLINOIS moi CENTRbI
oorrectsd to Noy. 9Th. 1ao4.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shortest and Quickest Route 70
St. Louis & Chicags

n8-TrAins leave CAiYos
1888 q. m. Daily Chicago vestitHs
Limited. arriving In Chicago 81 1850 =,
connecting With afternoon trains for ali poi'ss
2;20 q. IN. Daily st. Louis Might LimIte
arriving in 81, Louis 81 7;oe O. m, connects
at Union Station for all points west. slteEiI
cars open at 9s36 p. m.
bib q. M, Chicago Daylight Hxprrsh
except Sunday, makes all stops between Cal
and Chicago, arriving In Chicago al $50 pr
5;1 8 n. M. st. Louis Morning Exprna
except sunday, arriving In 81. Louis . II III
making all stops.
a $40 =. M. 81. Louis Fast Mai. arr
Ing in st. Louis at sos D. m.
IIs3O a. mn. Chicago Midday Sp6riMs
arriving In Chicago, 10 80 p. m.
2:3x Up. m. Daily st. Louis Limited. AZ
irving in st. Louis at 1886 b. m, connecting 81
Union Station for ansas City, Omaha, Del
yer, San Francisco and all points west.
2:32 y. m. Fast Express for Odin. Fl
bingham, Nation, Tolona, Champaign, Oh
eago
8;1O D. m. Thebes accommodated.
$40 ID. m. Chicago and Eastern r,
press arriving In Chicago at sos a. M, India
apolis rs Cincinnati, 1925 q. M, Buffalo, ais
2. m, New York 1850 9. N. Sleeping cars .
Chicago,
paSseuvers For New York and eastel
ao5tNS11 cities should bear in mfts
that the Illinois Central is the quickest roHh
by many hours, leaving Cairo at s:o5 p. m. esIf
arriving In New York at 7;50 the second morJsI
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02

Why can schoolteachers rarely con-
troll their own children? = Washington
Democrat --.-, ~-..--
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
P. J PURCELL

General Insurance Agents. f rs-
nado, Plata Glass OGce-Hiiler 6chah bald
ing, Nos sss1-e WsshinEton Avenue. Tsiephoue
! u Csiro. fllincia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02

Cannot the piano-burning fad b,
broadened to take in maudoinsf
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eight Street
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
OFFICERS.
DIRECTORS

4 Accounts Of Corporations and In
dividuaIs especially solicited.
Exchange furnished in any part
of the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
ROYAL ARcANUM.
The Grand Regent OF IIlinots-Arca-
mum lettings.

Under the leadership of w C.
Shurtleff the order in Illinois is max
ing splendid progress, and there are
now 10000 members in good standing
in the Prairie State and 1l5 active
councils. Mr.. Shurtleff has been grand
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
weOdmen of The world.

- " th's1
san Franeiseo's biggest camp has a
membership Of 1.Se5.
Lewiston. Ida, is to have an 5000
WOodmen hall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02

General Passenger Agent
J. Fl. JONES.
Ticket Agent.
The Fast Trains.
To California are run over the Unit
Pacific. Via Omaha f6 hours quick
to San Francisco than any other lip
No change of roads, no detours. 1T
Overland Route" all the way. Be SUI
your ticket reads over the Union r
cific. Inquire of J. II. Lothrop. c. I
s05 Olive street. st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02

Winter tourist rates to the follow
ing named points and rates named
are sold daily until April Both. Unite.
to return, June LIST, 1905:
$1,000 Aberdeen, Miss; Duran
Miss. ~ y.se.
$14,00 Jackson, Miss.
$500 McComb. Miss.
1000 Hammond, La.
SELLS New Orleans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
Strictly 1 Savings Bank,

Interest paid on time deposits at
the rate Of three per cent per
sHnun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.C0

Winter Tourist Rates to Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo, Col.
$4665 round trip from Cairo. Tick
cts sold daily to and including April
Both. limited to return June LIST, l9es
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
Alexander County
Savings Bank
CAIRO. ILLINOIS.

E. a. Binder ...... -. President
Thos. Boyd 5.i...a.. .cVice President
III. Halligan ......... Cashier
F. Spencer .4.... Assistan. Cashier
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
A II HANSON.

General Passenger Agent
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-12

In the District Court, ChaveS County
New Mexico.
Benjamin F. Daniel,
Plaintiff,
Lea Cattle Company,
Harry Wildly Lea,
Ella Lea Bedell,
Robert S.. Goss, and
Julia S. Goss,
Defendants.
Defendants Robert S. Goss and Jul
liza F.. Goss are hereby notified that
suit has been filed and commenced
against them in the District Court
in and for the County of Chaves, Ter
ritory of New Mexico, by plaintiff,
Benjamin F. Daniel, in which plaintiff
prays for the establishment of his
estate against the adverse claims of
defendants and each OF them; that
red and forever %estopped from hav-
ing Or claiming any right Or title ad-
verse to plaintiff in or to the SWA
of NWA of Sec. 81, TIP. 10 S. of
Range "a E. of the New Mexico prin-
cipa1 meridian; that plaintiff $
title to the same be forever quieted
and set at rest, and hat by proper
process he be put in lawful and
~peaceable possession of said prop
erty.
Plaintiff alleges that by tax deed
in due form, executed December "a,
1902, by Mark Howell, treasurer and
ex-of1cio collector of Chaves County,
New Mexico, plaintiff became the
owner of said property in fee simple.
The defendants are hereby notified
that unless they, said Robert S. Goss
and Julia F. Goss, enter their appear
ance in said court o. or before the
18th day of December, A. D.. 1905,
judgment will be asked and entered
against them by default, and upon
evidence for plaintiff.
(SEAL) c.. M. BIRD,
Clerk of the District Court in and for
Chaves County, New Mexico.
LAKEWOOD, DUNN & DENT,
Roswell, Chaves County, New Mex
leo, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-12
Land For Sale.

160 acres decided lard, 8 miles south
and one mile west of South Springs
station, 7h miles from Roswell, part
ly under fence. Surface well Sc feet
deep, good soft water, good small box
house on land " mile from good
school, $500 per acre. Apply to or
write w. A. Miles, South Springs
Ranch. 43t6*.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-12
Notice. eivers to Bazaar.

Although there will be no suppe in
connection with the Ladies Cemetery
Association Bazaar. on Dec. IA, dona-
tons of gifts for the booths T ex-
pected and should be left at the store
of ]. p. Dillsy & Son. soft.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-12
CHAS. ]. WEBERG

Experienced blacksmith, has open
ed a blacksmith shop at 209 W. 4th
ST.. and will do all kinds of repairing,
buggies, wagons, etc. Good work guar
anteeu. 31t12.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-12

cheaper. 40tf
Oriental Saloon for Yellowston'
Whiskey. 42t6.
Room and board in private family
100 N. Kentucky. 3St6
Don't miss Eli Perkins lecture, O.
you will be sorry. 3Stf
Frank Anderson came up from Ha
german this morning.
When you want the best try, Beect
Nut Bacon at U. S. Market.
w. S. DAWSON, of Hagerman, was
a visitor in the city today.
Miss Cora Hess, of Artesia was a
shopper in the city today.
j. B. Frickey returned this morning
from a trip down the road.
Robert c. Reid returned last night
from a business trip to Chicago.
$500 to loan on good real estate
Carlton-Bell Land & Abstract Co.
j.. w. Block came up from Hager-
man this morning to spend the day.
Both wit and pathos are to be
heard when Eli Perkins speaks. 3Stf
DR.. T. E. Presley returned this
morning from a business trip to Ar
tesla.
Eli Perkins is a lecturer who never
disappoints. He speaks here Deem
Der Is. 3Stf
A good laugh is the best of sauce.
Hear Eli Perkins after supper Friday
the 18th. s2tf
We handle all kinds of grain and
hay.--P. v. Trading Co, 6o3 N. Pc
eos. Phone 412. s7tf,
One of the pest lecturers in Ameri-
ca is Eli Perkins, who will appear
here Dec. Is. 38tf
Attorney l.. r. Fullen, of Carlsbad
came up this morning to look after
legal business.
The Elite Cafe for ladies' and gentle
men. First class service courte-
Gus treatment. 32tf.
John Wells and Will Stidham, of
4agerman, were business visitors in
the city today.
Makes business and gives satisfac-
ton, the pure pork sausage PITT out
by the U. S. Market.
The best place to get presents for
Christmas is at the Cemetery Asso-
ton bazaar, Thursday. Aft
Buy your wall paper, glass;, bug
g paint and floor finish at the Pc
COS Valley Lumber Co. 73tf
his old home in Barstow, Texas, on
a few days business trip.
Others are good, but the Club
House canned peas, corn and hominy
are the best.-U. S. Market.
T. w. Hamer, A. Elrick n Editor
Walker, of Dexter, came up this
morning to spend the day.
MIS-. AidSS1e Du0n was
Lake Arthur yesterday shopping.
She returned home last night.
A good laugh is worth more than
a good meal. This can be secured at
the Eli Perkins lecture Dec. Is. 3Stf
Fred Miller, Book-keeper at Joyce
Fruits store, went to Carlsbad last
night to spend a couple of days.
A. Zahner, who has been here for
the past week on business, left this
morning for his home in Topeka.
The bazaar Of the Ladies Cemetery
| Association will be held at the old
Price & Company building, Thursday
43tf.
When you want wood delivered to
you promptly, call at SOB N Pecos,
or phone 412.-P. V. Trading Co.
37tf.
When you want a pleasant laxative
take ~Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets. For sale by all druggists
Be sure to attend the annual bazaar
of the Cemetery Association at the
| old Price & Company building next
| Thursday. Aft.
J.. D. Barlow, of Thornton, Ia, came
in this morning from down the road
and will be here a few days looking
after business.
George York and Frank Herring, Of
Artesia and Tom Porter and VIM. AL
len. of Hagerman, came in this morn
ing to attend court. 2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-12

lobe Cazier went to Dexter las
night to spend a couple of days wit
Mrs. A E. Macy.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-12

Oriental Saloon for Yellowstone
Whiskey. Ats.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-12

Oriental Saloon for Yellowstone
Whisky. 4zt6-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-12
Notice for Publication.

In the District Court, Chaves County
New Mexico.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
WEARS BOOMERS:
CLIMBS SIEEPLES
Only Woman steeple Jack in
America Led to Calling
| by Cupid.

Trenton, N. J., Oct. 20. -"I believe
I am the only woman steeplejack in
the world,'' said Mrs. Charles j. Cor
bett, as she stood at the foot Of the
gastank of the Public Service corpora
ton that lowered above her 100 feet.
Mrs. Corbett stood by the side of
her husband, who taught her the bust
ness of painting fagstaffs and chimneys
and who watches her aerial operations
as cat watches mouse. He is him
self one Of the best-known steeple-
climbers in the country, has had many
thrilling experiences and faces danger
with as little concern as the average
man goes to lunch.
II always liked to climb to unusual
heights,' said Mrs. Corbett. "When
was little girl I frequently fright
Of the highest trees on the farm, and
crawling along the ridgepole of the
barn. I feel as much at home a hun
= dred feet in the air as I do on the
ground.
.HI never planned to be steeplejack,
of course, but when I met my husband,
four years ago, first admired him for
his courage. I first saw him at the top
of the steeple of church in the town
and lived during my girlhood days.
There was something fascinating to me
- in the sight of human being swing
ing at the end Of rope nearly a hun
dred feet from the ground, and made
up my mind to meet Mr.. Corbett and
ask him to teach me the art of steeple.
climbing. The result was that one day
7 astonished the natives of the town
by permitting myself to be hauled uI
to the top of the church steeple. Mr.
Corbett attended to the rigging.
stThrea vaarS 400 I became Mrs. Cor
bett, and have worked with my hus
band ever since. prefer work OF
fagstaffs. There is a delight to me il
being away up in the air swinging tt
and fro in the wind. At first 1 expe
rienced a feeling of seasickness, bu
now I never have that sensation.
Mrs. Corbett is not much more thai
20 years old. When at work she i
attired in a bloomer costume, and sh
wields a paintbrush as dexterously a
veteran painter. Her name was Laur;
Urbans before her marriage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
g. CHILDREN AS SECURITY
Held at Baby Home Until Their Board
| s. Bill Is Paid.

MILWAUKEE. WIS-There are two halt.
railroad tickets at the union station awaiting
khe call Of the owners. two children. at present
In the baby home conducted by Johanna Schultz
hear the Wells street yiaduct, which has been
contributions to the home for all the children.
hot one particular child, according to the testi-
mony Of Miss Schultz.
| The tickets were purchased by the mother.
Mrs. Jennie Watts, at Minneapolis, and tele-
Eraphed to Milwaukee. The funds necessary for
their purchase were earned by days and weeks
'bf apatient. weary plodding toll during which
kheFonly ray Of sunshine was the hope Of the
mother that she might again see her loved chill
tiren and again might be gladdened by the feel
ingsof their arms about her neck.
Miss Schultz, the owner of the baby home
tefuses however, to give up possession of the
hhfldren until her claim for board has been sat
sized.
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29

lena, the biggest OF the perform
ins elephants in Fairyland now show
ing at Paterson, N. j., indulged both
he. maternal instinct and her sense
of humor recently in manner which
tn .ew a large audience into panic.
A tiny girl of three. unobserved by
the crowd, had crawled beneath the
ba rrier and stood just within the ring.
So little was she that she was entirely
out of range of the trainers in the
center. But as she delightfully."- clap
ned her baby hands at the marching
az counter marching OF the huge
boasts the watchful Lena saw and
marked her, first, for removal from
harms way, and, second for the nee
es sary maternal discipline, which
Should prevent recurrence of the
danger.
Lenas small eyes twinkled with
a nusement as, leading her fellows,
81 approached the venturesome baby
fer the second time. The little one
looked up into her face with an en-
CT anting smile, but the elephant new
e, hesitated. She shot out her trunk.
wreathed it about the child's body
ard in a second had whirlcd her high
ir the air.
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29

A popularity of fire worship not
unnaturally consists in that element
being treated with the greatest re-
spect. and any act which could in any
way be considered as polluting it is
strictly forbidden. For example,
conscientious Parsee never smokes.
Much more, then, is anything in the
way of sacrifice of a living thing Ia
booed, and we must look elsewhere
for the origin of the Bel fires which
were UP till recent times common
custom in the Orcades, in Wales. and
in other out-o-the-way parts. of Great
Britain. The reader will remember
the expression passing children
Though the fire" used in the Old
Testament to describe a particularly
abominable and culpable form of idol
airy. There seems TO be little doubt
that the blameless, If rather risky,
game played by children round these
fires may be directly referred to that
old Phoenician institution, only in It's
old form the child did not pass
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29

in the street of a,Welsh village. says
Mr.. G. T. B. Davis, in an Interesting
article entitled Wales Revisited" in
the Sunday Strand, I addressed po-
liceman, who told me that ST. Marks
Fair, in a neighboring town, at which
he had been present few days be-
foe, had heretofore been a scene of
Drunkenness and debauchery. The
yong men and maidens from farms
in all the surrounding district annual
ly gathered together on that day, and
in former years the policemen had
been kept busy in stopping fights and
qu,lling disturbances. This year, how
ever, he declared there had not been a
sii gle disorderly scene. Instead
pr.yer meeting lasting several hours
was held in the principal church of the
village in the afternoon, while at night
an open air gosped meeting was held.
fo!!owed by great revival procession
through the town.
While was talking to the policeman
several large breaks drove by iilled
with young people returning from a
fair at another village. and they were
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29

resident of Penang thus describes
the rainy season there Our rains
have set in with all their attendant
comforts and discomforts and they
make one feel something like Robin
son Crusoe when he made up the list
of his blessings and evils. The plant
ers are all rejoicing and are putting
out their seedlings and cuttings and
generally doing all they should do.
The bullocks are beginning to fill out
those ugly hoilows between their ribs
and about their fianks. for the grass
on their limited pastures is growing
rich and rank and these patient. half
starved beasts profit by it. Our trees
have all put on new coats of brilliant
green and the whole place wears
newly washed appearance very COM
forting after the dusty dry season. in
which our soup tastes gritty and
piece of bread and butter seems to
have had a bit of sandpaper glued on
the butter side. But even our rains
have their disadvantages.
"Wnen | come home. thoroughly wet
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29
FIRE WORSHIP AND BONFIRES

through the flame and emerge safely
on the other side, as do the boys who
Jump over the Bel fires to-day, but
was burnt TO death as a sacrifice-not,
however, to Baal but to Moloch. Still
as the two deities were intimately
connected, and as accuracy as 10
minor details was not strong point
with our remote ancestors. 1t was nat
ural enough that the idea of the fire
should be transferred from the nor
rid king TO his equally repulsive ally,
Baal.
A different kind of fire. better
known to most of us. has very mod
ern origin. the responsible cause be-
ing another king, a most unpleasant
character. but not diabolical deity.
/ refer TO bonfires, the original name
of which was "bone" fires, so called
because they were lighted by Henry
Wills agents to destroy the bones
of saints and other relics found in
the pillaged monasteries and churches.
-"Origns of the Commonplace" in
the Grand Magazine.
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29
Could Not Rattle sehwab.

1t takes good deal to disturb the
mental equilibrium of Charles NJ.
Schwab. the steel magnate, and the
Glover club of Philadelphia realized
this at its latest dinner. Mr.. Schwab
was one of the guests and was down
for a speech. When he began his re-
marks the club members started their
usual catcalls and interruptions, with
their accustomed object of disconcert-
ing the speaker. Very few men are
able to withstand this assault, but Mr.
Schwab was ready. He was suave and
self-possessed throughout the ordeal,
and when the din became so great
that he could not be heard he calmly
turned to neighbor on the platform
and started to tell his story. These
were new tactics for the Clover club,
and after a few trials the steel man
was permitted to complete his speech.
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29
CREDIT DUE WELSH REVIVAL

as happy and JOYOUS a group OF young
men and maidens as one would WISH
to see. AS we looked at the smiling,
shouting people the policemen re-
marked that II had stood there year
before | would have witnessed vary
different sort of spectacle, as the young
folk rode homeward in drunken,
swearing condition.
One of my most interesting expert
ences during my journey of investisa-
ton was what may be termed revi'
val journey on a revival train. 1t oc-
CURED during the forty miles of my
homeward journey after leaving Mr.
Roberts. To my surprise and delight
learned that the engine driver, tie
fireman and the guard of the train
were prominent leaders of the revival
movement in their respective chapsls.
The engine driver, Mr.. X. Williams,
told me with pride that he was dea-
con in the Welsh Calvinistic Methodist
church. He began driving on an en-
giue on the London and Northwest
.ern railway at nineteen years of age.
and is now nearly fifty-nine, haviag
been driving almost forty years.
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29
MIcRoPHoNE is THE LATEST
Brings London and Rome in Teiephon.
ic Communication.

ic Communication.
Tete-a-tete between London and
Rome, LOO miles apart, is the latest
telephone revelation. Prof. Majorara
has invented the microphone for uss
with the telephone, whereby experts
of London and Rome have already
held disjointed conversation. To es-
tablish telephonic communication be-
tween the two cities is said to be per-
fectly simple, provided the connecting
wires are thick enough. 1t is merely
question of money. In telephoning
long distances sections of wire are
used. which are effective for inter
mediate points. but perhaps not sub
stantial enough for the entire distance
Failing the necessary substitution of
thicker wires the alternative is the
use of the microphone, which makes 1t
possible TO hear words transmitted
over the thinner wires The longest
distance for effective telephoning from
London is at present TO Marseilles, 500
miles distant
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29
ELEPHANT SAVED THE BABY

An instant the spectators saw the
little girls fiuttering skirts and
caught her frightened cry; the next
one she was whirling through space.
Women shrieked with terror and
hid their eyes. The trainers dashed
to the place where the child lay, ex-
pecting to find her crushed and dead.
Instead she was as safe from harm
as though Graded in her mothers
arms. Lena, with unerring sagacity.
had tossed her upon soft, grassy
spot, and had handled her so gently
that not a bruise was to be found
upon her. The child shed rev
alarmed tears and then promptly for
got the incident.
When search was made for her
parents none could be found. The
child was apparently alone and had
wandered into the show unnoticeG in
the crowd She was taken to the
police station, where she was later
claimed by her father, Frank Spinel-
Iy. The child. whose name is Josie,
had slipped away early in the even
ing. Her parents were greatly terri
fed when they learned of her peril
New York World
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29
THINKS FAIRY TALES DO HARM
English Duchess Would Have Children
Learn Lives Of Great Men.

From London comes news that the
duchess of Somerset has ordered the
teacher of her village school no longer
to read fairy tales to the children.
The duchess explains her adherence
of myth and legend in these peremp-
tory woris: Il protest against filling
children's minds with such nonsense
and such impractical ideas. They
should be taught from their earlier
years. instead the lives of the worlds
great men, julius Caesar, Dante. Ma
poleon and Milton" Now. 1t is rather
unfortunate for the citation of great
men by the duchess that one of them,
the first Napoleon, is credited with the
cynical statement that history is IA
BILE agreed upon" while the names of
Messrs Dante and Milton are pre-
served as the authors of great works
of Imagination. And as for julius Cae-
sar. well. he was no novice at fairy
tales. The arbitrary duchess has no
little boy or girl of her own.-Boston
Globe.
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29

Kronstadt, the scene of mutiny
of soldiers and sailors in which hun
dreds were killed, is one of Russias
principal naval stations and form
separate administrative division OF
the empire. The forts and batteries
are unusually heavy, and made Sc espe-
cially for the protection of st. Peters
burg A revolt there would be serl'
Gus menace to the czar. Not only
would St. Petersburg he at the mercy
of the mutineers but Peterhof Palace,
to the southwark. could easily be seiz-
ed. Kronstadt is situated on kotlin
Island, thirty-one miles west of st.
Petersburg. The island, which was
taken from the Swedes in 1903, forms
an elongated triangle seven miles long
by one mile in width. Its base is to-
ward ST. Petersburg. On one side OF
the island is shoal channel through
which only small vessels may pass,
while the channel south of the island
is the marine highway to the capital.
Heavy batteries defend the northern
entrance, while the southern passage
is dominated by Forts Alexander, Ris-
bank, Peter the Great, Constantine
Mentchikoff and Cronslott, all built of
granite and armed with guns of large
.caliber. Kronstadt has two harbors