davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-29
Fisher as usual has the largest
line of fireworks.


State Superintendent Ramer
on last Sunday evening gave q
lecture at the M. E. church on
ethics in the public schools, and
called attention to the fact that
under the present system the
moral or spiritual nature of the
child was left undeveloped while
every effort was put forth to
train and develop the mental
faculties. He asserted that this
was not as it should be, but that
a proper education should effect
and develop the three-fold ma
ture of the child, the physical,
mental and moral, and that the
latter could not be neglected in
fairness to the child or with
safety to ciety. The educated
man, devoid of moral qualities or
heart culture, was a menace to
society. The superintendent
stated that an attempt was being
made to provide some moral
training in the schools and with
this purpose committee OF
fifteen of the educators Of the
state had been appointed by the
educational association to form
ulate a plan for the teaching of
the undlsputed moralities Of life
without trenching upon sectar
ianism in any of it's forms.
The superintendent said that the
greatest thing in America to-day
was it's children and youth, but
sometimes 1t appeared as if the
childhood of the country was one
of the things least cared for, and
more time and money were
/ sometimes expended on the
training and developing of blood
ed stock than upon the most
precious of our possessions
the boys and girls of our homes.
The subject as handled by
Prof. Ramer, certainly should
have an interest to all our people.
and those who listened toit were
well repaid for going to church
Oh a wet evening. The meeting
was a union service of the Con-
gregational and Methodist peo.
pie.
| The party holding ticket No.
1907 secured the range that was
given away last Saturday even
ing at M. S. Drueckers loom end
sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kockx
went to Minneapolis last Tues
day night where the latter had 3
cataract removed from one Of
her eyes. Mrs. Kockx had not
been able to see anything with
the affected eye for q mum ber d
years, but as soon as the opera
tion was performed was abl1
Ito see quite well.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-29
MIIBANK S. OAK. FRIDAY. JUNE 90 1906.
MRS. SAUNDERS
Elected State President Of the
WOmen's Federation.

Mitchell, S. D. June, 28-
Mrs. w. B. Saunders of Mil
bank, was elected president of
the state federation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-29
Home Happenings

Mrs. S. A. Chappell left Mon
day on visit to friends at the
old home in Illinois.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-29

YyANTED-To borrow $4,000 on first class
w town property and first mortgage on good
farm For particulars address Box 135, Corona
400 S. d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-29

no UND A small black shawl. Owner can
T have same by calling at Herald office and pay
ing charges. 4o-i.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-29

cECOND-HAND LUMBER SALE-The under
y signed has large lot of good second hand
lumber for sale at $40 and IL per NJ Long dl-
mensions stuff. sills, scantling, ETC. Apply to
HENRY SCHAFER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

In case either a treaty or modus VI
vendi il arranged Then in the house
committee ON ways ana means, there
Is not that unan.mity of opinion as
10 keeping the lid screwed down that
| Speaker Cannon thought there would
be when he organized the committee
Representatives McCleary, the new
mcaiber Of the committee has already
drafted a bill which he believes can
Dc reported aimed especially at Ger.
many and providing for regulatory
duty of 25 per Cent. to be enforced
against any country that discriminates
against the United States MI. Need
hem Of California. s. out cunning for
the Cuban reciprocity arrangement
on the ground that ii is hurting the
agricultural community. This is not
50, but then ii means another member
anxious and likely to talk The
granger folk of the middle west are
growing omnously and Representa-
two BabcOck Is again threatening to
lay pgofane hands on the sacred steel
- ilt lNittAs NDiSitNN Ibl -sdAlitttd
with the iaunty declaration that rare
legislation and tariff revision were /
both irride;eent dreams and there /
would be none of them this session, I
Rate bills are now thicker than jay I
birds In hucl,leherry time. and it looks /
more ard moro as though the safety I
valve might blow off with a blast of
hot air ii nothing worse anent tariff
revision, It Is likely that there will
be nothing more than tariff talk this
session But talk is one Of the things
he stand patters dread The other
tide has too many logical sounding
arguments hat II is anxious to use.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
BY AlRsAlP TO THE POLE.

A CHICAGO NEWSPAPER PRO
prietor fas given a stan correspondent
an assignment to gel an airship and
fad the North Pole. He may be In
earnest Once on O time a newspaper
reporter was told to find Livingstone
and the reporter did SO
The airahip route 20 Arctic discoy-
cry has been suggested many times
In the proposed attcmp, the --latest
aad biggest thing IN The way of a
drigiblo balloon is to be supplemented
by q Wireless telegraph outfit The
start will be made from rhe furthcsi
possible point in the north.
A difficulty for the expedition will
lie in the great condensation OF gas
by the extreme cold. To allow for this
and for he probable absence Of Gas
Tru wo KS al The pole an endurance
eapaciy of twenty-five 10 thirty day
win be calculated in the buoyancy Of
the balloon. Whatever happens, an in
tere ting dream win have gone before
And il is TO he remembered that Jules
Verne lived 10 see some Of his dreams
ontstrpped by accomplished facts
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
WAY ENLISTED MEN DESERT.

/ WTSEACRES ARE ALWAYS SPEC,
ulating about the reasons of deser-
tons from The army. A food of light
: thrown on one Of The rea sons hy the
,courtmartial of Lieutenant Roy Taylor
Of the coast artillery for gratitious
/ EQUALIZATION Of an enlisted man.
1ieut Taylor went 10 a theatre in
| NeW York, probably in civilian dress
Tic discovered a sergeant of his reei-
meat in his ne ghborhood aud coolly
requested him 10 move to another seat
IN order that he officer and the sol
der might nor seem TO be on plane
OF social equality Having his uniform
en and nor wishing 10 make public
cone the sergeant did moi knock the
liamenant down But he made com
plaint 70 his officers, charges were
preferred AMI Taylor was arrested.
couftmart al is now in progress, His
dismissal from the army would do
a. much 10 check deser;i0ns from it
m ABS eoqluct Of himself and men
llLa4Aim hasdQne X provoke il
e s.rot delicate or difficult mat
Ter to rrese rve necessary subordina-
ti4n III The Ameritan army without
wounding the self-respect OF men
when the officers rave the common in
stncls Of gentlemen Most of them
have these ana the relations Of Off.
GERS and tncn in our army afford a
beautiful example Of general demo
cratic equality modified by the nece
siiia Of military discipline But two
Or three military cads can mako
VII lie regiment uncomfortable. as a
few civilian cad can destroy the com
fqF az the whole crcle in which lhoyI
ha6yy, M
L is a great pity that some form Of
examination cannot be devised 10 test
The power Of an officer to command
bis ncn ike gentlemen The cads are
as often fresh West Pointers Wa
have MOI learned that enlisted men
are not menialas as they are men risen /
fion the ranks and desirous of hiding |
their origin by despising the ladder
thai ra'sed them up.
This Tayloe creature would hardly /
be in the artillery wc-e he not West /
Pointer, mt his rank, az well as his /
behavior indicates that he mas nor /
been lo.s ont of the academy
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
In Civ LING

Charles J. Bonaparto. the new Secre-
tary Of the Navy writes a neat and
beautiful hand
A reporter. on o hot afternoon not
long since complimented Nj Bona.
Darte on his chirography. and 10 the
compliment the secretary replied:
AT the seaside 7 once heard little
girl make a remark about her fathers
writing that would not have applied
% mine.
"Ibe little girl was reading with her
mofter in the hotel Office ON the
table before her was an iEt bottle and
some clean Stationery and as she read
~ 20. in.o tae iAh. Ilc 49, after
hard struggle. emerged from its
biaes bath and in IN eziaus ed and
draEeleI condition if t~li,ed itself
slowly and win grcat DILIGENTLY across
q sheet ~ s1c 3 paper
'The ii'fie rirl REGARDING The fys
track across 5fc rsze exclaimed
~tCh su-s Ecrc is q fv
that writes Jus. i-t- fl7a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
WARSAW NOW IS
IN THE L|MEL|CHT.
THE EMPLOYEES OF ALL THE
POLISH FACTORIES HAVE
GONE OUT ON STRIKE.
TRAFFIC IS STOPPED
Partially on Several RaiIroads--Th
Revolutionary Caldron Be-
aims TO Seethe and
Boil

I Warsaw, January 2.-The employees
I of all the factories here are on strike
The bombs ana reyolyqf discovered
yesterday in KacZa street belonged to
la club of JeRish anarchists and com.
imunists, the, members Of which were
terrorizing Jewish business men.
Traffic on the VistuIa railroad is
partially interrupted Socialists have
destroyed two bridges and are firing
on engineers. A bridge mas also been
destroyed on the Vienna railroad
in the government of Kielce the re-
yontionists has restroyed several gov
eminent buildings
In the commnnes at Zamo four ser
geants have been arrested for spgead-
ing revolutionary propaganda among
the soldiers
On the Ostrovice branch Of the Wis
tula railroad the strikers destroyed
Wiegsbnik station. The employees lied.
AT Ldez some Factories attempted
10 resume work but the workmen were
threatened By strikers with revolvers,
AT Sosnoylce and Dombroya all the
coal and iron miners are on a strike
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
THE GERMAN TARIFF.

AS THE TINE DRAWS NEAR FOR
the new discriminating tariff in Ger
many 70 work against this country,
and the time will BE- ripe on March
9Th. the stand pat element i'm congress
l. getting more and more uneasy. II
bcconaes Increasingly likely that there
viii be tariff talk IL nothing more. and
next 10 action. talk is the thing that
Speaker Cannon breads Congress is
being assailed from different points.
The president mas said that he viii
not =end another reciprocity treaty
to tho senate til h is positively as
sured thar II viii pass But Secretary
Rot had been talking 10 several in
fineniial senators with a view to MAX
ing them see that such a measure
ought 10 pass Baron steTnburg the
German anbass adoT mas bad several
conferences CT the stale department.
presumably outlining what. conces-
ssohs Germany VII be wiling 70 make
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
THE DAILY JINGLE
WHAT THE NeloAsoss SAY.

lt is very pulling Is il mott
We cannot make it out
We never can imagine what
Those people were about.
lt may be tlag her Ugh. U.s. dim
Or his I hate 10 slur
But what could she have seen I'm him
What 9id be SEQ in her?
We've talked the matter over and
We cannot let IL rest.
Were anxious still to understand.
Unlcss it was some sort of within
]. never could occur.
Fut lvhat could she have seen In him
did he see in here
They Gem t. b. well satisfied
That aEgravaffng, too
She lises him. IA can't be denied.
He ticks tOaAer like glue.
We're filled with wonder to the brim
r. making quite a stir.
Now wha' could she have seen in
him.
What aid he sec ia herr
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
COUNTING UP LOSSES.

MoscoB Jan 2 Tit is impo siblo u
asserting The tv4aL losses resulting
| from the ten days revolt as many
dead and wounded have not been re-
ported at hospitals ana some bode.
were mcincratcd A personal tour Of
the hospitals hows 5lS killed and /.
o05 wounded One hundred and sev
enty-fCur injured taken 10 the hos
pitfalls have since died
The troops lost nine killed. Of whom
two were officers and Hfty-two wound
ed. OF the police ten were Killed and
Gfteen wounded, Among the Killed or
wounded were a number Of children,
The retulas GENERALLY showing limo
cent persons suffered the heaviest.
The final figures Of the casualties viii
closely a4proaeh $500 This was the
original estimate made in these dis
patches. t
Stories OF the discovery of great
heaus of dead in the Prezna district
ass well as many other sensational
stories printed by local papers are I'M
true An eye witness Of the surrender
of the la batch Of reyolutionists on
Sunday says hat two ring leaIers
we're shot without even the emblance
of a trial.
The property of foreigners in the
Prez~a district has been damaged or
dcstr yed TO a considerable extent,
among the losses beng a lve-story
brick building belonging 20 a naturS
lied American Stabrrffsky who has.
lodged with the American consul, q
demand for damages against the Rus
ian government -Four similar de
mands FOR damages have been lodged
with the British consul ana seven with
the German consul
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
SHEARS AND PASTE.
Simply an Act Of Justice


The chiefs Of tho parry had INDUCED
in one of their harmony dinners, and
the editor of the Daily Bread was
looking over the account Of the af-
fair that had been turned in by the
reporter
There was a lot Of speeches made,
wasn't there?' he asked.
Yes, sir" answered the reporer.
Was Col Corey speech the only
good one?"
20 nc; not at all
Then why have you reported his
talk in full and given only brief syn
opsis of the orhers?"
For The reason that when it came
his turn tc speak the bangueters were
TOO far gone to be able 10 understand
~ and | thought they ought 70 have
a chance TO see what it was
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
CHANGE MADE MATTERS WORSE.
Woman Tells of Troubles With Her
Hawaiian Servants.


Hawaiian servants" said a braYn
woman ARE the best-the best in
he world but they are strangely IN,
sophisticated, strangely naive.
Hawaiian servants insist on cali.
Ing you by your FIRST name, Ours
were always saying TO my husband.
Yes, John, or All right. John, ard
" me, Very well, Ann, Or Ana, !
am going ont
> Al lasi | cot tired Of this ard 10
John when we got h new cook, I!
said
Don't ever call me by my first
name IN this new cooks presence
Then perhaps, moi Knowing m,
name, he'll have to say 4Mrs. 10 me.
So John was very careful always
to address me as 'Dearle OF swee..
heart bHt the new cook. watchf,d
chap. gave me no tide al al.
One day we had some c0Mr@nv.
some English officers | told thea
how had overcome. In M new
COOKS case the native servants ho-.
ria abuse Of their employers Chris
tan uames. and | said, Ry This sarv.
ant ar least, you won't hear ira
called Ann
Jus. then the new coos entered
the room. He bowed 10 mo iasnec..
fully and said:
Sweetheart dinner is served.
'What2 stamnc.cG.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
DISORDERS AMONG ResERvEs

St Petersburg. January 2.-Serious
disorders among the reserves return
ing from the far east are reported TO
have taken place at Cheliabinsk. gov
ernmen Of Oranbure. on the Trans.
Siberian railroad A this place the
reserves assisted the revtlutiona-les
to release q number Of the acf'aiors
who had been placed under arrest.
They subsequently attacked the rail
read station. The authorities were
unable TO rspel the attack owing 10 a
lack Of troop.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

IT Is something OF a merry jest up
on sIaD-dash craftsmanship that the
American sugar-makers who relied up
on Presid INT Morales's promise of i'm
munity fiom taxation should be
among the worst sufferers from Do
miacian disagreement. When gov
eminent personally conducted by an
other government goes astray the con
ductor need not be surprised by com
plants.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
November Circulation

The above is a correct statement Of
the circulation of the Cairo Bulletin
daily and Sunday for the year 1894,
ar,i for the first eleven months of the
yenr 1905. CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this End day of December 1905,
tseal) LEO J. KLFB,
Notary Public.
MY commission expires January 10.
1909
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
No GO.

Here's a biz of verse, said the can,
or. which dashed of while l was
on the train The other day See it
you don't think it shows a little Of
whas You might call reserve power "
The editor read it through.
Yes" he said II shows oatireiy
too much reserve power. You should
have da he'd ii clear off the train"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

Fanny Y. Cory. one OF The foremost
American Illus traitors Of child life.
lives near Helena. Mont, and she de
scribes her home as Just a little yell
low and white dot on the shore II a
big open lake. where few water fowl
and the postman twice a week are
about the only visitors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

AIRS. ChugHate. Josiah. want 10
do something e. encourage the hens
10 lay. Qughtnt we to take poultry
iouTnal of some lind?'
Mr.. Chugwater-"O. yes subscribe
ilr one II you want 10 But | can
IA yen right now the hens viii never
look az il.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

1T is announced that France has
not sent another ultimatum to Vene-
zuela. President Castro doesn't seem
10 mind ultmatums. He gets them so
often that they are set aside as part
OF the routine business of Caracas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

The Bulletin Is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
coleman's, 214 Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Union News Co., Union depot.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

A. BATCH of railroad rebatels have
been indicted in Chicago. but indict-
ments without punishment will do
vsry little towards abolishing this
form of injustice to the shippers and
consumers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

Il is certain. observes the Hospital
that the medical man who deals frank
~ with his patient. neither prescrib-
ing for imaginary ailmenf nor min
imizing serious symptoms. is as in
dispcnsslie as nc i8 welcome in the
sick chamber.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

Gently retired from the British army,
having reached the age limit of 81
was recalled from South Africa for
having insisted that the home govern
ment did net realize the lighting
strength OF tho Beers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

THERE is considerable talk as to
whether President Roosevelt will run
for the senate. He is so busy running
rabbits at present he doesn't seem to
be giving much attention to the other
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
African eatt Maroh.

Along the central part OF Tie Kcn-o
river t~ere are number OF salt
marshes The Africans dig shallow
holea IN these. whence Issue screams
OF hat water which "a heiuE erareg-
ated. leaves q residue oG SALT
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

THE refusal of Mr. Odell 10 give up
IL another Illustration OF the fact that
seTe men never know when they have
g4t enough until even the remnants
are missing. TOO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

If every citizen of Cairo would
make ii special duty TO speak
good word for Greater Cairo during
lSGG il would be worth hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars to the community
and Alexander county.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

Al PRACTICAL joker We killed out
west Il u probable he will not bn
very widely mourned. There are few
people who can be more easily spared
thar the practical joker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

THE Brooklyn Y. NJ. G. A. has got
500. 0e9 from MIR Rockefeller Per
haps this money came in a roundabout
way from Mr. Lawson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
FartlY Rinht

Mrs. Neyhur-"I have head your
husband spoken Of a. a pure food en-
thus asst"
Mrs. Crossway-w" a food enthu
STAT anyway lie can eat more than
any two men I know Of.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

Adam was looking al his fruit
trees.
Not 4 Ben Davis apple in the err
tire orchard he chuckleI
All, no That was one Of the curses
thar came after The fam.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

"BOI" FITZSIMMONs declines 70
make public q letteg Ae received from
Mr.. Roosevelt. Is this TO be in
terpreted as another swat al Mr., Whit
ney 81 Massachusetts2
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

All violcts hat lie upon her breast
In such contcnted wise,
! envy you your hlissiul bourn OF rest
Beneath the tender violet OF her
eyes,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

Who are yoG anyhow asked the
visitor who had eludcd the vigilance
OF the guards and had succeeded in
reaching him
"I'll tell you VIII spered the Man
in the Iron Mask. If you promise
rover to mention it to a living soul
| am the mysterious Mr. Dovei"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
Perfectly safe.

Him wonder if il would be safe
f.r me To steal a kiss?"
Hero, how can you ask such a
question when am helpless and
alone?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

SCOTT Y.Haof Death Valley eahas
lo3med up again looking as speetatui
lar as 4 New Year :ksrocker
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

Peter Larson OF Montana is said 10
be the richest man in the northwest.
mex &C. Senator w. A. Clark. He came
from Denmark at the age OF 20. an or
dinary peasant lad. empty handed and
ignorant of the language.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
RFTuRNEp 10 woeK

London Jan. "A dispatch from
Odessa says.
Men in ererv branch Of trade have
returned to work The triumph Of tha
authorities at Mo-cow has had 2 dis
couraeing eject on the revolution
.ar.e7 Tho only disQgi-iiug feature is
the PEERS .ftcnee Of the threat to mas
slCfe Jeue-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

Eighty-fve per cent OF the circula.
ton Of the Bulletin goes directly into
the homes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
A GUARANTEE CURE FOR plLgs.

itching. Blind, Bleeding, Pgolrudiag
Piles, Druggists are authorized 70 re
fang money If pazo Ointment fails to
cure in 6 10 IA days zoe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average daily and Sunday circula-
ton for the year 1904. ......... 1916
Average daily and Sunday circula-
ton for the first ten months OF
1906 ................. 2146
Average dAily and Sunday circula-
tion for November, 1905. ...... .2074
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

Judge Wells who ha- just retired
from the Br.ti=h High Court Of jus
lice. once made a decision which ne
aneTwari concluded was not fair. and
Immediately sent The unsuccessful liti-
giant a check for the mount invslved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

Mrs. c. F. Latham Of Grant Fla.
has tae unique occupation Of collect
ing birds and animals for zooloeical
gardens. Her home has been in that
location Tor tweaty years. and sac has
had One varied and exciting expert
eures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

lieut. Gen. Sir william Butler. re
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
Alexander county, Population % ess

County Judge, WM. s. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE Il. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk LEE b. DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS. S. ROCHE.
/. Coroner, DIR, JAMES NcMANUS.
Board Of County Commissioners.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR EDWIN ]. CAUSE.
J. ]. JENNELLE. Chairman.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK E
DAVIS.
County Superintendent of Scholls.
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

Don't neglect your Advertising. II is
as important as carving stock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois, Pop.
uiation 16,147.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer. JAMES QUINN
Comptroller, Il. S. DEWEY.
Police Magistrate, A. j. ROSS.
Chief of Police, NJ. S. EGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
Occidental RestGHIGll thageS HlldS.

Everything new. First-elass COOKS
courteous waters
BEST MEAL TO BE HAD IN TOWN
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