davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28
TINE CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RyA

HELT LINE cars due tx leave second ut. 20
ing north on Commercial Ave, every ls Mia
utas from d. III, to q y, M
Going north on Walnut IT. every f6 miuuto
from &: 0S " m. to iG;h3 q. III.
POPLAR IT, LIN e. Holbrook Ave, car
TO leave Second vt geinE nerth on Hoioraok
Ave-, AT 5:51. g. NJ; 642; 6:bT; TIA a. M and al
same minutes every hour until iG:42 and ii.h
D. m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth at. ut b.i9t
6:ia; 6;A d;Aa. and 7t0i 4. n.and on same .nu-
ntes every hour until 1874 aud n .64 y, m.
Poplar 1t. cars due to pass st. MRrysa park
II minutes after leaving second vt.
BELT LINE OWL CARS north on Walnut
1890 p. IN. 1884 a, M. 80 a. M; 28a a. IA.
so 4. M; 4 10 a. m, s. so "a m.
North ON Commercial 90 n. m. 1 .0n
IN. 2;00a. m, 90 Il. ~. 4 90 d. m. d a., m.
Belt and Owl ears are due 10 pass Wesa
thirty fourth st. ib niinutes after leavins
second St
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28

In Cologne Germany, at recent
court trial, it was asserted that as
soon as "A well-dressed prisoner appear
cd IN the prison he vas beset with
attentions from the wardens, all eager
for his patronage Their object was
to act MS middlemen between him and
his relatives. They would convey let
tiers, money and food, and for these
services receive their reward from
the relatives Of the prisoners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28
Curlons Coincidence.

The harvest festival vas being held
in Old Windsor parish church. Eng
land, and verse in the Psalm. Thou
makest darlmess and 1t is night" had
just been reached, when all the cleo
trio lights went out. A number OF
candles were borrowed from neighbor-
ing houses. aud these were fixed upon
the pews. so that the service might
be concluded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28

who have contributed towards the prosperity business have the
right myself to live pleasant life pleasant surroundings
look Of my workmen the face and II have never
paonzd and intend doing o and any Of them look
in the face say II received pay from that had not
fully earned And that il all want Believe when that the
strongest bond which unite employer and employed il the common
interest which they all take in the common enterprise
Remember selnees the rule of life and especially Of
merca life But kinds Of ef-nterest Selfish efin
which takes Of only number and that broad intelligent
senerest which seeks find the interests Of self by regarding the
welfare and of Others endeaor always keep
mind the welfare employees They turn look after interests
Sehnes really pays either the employer the workman
And again. intelligent interest the working OF *s great
the part my wornen For instance have regular
suggestion bureau here If term IL BY which any workman
who nents and patents mechanical Improvement which ~
them do especially in the direction Of life and limb saving contryanc
the midst all this very dangerous machinery shall be directly bene
flied
As far possible give my $500 employees chances and opportmi
ties for raising and benetng themselves whilst they work together for
the good Of the whole
Wages raised hours essene the article produced better
and cheaper by the bof-ayng machine and hgclas machine
the employment Of the best wokm possible to manipulate
it, Another remarkable fact that every and shortening
Of hours followed BY reduction the Of labor and the cost 81
the produced that reduction results bigger margin Of
profit for the employer
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28

Covering long abandoned web in
Boswofth street, Reston, VAS an old
srayestnne which workmen uneafthed
while excayating for water pipe, 1t
beass the following inscription; Will
liam Tgow sun 81 William aud Eliza
beth Trow, Decd Aug, 27th. l72i.
Aged | Year and { Mo" The stone
has a border o. aeapihns leaves, and
at the top The traditional chelubs
head liankod by wings all neatly
carved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28

The above III correct statement
N the number of copies OF the CAIRO
bulletin printed during the year 1906
ana the month of November, 1907.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before
me- this second day OF December.
1907.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.

Cairo. TIL, December 10, 1907.
The Bulletin III hereby authorized V
announce George Parsons as candi'
date to It'll the vacancy in the Twenty
nth Congressional District Of Illinois
subject to the decision OF the Repnb-
lican voters by primary election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28
THE LABOR WORLD.

= y y = \ y y q = = q
One Of the latest unions in lahol
circles II the formation Of Pail
bearers nnion In Alexandria. Va.
| More than forty unions Of retail
Jerks are under course Of organi2a
ion Ia as many cities and towns oi
New England
Ten women In the United States
IRE earning their living IN the capa.
'ity BIZ baggageman
The California State Federation Of
Labor will hold its annual convention
ID Vallejo, beginning january
The next biennial convention Of the
Retail Clerks internaitnol Protective
association viii be nell at Louisville.
A union of soda water dispensers,
numbering 1856 members IN all will
5a organized and chartered Ia Atlanta
according 70 present plans,
wood working and building finish
ind trim making mill owned and oper-
tied By the carpenters unions Of
iraater Boston IL being seriously CON
'idered by the district council of car
pcnters in that city.
The Fall River Textile council and
The manufacturers have agreed t0
continue the wage,establishmen
agreement for another six months.
United States Senator Flint Of Cali
fornia, has announced his intention
IL Introduce bin In congress to re.
ftrict immigration Of fEindoos,
Germany factory legislation forbids
woman to work within month of
ne birth 81 her child, and the work
mems insurance system insures her
sratritous medical assistance and
half her ordinary wages.
Pattern makers are voting on q
ian TO consolidate the office of ma.
ional president ana secretary treas.
mcr. and thus have but one per
nanent general officer.
The executive council Of the
United States Textile workers Of
imerica has voted TO assess each Of
the 1900 members three cents a
week for the support OF the Brussels
'aTpet weayers who are on strike at
lowell Mass.
Toronto, ont, has been chosen ass
he next meeting place for the bien
lial convention of the Aniaigamatel
Associations Of Street and Electric
HALFWAY Employees Of America.
Count Won Posadowsky Wehner
Minister of the Interior OF Germany
ias undertaken the preparation of a
plan for the maintenance of persons
3ut of work while they are seeking
employment
The various organizations Of team
tiers Of San Francisco and vicinity
have organized a joint executive coun-
Ill for the state. The purpose is to
better protect the interests Of the diff
ierent bodies Of the state whose mem
bers are engaged in tcaming.
The president of the miners union
NJ Cobalt Ont. who was recently ar
rested on the charge Of melting the
miners to strike. in violation Of the
Canadian industrial disputes act. was
found gritty and sentenced to six
months imprisonment.
The second section of the law
Uniting the hours Of labor in cotton |
and wooden milk IN South Carolina
viii become effective January /. The
last legislature passed a law limiting I
the hours to sixty per week The /
law however did not become opera I
tive at once but allowed the mills 10 1
reduce the number Of hours to sixty. 1
two on the first day Of July and 10 I.
sixty on the first Of the year
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28
Dress BY Inspiration.

Painful results are produced by the
loneliness Of women for clothing them.
selves In anything they happen TO
know others are wearing. The same
forms and colors are repeated indefl.
nitely without any regard for their ht.
ness to the wearer. Truly intelli-
senee In dress comes by inspiration
alone and cannot Dr. bought.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28
Heart Interest

Men love naturally all that comes
from the heart. all that is great, all
that dazzles, and even all that Is
strange. heroic act or n single ACT
Of generosity moves them infallibly
and provokes their enthusiasm. They
see these acts; they do not see the
Justice in the heart Of the just
Jules Simon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28

When man has two sets Of morals.
one for business and politics and the
other for private and social life, we
may be sure that It will moi be long
before he has but one. and il viii be
the worse Of the two.-BroOklyn
Eagle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28

The Bulletin " on saie NJ the 10
lowing piaces:
coleman's, 214 Eighth street.
halliday Houss NsWs STAND.
Walkers, f01 Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28

We stand to-day in
the presence of the fact
that America is not only
incarnated opportunity,
but it must take imagi-
nation to see Tie oppor-
tunity. Imagination has
been defined as the facul-
ty of the ideal and the
power 10 realize the ideal.
your America will never
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28

The question of who should get the
nomination was settled here in this
way. We had big jumping match.
and Bill Jones jumped fifteen feet and
won the nomination for coroner
Whitser tGa) Courier.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairo. Alexander County, HIM. I,
Population 1917.

Cairo, Alexander County, lIlInu. (.
Population 16,147.
Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, n. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, THOMAS 70. MArIONnl
City Attorney, r. M. MOORE.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN
Police Magistrate A. y. ROSS.
Chief OF Police, M. s.. EACiAN.
Alexander County, Population x2.4e1
County Clerk. JESSE II. MILLER
Circuit Clerk, LIFE r. DAVIS
Sheriff, FRANK n. DAVIS.
States Attorney, ALEXANDRA
WILSON.
Coroner, DIR. JAMES MoMANUB.
County Superintendent al schools
PROF.. JOHN SNYDER
Assessor and Treasurer, FHMD IL
NELLIS
Eoard OF County Commissioners
Y. !. IF%NELIT. Ghxirman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN !, GAUSH
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28
Tl1r Rrlatinlts 1T tllr Entplnyrr
alth tllr Elrtplnur
BY HON w. III. SEVER, M. r..
and OF

The only way to remedy social evils is to conduct
affairs to the greater benefit Of ALL The relations
between myself and my workpeople are Of strictly
business character, into which thought Of charity
philanthropy ever enters. You can't carry on
business Of this extent or, indeed any business what
ever on sentiment. You must adhere strictly to COM
mon sense, and to contract agreed and entered upon
on both sides. In the same way | argue that If the
employer feels the need after days work Of cons
Portable and attractive home, the workman must nat
uray feel the same. 1T appears TO me that those
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28

About $4,000 miies.pf cable fcpuse
at The bottom Of the sea, rcpseniing
$3.50. 900 600 This works out al about
81 900 a mile 10 make and lay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28

Tie Girl going to
school. being young, il
naturally fond Of having
i good time, II going to
matinees, Of dancing As
many nights a week as
she can manage to get
invited. and Of having 81
great a number Of callers
as she possibly can.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28

rrisnds Of the Bulletin srs request
- 70 send or telephone iisms 20 TIT,
t<xksz .z.....z.s.- 80 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28

You pay . little NOE nor eIsssified
sdvsrusns n ths BuIlstin thsn
cts~F Cairo psrsF- but yoz get ne
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete ana
perfect copies Of the Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and
Sunday during the year 1910. 2o2s
Average number Of complete ana
perfect copies 81 the Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and
sunday during the month OF
November. 1907 ....-..-. aoso
November Circulation.
1...........2lo9 .lb......''''' -s.oa
.2095 .17...........2l53
.203S fS.........,.2lSo
o174 H.. 2092
ooa3 10. 2095
ooes ~ 1886
6-.-........ Auoo a,as
.20g0 22...........2lol
.2099 23..-.......-2os7
2092 24..........- 2obo
NJ e0,G e5. .2o94
I, ~ oOa4 &c .20S5
9too 27 20S9
IL oaao ~ .2095
LII. .1Vsv 81 800
III .2092 29...........2o 9o
.20g7 30.......... 2o65
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28

as she possibly can.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-01
EXAMS were CONCLUDED
Future School Teachers Finished Ex.
aminations Today-Fifty.twO
In Attendance.

The teachers examinations which
have been in progress for the past
two days in the county court house,
were finished up this noon and the
f1fty-twO future school teachers will
leave for their homes tonight or in the
morning.
The following is the list of those in
attendance:
Nellie Caldwell, Mary L. Bolger,
Maude Hellyer, Mae Hickey, Mary A.
McCurdy, o. ]. Leding, A. j. Smith,
Clara Sonsterud, Georgia M. Griffin,
Ruby Hultgren, Mary Baxter, Agnes
Lunney, Oscar X. Bolstad, Lolita Luke,
Maggie Van Dusen, Ida Nygaard, Ira
Hall, Grace Cronkhite. Minnie Beard,
Clara Bushaw, Nellie G. Hagestad,
George F.. Taves, John Erickson, Mary
BOuman. Selma Hassef, Elva Rupert,
Luella Burris, Leta Richardson, Viola
Abercrombie, Annie Gunderson, Lizzie
Farmer, Gertrude Ryan, Margaret ].
McGilvery, Nora M. Lynch, Martha
Montgomery, Ida Schnebli, Dora /.
Terpening, Ida Nj. Iverson, Inez Nc
Gilvery. Mayme E. Sullivan, Margaret
E. Sullivan, May Crittenden, Mabel B.
Jensen, Betsey J. Knutson, Nettie N.
Welsh, Pearl E. Morrison, Lila White,
Edith NJ Douglas, Lucy Johnson,
Marie Brady. Sophia Middleton and
Jennie B. Caldwell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-01
PRE[IMINARIES IN
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
CONTEST
Were Completed This After.
noon Finals Are Being Run
Off Rapidly.

Part of the preliminaries in the
grammar school athletic meet were
pulled off this morning at the univer.
sity field and the remainder this after
noon. This meet is held under the
auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the
school winning will have the custody
of silver cup, which is put up as the
prize. The school winning three times
in succession will have the perman-
emit ownership of the cup. Following
are the results in the preliminaries:
so yard dash, first heat-First, E.
Roddy, Belmont; second, F. Hogan,
Belmont; second heat, first, F. Quig-
ley. East Side. second. F. Coulee, VIII
der.
pound shot put-First, B. Born
thun; second, F. Hagen, Belmont;
third, E. Roddy.
100 yard dash-First heat. first, B.
Bjornthun; second, E. Roddy; second
heat, First, F. Hagen; second, F.
Quigley. East Side.
Running broad jump - First, H.
Holt, Belmont; second, e. s. Sullivan,
East Side.
so yard dash (boys under 16 years.
First heat, First, w. Holmes. Bel
mont; E. stinson, Wilder; second heat,
first B. Bjornthun; second, F. Quigley.
40 yard run-First heat, first, E.
Roddy, w. Homes; second heat, first,
F. Hagen: second. F. Coulee, Wilder.
Standing broad jump-First, H.
Holt; second, F. Hagen; third, E. Sui
Ivan.
Running broad jump (boys under
16 years of age-First, B. Bjornthun;
second, E. Stinson, Wilder; third E.
Sullivan.
Running hop, step and jump-First,
p. Sullivan; second, E. Roddy; third,
B. Bjornthun.
120 yard hurdle-First heat, B.
Bjornthun; second heat, first, F. Quig-
ley; second, B. Deyarmand.
The finals are to be pulled off this
afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-01
COMMENCEMENT N
GRAND FORKS
HIGH
Program Has Been Announced
Exercises Take Place in
Opera House.

The commencement program of the
Grand Forks high school has been
completed. The exercises will be held
in the Metropolitan opera house at
2 o'clock next Thursday. There are
thirty-five graduates from the high
school, the list of them being an
nounced in the Evening Times sew
eral days ago. On the evening Of
next Thursday, the annual alumni
banquet will be given. The following
is the commencement program:
Invocation
Barbara Frietchie". 80. Jules Jordan
High School Chorus.
Oration-Japanese Exclusion ......
Oration-The Spirit of American
Patriotism $500. William Greenleaf
Boys Glee Club.
Oration-The First Temples. ......
observation-disclosures. Anna Mac1lraith
Oration-Political Duty James Matthie
"a "The Springtide". C. G. Cow
o. OH? Carita. Reginald de Koven
Girls Glee Club.
Oration-The Genius of Unrest....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ira Oertlie
Decentralization Roosevelt 500.
Observation-Disclosures. Florence Secord
Goodnight, Goodnight, Beloved.
Observation-Disclosures. Giro Pinsuti
High School Chorus.
Presentation of Diplomas. .......
Nelson Kelly
Address. .......... Rev. M. P. Burns
Presentation of Medals.
Benediction.
Rev. Matthews will deliver the bac-
calaureate address to the members of
the class on Sunday at the Presby-
terian church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-01
AN OPPORTUNITY
TO ASSIST IN
BOOSTING
Every Grand Forks Citizen
Owning Horse and Carriage
Invited to Help

Everybody in Grand Forks will have
an opportunity to do something to
boost this city next week during the
grand council meeting of the U. C. r.
The men who will be the guests of
the city are noted as the best set of
boosters in the country and a royal
welcome to them will mean that each
and everyone will go his way after
the meeting, singing the praises of
Grand Forks.
AS yet no call has been made on
the citizens generally. The local
council of the U. C. T. assisted by the
merchants has raised a fund for the
entertainment. There will be one op-
portunity however for citizens who
own horses and carriages to help and
that will be ON Friday afternoon. The
Commercial club has been asked to
assist in securing carriages for the
grand officers and visiting ladies for
the parade. Carriages for 100 persons
are wanted. The parade will start at
2 p. M, and goes to the Town and
Country club where luncheon will
be served.
The committee in charge of the car
riages will consist of c. G. Gowran and
NJ. c. Bachelor from the Commercial
club and F.. F. Stokes from the local
U. c. T. All citizens who will assist
in the entertainment of the visitors on
that day by allowing the use of their
horses and carriages are requested to
notify any member of the committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-01
ALDERMAN Y. A, JOY
RESIGNS HIS
SEAT
Gives No Reasons But Friends
Are Very Much Wrought
Up Over Action.
CLAIM UNFAIRNESS ON
BLOME SUPPORTERS
Paving Situation in a MIDDLE
City Attorney Rex Makes
Denial.
CLAIM UNFAIRNEss ON
BLOME SUPPORTERS

Willis A. Joy, member of the city
council, today rendered his resigna-
ton from that body.
The announcement of the action
created considerable of sensation in
city circles as Alderman Joy has been
one of the most consistent workers in
that body. He has held his seat for
nearly four years, this being his Sec
Ond term.
Mr.. Joy was seen by representa-
tive of the Evening Times in his office
in the st. John block this afternoon,
but aside from corroborating the
rumor which was circulated on the
streets, he declined to make any state
ments.
my reasons will be of no particular
interest to the citizens, coming from
my lips, at least. I will let the people
see for themselves and draw their own
conclusions. l sent in my resignation
this morning."
Friends of Mr.. Joy are loud in their
criticism of the proceedings of the
council last night. 1t is claimed that
the councilmen knew that Mr.. Joy
expected to be away for several weeks
and, taking advantage of this oppor-
tunity-namely a weakening in the
ranks of the creosote upholders-had
the action on the paving bids post
poned until next week despite the
fact that the creosote people had a
petition before the house, signed by
the requisite number of property own
ers.
1t is known that the Blome boosters
held a meeting yesterday afternoon
and undoubtedly the plans were then
formulated which startled even the
Oldest tacticians present at the meet
ing last night.
Ruling of City Attorney.
There has been another rumOr cur
rent on the streets today which has
been causing considerable comment.
The creosote people claim that City
Attorney Rex suffered complete
change Of mind regarding the taking
off of names from the paving petitions
after they had been presented to the
council.
City Attorney Rex denies any devil
alton from his original ruling.
Il have said and now say, that petit
TONERS can withdraw their names I'M
til action has been taken on the petit
tion-not such preliminary action as
was taken last night. but action based
on the petition itself. However, names
cannot be added to the petition owing
to the provisions of time limit for
filing the same'
Slight misunderstanding.
A slight misunderstanding with
reference to the minute reading of the
law in re the paving petition, has ex-
listed in the minds of many of the
people.
1t has been stated that a majority
of the property owners must sign the
petition.
This is erroneous. The law reads
the owners of a majority of the pro-
perty to be assessed" The difference
between majority of the owners and
the owners of majority, is very
marked.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-01
REX. WILLARD new
PRESIDENT OF
LEAGUE
Western League of 0ratory
Held Meeting This Morning
Changed Prizes.

The Western League of Oratory
held the annual meeting this morning
and the election of officers took place.
Rev Willard of the agricultural col
lege of Fargo was elected to the presi-
Dental chair. Oswald Alseth of Yank-
ton college. Yankton, S. D., was elect
ed vice president and Clyde Evans of
Mitchell, s. D. secretary and treasury.
Another important matter-that of
changing the prize awards-was taken
up and it was decided to change the
prizes which in the past have been
in money value to the amount of $40
for first and $25 for second, to gold
and silver medals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-01
The Churches
First Church Of Christ, Scientist

First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Regular Sunday services at 1O:45
a. m. Subject God the Only Cause
and Creator" j. A. Evans, soloist.
Sunday school 1920 p. m. Wednes-
day evening service at o'clock. Pub
lie reading room in the church foyer
and is open on week days from 2 to
p, m. Church edifice corner of Bel
mont and Fourth avenues. All are
cordially invited to attend the SER
vices and visit the reading room.
First Baptist.
Frank E. R. Miller, minister. Sun
day morning worship at 1890 o'clock
with an address by the pastor upon,
What Was Said and Done at the Bap-
fist May Meetings, Washington, d. c."
In the evening at s o'clock the chorus
choir will render fine musical pro-
gram. and the subject of the discourse
will be: "Old Faces Retouched:
Salome, the Dancing Daughter of a
King" Bible school at IL. B. Y.
P. U. at $50, Miss Belle Henry, lead
er. Mid-week meeting Wednesday at
s p. m. in the lecture room of the
church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-01
GOLD Defamation CONTEST
In High School Friday Afternoon
Miss Lowe and jacob Are Win.
ners of the Event,

The annual defamation contest of
the Grand Forks high school was held
on Friday afternoon at the Central
high. This contest, open to all stu
dents outside of the senior class, has
attracted considerable attention. The
winners yesterday were Miss Viola
Lowe, first and Miss Geraldine Jacob,
second. The complete program was
as follows:
Music-"six O'Clock in the Bay.
Observation-Disclosures. G. A. Veazie
High School Chorus.
The Doom of Claudius and Cynthia
............... Morris Thompson
Coral Fox.
King Robert of Sicily. 80. .Longfellow
Clara Hale.
Solo-(a) March Wind. Mary Salter
(b) "Song of April'
(c) "Time of May"
Pauline Allen.
Chariot Race. Lew Wallace
Viola Lowe.
Death of Benedict Arnold. ........
Observation-Disclosures. George Leopard
Rheinhart Kamplin.
Wynken, Blynken and Nod. .......
Observation-Disclosures. Ethelbert-Nevin
The Flood Scene From the Mill on
the Floss. George Elliot
The New South. Henry w. Grady
Francis Templeton.
Solo-"AsthOre" ............ Trotere
Lawrence Anderson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-01
$3.50

each for two lots on North Fifth street. Only
pair left. Twenty houses now in pro-
cess Of construction on North Fifth and Sixth
streets. That means something for property
owners.