davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-17

ma, To ask for the hospitality Of the
rave
Brethren. Sister Galasia was true
older OF the Cross. Ever ready. ever
Wiling. ever cheerful. ever smiling,
yer obedient even unto death Shall
ne lessons Of such a life vanish I'M
eeded with here | say to you. young
athohc women, If God inspires You
pr religious life. be courageous.
tretch forth Your hand to grasp the
earl Of great price | say to you
'atholic parents, if your daughter is
allied make the sacrifice and detain
Ter not say 70 you my non-Catholic
riends and especially to YOU. gentle
aen of the medical stan who have
ally witnessed the virtues OF the de-
eased and her companions IN religion.
say To You whose very profession has
aught you to look for the causes of
henomena. | say. | ask you whence
nose perennial flowers and fruits
which sooth and comfort the
ufferer on his bed OF pain.
nd even brighten the dark thresh-
old OF eternity? Let me say to
on in all the sincerity OF my soul.
] the awful presence Of death-if
on see aught Of the Catholic laity.
Of our religion or of us priests.
nat Is less praisewoFthy or that is
sprehensible and sinful. charge it TO
lur frailty, to human weakness. nay. in .
our righteous Indignation. accuse us
waywardness. OF seli-indulgence
old up your natural virtues in con
rast to our failings. empty the Walls .
[ your scorn upon our heads, but
)h. merciful God-do not yituperate
)nr Holy Mother the Church. the
rnitful mother Of thousands Of sainted
'ouls, such as Galasia, do not lay our
ms to her charge It was she who
ore Sister tiaasia to Il i Tfffft- IF tr,tr-r,
a baptism, who nurcdred her with
he b Eucharist who preserved her
by the Sacrament of Pen.
ance, and who Amounted her weary
eet for her last journey. Do you in
our ripe years become faithful sons
nd daughters of our Holy Mother.
nd by the 8aintliness of your lives.
hame US. who have been fondled by
er from childhood
began by saying | should not take
dvantage of Sister Galasia's helpless.
ess in death. But now must. I
now If this moment she could ex-
end her hand she would hold it out
Jwards you in supplication. and if her
ps could break the seal Of death. she
'ould plead for aims. the aims Of {
rayer When the priest received her I
ody at the church door. he chanted {
le psalm 81 iniquitates observayeris {
'omine. Domino quit sustinebit." IF q
lou. o, Lord will mark lniquities.
ord who shall stand Let us pray s
lat ii aught detain her at the frontier I
lace Of pennance that she soon may $
Q released. and that her place be
lis day In peace and her abode In /
IDLY Zion through Christ our Lord {
men q
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-17
A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE
Paid to Sister Mary GaIasa by Rev.
Fr. Gilien 10 His Funeral
Address.

Following is the eulogy delivered b.!
Rev FIR GiIlen, Of ST Patrieks caurch
oser the remains Of Sister Mary Ga
Iasia, at ST. Joseph's church Friday
morning. Jan, Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-17
Blue Island. III. Ian. Il. tant


Messrs. Ely Bros. II have used your
Cream Balm in my family for nine
years and it has become my family
doctor for colds in the head. | used
it freely on my children. 1t is a
Godsend TO children.
Yours respectfully,
J. KTMBALL.
Messrs. Ely Bros:-I suffered great
~ with catarrh and tried different
remedies without effect. After using
one bottle Of your Cream Balm found
relief and cannot praise too highly
such a remedy
MISS CORA WILLARD.
Albany, ~ X.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-17
FIRE. E.!
A $3.50 Upright Piano for the Most
Popular Young Lady Of Cairo.

The Bulletins contest to determine the most popular
young lady in Cairo meet with popular approval
and prove interesting. The following coupon will
appear IN each daily issue of The Bulletin until the con
test closes Each coupon will count as one vote and the
Young lady receiving the largest number win be pro
claimed the winner Of handsome upright piano which
VIII be delivered free of cost to any residence specified
within the city limits The only conditions of the contest
are that it will be limited to residents Of this city and that
each ballot must be cast during the same week in which
published and that votes the regular coupon only
will be counted The contest will close at 900 clock Sat
urday March %, and the favorte young adys name will
be stated in the big Easter number of The Bulletin The
vote will be announced from time to time in The Bulletin
and at Buchanan music store where the piano is now on
display
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-17
EruptiOnS

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
Of eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptionspro-
iced from humors, either inherited,
Or acquired through defective d-
gestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to take
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-17
Hoods JdrSapariHQ
and Pills

Which ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS blood,
sxpelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
hoods SarsAparills permanently cured J.
], Hines, Franks, H.. of eczema, from which
ie had suffered for some time: and Miss
Alyina wolter. Box 2i2. Algons, Wis, Of pim-
,les on her face and back and chafed skin on
Ter body. by which she had been greatly
roubled. There are more testimonials in
favor of Hoods than can be published.
Hoods Sarsaparllla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-10
Mr.. Bryan's Springfield, No., Speech.

Mr.. Chairman, Ladies' and Gentlemen:
L am glad hat / an able to be with
you ~to-day-glad because II IS the opening
day Of a campaign of great Importance,
both to the state and to the nation; and
] am glad also because 1t always gives
me pleasure to come among Missouri
Democrats. l owe a great deal to Mis-
souri,. In two campaigns the largest cleo
toral vote given TO me by any state was
given to me by Missouri, and 1t will take
me the rest of my life to repay the kind
ness that you have shown me. There is
still another reason why l enjoy visiting
Missouri. l like the Missouri brand of
Democracy. In 1896 Missouri and Ne
braska stood side by side in the making
Of the Chicago platform During the
four years that interviewed between 1896
and 1900, Missouri and Nebraska worked
together for the maintenance Of the prin-
ciples of the Chiacgo platform. They
stood together at kansas City. and in
the convention recently held at st. Louis
Missouri and Nebraska were still to-
gether, and the fact that they were to-
gether gave me confidence In the position
taken by Nebraska. My presence here
to-day Ia not due so much to your need
of me as to my need OF you, am
strengthened and encouraged by the cor
dial support which you have given TO
the principles for which have contend
ed. II l can be of any service to you
in this campaign am glad to render
that service, for / appreciate to the full
the influence which your action will have
upon the Democratic party Of the %nationi
and I do not know how l can better serve
YOU than to tell you how | would vote
IN were a citizen of Missouri, and give
you the reasons for my vote.
Before entering upon this, however, per-
nit me TO make two suggestions: First,
be sure that the entire Democratic vote
is polled. Your state has gone Repub-
ican but once in the last quarter Of
a century, and that was In 1891. The
Republican Victory that year was not due
to an increase IN the number Of Repub-
Hcan votes, but to the failure Of a large
number Of Democrats to 80 70 the polls.
Let not that mistake be made this year.
The issues are too important. Tit fran
chise Is given to the voter not as a spe-
cial privilege or favor, but because the
state needs the judgment and conscience
OF the citizen In the administration OF
the government. To vote Is therefore q
duty that one owes to his government
a duty that he has no right TO ahirk, and
II when one Is tempted TO remain at home
he will remember how many men have
given their lives to purchase for them
selves ard their descendants the right e
portlGipato N the government ~ Will
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-10

go to the polls and cast his vote, and
thus take his part In the shaping OF leg
islation and in the conduct Of public az
fairs. l am not sure but that we ought
to nave a law making voting compulsory
upon those who have a right to vote. If
the Democrats of this state will 70 to
the polls on election day l have no doubt
of the result. Go to the polls-go early
and when you have voted, spend the
rest of the day In seeing that The entire
vote OF your precinct Is polled.
The second suggestion that [ wish to
make Is that your vote should be gov
erned by the principles involved. and
not by your personal likes or dislikes.
The Individual is insignificant when COM
pared. with a principle. This is shown by
the fact that men give their lives for the
establishment Of a principle; our prin-
ciples of government have cost the lives
OF millions. Contests for the nomination
are proper. II, shows a healty condition
when there are numerous aspirants for
office, for aeman can not make a race for
a position Without friends, and his friends
Will not support him unless he Is worthy
A streRgly-e0ntested election shows that
the party Is rich IN meritorious men. The
DemecIaUe, PARTY in Missouri is especially
fortunate IN the number Of strong men
who are to be found In its ranks. IL Is
net strange, therefore, that there should
be spirited rivalry for such honors as
the party has 10 bestew. But each cam
didate for ofhce should understand that
his best recommendation is to be found
in the service that he has rendered In
the advancement Of democratic principles.
and he must never forget that those
principles are far more important than
he IS. His friends. too, while personally
attached to him, must prove by their con-
duct their interest In the principles Of
the party. There is no place for sore
ness In the Democratic party, and the
friends OF a candidate bring odium upon
their choice II they carry their disap-
pointment ,toAthetpoint of being indifer-
ent to ne sheeess OF the conventions
choice. Where men agree IN principle
there ought to be no bitter differences as
To persons, and | am sure that the DEM
ocrats Of Missouri will not allow personal
animosities or personal prejudices to In
terfere with the polling Of the fun Dem
ocratlc vote for the entire Democratic
ticket. Men commend themselves to their
fellows, not By the way in which they
accept hoRors and rewards, but by the
manner In which they make sacrifice and
endure defeat for the success Of a cauee.
But To- speak OF tho ticket. You have
In this campaign a state ticket TO elect,
you hava your congressional ticket "a
aost; FUa have 10 Lea q legislature
Concluded on lagt page.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05
Ends Civil War Romance.

A real romance of the civil war
wherein member of the battle
SCARED First Minnesota loved and
fought for and then quarreled with
and parted from his Minnesota sweet
heart, away back in the early eos,
has ended happily. and Chester S.
Durfee. and Sarah A. Salisbury have
been married.
Mr.. Durfee over forty years ago left
his sweetheart to fight for his coun-
try. When the war was over he re-
turned and made plans to marry the
sweetheart he had left at home There
arose a difference between the lovers,
however. They quarreled, and the de-
jected lover went west to grow up
with the country and to forget his
sorrow
California was chosen as his hcme
He married. His sweetheart was also
married, and it was thought that the
years had healed the wounds Other
first love.
Four years ago Mr.. Durfee came
east on his way to a reunion of his
old regiment at Gettysburg. Stopping
in Minneapolis, he met Mrs. Sails
bury and recognized his youthful
sweetheart. Old times were discussed
and the old love was resurrected.
Certain affairs had to be arranged
by each, but as soon as possible the
old soldier moved to Minneapolis. The
wedding, which took place last week,
was the realization of the youthful
dream of happiness. The bride and
bridegroom are each So years of age,
but they feel that they have lust be-
gun to live.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05
Old Opponents Fraternized.

Massachusetts and Mississippi
the north and the south-not united
in one sentiment, and that sentiment
you find written here: Liberty and
union, now and forever
Thus spoke Gov John L. Bates in
Faneuil hall when the memorable ban
quet and reception rendered by Ed.
ward W. Kinsley post 113. G. A R.,
to Lafayette post, 40, of New York,
and delegation Of distinguished ex-
confederate soldiers had reached it's
most interesting stage, and when the
governor said these words he struck
the keynote of the great occasional
reunited country represented beneath
the roof tree of the old cradle of lib
erty by some of the best citizens of
the north and some of the bravest and
most chivalrous veterans of the lost
cause.
1t was a gathering such as Boston
never before saw and may not see
again for many years-a gathering OF
gray-hairedf men who sought each
others lives in the awful days of the
civil war, each fighting for a principle
he believed to be right, but who last
night tried to outrival one another in
expressions of brotherly love and 10y
atty to common country, from whose
heart is swiftly fading away the last
remaining traces of sectional bitter
neSs--Boston Globe
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

doubt and uncertainty, when produc-
ton is of necessity cut down, when
purchases of materials are curtailed,
when working people are compelled
to accept less wages or none at all.
This is in very truth and without ex-
aggeration the prospect held out. 1t
is exactly what would happen, what
must happen, the moment it is known
that the tariff destroyers of the Demo-
cratic party have obtained control of
national legislation. And it is not es-
sential that Democrats should capture
both houses of Congress along with
the Presidency in order to bring
about this condition. Mr.. Parker
thinks that even with a Republican
majority in the Senate, the Demo
cratic scheme of tariff ripping and
free trade reciprocity would have an
excellent outlook. for. says he:
1T should be remembered that the
Republican party includes many revis-
ionists, and l believe it will shrink
from defying the popular will express
ed Enthusiastically and peremptorily at
the ballot box
Judge Parker is not alone in think
ing it more than possible that tariff
reduction originating in a Democratic
House anu DdCh6U Dy D6mOcTaCC
President would have an excellent
chance in the senate. He has done
well-better than he intended-to
draw attention to this probability. He
has furnished a conclusive reason
why no one who wants the tariff let
alone should vote for Parker and
Davis.
The presentment of the subject of
reciprocity consists chiefly in misquot-
ing and perverting what President
Mckinley said in his Buffalo speech
This is an old dodge, and not alto
gether a creditable one for a Presiden-
tial nominee It resort to. Mr.. Parker
studiously omits every. qualifying
phrase and statement employed by
President Mckinley to show that in
any scheme of reciprocity to be con-
sidered there must be no relaxation
of the protection principle, 10 cur.
tailment of domestic production, no
injury to home industry through the
increased admission of competitive
products from the outside world. by
the studied omission of these qualify
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05
Sons of Veterans.

At the Twenty-third National En-
campment of the Sons of Veterans.
held in Boston during the G. A. R.
Encampment, William E. Dustin of
Dwight, ILL.,, was elected commander
in-chief. Gen. r. NJ. J. Reed of Phil
adelphia was appointed chief of staff
The next national encampment will
be held at Gettysburg, Pc The report
of Adjutant General Congdon shows
that the order consists of 70S camps
and 27,10S members, this being an in
crease of sc camps and 1865 members
during the last administration.
Commandant Reed of the National
Reserve of the Pennsylvania National
Guard, consisting of Sons of Veterans,
in his report stated that there were
seven regiments of infantry of the re-
serve in his state. The movement
was a new one, and is practically a
military branch of the order. In ten
States, mostly in the West, the work
of organizing the military branch has
been carried on successfully.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

ing restrictions Mr.. Parker misquotes
and falsifies Mckinley deliberately
and with intention. In so doing he
has brought forward no new induce
ment for Republicans to intrust to
Democratic free trade hands the pro-
lection reciprocity advocated by Nc
Kinley, Blaine, Dingley and Reed.
Taken as a whole, the Parker let
ter of acceptance may be said to APP
peal rather adroitly to that uneasy
element in the republican party which
is always laundering for some sort of
tariff tinkering, but it fortunately
happens that that element prefers to
seek for the realization or its ideals
inside, and not outside, of the Repub-
lican party, while the let-well-enough-
alone element the great prepondering
stand-pat section of the party, will be
more firmly than ever convinced of
the supreme folly of once more bid
ding for disaster by permitting the
Democratic party to control tariff leg
islation. Judge Parker does not i'm
prove on acquaintance. His latest
literary effort has not added to his re-
nown.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05
WHAT PARKER MEANS
THE DEMOCRATIC PURPOSE DIS
CLOSED IN HIS LETTER.
II Is Notice to all Business, Trade,
Industry and Labor to Be on the
Lockout for Legislation that Will
Greatly Facilitate Foreign compe-
tition.

Increased foreign competition with
the products of American labor is the
keynote of Candidate Parker's treat
ment of the tariff question in his for
NAL letter of acceptance. Tariff re-
form, he says, is one of the cardinal
principles of the Democratic faith. so
1T is. There never was a time when
the Democratic party did not seek to
reform the tariff for the benefit of
foreign producers and to the detri-
ment of domestic wage earners. 1T
has never failed to regard as oppres-
sive and burdensome tariff so
framed as to increase home produc
ton, home employment, home wages
To remove the burdens of more work
and more wages the Democratic party
stands perpetually consecrated.
The letter of acceptance leaves no
doubt as to what the Democratic
party proposes to do with the tariff.
True, it does not go quite as far as
the St Louis platform goes in de-
nouncing protection as robbery, and
1t contains no threat of instant repeal
of all protective duties; but it does
give assurance that through revision
direct. and reduction indirect by
means of reciprocity concessions de-
signed to let in cheap foreign goods
the Dingley law shall gradually but
surely be shorn of it's protective func-
tons. 1t is a notice to all business,
all industry, all production, all labor,
to prepare for tariff changes to be on
the lookout for the indefinite and the
unknown. Accordingly, in the event of
Democratic success at the polls, bust
ness operations must face a period OF
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05
Both Ancient and Sound.

The New York Times says 1.-The vi.
tai necessity of a high tariff to the
farmer is, of course. demonstrated by
Republican enthusiasts by the exhibit
ton of the ancient argument that pro-
lection by building up thriving manu-
featuring towns and villages makes a
market for the product of his farm. -
There is no question about the an
tlquity of the argument. 1t was first
employed by Adam Smith, who plain
ly stated the advantages of contiguity
of farm and factory. Is the Times
prepared to deny that the nearby mar
ket is better than a remote one? Can
it demonstrated that farmer is bene-
fitted by having to expend more than
half of his energy to pay to get his
products to market, as he must do
when obliged to hunt for customers
in distant landsz If it can, it will
make one of the most reasonable as
sertions of Adam Smith seem foolish
San francisco Chronicle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

ON July 10, was one of these
and was followed by one or two rainy
days The following engagements,
winch took place in that part of the
country later in the same year, were
also each followed quickly by rain:
Battle OF Carnifax Ferry, Aug 10,
1861; battle of Cheat Mountain, Sept.
IL and IA. 1861; battle of Green Brier,
oct 3. 1861; battle of Allegheny Sum-
init, Dec II, 1861 None of these are
classed as great battles, but the firing
was apparently sufficient to bring
rain. The first battle of Bull Run was
fought on July 81, 1861. The day was
bright and clear all through, but the
next day was one of drenching rain
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05
Where Are the War Horses?

What has been the fact? Who has
heard of John G.. Carlisle, the prince
of hustings speakers, in this cam
paign? Who has read of speeches by
Richard Olney, or Charles Francis
Adams, or Carl Schurz, or John w.
Milburn, or Charles s. Fairchild, or
Judson Harmon, or William F. Villas,
or of the hundreds of talented young
men who are eager to take their place
in a party opposed to the Republican
party, but who can find no congenial
organization devoted to high princi-
pies and to the good of the country?
The little men who are in controi of
the Democratic party seem to be jeal-
GUS of the men of power who might
aid them in an effective fight against
the opposition. Do they actually fear
to show the country that the Demo
cratic party contains it's share of intel
lect. of conscience, of high idealism,
of devotion to the public welfare? Are
they ashamed to invite the co-opera-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05
United Service Toast.

I ct US drink to the union of men end
states,
To the flag of the red and white and
blue
ID the Khaki and gray and gold and
And the three strong arms of the
service too;
Here's how,
L 1t US, drink to our brothers that guard
the seas
The man on the bridge. the men at
the guns,
A nd the gallant marines-to all of these
Columbia's sailing and fighting sons
Here's howl
Let US drink to the land that we love to
serve
with our best endeavor. our work. our
Lives;
And drink to the women we serve for
To our mothers. sisters, sweethearts
and wives:
Here's howl
Let us drink to the honored and gallant
dead.
And eacn foot. of earth they have
stamped u s.
Let US drain this glass in the soldier 5
toast
To every army and navy mess:
Here's how,
New York Times
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05
Republicans and Labor Laws.

No candid person, familiar with the
facts, can hesitate to admit that the
Republican party has shown a much
greater interest in the welfare of la
Dor than has the Democratic party
Take, for example, factory inspection
laws. Out of twenty-eight Republican
states, twenty-one have established
factory inspections services, while but
three out of seventeen Democratic
states have such services, and even in
those three states the service is not
thoroughly enforced Thirty-one of the
forty-five states prohibit the employ
ment in factories Of children under
II years OF -.ge- OF these thirty-one
states twenty-one are Republican and
ten are Democratic Twelve states
have enacteo laws to regulate sweat
shops" and all but one of these states
are Republican--Nw.ra Pee