davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-28

scheduled for Wednesday, the 18th,
out Of compliment to the G. A. R,
veterans who were at that time the
guests Of the city. Probably two
thousand people were on the parade
ground on this occasion. Two bat
teries of artillery and the full corps
of Infantry assaulted an imaginary
foe by the use of all tha devices with
which an attacking party seeks to
guard itself against unnecessary loss
in an advance upon protected posi-
tion. The old soldiers, many OF
whom had been in the Battle Of Lex
ingtou, were pleased at the sight and
sound Of mimic war where forty years
ago they had seen it in its reality and
horror,
After the sham battle the cadets
returned in full dress for the brief
battalion drill aud dress parade in
which the formal and stately elements
of military drill are to be seen to
the bert advantage. 1t is here too,
that perfection of training is to be
looked for, for the impractical eye
can judge Of the quality OF military
exhibitions only by the standards Of
regularity, uniformity, and concert.
The performance Of the corps on this
occasion was worthy Of all praise.
The battalion organization is as fol-
lows:
Commandant of Cadets, Major A.
W. Allen.
staff and Non Commissioned Stat.
Quartermaster. A. J. Aguayo; Adult
ant, L. L. VanGlnkel; QuartermaSter
Sergeant, B. S. Emery; Sergeant
Major, Otis Dorchester.
Company A: Captain, 9. r. Spick-
nal; Lieutenant, c. Litteral;. Lieuten-
ant, S. E. Williams; First Sergeant,
L. ]. Ladd; Sergeant, j. G. Griffith;
Sergeant, A. W. Luile; Corporal, I.
L. Oarsen; Corporal, c. o. Doty; Cor
poral, A. M. Bunting; Corporal, R. f.
Frost
Company B:Captain,P P. M. GlelSSner;
Lieutenant, A. Ladd; Lieutenant, c.
Bolinger; First Sergeant, f. Major;
Sergeant, N. R. Haywood; Sergeant,
B. N, Buell.; Corporal, ]. B. Sheldon;
Corporal, ]. D. Hendrick; Corporal,
H. j. Taylor; Corporal, j r. Brown
Two Of the most interesting Of the
exhibition drills of commencement
week at W. NJ. A. occurred Thursday.
In the morning at the regular drill
hour, IL o'clock, was held the compe-
titive company drill. Lieutenant e.
n.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-28
ANNUAL INSPECTION.

Lieut.. Col. Samuel w. Fountain.
4th Cavalry, U. s. A., stationed at
Jefferson Barracks, arrived Monday
morning to make the annual inspec-
tion of Wentworth Military A Academy.
Such inspection is provided for bV
act of congress and applies to all
military schools to which the United
States government furnishes arms,
ordnance, ammunition, and detail
ed officer for instruction in military
art aud science. Col Fountain has
long been in the military service Of
the United States government. In
1861 he enlisted In the union army as
a private and in 1865 he was muster
ed out a colonel. He then attended
West Point Military Academy, where
he graduated: aud then entered the
service again.
On account Of rain the inspection
Of the corps was held 10 the spacious
Armory hall where the various evo-
lutions of company and battalion
we're given as well as the manual OF
arms. The cadet band Of II pieces
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-28
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT

on new appearance in its decoration
OF foliage aud flowers.
As we contemplated the happy COM
pany, the dainty gowns of white,
above them the radiant faces, joyful
in anticipation Of vacation ana home,
flowers of May they looked in their
young beauty. The seniors, occupy
ing the first seats, 10 their distin-
gushing scholastic robes Of black,
bore themselves with becoming dig
nifty and grace.
The musical part of the series,
morning aud evening, was most artis-
tic, notably the opening voluntaries,
violinS with organ accompaniment
Miss Gibbs in her solos seemed in es-
pecialy good voice, and sang with
her usual brilliancy and expression
The double quartette included the
Misses Gibbs, Gibson, Newbrandt
and Moore, Messrs. St Clair, Taub
man, Phillips and Savage.
Rev Otis Russell, pastor of thc
First Baptist church of Marshall, Mo.
preached the baccalaurate sermon o
the morning He took for his subitc
The Investment Of Self, from
Luke 2l:4. 1t was most practical
direct and efe ,tive sermon, on
aboundinp In sound advice and inspir
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-28

my has grown into an institution in
whose interest statutes have been
passed by the legislature of the state
AM rulings made by the war depart
ment OF inestimable help and value.
The Secretary Of War details to this
Academy a United States officer from
the active list, OF the highest rank
available for such service. to give in
str6ctions in the theory ald practice
of war The state of Missouri COM
missions its cadet officers. Tue Uni
versty Of the state recognizes the
literary work OF the Academy by ar
ticulatiOn with three of its courses Of
study A dozen colleges and univer-
sites in as many states have granted
scholarships to members Of its gradual
ing classes selected by the faculty.
Many of its alumni have attained
eminence in business and the learned
professions in all parts of the country.
Tne session just closed has been one
10 which the morale of the corps was
never better; the scholastic work was
of the highest standard of the Acade-
my S attainment; the military prof.
cheney, evidenced by the public drills
of commencement week, elected the
the applause of five hundred veterans
of the war between the states; and
the athletic record both in the games
of the gildiron and diamond aud the
sports Of Field Day came up to the
high average of the Academy in the
past.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-28

3 Invocation. Rev. Howell
4. Scripture Reading.
5. Prayer
6. Anthem-"The Heavens are
Telling" Haydn
Z. Sermon Rev. Otis Russell
s. SOlO-"Beyond the Gates"
Friedman
Mr.. St. Clair.
9. Hymn.
10. Benediction. Rev. HOwells
Miss Richardson, Organist.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-28

Concluded on Fourth Page.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-28

Concluded on Fifth Page.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-26

While it is possible that, on the
whole, Professor Goodwin Smith as a
philosopher has fewer followers than
has any other leader of thought either
past or present, his manner of look
ing at things is always interesting.
Essentially radical in some of his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-26
Vale Monkey
And Elephant


scratching
glorious swing their tails between
bring while
To add the obstacles keeping the line the jungle
the underground Still another
by white useful
all the
invading left earth in which the jungle
railroads Thbet
Cairo is nearing reality Before Stanley died he could
the distances South
which Petersburg Port Arthur The line will
blow United
organizing the tremendous work digging through Panama
establishing half
darkness is
beginning yield
1t is all rapid transformation and what generation
Nothing bring fOrcb the quick
the than the nOngruus picture of the
break in his nearly mpenebe
wie the pOnderOus elephant umy inter-
communication scratching his sides
poles will be there and the wires will when
plant and monkey vanished from the scene.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-26
FORT STREET

system be? Shut off as he must prac-
tically have been from his fellows 9TH
er than soldiers, for two months, is it a
wonder that he plunges into the widest
designations? He goes to the paymaster,
draws the twenty-five cents which he
has coming to him for his two months
soldering and then goes off ION a
time" Sometimes though, he does not
get all of the twenty-five cents he has
earned. He has to pay for keeping his
uniform in proper condition and as the
uniforms supplied are of poor quality
this very often is a big expense. If he
wishes to vary the daily staple article
Of diet, which consists of sour cabbage
soup and a sort of pudding made out Of
black suet, he must pay for it all out
of the twenty-five cents he has earned
in two months. Still, the system is a
pernicious one and if he Car would
have his soldiers paid their two and
three-quarters cents every week there
would be much less fear of their ruin
ing their constitutions with wine and
women 1ASlHE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-26

According to the Kolonial Zeitung
of June 9, 1904, a new railroad was OPP
ened to public traffic in Shantung, Chi
ma, on June l. Although other roads
We're built and operated in China pre-
viOusly, this road has a deep signif-
canoe at this time. Work during 1903
had been urged forward so as to finish
it within the time agreed upon for its
completion when the right to build the
road was conferred by the Chinese Gov
ernment. The full payment, therefore,
in series of shares Of the nominal value,
each series, of 81, 428, 900 was called for:
so that January l, 1904, saw the full
amount, $12,S52,OOO, paid up. By 1902.
1924 miles had been built between
Tsingtan and Tschang-loh- BY
March /, 1904, 22S.69 miles were in oper-
alton. Finally, on June 1, the main
line of PAL miles, and abranch to Sche-
tochuan from Tschangtien of Ills
miles, was opened.
During 1902, 1880 passengers were
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-26

The Japan Gazette is quoted as say
ing in relation to the employing of con-
victs in the Russian Army:
During the Anglo-Boer war, it was
arranged that no black natives who are
of course far better than white con-
victs, should be employed on either side
as fighting men, and the Beers adhered
throughout the war to this moral UNI
derstanding."
The Japan Gazette is quite in error as
no such arrangement" was made be-
tween the belligerents. The Beers did
not arm the blacks because of the very
natural fear that when ths occasion
came the natives would use the rifles
against all whites. The British, how
ever, refused to employ any of the In
dian army against the Beers despite
the urgent requests of the Indian
troops themselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-26

The Worlds Fair directly of
travelling done this That place
the Worlds Fair itself Ordinarily
whose less limited
but they they across in their
travels and such
however
substitute THE Art
is thoroughly official publication
photographs taken by the official photographer
lions are written by Walter B. Stevens
though the regular of PORTFOLIO containing
cents readers the
sending only from
which
which
ing. Six ready.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-26

carried each week and 256 tons of goods
were transported In 1903 the number
of passengers carried weekly was 6,S13
and the amount of goods S1S tons. In
1901 on an average Of 4O.3S miles the
trathc was 59,9l2 passengers and Sab
tons of merchandise; in 1902 on an aver
age Of 1888 miles the passengers num-
bered 22l,l97 and the merchandise
amounted to 1886 tons; in 1903 on an
average of l57 miles the passengers
numbered 363.948 and the merchandise
amounted to 44,962 tons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-26

1t is time some thorough work was
done in charting the waters about these
islands. The steamer American it
appears, went aground on IAN
uncharted sand bar" This is a very
old story For years steamers have
been going ashore in this vicinity on
unchartered reefs and sand bars, and
We have heard much about the United
States Government sending survey
ships here to make soundirgs and cor
rect the charts. But little has been ac-
complished. There should not be any
such thing as an uncharted bit of ocean
anywhere near Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-26
Found
For Sale
Furnished Rooms 70 Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos
quito proof and electrict light. AGA Bere-
tania near PunChbowl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-26
The Calm View
Of The Sage


ideas he is thoroughly reaciona
he interested give
thought when he his opinions taking
municipal
cpa evils of government n ST.. Louis lie
For radical
We with village
The elective village which
demanding special knowledge while the
various and complicated handled
only while the unknown other
usually political
its iniquity political crime
Middle in
Middle the city village population. There
outbreak
guilds Besides the formally elect
the of the leading citizens those of
councils of its functions consisted in the defense
OF the city liberties against king, and
responsibility
responsible what
into the crowd OF this have sr
public through
cOunc when the reck
left in the council for
followed relapse
securely well governed Washington
1.-The the Grange" that he
position which he often held
all the thorough of the
opponents Goodwin Smith will find
interesting to study his views.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-26
Notice OF Removal

DR.. Camp Office No. 1910 Emma Street
Hours: 9-12 a. m, rs p. m. Residence
Blue 2021.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-26

The secret of Russian reverses is at
last made plain by a writer in one of
the magazines who served a while in
the Russian army. He does not speci-
tically state the reason, but it is plain
to those accustomed to read between
the lines. The Russian soldier is paid
drawing his stipend every week, he
What must the consequences of this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-26

1t was during a very recent banquet
in Honolulu that sounds of singing ana
laughter fioated out to the ears Of peo-
pie in the roof garden, not very far
away. "They seem to be having a
pretty good time" remarked someone
to one of the employees. Eyes" he an
swered they are having a good time
all right. They started to make
speeches with the oysters"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-26
One Mistake
of Russia

on the wrong system, for instead o
receives it only once in two months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-26

Civilizations invasion of the wild
places of the earth is attended by
some strange difficulties. A telephone
line has been established in Abyssi-
mia, over a thousand miles being in
process of construction, and it app
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-12
THE HosTETTER ALMANAC.

j always In demand because of i ) up
0 dase statistics, its Illus rated jokes
nd It's .LsIuci,e readl.g mat,es. IN
ct, the e some h g in Il 20 interest
ely member Of tie family. This year
4e demand is g eater than ever. so we
se you 20 sc. one ftom yoar d. usg st
Jefore the SUI ply is e2htusyed 1t s a
&c pub ieaton and veil VOL h hay rg.
len It al-o con ans sons ye4y ~coavinc-
Lg testimo- Is llo-n Le.s rs VIII h We
} en- Gu. cd of stomach. liver or KID. ey
Is b. the use of the celeb at-d Ho5,et-
e. s S.omach Ii tiers. TINS family EN-
dy has siood tie seve.e ct of publ C
lprovai for o e. 30 years. and is here
oIe worthy Of a fair II al, especially n
Eases of ion. dys.eps.a const pa
ton, nausea, liver tioLb es. chi-ls, c~lds
or malaria. Thy a bottle.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-12

There IS a project on foot to d. I've from
London her .m...e.n~ rial fogs. NO e than
thirty years ago Professor Tynda.l no.
ticed hat when air laden WI h dust cane
In con act wi h a heated b;dy a space
around the lea,ed. body was Instantly
cleared of he foreign part Giles. On he
thought suggested by that Sir Oliver
Lodge ran an insulated wire up a high
II gstaff, the wire ending in many Sc pa
ra cd points ard when a fog came en-
Lodge thai ged t e wi e Literally or ne
TIE electrical ere gy into the fog witn
the result that the fog cleared away in
stan iy and completely" If his Is ever
lone successfully London Will 10 G one
of her I me-honoIed attractions. We all
know aboIt tie Lordon fog even If we
have never been outside o. our home
country.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-12

without let or hirdfance, and Cong e1s
man Van Duzer ear iun his m n.ng pro-
motion schemes as he sees fl. lie m,sht
patch UP he d.le4en.e between himself
and Major Duncan b. Ha RISEN. If a y
exits ard play ano her game or two.
Harlison ard Van Duzcr a.. a n be ia r..
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
rRcsr PROOF A n

Seereta1y NiIs.n. OF The Ag cultural
De aartmert, has acaui. ed a bri.lian
feather in his cap. For The las. SIX yeas
has been Carrying on expe4i--eAts TO -
tain an oralge tee IN t WI $ a-e
the frost. He has now secured more
than one variety that VII sand a EN-
pera ure considerably below he FREE fe
point. The experiment was W tn he l.
dian river orar ge crossed with japanese
ne $ ok. Tie fruit Is | rSe, of e Gel
lent flavor and the rrte viii and H.
ave age winter south IF The Oh o AID
Potomac rivers.
A few thousand young trees that nave
withstood the p -ure Of six abo,t
zero for four wintols VII be dis r.bu Cd
flee of cha Sc to the farnne4s and M
ae4y men OF the S-u,he.n STA es.
The years corn chop in he Unite
States has been in rae. {
g.ea.est in tie his DRY of the ceu-ts
With t lie farmers could pay he n
tional Gebt, ard hey viii pay off man
a MOI q l. BY any chance the seven
fat years 4ince NICK .nloy's first inaugu
ration have let any MOI cages to ra-s
Soooad in value to the corn crop comes
cotton and hen wheat the two t1se he.
to al ng the aggrogl e of 90 n. Barle5
po.a oes and live stock, .nc.Gdiag poul-
try, run tie sum produced By the fame
up 10 an enormous sum. all the go
the world has produced since Columbus
disceSe ed America DIES not equal t4t
value of he produces produced en- tht
farms Of t.ds country in he LAST tw
years.
S olea1y W.lson is del'gh ed with t {
new frost proof orange produced unde.
his di. ect on and ate one for his dn e
or Thank gavarg day Of this year. III
Secretary s ore of tie most useful ao
b-st beloved members of he Cabinet.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-12
PROTECTED BY GUARANTEE.

Thousands who were once The victims
..oH nen aIu s.roig h.Ough he use of
l'epsikCla ,ablets. People who have sur
fel ed the comics Of iLdise>t n lor years
ale daily bought back to perfect health,
and The plopiie Cfs of MS .aalk De
prescription have sueh ent re confidence
n It's virtue and power IN Il they nave
given a written Guarantee Contract Il
81 own b. os,. agr. eng 20 refund the d
ccrts in case tie remedy falls to benefit
as claimed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-12
or PvTHlHS
n PARALYSIS.

W. +. Baily. u - True. Tex = wrI'es:
: My wife had b. en- suffering tve VA
with paralysis IN her arm whea I was
persuaded Ia ,s. lialla II Snow t.fnt-
ment whith cured her all Ugh I hss G
also used ~ Ton old sores. fI"si bites ami
skin aruptiuns II does he work" Sid
By Brown b Oh.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-12

Hon. Geo ge A. knight s a cardidl-e
.or Uni ed States Sena or from Ca.iforn'a
o succeed Senator Bad. Mr.. knight Is
ore CT TIE best OF men and George s one
If the best of fellows in seven S a.es,
md the legisla ure of Neva9a's sitter
commonwealth can do 10 he ter than 20
end him to the United Sta.es Senate or
tnyw he3e else he wan S TO go. TIE Sill
yer State S for George A. Knight against
al corners for a seat in the Tn. ted S a es
senate fiom CalifCrn a.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-12

Senator Newlands and Congressmar
Van Duzer viii b. very lonesome d.ri &
the two years to come. they Will DO h
b. like a round hole In space. so far as
doing anythirg for Nevaua or any o her
Stale gees. 1ney W II no, be con 7i1efe1
at al. Senator Nevlards can al. end &c
his social duties In Washing on society
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-12

Senator Dubois o. Idaho was prac icirs
once in Bike City, and becoming I o
veLe ..ent one day, was fneu $50 FIR c n.
tempt of court, says GoodHin's. e ky
Tie Iext day. accord 6 % a custom IL
lowed IN lie. Idlho ccur 5. tie Judge
called upon Mr.. Dubois to occupy the
bench for h m DUNG he rams ioa OF
SINE comparatively un m. ortant bisl
ness. After the Judges departure from
the court room, aAd Def re anyth g Ell c
could cone up, Mr.. Dub Is exhibited al
instance Of that remark bic p.e~enee Ct
mind for VIII Oh he has ever been nCted
The future Sena CT said 10 he c4e k Of
the our. Tu rg to he records o
this count for yesle day M. &c k you
VII observe recorded a fine o. fifty dor
lais ga.nst ore Fl elerick T.. Dubais
You will kndly make a note to The eff.
feet tina; h a fine has been RENTED by
order of the court"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-12

The Japanese are still Capturing To t
Arthur. Enough forts have already been
AIKEN By them % reach around he 81 be.
s for casualties, Millions of men on
10Th sides have b en- slaughtered.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-12

New York Is 10 have all night b nks,
put that won't help he fellow who finds
t impo- sib.e TO keep his balance on the
ght side Of the ledger. even with he
present short banking hours.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-12

Jack CHM "of Kentucky, Slr." was
Assembly at the recent election. Oh mn
will be Iemembe.el b. many In n s
5 ate as a booster for Senaeor S esaIt
at the time he was chosen to &c. resent
Nevada in the upper house of the ma
tional leg sla u1e. NEi n was said to
nave been a gun and knife fighter and a
general bull q zr. He Lu dozed 70 o G
in Nevada, however. unless it was Clip
sic, a Kepub! can member from Sto. ey,
who was spiIi ed away just before The
joint ballot was taken.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-12

An exchange head line e DIS: odd
Glow who signs so many comnunica-
ems to the newspapers. we are glad Of
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-12

The Frenehman who left his wife a
fortune because she deserted MIN and left
aim in peace took care 10 live 10 a good
old age.