davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-02
13. WarQ.
Salt muo &olera.

unber ct W}gbe / adnIas 5iertres
forening idgbe W1r. 6. 9urrington
bl. a.: MrS. 9urrington buooe ops
bdget, at Der bar 8olerd bldnbt 9pns
iene. Seq baDos ct Stebs bprt, at
Salt bar bet bebite Distinctions
mioOel / ct Iaabant 5ilfalbe, og ieg
LOB ba Sjeneltefarlen renie 0gnIez
buffet iad 9runbig iom muligt, it1Ge
bet meb iud itert en- Gage, iom bet
bar muli9t at fad, og fploe bper eneite
&rog o9 Rebne meb Gage. Siben ben
3io bar ri life mi itet en- 9sne.
Seq forIpgte at gsre bet famine
meb @riIene, oa Der ub6rso aolera
blanot bem; og jeg feler mig iiftsr
pad, at jeg reboebe en- 6el Del df bem
Og forbinbrebe Spgbommen fra at
ubbrebe Jig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-02
Strife.llr olieheoer.
0ffbe Scener peb Stoetz
parbsf bico8O.

Der er ben 6oranoring / Strites
iituationen, at llroligheoer bar be-
gpnbt for 9upor iier G6icagO.
5lere 1uiinber Iamleoes / 6ors
gaars Qtftes omtring Stoctparos,
og Der blsO ct belt pp6eIopIpb. 2lnz
leoningen bar, at no9le oitrite ipm@
patiasrs bapbe oOerfalbet to onons
union" W9no.
poliHet dffprebe flere Stuo ben
ooer 6ooeoerne paa Sprsrerne, og
bet lbttebes at bringe benz til Ro og
lpreoe 8lpngen.
Oct ferTte Morb 9tnlepning of
Striten fanbt Steb / 5orgadrs
Gbicd9o iom 5slge af en- 5ratte
mellem to Negre. Qlnbrep Simons
% s. 81. 0aois. Daois tilfsjepe
Simons Iaa alOorlige aniOiaar, at
ban oeoe oerat p9 Sdots olep drres
Iteret.
5 Spnoags tdlte preiioenten for
Sla9teritrifen, 0onnelp, Omaba.
6an raaoe Striterne til at bolbe ub,
ielo ON be fulbe libe en- Del for
BEN 9oOe Gags Stplo.
U}un begpnber Dog at meme, at
Striterne benne Sang tommer til at
ta6e. 9et tniber for bem, Og flere
6e9pnOer at IOigte 5oreningens Sas
ne. Der Far / Gbicugo Oaret giort
5orIsg paa at faa en- 9enOenbelie
til preiiOent gRooIeoett / Stano,
men bet pil pitt intet mite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-02
Wtanse bleo foeiteoe.


0tte Mennefer Ulilpdutee, Wis..
fit ben 20. Suli iaa aloorlige ap9s
ltelIer, at be MATTE ienbeS til @mera
gencp 6oIpitalet, og 20 iii minor:
apeitelIer. peb at en- SporDo9n
Wilpautee itsote lammen meo en-
9ranbiprsite. 8adbe 9o9nen oe
8ranoiprejten bleO itbgt ramponeret
Motormanoen faur Sfplben for
at ban life itanbiebe, uu9tet ban blsr
parilet af Here.
Sem &pinber beIpimeos ben Paa
nit, lom opirob.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-02
llbgsselis Opbaselie.

Siaac CORES at grouroiGe, gaefr
gort. inoberetteoe nplig til politiet
at Der bar giortSnobruo / bans9us
os at bans &ones 8ulbur bar blepsu
itjaalet. politiet ienbte ienere 9ut
til 5orres om, at 5poen bar paus
grebet. 0a 5orres inbfanbt fig
politiretten, opoa9eoe ban, at Sppen
oar bans egen Syn, Tom ban itte
babbe let to Qlar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-02
9 0 n 9[ehpes Gtebne.


Det er ben gdmle Metobe, be russ
iiite iammeniborne bar benbttet fig af
til at itafe 2anoet al meb ben Mano,
bpem be anTua for bets p9rite 6ienbc.
og iom iittert be ienere Oar bar
beret Gdnbets ma9tigIte Manb.
Don Ylebpe bar gfuslanb. s bam
mere eno | no9en anben entelt Wanb
itben De Wittes ydlb bar gfnslano
tppiiiceret baabe inbabtil og ubabtil.
llbobtil par ban for ubarmbjerti9
Grobring, inouotil eller inoenriss FOR
ubarmbiertig llnbertrptfelie.
5iben bill bile, ON ban falbt paa
@runb al bans classification Sim
lamb, pda @runb af be 8ruiombeber,
ban dutoriierebe imob Ssosrne, paa
@runo af 8onbeitanoens potienbe
yiso eller pua 9runo af be rsbe Rez
pplutioniiters pofIenbe 9ftipitet, bbils
te grunoer oper dlle bisIe bell9gteoe
Onber tiliammen.
Den farlise anleoning til Snies
moroet er ligegploig. 9lttentatet pda
BON plebpe bar ct 9lttentat tmob ben
rusiiife Hessrins = ct Qlttentat imoo
GSaren ielo. Sans 0sb er meget
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-02

Mooitanpere at gad itiltienoe for6i
en- al be pi9tige M9rtefdger.
s bet Syiifaldar, fom netop er az
iluttet, bar Soerltubbet / Statsta5z
len foruben be opIparebe $50,00O,0O0
iii asb al ben iitbmiIte adnal
$9,OO0,00O. 9i bar life bebppet BED
SptagelIe af 2aan at taite 9proerne
pber paa gfterfIeoten. Yer er / bet
bele taget ct OperIfub / Statstdsien
af $161 100000.
Meb 0enipn til 9eifptteliestoIo
nebner ban, at Yrincippet maa faIts
bplDes, men at Sariffen fan foranz
bres, naar Syor6olbene freezer bet.
5preprigt 69pber ban, at Irbejbslens
men er bpjere bette 2uno enb dnbre
Steber, og at 9eitpttelIestolo er en-
Npobenoig6eo ierli9 for 9lrbeioernes
SfplD.
Sm 8enIioigbebstrattdter notdler
ban, at partiet bill bolbe pad
Dem paa De 9etingelier, iom Brett
bent Mlc. ainlep ubtalte i'm iioIte
Sale, at be tunbe inbgdas uoen
Stabe for amerifanif 9lrbejoe og Snz
buItri. Wlen bet er en- m9rteliJ
aenbsgerning, at @eniibigbebstrdte
taten meb auba n9Iten uoelutz
fenbe blep mobarbejpet al HepreIen<
tanter for bet parti, iom ertlerer, ct
be er 5appr al aeciprocitet. @i be-
Der bare ON, at bore Orb maa iam=
menlignes meb bore 6anblin9er.
aapital ps 4rbejoe bsr begse be-
itpttes af 2ooen, pg Or9aniiationsn
at beege maa beeunftiges, fda len9s
be rsfpetterer 9timeligbeb og getz
farbigbeb og taser SenIpn til andres
Rettigheber. S
pandmatanalen ifdl paaitpnbes,
og ber baboer preIibenten, at 5or=
banblingerne berom og Sorbolbet iii
8olumbia far oeret fulbt arlige fra
9e9puoelien os belt isennem.
W}eb 9enipn til llbenrigspolitit ct
Der life en- enelte Stp paa 9immelen.
pr9Iibentens llbtdlelie dneadenbe
9eitprelien af pbilippinerne fan sens
gfpes 9anlte fort; 9i itprer pbilipptz
nerne pbilippinofoltets Snteresie.
9i bar allerebe gibet benz itor 9el
Stpret, ue bet er bor 0eniigt at fors
sge beres 0eltagelle beri, iaa burtigt
Iom bet piier fig, at be er ifittsoe
bertil.
5il Slutning ubtdler ban iom i'm
SperbeDisnine, at bet republitdnite
parti itbrer / Qlbrabam 2incolns
Manb, og at alle 2anbets M9no pg
&pinber burbe dnerfenbe bets prins
clipper. De bar life taget beres Sils
flust til 9laser os &ritit, men taset
freioiat fat paa Opgaperne og banb.
let. gortioen ifal bore pdrtiets @dz
ranti msb SenIpn til Gremtiben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-02
bort 2lrthur faloen ?
Stott SIdg R9r9ebe
al 9ui4eng.
Ruropattin omgtpet I
trs 6Qre og menes at b ere
ientritift Sttlling.

9e 1rpIte Odge bar p9ret rige pad
8eQirenbeber pua &rtgsltuepldolfn.
Slere Blade bar fert Operitriftef
fom bet openitdaenoe, % font man
ifte f9imr Glib til, at 59itningsn
birtelio er inbtagen, og trobs at
Rusierne paaItaar, at Sdpanerne
enbnu er s a 10 W}il oerfra, iad er
Oct aIminbelig antaset, at Der bar
oerst pofbIpm 8amp Der nu tre q
Fre 0aee, og bet enbelige 2lngreb
poa 5Gitningen er bs9pnot. WSaa'te
er ben inotaoet, ellers bill ben lamb
Innliapis tlipe bet inoen ret mango
9ooe. Wlen muligt er bet 10, ct
Rusferne fan nbe iad ib9rbig Mlooz
ffunb, at geleirerne pil bebspe rp
Jorberebelie for bet afgerenbe qns
greb. 5eltmarIbal Sbdmu leoer felo
Anerebet.
sSrd Ct. getersborg telegrdferes bel
unber l. 2tug.: ct fort Slag ct /
@anq | gt1rbeben al 6ai9ing go
Nil gloro for 3a6etiao). 5re jas
punite 5are unoer 9eneralerne Stu,
asobsu 90 auroti rptter frem imob
Rusiernes Stprte.
General Gjreb Seqer, iom toni
manptrebe Stnrten, Der bar Sloen,
brGbtes ai en- brRnoenoe 0randt.
General auropdtfins aapport til
g5uren ongauenOe Sla9et Itiller llos
faloet / 1pipl. Sdn meloer:
De TIE jdpanlfs 9eue fornbsos
fomtibig oeres Jremrntitins imoo
nor ipbIiee 5rOnt. Den rusiilfe
8ogtrop giorOe 1auronattet Mobz
fano, inbtil 5jenoens 2lngreb piite,
at be bar longt operlegne Stprte.
Baetroppen trat Jig oo longIomt til
boge Retning al 9di6eng.
Zen rusiiite 0ipiiion / Narbeben
df Simung Gbeng bar belbis at
Ffonbie Jienbens 5remrptnin9 imoo
DOR bgjre 5lsi.
.cyaponernes 6obebilug leoerebes
af 5ofrfhonh9ren unber 8eneral
Stus aommanoo meaem Simun9
Gheng oe 6ai Gben9, ioet be rptfeos
frem fra be foritelIige 2unosbber peIt
for Simung Gbeng og Dor sitli9e
5ront.
s5oponernes 5remrptning Be
apnote imob Dor 5ooeoIrilling. paa
oette 9ibspunft biIte beres 0oDeoa
FDrie ia pper imoo DOR bpjre 5lsj
% aetning af Sema Sie os 3ido
gang.
,syapanerne rptter ogida frem
impb bore 5ropper git for Satia
Sic"
Sylere tibligsre 5elegrammer bar
padpiIt, al auropattin bar | en- laas
Dan Sitting at ban mdotte Haas
sller repirers. 6ans Idrnlebe Ser
anIIaas til 100000 meb 120 aas
noner og Sapanernes til ca. 10000
meb $50 aanoner = be iterite 99re
I en- SrGfning al npere Oato, mddile
met ltnbtaeelie at en- eller to 3refs
nineer | ben franltsprsiiifte arig.
Stbfte nptfra 9rigen.
Ct. petersborg, 2. 2lug. - Gn
Rapport ira tilipnslapenoe pddlibes
fla GhlDe melber, at 8eneral auros
patfins SopebItprte fere 0ase bar
fnttst Nprb pda.
5nssn at be iioIt dntomne mn
gropper er gaaet forbi 9drbin. Oe
maa tgbe Ter, os ale tomme ocdrs"
ienbes til aiao gang for at beforbre
sropper, os Der efterlabes fun en-
rinoe Stprfs tilbage for at binbre
5apunernes 5remrbtning mob Huss
ftrnes pigtigits puntter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-02
Scanbimapiam= american Cine.
G6icago, 20, ssuli 1904.

G6icugo, 20, Suli 1904.
Maa bi berbeb unberrette publtz
fun, at Oampitibet ,,uniteb States"
bar forlubt Gbriitiunsfanb mep 775
pasiagerer og bentes til Nep Yprt
ben 7. Dug. 1904.
0eres forbunbne
u. so prtenfen &c 60.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-02
Special. Special.

rs cents for Round Trip, Blair to
Omaha, on pecial Excursion Tran
only. Passin here $40 p. M. Aug. 5,
1904. Return limit of 80 A. NJ. train
out of Omaha Aug. s.
Many pleasing attractions prepared
for the public. b ar in mind the date.
See yellow bills for more particulars
Blair, Nebr. A. l.. GooDRICH.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-02
Yresienotalelier Om gon Ylebpe
% bans Sfebne.

Don ple6be blep uonRbnt til Snz
breminiiter ben 18. Qlpril 1902 efter
Sipiagurine, iom blep inigmbroet b.
16. 2lpril 1902 af en- STUDENT peo
Rapn 9ali4aneff. Ylebpe par oa 0is
rettpr for YOlitibepurtementet, en-
Sitting, bportil ban fottiIt uonapnte
Jig ielo efter Snigmorbet paa G3ar
Qllerdnber ben 2. b. 13. Darts 1881.
plebOe opertog 2eoeIien at pOlitiuns
herie9elIen angddenoe aejlermorbet,
og pmorganiiereoe iioen polititOrps
Jet. Sra ben 3ib iteg bans MaBt
ltabigt, til ban bar anertenot iom
ben magtigIte ManO nnit efter G3az
rem. 0uns 5jenber 9jorbe lite enz
gang Denne llnotagelie, men iagoe,
at Qle6be bar ben birfelige G5dr.
Omtrent fra bet gjeblit, qle6pe be-
gpnoie at Itige, opitob Der ct 5jene
Itab bad 2ip og Oeb mellem BAN og
6inansminiiter @itte.
Denne og bap9renbe &rigsminiz
Iier 8uroputtin tilligemeo lloenrigss
miniiter 2amsborf repr9ienterebe
5rebspartiet, BON pleboe, 2lbmiral
9tlerieT og Storfbriterne arigspdrs
tiet. De OmtaIte oSnbtoget / 5otic
fom en- gipen Sing"
glebbe fungerebe / 1901 til 1902
ogiaa Iom Wliniiter for 5inldno, oq
bet er / 8irteligbeben BAN, Iom er
Spbdosmdnben til ben llnbertrbts
telie, 5inlanb be ienere 2ldr bar
oGret @enItanb for til 3robs for, at
ban bar al finit 9ertomit.
9lebpe babbe fra i'm llngoom oes
ret en- fanatilt 8eunorer al GneDRls
oct og blep bet mere og mere meo
9ldrene. San bar peo i'm Oso sc
9ldr. Gmbebsp9lbet par bans Stets
te, ben pngre, mere oplpite og liberale
Del al Rusierne BAR mob 6am. Sps
lpsnin9 qjurbe 5oltet til 5or6rnbere,
pdaitob ban. og berfor MATTE man
6Olbe ben forte. Yle6pes 6opebItptte
bar bet bemmelige politi, Iom ban
tenote beore enb nogen anben Wano
| Ruslano, og iom ubfsrte bans Be-
fdlinger blinbt ben.
aiIbeners sMbroerierne / Wldi 1903
oiIte, tanIte bebre enb no9en anben
9egipe4hso, at plebpe par en- Mano,
iom lite Itpebe noget Miobel, naar
ban piloe fremme fine planer. Seio
bans 8enner bar life funnel n9gie,
at ban bar unberrettet pda 5orbaano
ON, at Wproerierne piloe finbe Steb,
og at ban SteOet for at gipe go
liti og 5ropper Orore til at beitptte
Ofrene, CAB Srore til at tr9tte en-
Del al be Solbater bort, iom bar
aiT6enep.
Og Mprberierne / atibenep bar
bare en- @entugelie af Mproerierne
Uilmd oq a6arfoif.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-02
Serfe / Worse oper bele
Nltlanoet.

(Sartelegram til oSfanoindben" }
&riltidnia, 20. Suli. = Gn for@
f9rbelig 3srte bar soelugt 4blingen
oper bele 9ltldnoet, altIud 2anoets
itprite og rigeite 9anObrugsbiitritter.
Der pil blipe fuloit9noigt ltuar /
Denne Del al 2anoet.
Den baaroe og langparige 5erte
bar eget 9ranofaren for Stppen, p5
pololomme StoObranoe bar raIet pal
flere Steber paa 9Itlanbet.
Sioerne par triite og baarlige fer;
men 6remtioen er enonu mgrtere Ell
ter ben npe Nationalulptte, Iom bar
rant Qanbet.
timber bisie Smlt9nbigbeoer mua
Roree inbfere 9rpotorn og Sober |
fore Mengoer, og 6sitens llbfalo
Qlmerita er berfor n9iten ct 2iosz
Ipergsmudl o9Iaa for Dc.
,,9erbens Sang"
Sfslge 2lnmopning fra ,9erbena
Sang" ienbte ,,Stanoinuoen" ct 5es
legram ON Seitubiigterne Der | 2ans
bet. Oct lob faaleoes:
oMiOOelbsit al 9beOe og 9aDre;
WiaiIen fopsnbs; adrtoHelbsiten COB
!osbeiten rig"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
ROOSEVELT FOR GOVERNOR.

Golfers for November makes Q
unique ana interesting recommends
ton to the president II says.
THE recurrent rumor that he is &c
be president of Harvard seems to ua
less suited to the Geographic section
Of the newspapers than to the humor
column. Harvard, like the colleges
generally at present seeks advertise
ment, but would hardly go so far as
this step would imply. Mr. RooseYe%
makes an excellent president Of thc
United States, but for the presidenc'
OF Harvard he has no obvious quali
ficatlon except notorlety. We have
a much better plan for him than tha'
although II will probably receive tho
approval Of neither him nor, roughly
speaking. of anybody else. Why
should he not again be governor Of
New York? John Quincy Adams die
some of mis- best work in the house o.
representatives after he had beer
president. Ii is a cheap idea of dig
nifty and one peculiarly unsuited e.
republic that approves the position
that an ex-president Is too hallowed
an object to be. useful in a lower of
fee. Mr.. Roosevelt, we believe. Is
going to make a splendid record in
his second term The sweeping vic
tory which viii probably injure his
party will improve his own disposi
ton and poin. of view. After high
success in his last term as president
ii would be an inspiring. profoundly
republican step for him to go on il
public work The reason that COVER
nor of New York Is what we should
like to see him become is that his
abilities as an executive are create
than his abilities as legislator. lr
the senate. or in a diplomatic post
he would not be a. his best. AS gov
ernor of the Empire State he would
do an enormous amount of good
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
MASSACHUSETTS NEW GOVERNOR

He is a man so moderate and con
seryatiye that Ii is already predicted
of him that the effect of office viii be
10 make him feel still more the need
|of deliberation, ami that, though he
will always be identified with the la
Dor element. yet II is not probable
that any rash steps win be taken.
Regarding Mr. Douglas ability TO
fiji the governorshIp. as far as relates
To the vast aggregate of state bust.
ness, boards, commissions, charis-
able and penal institutions, and the
immense round which makes the 10
tai, there is no doubt that he is thor
oughly capable. Massachusetts will
not suffer at his hands
Politically. Mr. Douglas proposes to
bring reciprocity, in competing pro-
ducts, too, TO the front as an issue,
and, as the Foss Republicans insist
that President Roosevelt stands on
the same GROUND. il Is interesting to
see what the future viii disclose Mr.
Douglas as governor may be of great
national importance from this point
of view, and his personal business
ability and long experience The is
fifty-nine years of age) are very like
ly to make his elevation to his high
office factor in national politics and
in our business relations with Can
ada. The Outlook.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
100000 FOR LIBRARIES.
Gifts in the United States In a Year
One Quarter of il From Andrew
Carnegie.

Gifts TO American libraries amount
ing to s6.103,137 were made in the
year from June /, 1903, to May "a
1904. OF this sum Andrew Carnegie
gave S1,507,6O0. of which 1870 100
was reported to have been accepted
The report was read last week a
the convention of the American Libra
~ association at s.. Louis by ], l.
Harrison, librarian of the Athenaeum
at Providence, r. l. II covers single
gifts OF $500 or more and of $50 vol
umes and upward.
Five hundred and six gifts are re-
ported representing in all 1898
volumes and s6.1O3.137 An analysis
of the money gifts shows that 1892
$50 was given as endowment funds
for general library purposes, $l98,G54
| for the establishment of book funds.
$7S,709 for the cash purchase of
books. 81 .507 500, of which $970.l00 is
reported as accepted, from Andrew
Carnegie for buildings; s2.750,4l9 for
sites and s642. 49O for various purpos-
es. In addition fifteen sites, the val
| ne of which is not known. are report
ed and also the gifts of buildings and
grounds to the amount of Sl55.000.
The gifts of the year other than
those made by Mr. Carnegie, amount
to $685. 37 This includes thirty
six gifts of $4,000 each. eighteen of
| $4,000, nine of $4,000 seven of
100000. five of $4,000. two of 100000
four of $4,000, three of $4,000, one
of $4,000 and twenty-one OF from
$50, 900 10 5000, 900
Among the notable collections Of
books given away may be mentioned
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

iha Konrad Won Maurer collection OF
German history comprising 10000 vol
umrs, from Prof. Archibald Cary
Coolidge TO Harvard university: the
Sidney S. Rider collection OF Rho.ie
Island history. col ection OF 10000
volumes. manuscripts and broadsides
from Marsden J, Perry to Brown uni.
yersity; a collection OF 10000 vol
umes on magic from Dr. s. b. Ellison
to Columbia college; the private Ii
brary of 1000 volumes of the late
John Sherman 10 she Ohio state L.
brary; 5000 volumes relating to fungi
from f. w ID. H0wlay TO the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. and 2.700 volumes
on ichthyology from David Starr Jor.
dan to Leland Stanford Junior univer-
sity
Among the interesting gifts may be
mentioned a handsome stained glass
window, Hans Christian Andersen
with the Children" purchased with
money raised by subscription ana Civ.
en- as Christmas gift to the chill:
iren's room Of the Milwaukee public
library.
The report confines Mr.. Carnegles
gifts to the United States. They num-
Der 100 and amount 10 Sl.5e7,60
In heir distribution the North At
lantic division OF states received
S505.S the South Atlantic $l0o0o0.
the South Central $4,000. the North
Central $G0t,S00 and The Western
$235 600.
or the states receiving the greatest
number of gifts Minnesota takes first
rank with 10. California second with
Il, and Iowa and Wisconsin thirt
With nine each
There were fourteen gifts under
$4,000. fifteen OF $4,000. sixteen of
$4,000 to $4,000. six between SIS.
900 and S20000 five of $4,000, three
Of $4,000 and one Of $4,000 and four
OF $4,000 or more--New York Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
THE PRESIDENTS HuMoR.

Speaking briefly at indianapolis
from the rear of his car while en-
route to ST. Louis, President RoOse
welt was expressing his gratitude to
the people of that state for the splen
did plurality given him on Nov. s,
when some one in the crowd yelled
What's the matter with Ohio?"
Not a thing answered the pres
dent. and want to tell you there
are lot Of other good ones, Lean
ing over the rail, he asked: Whats
the matter with Missouri"
Deafening cheers greeted the ques-
ton, and no doubt even the Demo,
Gratis in The crowd joined in the appre-
citation of the presidents happy hui
NOR It gave him great pleasure.
to be sure, TO put that question, but
there was a ring of democracy about
the incident that all true Americans
could enjoy. The chief executive OF
our country passing popular vel
with his fellow citizens-the boys In
the trenches. so to speak-presents
situation most pleasing TO all we'll
ordered, patriotic citizens What's
| the matter with Missouri" was g
question that had a touch of pathos
/ in it for Democrats, but even they
could well afford to enjoy the pres
/ idents good humor and at the same
/ time thank God that the old state
will have a chance TO go TO the
mourner's bench four years hence
and repent of her folly
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

couragad rs a form Of athletics In
our rolieges il should affect the whole
body OF students and give all of them
an equal chance 20 profit by the dis
clplinp and exercise which the game
affords. But as now conducted foot
bali is only for the few who can by
their strength and prowess make a
team that can be matched with the
teams of rival colleges. All the ath
letic machinery in any season is used
70 develop e'even men, while the mass
OF the students never participate in
the games at all ana have no encour'
agement to avail themselves Of a
form Of exercise which, II good for
some ought to be al least good for
all who are physically able 10 take adj
vantage of H. AS one remedy for this
system OF cxclusiyeness Prof Wealth
erly sugge Is that there shall be sub
stiuted class and department rivalry
in each of the colleges to take the
place of the present intercollegiate
games, and for making football more
generally advantageous in schools
he makes these further suggestions:
A lessening OF the element OF pub
,ieity in connection with games
A prohibition Of all games not play
ed on college grounds and under col
lege control.
The abolition Of paid professional
coaching.
The provision Of adequate iastruc
ton for all desiring 10 engage in the
game
The provision Of Fairgrounds ade
qua Q In size and equipment for the
whole body of students.
The limiting. for the present, of In
tercollegiate games to one or two
with the idea of their ultimate aban-
donment. al least in their present
form.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP SOUTH.

Commenting on President Roose-
velt's contemplated trip to the south.
the Atlanta Constitution says:
Surely if the president of the Unit
ed States comes south no open ques-
ton can exist as to the nature Of his
reception by the southern people.
ITO suggest that he would not be
received as BELTS his official dignity
and distinction as a man. is to reflect
on southern courtesy and southern
hospitality
THE mere raising Of such an i'm
possible question is discreditable in
its animu and reprohensible on gen.
eral principles of common civility and
conventionable politeness
"Southerners in the mass may
think as they choose about President
Roosevelt His policies affecting this
section as heretofore developed, have
met with their well nigh universal
condemnation. Il matters not what es
innate We may place upon him, OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

The Courier des Etats Unis figures
it on. that the RussoJapanese war is
not so frightful thing after all. The
Courier estimates that not more than
100000 men have lest their lives du-
ring the eight months Of the war.
while in the same period of time
there have been no less than 2O,736,-
600 deaths in the world at large. This
recalls Mark Twain's discontinue
when in studying mortality statistics
to write an article on the frightful
risks OF railroad ravel he discovered
that over IS per cent of human kind
died at home in bed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

500 per week. but is not given sur
ficient work to keep him busy. lie
has asked his employers for more du'
ties. but they merely laughed and told
him they were perfectly satisfied with
him. He wishes me to advise him
what to do"
Well" replied the Boil Weeyil ed
itor, thoughtfully, If were you |
would kindly but firmly advise him
to go back TO the asylum and not try
to evade the authorities any longer,
It's his best course
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

While Joe Folk is driving all the
boodlers out of Missouri a preacher
brother down in Tennessee, president
of the state Anli-saloon league. is try.
Ing to drive all the saloons out of that
state. Both are hard tasks, but from
what we know of Tennesseans we
would rather have Joe's job.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
SHEARS AND PASTE.
His Brief PLEASURE.

Neighbor-How long did you stay
1t the club yesterday, Jones?
Jones-Oh the best part of the
evening.
Mrs. Jones-Why. John. you came
ZONE in half an hour!
Jones-Weln