davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
Minneapolis Cereals.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Minneapolis. June 21-WliEAT-
July 92%01s: September S0l@ De
ccmber 1853 On track hard 9l$I;
northern 93% > northern 9li2
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22

Heart disease and nervous prostra
tion arc almost unknown among the
japanese. This immunity Is attribut-
cd to the oquauimlty and cheerful
ness Of the Japanese.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22

Captain Fitz Egger, a Swiss cavalry
officer, has invented method Of
horse-shoeing by fastening the shoe to
the h00f with metallic bands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22

One German city. Chemnitz. sold in
the United States last year s4,919,01t
worth Of stockings and $2,33O,0OO Of
gloves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22

If your health is going wrong
Your breath very strong.
Head aches so you cant see.
Go take some Rocky Mountain Tea
Paul G.. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22

Ont Of the ninety-tvo candy sam
pies examined by the Massachusetts
Board OF Health. eighteen @etc col.
pred with deadly lead chFomate,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
Says Uncle Eben.

Il has seen some men," said Uncle
Eben, dat would lose any amount O
sloep serenadin q gal an den refuse
to git mp early enough to staht de fire
altuh dcys married"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22

Americans have between fifteen and
twenty million dollars invested in
Korea Five millions are in very rich
cold mines
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22

We all haf 70 contribution leedle
money to keep der school Of eggsperi-
ence going.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
Provision Market.
BY the Associated Press.

BUTTER-Firm: creamery l361S.
CHEESE-Firm large small 7h@
SIS.
EGGS-StcaJy; western lGi5nlS.
COFFEE Optioaa closed quiet at
net decline sale points Sales 10000
bags, July 5.S5; Spit Rio steady;
mild steady
SUGAR-Raw firm; refined steady
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22

Special % The Bulletin
Chicago. June 21.-The following
was the range of prices for the day,
WHEAT
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
ST. LOUIS GRAIN MARKETS.

Special to The Bulletin.
St Louis Mo, June 21.-Thc follow
ing was the range of prices for the
LAY,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
Receipts and Shipments.
tho egociutC1 Press

BY Inc ASSOtIATVU TTtSS.
Chicago, June 21-The following
were the receipts and shipments in
carload lots from this market today:
Recolpte shipment 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22

Almost Z per cent CT thesr5sr Of
operating railway is for coal
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
WHEAT
Closing


Open High Low June q June 20
July, .,.S3ls S3ts Szk 823s So
Sept ..Soh SOil 1875 8oA S0A
CORN
July, ...lGaS AZ 4Gh i7b 4Gh
SEPT .lGia a iGas l7b 1924
OATS.
July, ,.,. .... ... S7ls ~
sept 1881 81 81 81 ~
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-13

them, he taught them, he healed them,
he saved them; but he was never for
a moment fascinated nor captivated
by them; he had no passion for a
crowd; he was immune to 1t by virtue
of the preventive which possessed his
soul. Our text tells us what this pre-
ventive was: when he saw the null
titudes, he was moved with compass
sion for them because they we're dis.
tressed and scattered as sheep not hav-
ing a shepherd" Not passion for 9
crowd, but compassion for the multi
tude-a divine and tender pity for
them all, in their sore distress and
need. 1t was because this tender SYM
pathy for the multitude filed the Saw
tours heart, that the crowd could never
prove a temptation to him. He re-
fused their proffered crown because
he was not a candidate for popularity;
he uttered plain truth that scattered
and drove them from him, because
they needed the truth more than he
needed their praise. He healed their
sick and opened the eyes of their
blind, because to him each needy one
was a single individual sufferer, and he
loved them each and all. There was
no room in his heart for the passion
for a crowd; for it was moved with
compassion for the multitude.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-13
IUXURIES ONE MAY HAVE.
A Distinction Between the "Things''
That Money Buys and What
We Are Ourselves.

There is much difference between
the luxury of things and the luxury
of life, says the Baptist Union. One
may live a luxurious life with very few
luxuries in the way of things. 1t is
such a wrong notion that rich sur
%roundings indicate a rich life; that
only money can purchase the real lux
uries of life. The truth is, that quite
often the luxuries of things" indicate
the lack of real luxury. Many a mod
estly furnished home is luxuriously
furnished, after all; for the furnishing
is in that which money cannot buy.
There is the luxury of ideal love;
where hearts are knit together in ideal
union; where friendships are rich,
where life is filled with the Injuries OF
TIE soul, hat money cannot buy
which poverty can never take away.
These are not only the permissible u X
uries, they are the possible luxuries to
best books, mingles with the best
friends, enjoys the truest love, AMI
gives it in return; when the love of the
Christ is the power pervadlng all,
there is the luxury of life, which is no.
dependent upon things, either in pos
session or absence. Earl Cairns was
once addressing a company of laborinS
men, among whom were many unbe-
levers and agnostics. The earl was a
very rich man, and lived in what one
would call a luxuriously furnished
home. Referring to his W home,
and to his faith in Christ, he said: SIT
is a pleasure 10 me to know that the
costly things in my house, which you
cannot possibly share with me, are not
the things out of which my happiness
is made. Had to leave them all to-
morrow and to take to the humbleSt
of homes, l should carry all my JOY
with me. | rejoice that in my own life
what exceeds in value all other things
is what l car share with you, for it is
within your reach as well as mine. My
most earnest desire and prayer for
you is, that Christ may reveal Himself
t. you, satisfying, as l know He only
can, every desire Of your hungry
hearts" That was & luxurious life,
and it is possible to us all. There are
many folks living on Common food,
having poor friendships. knowing
nothing of the richer life possible to
them. There are others who live on
scanty fare, who have IN abundance OF
the luxuries of real life; they are
large-hearted. open-visioned, gracious
souls, whose lives have been fully
yielded to their fellows in loving SER
vice, to their Christ in sweet surrender
OF will and affection. and the riches
they possess are of the sort the world
cannot give. nor take away. Faith and
hope and love-human and divine-are
Injuries; but they cannot be bought in
the markets of the world. Yet they can
be had for the asking. for the living
Be luxurious in your life.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-13
THE FIVE

"Send them away, this countless throng.
That they may all be fed,
For night comes on, and no one here l
Hath either meat or bread"
Thus spake the Twelve, but not the Christ.
For He in love replied:
Give We to eat. my chosen ones.
And let them here abide
kind Master, how shall we supply
Their hungry mouths with meat?
Two hundred pennyworth would scarce
Provide enough to eat
But in the multitude there moved
A lad unknown and POOR, .5Nt g
Whose fish and bread the Saviour used
To show His mighty power.
All seated on the ground, the throng
Beheld the mighty deed.
Apostles, from Gods ample store.
Supplied their every need.
The children, too, His thought controlled.
And none were sent away,
For every soul was satisfied
Ere sank the light Of day.
The world about us everywhere
Has many a desert spot
Where souls are hungering for Gods food,
And 10, they find it not.
On, let us heed the Saviour's voice,
And answer Him in love,
with willing hearts and eager hands
Bring blessings from above.
-John Timothy Stone. in Christian Work.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-13
RELIGIOUs~GEM THOUGHTS.

To-morrow's good fruit will come
from to-day's good seed.-United Pres
byterian.
Doctor Torrey has figured it u that
at the present rate of soul-winning
there is an average of only n soul
saved to each professor in 20 years.
Some people live looking within at
their failures. Some live looking
around at their ~hindrances. Some live
looking at their Saviour; they face the
sunny SOUTHWARK Guy Pearse.
Cigarette smoking is an intellect
wrecker. The father who permits it
in his boy may as well abandon hope
of that boys future. He is laying the
axe at the root Of the tree and employ
ing the woodsman to do his work.
United Presbyterian.
DR.. P. S. Henson told the students of
the Boston Divinity School that many
pulpits in Boston and vicinity were dy-
ing of propriety. In political matters,
he added, the people could be enthusi-
astic, but in matters of religion they
spoke with bated breath.
DR.. w. A. Bartlett, of the First Con-
gregational church, Chicago, says:
LET us have a revival among church
members who love clubs more than
church; who make Sunday a holiday
and not a holy day; who never come
to the meeting of prayer; who have
plenty of money for themselves, but
little for the Lord. Then will sinners
come to a church hat is sincere and
Christlike, but not before"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-13
IN AN OLD TRUNK.
Baby Finds a Bottle of Carbolic Acid
and Drinks It.

While the mother was unpacking an
old trunk a little Is months old baby
got hold of a bottle of carbolic acid
while playing on the floor and his stom-
ach was so badly burned it was feared
he would not live for he could not eat
ordinary foods. The mother says in
telling of the case:
ut was all two doctors could do to
save him as it burnt his throat and
stomach so bad that for two months
after he took the poison nothing would
lay on his stomach. Finally l took him
into the country and tried new milk
and that was no better for him. His
Grandma finally suggested Grape-Nuts,
and l am thankful l adopted the food
for he commenced to get better right
away and would not eat anything else.
He commenced to get fieshy and his
cheeks like red roses and now he is en-
tirely well.
Il took him to Matamoras on a visit
and every place we went to stay to eat
he called for Grape-Nuts and l would
have to explain how he came to call for
1t as it was his main food.
"The names of the physicians who at
tended the baby are DR.. Eddy of this
town and DR.. Geo. Gale Of Newport, o.,
and anyone can write to me or to them
and learn what Grape-Nuts food will do
for children and grown-ups too" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek,
Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the famous llt'
tie book, sThe Road to Wellyille."
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-13

Frank D. Overbaugh, cattle-buyer and
farmer, Catskill, N. Y, says: doctors
told me ten years ago that l had
Bright's Disease, and said they could do
nothing to ave me. My back ached so
| could not stand it to ever drive about,
and passages of the kidney secretions
were so frequent as to annoy me greatly.
1 was growing worse all the time but
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me, and l
have been we'll ever since"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Overbaugh
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all dealers; price so cents
per box.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-13

riches, honor and power OF solomon, MS
father. he had great opportunities ana
possibilities before him. At the mature
age of Al he began his reign, but he Tor
sock the law of Jehovah. and all Israel
with him" and within five years time
the JUDGMENT of God had fallen upon
him by the hand of Shishak, king OF
Egypt, who came up against Jerusalem
with an immense army. and captured all
the fortified cities of Judah and looted
the treasure city, Jerusalem. The mag
nificent temple which Solomon had
builded and furnished with its golden
vessels and g~old-covered furniture was
stripped OF its treasure. The kings pal
ace did not escape in the raid, and all
that was precious was carried on.
Among the things specially mentioned
as being seized by Shishak and his army
were the 300 shields which Solomon had
made of beaten gold. Three pounds Of
pure metal had gone into each shield.
These shields were in the hall of the
house of Lebanon, and were carried by
the guard which attended the king when
he went from his palace in state pro-
cession to the temple TO worship.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-13
Christian Submission.

A missionary in India, Rev. w. P.
Byers, tells this story, which illustrates
that the Gospel carries it's comfort in
distress to the convert in India as it
does in this country:
lone of our older Bengal boys,
whom we were counting on to help us
in the future, was carried off in a few
hours by a violent fever. His poor
father had struggled to give his boy
every chance to learn, hoping he
would become a Christian worker. But
the Master saw fit to take him for high
err service in the kingdom above. When
this father was told that his 0 had
passed away he bowed his head in sub
mission worthy of any Christian in any
country, as he said: "The Lord gave.
and the Lord hath taken away; blessed
be the nam of the Lord."-Ram's
Horn.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-13
AIMED AT THE HEART.

The promises add power to our
prayers.
The help of God is the only hope of
man
No need to eat brambles in order to
get the berries.
He who would establish %another's
faith must be well founded himself.
He who has not heard Christ's "go,"
has not heard His +" come"
God gives no man a contract to build
the fences around His Kingdom.
As soon as a child knows its father
on earth, it ought to know its Father
In Heaven.-Ram's Horn.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-13
,Puzzling to Frenchmen.

English is said to be one of the most
difficult languages for a foreigner to
learn. says the New York Times. The
verbs and propositions are particularly
puzzling. A professor in Columbia
School of Mines tells of the trouble
of a Frenchman with the verb Ito
break"
Il begin to understand your Ian
guage better" said my French
friend, M. De Beauvoir, to me, "but
your verbs trouble me still. You mix
them up so with propositions.
81 saw your friend, Mrs. Berky, just
now, he continued. She says she
earlier than usual. Am right there"
Break up her school, she must
have said"
ooh, yes, | remember; break up
school,
why does she do that" l asked.
Because her health is broken into
"Broken down."
Broken down? Oh, yes. And in
deed, since fever has broken up in
her town"
Broken out"
"She thinks she will leave it for
a few weeks"
Twill she leave her house alone?'
mo; she is afraid it will be broken
-broken-how do | say that?"
Broken into"
Certainly; it is what | meant to
say"
is her son to be married soon?"
"No; that engagement is broken
broken
"Yes, broken off"
"Ah, l had not heard that"
"She is very sorry about it. Her
son only broke the news down to her
last week. Am right? l am anxious
to speak English we'll"
y HE merely broke the news; no
proposition this time"
1T is hard to understand. That
young man, her son, is a fine fellow
a breaker, | think"
"a broker and a fine fellow. Good
lay!"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-13
Spiritual Counterfeiting
Putting the Worlds Brass In the Place
of Gods Gold.
Copyright, 1905, By ]. M. Edson.)
Of Gods Gold.
Chicago. Sunday. May1 1. 1904.

Chicago, Sunday. May 1, 1904.
Text:-''So Shishak, king of Egypt, came
up against Jerusalem. and took away the
treasure of the house of Jehovah, and the
treasure of the kings house: he took all
away; he took away also the shields of gold
which Solomon had made. And King Re-
hoboam made in their stead shields of brass,
and committed them to the hands of the
captains of the guard. that kept the doors
of the kings house. And 1t was so. that. as
oft as the king entered into the house of
Jehovah, the guard came and bare them,
and brought them back into the guard
chamber.'-II Chron. 12:9-11.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-13

OLD shields pos
sessed, but lost.
Brass shields made
and displayed. The
base and common
substituted for the
precious and pure.
The counter f |
taking the place of
the genuine. T h e
false appearing in
the light of the
true. This is an
epitome of the life
of King Rehoboam.
Heir to the glory,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-13

SSs
Backache is kidney
pain warning of
kidney ills. Urinary
troubles, too, come
to tell you the kid
neys are sick. Con-
S a WEAKNESS,
headaches, dizzy
spells, days of pain,
nights of unrest are
signals
warning you to cure
the kidneys. Use
Kidney Pills,
have made
thousands of perma-
pures
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-13

The growth of the gulf ports as ex-
porting points is one of the marked de-
velopments of the day. But it is not
more remarkable than the great growth
of the south as a manufacturing COM
munitV.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-13

In Henry Wizards memoirs the reader
is told that Stephen A. Douglas was not
more than four feet six inches in height.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-13

Broad, low flower pots have taken the
place of the old-fashioned tall shapes
and are much prettier.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-13

There are some things" said the
philosopher, that money cannot buy
81 suppose So" answered Senator Sor.
ghum. But that doesn't alter the
fact that there is an almighty lot OF
things that it will buy."-Washington
Star.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-13
STUPID Man.

81 never make friends quickly. |
often wonder why. Some girls do,
you know"
"Yes," he answered, with enthusi-
asm; there's that jolly Miss Brown!
Is't she the most cordial creature? She
hadn't been here a week before every
fellow in the place knew her and
liked her"
STILL" and there was a slight chill
in her voice, I'm not sure that social
capacity always argos mental ca
pacity, Don't you like women who
do clever things?"
"Oh, yes, indeed. There Is Miss
Lockson. What smart things that
woman does; she's what call a clever
woman"
Really! One of these tall blonde
women, is she not, whom most men
admire? Well, it is unfortunate to be
small. Sometimes think | shall have
to take to wearing French heels"
why don't you? Miss Jipson did.
she was small, too. By Jove, (esctatic-
ally), what a gay, pretty little bird
she was. She dressed exquisitely."
Then he wondered why she froZs
utterly and answered in monosyllables
the rest of the way.
And yet men think they understand
women.-Boston Traveller.
There was a Russian general,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-13
BE WARNED.

Heed natures warnings! Pain tells
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-13

In Korea dog meat is in great request
at certain seasons
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-13

There was a Russian general,
Who proved a warning text:
So long his name, twill have to be
ContinuedinourneXt
New York Sun.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-13
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson in the International Series for
May Is, 19O4-The Prodi-
gal Son.
THE LESSON TEXT.

THE LESSON TEXT.
duke 15:11-24)
GOLDEN TEXT.-Come, and let us re-
turn unto the Lord.-Hos. 81.
OUTLINE OF SCRIPTURE SECTION.
Parable of Barren Fig Tree.....Luk 1919
Healing Infirm Woman........Luk 13:10-21
Teaching About the Kingdom Luke 1920
Warned Against Herod. ....... Luke 13:3l-35
Discourse at Pharisee's Table. Luke 14:1-24
Discourse on Counting the Cost......
14:26-3o
Parallels, Lost Sheep and Lost Coin.
Luke 15:1-10
Parable. Lost Son...............Luke 15:l1-32
TIME.-January, A. d. 80.
PLACE.-Peraea; the same as the last
lesson.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-13

the branches OF fruit-bearIng possibil.
tiles, He sends the dew and gentle
shower and the warm sunshine as they
are needed. This is the intensive pro-
lection of God. And these are the gold
shields of the Christian.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-24
TO CALIFORNIA.

Via Scenic Colorado or True Southern
Route. Daily Through Pullman Stand.
ard Sleeping Cars, st. Louis TO San
Francisco, via. tho Missouri Pacific Ry.
and Scenic Colorado. Elegant Tourist
Sleeping Cor Service every Tuesday and
Thursday from ST. Louis. Daily through
Pullman Standard Sleeping Cars, st.
Louis to Los Angeles, California, via.
Iron Mountain Route-the True
Southern Route. New Tourist
Sleeping Car Excursions via. Iron Noun.
tain Route and II Paso, leave st. Louis
every Tuesday and Saturday. The ser
vice and equipment is strictly up-to-
date. Round trip and low rate one way
tickets are on sale via. Iron Mountain
or Missouri Pacific System from all prin.
cipal points in the East. For berth
reservations and full information, ad-
dress r. t. @. Matthews, T. p. A., Louis.
vile, Ky, or II. c. Townsend, O. p. a
T. A., st. Louis, Mo.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-24
BROKE GLASS,
But Otherwise Did Not Damage
Hamburger Stand.

Last night about z o'clock sonr
drunken farmer tried to wreck the
hamburger stand on Broadway next
to the weille store by throwing a
cannon cracker under II.
The hamburger man was standing
in his little house affair, cooking his
wares. when the man passed. His
eyes were half closed and after
squirting at the stand for fully a
minute. the idea TO play the anarch-
list occurred to him, and straightway
he pulled large cannon cracker
from his pants pocket, touched his
cigar to the fuse and threw 1t under
the stand.
The hamburger man saw the act
and not waiting until he could open
the door, jumped out the side. The
cracker exploded and broke the glass
out of the stand, but did not do much
other damage. The farmer disap-
peared.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-24
RIVER FRONT TRACh.
WIN Close for Ten Day, Next Tues.
day.

Contractors Robertson and Gard
ner are preparing to stop the !. C..
road from running on First street
for about ten days. Yesterday tn,
contractors prepared a notice to the
railroad company announcing that
they would close the tracks on First
street Tuesday for period OF abou,
ten days for the purpose OF putting
In storm water sewers. Today the |
c. is switching cars getting every
thing out Of the factory yards so that
the work would not interfere with It's
business.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-24
LONG And HON0RED
CAREER HAS ENDED
CONTINUED from First page }

A. johnson. Red Cloud. Gus. Dick
and Joe Fowler. John S. Hopkins.
John Gilbert. Florence Lee. charner.
Miibrey. II. T. Dexter and several
others.
Capt Fowler had served Paducah
In many ways. having been for a
number OF terms in the council and
board OF education. He was not a
radically progressive man. but was
more on the conservative order. He
possessed fine judgment. based on
his knowledge OF men and a wide ex-
perience. and his opinion on every
subject was always sought and re
spected. He was known during his
later terms in the council as "the
watch dog OF the treasury" and the
wanton waste Of public funds was
something that he never failed to
protest against. He was for years
chairman OF the finance committee.
and IL Is suffieient to say that he did
his duty.
He was married January 18th.
1855. TO Miss Matte Leech. OF Smith
land. and last year celebrated the
forty-ninth anniversary OF the event.
and he and his wife we're preparing
TO celebrate their golden wedding
next month. They were looking for
ward TO II with much anticipation.
little thinking that death would in
teryene and shatter their plans.
Captain Fowler's children possess
many OF his admirable traits. They
are generous, charitable and kind,
and while they are among the most
aristocratic and distinguished people
In Kentucky. they have ever been
modest. and content To enjoy each
other and their intimate friends.
Their hospitality. as was Captain
Fowlers wish. is OF the kind our
forbears tell about. and while Cap
tain Fowler had kept apaoe OF the
times in many things. he reserved
for constant use many OF the best
things now considered by many of
the younger generation as obsolete.
No chronicle Of the life and death
OF this good man. however complete
in diction. f, history or eulogy. could
do full justice to his disposition. at
tainments and virtues. And nothing
that could be said OF him would ac-
curately portray his kindly and ad-