davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Best aud Quickest Line

TO
Evansville, Paducah, Vincennes,
Danville, Terre Haute, Indian
spolis, Louisville, Cincin-
natl, Pittsburg, Baltimore
Philadelphia, Washing
ton, New York Bos-
ton, and all East
ern Cities. =.
sFTrains leaving Csiro.
no. e-6sD a. m.-Cineiunsti, Louisville, Ne.
fcrf.f fast mall and express. Only one chsufs
81 cars 10 New York and Beston.
70. 1-sseo p. m.-Chicago. indianapolis. Gin
clHnsti ana eastern express. Best lire fort
tisnsPolis; can get sleer rat s.2o 3. m.
10. b<-l-og p. m--Tgoct accommodation.
sn-Trsins arrive at Csiro ~ -oon. zoe .. m
end iess5 .. m All tiaiDs daily except Sunday
For rates. msps. rsilroad-s nides aud gsusrs
nhermsfion. Gallon or address ELHER sNTTh
lletet Agent Union DepCt.-or
y. LYNCH. q. P. A T. A. CIncinnstf. On
~ froSE- T. '. A.. Cairo IN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14

happen as long as the Republican party
is in power. To insure the fixture of the
money question it is necessary for the
Republican party to have a majority IN
congress and this fact should not be lost
sight of during the campaign
From my observations during my trip
to the Pacific coast l can assure you IN
good faith that if the conditions through
out the west can be taken d a criterion
of the sentiment throughout the country,
then the Republican party will record q
years ago But the people must not be-
come apathetic- To avoid a repetition OF
the condition which existed during the
four years between 1892 and 1886. when the
United States, under the administration
of the Democratic party. was plunged in
to almost total Generalization, every
loyal Republican must stand by his party
this year and roll up such a majority for
our principles in the congressional dis
tricts that when congress opens for the
next session such an overwhelming Re-
publican majority will be found in their
seats that it will be useless for our OPP
ponents to endeavor to enact visionary
legislation
Senator Fairbanks was followed by
Speaker Cannon. Mr.. Cannon compared
the condition existing now under a Re
publican administration with that which
existed during Cleveland's last admins
tration and said that all he asked was for
the people to choose for themselves and
it was easy to prophesy what the result
would be-
Speaker Cannon related a number of
humorous stories in his quaint manner
and during the latter part of his address
the audience was in an uproar of laugh
ter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
CAN'T GO THROUGH.
Member of Tahiti Supreme Bench
Turned From Our Shores.

San Francisco, Oct. 14.-Amadee
Horvil1e, one of the supreme justices
of Tahiti, has been denied by the
United States department OF commerce
and labor the privilege of passing
through the United States on his way
to his old home in France because he
was found to be afflicted with con-
sumption. He arrived at this port
last Wednesday on the steamship Mar
iposa from Papeete and was accom-
panied by two officers of the French
navy and A. F. Ducorron, vice con-
sui of the United States al Tahiti. The
.. s. quarantine department notified
United States Immigrant Inspector
Adela Torres that Justice Horville was
suffering from tuberculosis of the
lungs and was regarded by the ser
vice as being contagious. Acting I'M
migrant Commissioner Charles Mehan
wired to Washington for instructions
and received a telegram today from
F. H. Larned, acting commissioner
general ordering the return of Justice
Horville to the port whence he came.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
NJ u-Hasken Game.

Kansas City. Oct. 14.-From present
indications tomorrow's football game at
Association park win be a battle for
blood all the way Though. The reports
from Lawrence are that Haskell is in
excellent shape for the game, and Coach
! John F. Mclean of the Tigers, who ar
rived at the Midland hotel last night
with the Missouri university football
squad, nineteen in number, says that
his team is in perfect physical trim for
the coming contest.
IF we lose he said, at will not be
the result of an accident but because
we have met a superior team. My man
are in excellent condition They have
been pointed for this game, and think
they are as well prepared for it ply
sically as they can be.
LAS to the result of the game, it is
impossible to make any predictions.
The Missouri team is made up almost
entirely of green men. and it is hard to
tell how they will act under fire. The
games played do not afford enough of
a comparison with this one to tell much
about it. We have only one man who
played on last years team, Captain
Haggard, and two of last years sub
StituteS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
LIKE OLD TIMES.
Fairbanks Rally in Chicago Resembled
Those OF '96 and 1900.

Chicago. Oct H.-Completing a day of
speeehmak king throughout Illinois, Charles
W Fairbanks. the Republican candidate
for vice president, addressed an audience
that filed the First regiment armory to
overlooking. This was the first time that
Senator Fairbanks has spoken here since
he received the nomination, and so much
enthusiasm was manifested by his lis
teners that the meeting resembled to a
great extent the vigorous rallies of 1856
and 1900.
To add to the enthusiasm of the gather
ing Joseph G. Cannon, speaker of the
mouse, addressed the audience in his
chara cterfStic manner
Senator Fairbanks said in part:
standing here where William McKin-
ley. our rnartyred president. once address
ed you, the best greeting 1 can extend 70
you Is that Theodore Roosevelt, the Lead
er OF the Republican party today. stands
exactly for the same principles as Pres
ident Mckinley. and these principles viii
not be changed one iota when President
Roosevelt is returned to the White House
November s. Our opponents say that the
money question has been irrevocably set
tied This is not exactly the fact, as con-
gress may reverse and undo it tomorrow
If it sees fit, but such a thing will never
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
WAS 1T WIFE MURDER.
r.. Il. Martin of Pittsburg Held on the
Recommendation of the Coroner.

Pittsburg. Kan. Oct. 14.-R. L.
Martin of this place was arrested in
Weir City. charged with wife murder
Mrs. Martin died suddenly Saturday
from what Dr. Caffey, who was called
in at the time. pronounced stroke of
paralysis Martin said that as his wife
arose from the dinner table and turned
to enter the kitchen she dropped dead.
Neighbors say they heard a smothered
scream in the Martin home and that
about ten minutes afterward Martin
came out and called to them that his
wife was dead
The circumstances surrounding the
case caused an investigation by the
coroner, DR.. Stroud, which resulted in
the body being exhumed and a post
mortem examination made. This ex-
animation was instigated by the
neighbors and the Ancient Order of
Pyramids, in which Mrs. Martins life
was insured for $4,000. The examina-
ton developed that she had been
strangled or choked to death. and
Martins arrest was recommended by
the coroner. A coroner's jury gave a
verdict late Thursday that Mrs. Mar
tin came to her death by strangulation
at the hands of her husband
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
EXCURSIONS 10 ST. LOUIS.
Santa Fe Makes Round Trip Rate of
$3.50, Good Over Any Route.

Tickets are good seven days from
date of sale and allow seven full days
in St Louis. On sale daily except Fri
day and Saturday. Special excursion
Topeka day, Friday. October IA, 1904
Remember you have your choice of
routes and can leave Topeka 1880 or
$40 a. m, arriving St. Louis 500 D.
m; 4:3O or 500 p. m, arriving St.
Louis T:40 m.
First class lodging and meals from
use up may be had most any place.
This will probably be your last
chance to visit the worlds greatest
exposition before cold weather. You
have your choice of routes and they
have eight or ten trains a day each
way.
For full information and complete
programme of Topeka day, address
T. L. KING. c. P & T. A,
Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
Strapped to a Board Two Months.

London, Oct. 14.-Another consulta-
ton of surgeons has been held over
Mrs. Arthur Paget, the society leader
who was recently injured in an eleya-
tor accident. After lying strapped to a
board two months and a half it has
been found that the upper fracture of
Mrs. Paget's thigh has made no pro-
gress 1t is now believed to be a ques-
ton of a more serious operation or at
any rate waiting for a considerable
time longer for nature to do the heal
ing. At any rate the sufferer will be
still lying on her back at Christmas
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
Lfeutenants Commissioned.

Fort Leayenworths Kan. Oct. IA
Colonel Duncan handed commissions
as second 1ieutenants to Joseph l. Top
ham, who is assigned to the Thirteenth
infantry; Benjamin B. McCroskey, as
signed to the Twenty-second infantry;
John w. Wowner. assigned to the
Fourth infantry; Charles l.. Sampson,
assigned to the Fifteenth infantry, and
F. L. Minnfgerode, unassigned. These
were the last six of the class of candi-
dates to be commissioned Lieutenant
Topham lives in Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14

New York, Oct 14-Robert B. Roose-
Welt. uncle of the president, is danger
ously i'll in his country home near Sal
vile, L. I. Mr.. Roosevelt is so years
of age His illness is attributed to a
severe cold contracted recently. He
was minister to The Netherland dur
ing President Cleveland's first admin
istration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
Now Kansas Rural Routes.

Washington, Oct. 14.-Kansas rural
free delivery routes to be established
on November Is: Coyville. Wilson
county, route No. 1: Edmond, Norton
county, route No. /; Elmdale, Chase
county, route No. 3: Fredoniay Wilson
county. route No .; Garrison, Potta-
waton1ie county, route No. 3; Herring
ton, Dickinson county, route NO. 3;
Ramona, Marion county, route No. /;
Tampa, Marion county, route No. 2;
Waunetka, Chautauqua county, route
No. L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
SMASHED IN SURF.
Everybody ON Board the Wentworth
Believed to Have Persisted.

Chatham, Mass, Oct. 14-Driven down
the coast by a northeast storm the Nova
Scotian schooner Wentworth was
thrown upon Chatham bar last night
and today had been smashed to pieces
in the terrific surf. 1t is believed that
not soul on board survived. The
bodies of a man and woman were re-
covered today. 1t is believed that in
addition to the woman the Inflated YES
sci carried a crew of at least eight men
beside her skipper, Captain Freddie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
NO COLOR LINE THERE.
Congregational National Council Makes
Negro Assistant Moderator.

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 1.-THE trien-
NAL national council of the Congrega-
tionaI church was opened today with
practically all of 500 delegates in at
tendance. After an interesting contest
between Iayrnen and clergy Rev. Wash
ington GLADDEN. of Columbus, Ohio, was
elected moderator for the next trienniaI
period Judge ]. H. Perry of Connecti-
cut was made first assistant moderator
and Rev. w. H. Proctor of Atlanta,
Ca, a negro clergyman, second assist
ant moderator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
CROWD TO HEAR BRYAN
Had to Close Doors Long Before
Speaking Began.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct. IA great
crowd greeted w. J. Bryan at the po-
IiticaI meeting in Princess rink which
concluded the second day OF the
speakers tour of Indiana. An hour
before the torch1ight procession, which
escorted the speaker and his party to
the hall arrived, the doors were closed,
so great was the pressure for admit
lance.
Mr.. Bryan's argument followed
closely the addresses which he has
delivered since the tour began.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
To Abolish Cigarettes.

Stockton, Kan. Oct 14.-A1l the to-
bacco dealers in Stockton have signed
an agreement to destroy all the cigar
cite papers which are received with
tobacco. In the future, therefore. no
cigarette papers will be sold here The
w. G. It. L. started the movement on
account of the evil influence of cigar
cite smoking among young men and
F>nvz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
Cost Her SO to Say Yes.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. IA cablegram
was received by Mrs. Simpson stating
that Minnie Schungel the Beloit girl
who spent $40 to say one word by cable
to Hoke Simpson in Manila, had ar
rived there and had been married to
Simpson Immediately. Miss Schungel
wired yes" to an offer of marriage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
Chnd.s Awful Death.

Fort Scott, Kan. Oct 14.-Word has
reached here OF q distressing ACCIDENT
the 3-year-old child of ]. W. Grim, far
mer, was sealded to death. The mother
was washing in the yard, using a large
iron kettle to heat the water. The little
one while playing walked backward
against the Kettle and fell headlong into
the boiling water. Before the mother
could get it out it was fatally burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
FoIlx 70 speak in Nebraska.

Lincoln. Neb, Oct 14.-Joseph w.
Folk of Missouri has wired the fusion
state committee that his services were
at the disposal Of the committee for
two speeches in Nebraska Monday, Oc-
tober "A. George w. Berge, fusion can
didate for governor, Will speak from the
same platform as Mr.. Folk. The after
noon meeting will be held in this city
and the one at night in Omaha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
MccorTnic,S SANS for HOME

London. Oct 14-Among the Passengers
on the Hamburg-American line steamer
Deutschland. sailing from Dover ami
Cherbourg for New York today, are Am
bassador Mccormick and John B. John
son. American minister to Greeoe, Rou-
mania and Serysa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
Fire AnfomohiIes fo Racs

Atchison Kan, Oct. 14.-Five autono-
bfles will take part in the road race from
Atchison to Leayenworth next Sunday
and there is considerable speculation as
to the probable winner. Ely Cromwell s
automobile will be entered, as viii also
Dr. C. F. Howe's, the two fastest auto
mobiles in the city, and considerable mon
ey is being put up on the result of the
race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
Sunday Closing Cost a Million.

st. Louis, Oct. 14.-In a public speech
delivered before the American Street
Railway association President Fran
els declared that the Worlds fair has
lost at least 81 00O, 900 through being
compelled to close Sundays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
Strike a Big Gasser.

Yates Center, Kan. Oct. 1.-THE
Ohio-Kansas Oil and Gas company
brought in a 5000. 900 gasser ten miles
north of here Thursday. This is the
third big gasser in this territory and
the field looks ike large one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
OpDortunifies.

Good openings for all lines of business
and trade in new towns. Large terri
tory thickly settled. Address Edwin b.
MagilI. Manager, Townsite Department,
Chicago Great Western Railway FIT
Dodge. Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Merritt Joslin,
who was assistant secretary of interior
under President Arthur, is dead at
Woodstock, Ill. He served in the civil
war as captain and was at various
times a member of the Illinois legis-
Iature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
s7.6o TO St. Louis and Return.

Via Rock Island System. Tickets on
sale daily, except Friday and Saturday,
good 4 days In sc. L@ni@l
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
[SAzAgl!|a!I.i(s; {g5!|
:: '7S'||]!I1!.A1a22
OUT OF TOUCH.
SATURDAY.

Only a smile. yes. only a smile
Ihat a woman Ger burdened with grief
Expected from you; 'twould have given re-
lief,
For her heart ached sore the while;
But weary and cherries she went away
Because. as 1t happened, that very day
You were "out OF touch with your Lord.
Oaiy word. yes. only a word.
That the Spirits small voice whispered
Speak"
But the worker passed onward unblessed
and weak.
Whom you meant to have stirred
TO courage. devotion and love anew
Because when the message came to YOU
You were out of touch" with your Lord.
Only a note. yes only a note
To a friend in a distant land;
The Spirit said "Write;'' but then YOU had
Planned
Some different work. and you thought
1t mattere6 little, You did not know
'Twouid have saved a soul from sin and
You were "out of touch with your Lord
Only song. yes only a song
That the Spirit said: Sing tonight.
Thy voice is thy Masters by purchased
right
But you thought: MID this motley
4 care not to sing of the city of gold
And the hearts that your words might have
reached grew cold:
You were out of touch with your Lord
Only day. yes. only day,
But, Oh! can you guess. my friend.
Where the influence reaches. and where
II will end
OF those hours that you frittered away?
The Masters command is: abide iu Me-
And fruitless and vain will Your service be
II "out of touch with your Lord
Young Peoples Paper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
FROM DEATH TO LIFE.
Freezing Boy Rescued from Ice
Float by Bird e Workers.
Youth Floated ReIplessIy for Over
Three Hours After Skin Was over
turned-Puled to safety by
Means of n Long Rope.

Albert Smith, 10 years old, after float
ing on cake of ice in The Missouri river
AT ST. Charles, Mo-, Tor more than 3h
hours, was rescued by worhmen ON the
Wabash bridge in daring and spectac-
ular manner, while a large crowd
watched the thrilling scene.
The shouts of the youth and the sig
nails from the commercial bridge above
attracted the attention of the workmen
on the railroad bridge. while his ice
float was many yards away, and imme-
diately the men lowered long ropes at
points where it seemed likely that he
would pass close enough to grab life
line
Whether he would pass near enough
70 be saved was a question which whetted
the keenest anxiety on the part of all
spectators.
Slowly the cake of ice came under the
bridge. He reached out for one of the
dangling ropes and grasped 1t tightly,
and thrust his arm through the moose
AT the first tug to lift him up he slipped
from the cake of ice into the frigid
water,
He was raised above the water, but fell
back. Another plunge would have end
ed his life. but the bridge workmen were
determined, and on the third effort the
lad was freed from the flowing ice and
then drawn slowly through the air to
the bridge while a great shout from all
observers rent the air.
Then arose the question as to his hav-
ing life in him. A party of men carried
him to the station. He was revived.
dry clothing provided and nourshment
given him. He then told his story. say
ing that he lived with James Caten, at
the city water works. and worked for a
farmer in st. Louis county.
Early this morning | started to work
and tried to cross the river in skiff. -
he said, When | was about 100 yards
from the spot where intended to land.
great cake of ice struck the skiff and
overturned it. l kept myself above the
water and finally managed to climb on
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
SEEDS THAT WILL GROW

Patience and resignation are The nil
lars of human peace on earth.-Youns.
No great destiny ever swings on the
pivot of irresolution. Presby-
terrain
"A good life keeps off wrinkles"
Goodness is beauty in its best estate
Marlowe.
There is only one way to have good
servants: that is TO be worthy of being
well served.-Ruslin.
Do not dare to live without some clear
intention toward which your living shall
be bent. Mean TO be sonnet hing with all
your might.-Phillips Brooks.
Wherever life is simple and sane. true
pleasure accompanies it as fragrance
does uncultivated flowers. CHARLES
Wagner, in The Simple Life
To conquer our own fancies. our own
lusts. and our ambition in the sacred
name OF duty. this il Is to be truly brave
and truly strong.-Charles Kingsley
How careful one ought 10 be to be kind
AID thoughtful of ones old friends. II
is so soon too late TO be good to Them
Sarah Orne Jewett
The effective life and the receptive life
are one. No sweep of aim that does
some work for GOD but harvests also
some more OF the truth of { cd ana sweeps
1t into the treasury of the Phillips
Brooks.
Nothing is too little to be ordered by
our Father; nothing too little in which
TO see His hand; Eushins which touches
our souls too little to accept from Him.
nothing too little TO be done 10 Him.
K. B. Pussy.
Cheered by the presence of God, | will
do al the moment without anxiety. ac-
cording 10 the strength which He shall
give me. the Wort that His providence as
signs me. | will leave the rest; il is not
my affair.-Fenelon
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
ESRS~ s.--s
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
Short Line to Principal Cities of the
South and South esr, FLORIDA,
Cuba, Texas and Mexico
Schedule in Effect Jan 10th. 1904.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-MAIN ST.
TATION-DAI Y
1925 p. m. "SEABOARD FLORIDA LIMIT
ED" composed exclusively of Putlmtu's
most improved Dining Car, Double Draw
ing Room, Sleepilg Cars. Compartmeut
Car and Observation Car to Raleigh,
Southern Pines. Hamlet. camden Column
bia, Savannah, jacksonville and st Au-
CUISINE.
2:l5 D. m.-.SEABO " H." composed
Sleeper, Pullman ParIor Car aud Cafe
Car. to Henderson Raleigh Southern
Pines. Hamlet, PinehurSt, A tlanta Cam
den. Columbia, Savannah Jacksonville
st. Augustine and Tampa,
IL 90 p. m. "SE ADO ARD EX 'RESS," com-
posed of day coaches. Pullman Cars to
Atlanta, Jacksonville and Tampa. Cafe
Cars South of Hamlet. Pullman Sleep
ing Cars between Washin gton and Pine.
hurst to Henderson, Raleigh Southern
Pines, Hamlet, Pinehurst Atlanta. Cam.
den, Columbia. SavaI nah, Jacksonville
ST. Augustine. TAMPA and New Orleans
9:l0 n. MI zeal for Norlina, Hamlet and
Charlotte
TRAINS ARRIVE ECONOMICALLY.
S:45 a. Mo 81 from Florida
$40 a. m.-No 81, froIn Florida Atlanta and
the Southwest
t:55 D m.-No. %, from Florida, Atlanta and
the Southwest
20 p IN No. 80. from Norlna and Local
Points
II. = LIZARD dis. Pass Agt
No. So K Main ST., Richmond, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
SOUTHERN RAIL " !
Effective Jan. IOih, 1894.
TRAINS LEAVE kICHNoND

TRAINS LEA We RICHMOND.
100 a. m.-Da,ly Local for Charlotte
IL 80 p n'.--Daily. Ian iteG. I,fet Pullman
TO Atlanta ana h 4 iIig am, New Orleans
Memphis, ChattaI " aud 81 TIE south
500 p, NIX. uI ~, kes sville.
10 GO =. m.-Daiy. Ellttd. uilinan ready
y 80 y. m, for all tt South
YORK WEI LINE
The fRvorlte &, rout taltln ~, ard east. m
points Leave RicLmOnd 81 y. M. Daily .x
cept Sunday.
q :45 u. m.--Except sunday. Lvcai niix~d for
West Point
z 10 p m. Mon Wed EiLucai tor " .st FONT.
1 10 p. m.--bxc,pt NuACay. Ful West I'o.nt,
connecting with steamers for ksltf and
river tepdiuyS Mon. W q. and FriCny
GRAINlS AEflNh his e. A,OND.
5 80 IN anu q ~ y IL ttun, aIl the eouth
;3Sr
" .. m -FrSn- K,ySville
y 20 a. m.--Rastipur, auu W,~t POINT
90 p iu.-Froni West Point
ii. Z. ACkEBT, ON. S,h "a nbNIC q. p. A.
&. w. WEsTBuRY, ID. Il. A, Richmond. Va.