davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-02
IAPS Fierce
ASSAULTS TELL
Concluded from First Page.)


week, each day Of which has eX-
ceeded its predecessor in the inten.
sity Of the struggle and carnival Of
slaughter Day after day thousands
Of dead bestreamins the battlefield
have to be removed
Japs Burn Bodies of Dead.
The Japanese have invented new
methods to incinerate the heaps of
dead, comrades removing the ashes
for honors of burial in Japan The
wounded present most serious pro
blem. as they tax the transport cap
acity on both sides TO the utmost.
The mos difficult problem, however.
is the bringing up of supplies of food
and ammunition to every point OF the
fighting line, which extends to TWEEN.
ty miles.
Never has such a bombardment
been known. An eye witness Of the
battle of Vafangow told the Assoc
lated Perss correspondent that many
officers suffered nervous prostration.
DMiHE w AiiG tGlt ADit ipdl vi al AliiSi >
and one military attache had to be
invalided for the same reason. Yet
the artillery fire at Vafanow was far
inferior in intensity to that at Lao
Yang.
Today's Fighting Begins.
Toxic Sept 2.--The Japanese left
began pressing the Russians toward
Tatzho at dawn this (F'ridayl morn
ing. The Japanese right is engaged
in the neighborhood of Heiyingtai'
Japanese casualties since August
20 are officially estimated at 10000.
British Steamer Struck Mine.
Toxic. Sept PA Russian steamer
engaged in clearing the channel at
Port Arthur struck a mine and was
destroyed last Wednesday.
No News From Lao Yang.
Berlin. Sept. Berlin newspapers
have had no dispatches from their
field correspondents at Lao Yang
since August 30. Previously dis
patches have been received daily.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-02
Scotchnlan's Lament.

Sir Archibald Geikie in Illustration
OF the literainess with which Scotch
men accept the Bible, tells Ut a couns
tryman who fell much aGgrieyed BY
the story of the fall Of man according
10 the book Of Genesis and would
complain. 1T comes specially hard
on me, for | could never hyde apples
ralY or COOKED a my days"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-02
fire Genus In Lcndo

TIE London fire department Is try
ms the experiment Of having gongs
on its apparatus. but the cockneys
find that those gongs "have not the
electrical effect III clearing the streets
which ID produced by the firemcn's
vocal Iii! hi hit"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-02

cur reached the summit nearly 300
feet III the air, two other cars, crowd
ed With passengers, We're suspended
slightly below and to either side ~
the welding car. The occupcnts III
the cars ware equipped with field
glasgc3 ana sheso they turncd unhhsli-
inRly M thu wedding party
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-02
In the Wrena Place.

no you give aas here?' asked the
nan with the enlarged jaw as he en-
.ored the dental parlor.
mo. replied the dentist, you
laye to pay extra for 1t. This ISM
/ barber shop.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-02

cannot name the rare joys, the i'm
finite delights that intoXicate me since
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 50 cents, Tea or Tablets. Paul
u Scbuh a. Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-02

viii ODonley was fined $25 and
given ten days in Jail yesterday IN
the county court for eating a man
with knife IN the Senate saloon a
few nights ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-02
DETAILS OF THE FIGHT.

BY the Associated Press.
Toxic. Sept. Additional details
of the fighting at Lao Yang, which arc
arriving here. clearly indicate its dee
peratc character.
The Japanese have changed the me-
,hod of numbering their armies since
their union. calling Kuroki's army the
right. Nodzu's the center and Oku's
the left. A portion Of the left col
imn II the right wing after dislodg
ing the Russians occupying the emf
nence north Of Hsuchiaku. towards
evening Aug. 20. was exposed to a
violent attack by reinforced Russians
and retired during che night 10 a ridge
south of Hsuchiakou. where they held
their positions The Russians pre-.
pared 10 follow up their attack but
desisted.
The right and center of the right
wing with its main strength COM
menced movement az N O'Clock the
night Of Aug. 90. crossing the Taltze
river near Lienttaowan and advanced
toward Haangkufcn It is understood
that 1t occupied a line extending from
Uanjal1zui TO Tzautuo. but details Of
me movement have not been reported.
The Russian artillery FIRE against
DC right Of the japanese center abat-
Cd somewhat yesterday.
The infantry fight c1ntinued mnabat-
ed. The japanese held their posi-
lions
JkPs MAKE GAINS.
The left q the center was vigorous
Is engaged from Wednesday morning
tbranebontt the dav hut its efforts -
sislofge the Ruesians failed The
right column OF the left wing resnm-
"a she atisch wednesday morning
several assaults proved futile and he
5ap1nese troops were beaten back en-
ally. Bsirg reinforced they again ad-
ssacad anI rernred z position 81
nCoa Ca an e1tile-cc saathwezt 81
/ Hsi1 Linton sis gT1and proved -
/ he an advzaiat o1- point from which
4 final aud ~ tiva e-arga vas deiiv-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-02
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-02

is cordially invited to write to
anything about her symptoms
EinShams address
checrfuly given aing woman
who for 1t.
Tnwecnn
abovete
Il. an
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-02
nrAR Mns. prNKHAM -" It aryays givea

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM :-" 1t Always gives
me pleasure to find an article of real value
and unquestioned merit. / have found
lydia II. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound well calculated to relieve and cure
the various troubles arising from irregulari-
ties and menstrual pains.
much suffering could be spared IL we
only paid more attention to proper living and
diet, but as long as women do not do this,
your Vegetable Compound has come to
the front as a true friend in need. / have
been very pleased indeed with the relief il
has brought me. ! find that have perfect
health now, and that my mind is also more
clear and active since / used your Vege-
table Compound. 1t has been of great
benefit to me, and I gladly recommend it.
Very sincerely yours, Miss IRENE CROSBY,
3f3 East Charlton St.. East Savannah, Ga
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30
CANE BRIDGE.

Sugaring is now on.
Miss Mary Parker is on the sick list.
Edith Kinsley is caring for Mr.. Reynolds,
who is at present some better.
Mrs. Eva Luce and three children are max
ing short visit with her mother Mrs. B. s..
ElnWoOd.
DR.. Tinkham of Burlington was called in
consultation with DR.. Start on the case Of
Zoie Ellsworth.
Miss Mary Reynolds was called home from
New York by the serious Illness OF her tathar 8,
o. W. Reynolds.
Rex Gates while assisting Frank Reynolds
in unloading sleds had one leg badly bruised
by several sticks OF timber falling on it,
slight earthquake was felt 10 this village
Monday morning of last week at one O'Clock
and on Tuesday a hard thunder storm,
queer spring. Lightning struck the cream -
cry at Cloverdale, but fortunately did not set
it on fire.
The Good Templars had a Dime socilble at
D. D. Wetherell, Friday evening GA ae-
connt of the storm but few were present.
But pleasant time was enjoyed by those
who were there. Refreshments of SAND wichssp
cake, coffee and cocoa were served.
The Railroad commissioners and States
Attorney Blcknel had a meeting at the
American House last Friday, to ascertain
see no reason for 1t. The testimony of the
passengers aud others seemed to be that
they were running pretty fast and the ties
were uusound.
Justice LaBounty who has been out Of
health for long time, died on Monday. Mar
"a aged "a. HIS funeral was on Wednesday,
Rev. E. Wheelock officiating, The bearers
were his three sons and brother, Henry. For
forty-two years the SIGN of LaBuuuty 4 Son
bp pplys smith Ghnn bU Arch brilgpa
has been a familiar one, and the work was
always faithfully done. His Son Jesse still
carries on the work. Charles IS connected
with the Cambridge Transcript and Archie in
the employ of Wiley Bros.
The home of Mrs. Mary Morse of North
Underhill was the scene ofa very pretty we'd
ding on the afternoon OfMirch %, when nev
oldest daughter, Lucy Anna, was united in
marriage to Clinton Cyrus Mead of UndeChill
in the presence of large number of relatives
and friends. The wedding party entered tho
paror by the strains of"Lohengrin" played
by Miss Elsie l.. Pease .of SWanton and
stood under bower of asparagus fern aud
ribbons. where the ceremony was performed
by Rev Edwin Wheelock of Cambridge as
sisted by Rev. Albert G Mohr, the ring ser
vice being used. The party was usber9d by
Joseph Leach and Joseph Longley, brother
ir-laws of the bride The bride was attired
in white muslin chiffon over silk and carried
white carnations and was attended by her
two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Longley and Mrs
Emma Leach, while the groom was unattend-
ed After the ceremony dainty lunch was
served Mr.. and Mrs. Mead were the rtcipi-
ents of many beautiful and valuable gifts.
including 500 in money, china, silver, linen,
cut glass, books and pictures, After a social
hour the bride and groom left in a most uH-
expected manner much to thesurprise of their
disappointed friends Mr.. aud Mrs Mead
have the congratulations and best wishes Of
a wide circle of friends
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30
WAT RVIELE.

No preaching at the Union church on Sun
day next.
On account OF high water no mail reached
this town on Saturday.
son was born at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wescott on March %.
Fl. B. Hill is barbering at the Hotel Mel
lendy at Jeffersonvle
The stage made its first trip on wheels to
Cambridge Jet. on Monday.
George Wescott, who was badly injured in
the wreck at Cambridge on March 49, is yet
confined to his bed at his sisters IN Clover
dale and it will be some time before he will be
able to be moved home
Following is u list of officers and teachers:
G. E. Bragg, chairman; A. L. Laraway,
clerk; Mrs. Una Austin, Supt. Teachers en-
gagged for the spring term are: Miss C. Lois
Stebbins, Upper Department Village; Miss
Hattie Curtis, lower department. village;
Miss Cassie Potter, Locke; Miss Lou Smith
DIN; Miss Gertrude Miller, Manchester: Miss
Rubie Mann, Bragg. Schools to commence
April %,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30
WOLCOTT,


G. T. Allen was in Morrisville Tues.
day.
J.P. Davis and wife are i'll with the
grip.
W. W. Cate is home from Enfield,
N. Ell.
Bernie Cate is working for c. P.
Jones.
G. W. Jones of Johnson is working
in Cabot.
Albert Preno has moved to. the Geo
White place.
Fl. W. Moody has rented the w
W. Cate house.
Porter Crane had a valuable COW
die last Sunday.
Harry Kinds was in Craftsbury on
business Monday.
Henry Woodruff has rented Chas
Lawrence's house.
Hiram Richardson has moved his
family to Gilmore.
David Wheeler is ill with infamma,
tion of the bowels.
Mrs. W. 0. Davis fell the past week
and broke her wrist.
Joe Johnson of Boston spent Sun.
day with friends here.
DR.. E. P. Bigelow's condition is
slightly improved at this writing.
Feorge Freeman has moved to the
Sylvander Goodwin farm on Tow1
Hill.
Willie Buck has finished work fol-
Amos Boardman and gone to Hard
wick.
E. NJ. Jordon of Hardwick attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Taylor here
Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Hatch from DanYille viii
preach, at the Cong'l church next Sun
day at the usual hour.
Ransom Hill and Mrs. G. T. Aller
were visitors at r. Caswell's in Nor
ristown the past week.
Mrs. o. P. Foster and Mrs. F. A
Clark of Morrisville we're visitors il
town the first of the week.
Mrs. Ellen B. Leach died early Tues
day morning, after an illness of some
eight weeks with infammatory rheu
matism. The funeral will be hello
from the Universalist church Thurs
day at 100 O'Clock, Rev. l. P. Bootf
OF Morrisville officiating.
Mrs. Julia Taylor, the aged mother
OF Mrs. c. A. Reed, died Sunday night
of pneumonia after n short illness
She was nearly 90 years of age anC
will be greatly missed by her family
who have so long been accustomed
to her companionship. The tunera
was held from the house Thursday
Rev. C. M. Stebbins officiating. IL
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30
STATE NEWS

The funeral of DR.. Josiah G. Campbell, who
died at his home in Attleboro, Mass, Thurs
day after a short illness of pneumonia, was
held at Albany to-day, the Masonic lodge
being in charge. The body was brought to
Barton Landing Friday where it was met by
a delegation from Philemon Lodge, Knights
OF Pythias, which served as an escort to
Albany.
CARD OF THANKs.-To the neighbors and
friends, who 80 kindly assisted during the
Illness and death OF our beloved Anna, we
desire to express our sincere and heartfelt
thanks. Also to those who contributed so
many beautiful flowers, and for the excellent
music rendered, as well as to the many friends
for their kind words of sympathy in our
bereavement.-M. s. Fillmore, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
B. George, F. l.. George, Henry s. George
An unusual decision was rendered Thurs
day afternoon in Rutland county court in the
case of John Rodo, Polander. VS.. Isadore
TrPpanier, Frenchman. In the suit, Rodo
sought to recover damages from TrepanIer,
who it is claimed, sold him a balky horse.
Neither understood the language of the other,
causing misunderstanding regard the ami
mails condition. The court decided that the
defendant must take back the horse and the
plaintiff must pay him the damage done the
animal while in his possession.
Ida j. Farmer, the thre9-year.old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. |. Farmer of Rutland died
suddenly Thursday morning, probably as the
result of eating strychnine pills. The mother
has been afflicted with heart trouble and
physicians prescribed strychnine pills to slim
ulate the heart action, leaving the pills on a
chair in the room where the child was play
ing. The child suddenly stiffened out and
died. All the pill are missing and undoubted.
ly were eaten. Action was brought against
the physician for carlessness in leaving the
pills where he did.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30
EAST CAMBRIDGE.
:. ". Greene lost a COW last Friday.

j. W. Greene lost COW last Friday.
Howard Scott was in Craftsbury Friday,
Herbert Scott was in Berkshire last week
and sold gasolene engine.
Miss Myrtle Shattuck went to Berkshire
Saturday, where she is to teach.
Leon Pierce has been very sick the past
week, threatened with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Demeritt spent Tuesday
at the home of his brother, Albin Demeritt in
Johnson.
Frank Greene and Phil Hebb of johnson
were at the home of j. W. Greene the first OF
the week.
Miss Stella Fullington of Morrisvie spent
Sunday at home, her roommate, Miss Farm.
ham. accompanying her.
Miss BERTHE Atwell, who has been spending
few weeks at G. E, Sheldon's, has returned
to her home in Johnson.
Mr.. Stinson, who was hurt in the wreck, re.
mains about the same, and it is feared he is
hurt more than thought at first.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30

with his reveries rudely broken laid a
wild zigzag course for home, shedding
pals at every leap and with AFRO in
smiling pursuit. Beyond the shock
to "Colonel's" nervous system no
particular harm seems to have been
done.
The Sunday-school rally at the Methodist
church on Friday. March 49, was conducted
by the Rev. G. c. st. Glare of Morrisville aud
proved an occasion of much interest and in
spiration. The Rev. E. NJ Fuller was unable
to be present, the Rev. G. l.. Story of Isle La
Motto taking his place. Mr. Story delivered
a stirring address inithe evening on the i'm
portance of child training. The Rev. A. g.
Mohr of Cam bridge spoke in the afternoon on
on what we need in our Sunday school work
by the Rev. E III. H. Abbott. Miss Savage
Miss Kenfield, and Miss Ellen Stearns all
showed much thought and contained helpful
and inspiring suggestions. A township Or
ganization was formed. The nominating
committee were Mrs. A. M. Kimball, Miss
Nellie Watts, Mrs. NJ A. Ienney, the Rev. D.
l.. Evans and Miss Alma Kentield; committee
on constitution, Miss H. E. Savage, B. A.
Mills, L. ]. Moody. the Rev. E. M. FL. Abbott
and Mrs. n. Bigelow. The nominating com
mittee recommended the following persons for
officers and they were elected by the assOcia.
ton President c. A. Abbott Vice Pres,
R. 81. Gale Sec'y and Treasurer, Miss Alma
Kenfeld; Superintendent ofhome department,
Mrs. Ali ce A. Raymond The committee on
constitution recommended the adoption of
the model constitution for township associa-
tions provided by the State association.
UNITY CHURCH.
Rev. E. NJ. Abbott, pastor Sunday morn
ing service 1O:45. Subject OF sermon,
The Risen Christ" Sunday school and
Bible class at II m. Young Peoples Fra.
ternity will meet at 7:30 p. M in the vestry.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
An interesting Easter program consisting
of readings, Rotations, songs and five min
ute addresses is being prepared for next Sun.
day morning, at 10:45, to be given by the
children, young people and others. All are
invited. Sunday school and Bible classes at
noon. Junior Endeavor meeting at 3 p. m
Topic, "Selishness, and Where 1t Leads"
leader, Helen Warren. Young Peoples meet
ing at p. m Topic, Our Victories Through
Christ" leader, Mrs. Warren.
Mid-week service each Thursday at 1880
%. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30

A CARD. We, the undersigned, do
hereby agree to refund the money on
a 50-cent bottle of Greene's War
ranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure
your cough or cold. We also guar
antee a 25-ceut bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
l.. B. Sherwin. Hyde Park; Frank Laraway
J. V. Stevens, Waterville; NJ. Shattuck & Son
Eden Foss & Strong. HYDE Park
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30
EDEN MILLS.
charlie Welch has moved to johnson.

Charlie Welch has moved to Johnson.
Harry Bickford is at work for B. B. Blake.
Henry Leach is quite sick at his fathers,
Deforest Leach.
Mrs. N. B. Kinds has not been quite as well
for the past few days
There will be Easter Exercises bv the chill
dren at the Carriers church next Sunday at
eleven O'Clock.
Frank Morgan went to Montgomery, Mon
day to get Mrs. Henry Leach, as Mr. Leach
seems to be failing.
Mrs. Eta Whittemore is gaining She got
down to the Post Office Tuesday for the first
time for several weeks
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30

After this part of the entertainment
was over the guests were served with
new sugar on snow, doughnuts,
cheese waters, dried beef and pickles.
Many thanks are due Mrs. Sherwin
for so kindly opening her house to the
Cluh
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30
MISS ALICE M. BEECRER
TRAINED NURSE,
JOHNSON. VERMONT.
Notice !!

NOTICE is hereby given that HENRY J.
LILLEY, of HYDE Park, in the county of Ina
noble and state of Vermont, has made appli-
cation for SECOND.CLASS LICENSE to
sell Intoxicating liquors at his place of busi-
ness on Church Street, Hyde Park village, US
ing the same room for the year to come that
the said Lilley has used for the same purpose
the year past also being the same room
formerly used for an Office. Said building is
owned by the seid Henry j. Lilley. We, the
undersigned, will meet at the Town Clerk g.
Office, in hyde Park, Wednesday, April 18th.
1904, at 2 O'Clock M, for apubIic hearing
Dated at Hyde Park VT, this 21st day OF
March, 1904.
p. T. DEMO,
EDWIN BULLARD,
f. 6. SHERWIN,
% License Commissioners
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30
MARRIAGES.

Cambridge, March %.
by Rev Henry G. Howard, c. A. Bapp Of
the city OF Barre, and Miss EvelynN BuFHs
of Belyidere.
The Lamar register., 1904-07-13
What We Breathe.

In the morning when broad beam
of sunshine pours through the win
dow of your sleeping apartment you
see countless tiny particles floating
along the path of the sunlight; but
the air of the remainder of the room
seems entirely clear and pure. Is it?
Not at all. There is just as much dust
in the air outside that stream of
light as there is in it, but it is not
visible. So the disease germs in the
form of impalpable dust are floating
about us often when he are uncon-
scious of their presence. Our vi
tality may be strong enough to render
them innocuous, or it may not. II
ii Is we retain our health. If it Is not
we are attacked with typhoid or diph-
iberia, or some other malady com.
municate1 in that way.
The Lamar register., 1904-07-13
oId.rime einsham Aprons.

The little gingham aprons that they
were.
Those dainty queens of sunny days of
One was aren't where flowers tumbled
through
Upon the bare feet padding in the dew.
No bannerets of glory ever yet
Fashioned by the cunning hand OF
skill
Can hide the signal flag I'll ne'er forget
No silken sheen and satin ever VIII
Displace the modest. sometime tattered
thing
The little gnsham' aprons that they
All, queens beyond the ransom of
king,
All! vanish gingham aprons of the yore!
Dear little gingham aprons of the days
OF sand. paths and primrose-scented
ways.
There is a glory in each string and check
Heart gathers from the hotsam and the
wreck.
They used to scurry DER the messy
stile.
They used to sway upon the grapevine
swing.
All. me! there was no sophistry or
guile
In cen n puckered rufile or string.
close my eyes-and see the merry train
Anon come trooping down the sunny
shore:
The bare feet paddle in the dew again
And flowers drift through the rents
the briers tore.
New York Sun.
The Lamar register., 1904-07-13
An Humble Prayer.

Lord In thy abounding grace,
Give to me one little place
Where earth's beauties l may see,
With no man to envy me,
Let my children breathe in health:
Let them know the poor mans wealth.
To live free beneath the sky.
Stunning, drcading no mars eye.
Let the dear wife of my heart
Share with me the greater part
OF my hours. and grant that we.
Free OF care, may worship thee.
To our own give us true claim,
wronging none in right or name.
Loving all things to their worth
TIL we leave thy blessed earth.
But II II should be thy will
We should strive and suffer still.
Give us grace to keep unatained
TIL thy peace at last is gained.
Fame and wealth to others, then:
This to me and mine. Amenl
The outlook.
The Lamar register., 1904-07-13
OIL LAKE BURNED.
Immense Fourth of July Blaze a. Ian
der, Wyoming.

On July 4th the owners of the Muir
ply oil wells. near Lander caused
large lake of oil to be fired. the oil
having increased in quantity until
there was danger OF it ovsrflowing val
liable meadow land and running the
hay crop. July 4th was selected as the
time for firing the oil. because 1t was
thought the blaze would form an ap-
propriate part of the Independence
Day celebration.
The oil burned rapidly and soon the
fire reached the proportions of con
fagration. The flames shot into the
air a distance of over 100 feet and
great clouds of dense black smoke
raised and foated away. The fire at
tracted widespread attention. being
seen by ranchmen and others from
great distances.
Before the deposit of oil on the lake
had been destroyed by the flames
high wind sprung up and the fire was
communicated to another lake short
distance away. This oil was burned
also.
No other property was destroyed,
and the loss is absolutely nothing for
the oil was valueless, as there is no
refinery on the ground nor means OF
transporting the product to the Casper
refinery.
The burning of the lakes of oil gave
rise to all sorts of sensational reports
which were sent throughout the coun-
try. One report had it that represent
atives of the Standard Oil interests,
fearing competition. had fired the res
ervoirs of oil. and other absurd stories
were circulated.
The lakes will fill with oil again, as
there is no way of taking care OF the
natural flow from the springs, and it is
expected that the product Will be
burned again. as it was on July 4th.