davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-06
HlNOOO FANATlCISM.
ser inflicted Tortnrcs of RcIigious
Icnfots of India

SELF inflicted torture by Ilinloo zeal.
o'S + common IN India. one man win
ne upon his back, place a piece OF soil
upon his lower lip plant in it mus
tard seed ana not rise from his poSi-
uoh until the seed has become n plunt
OF size. Another will make his couch
upon spikes; a third walk with his
boots filled with similar delights. vet
another keeps his hands clluched IN.
I$he nails grow through his palms
a0 out at the back Of his hands. while
Others diStort their legs and arms into
atrophy. The extent To which Hudoo
Ianatieism will GO, or native belief OK
tend WIS shown hy a case reported in
the Civil and Military Gazette of In.
mere year or so ago. The natives Of
1rcNandrum were found WorShiplng ms
god come among men a man WIN
mad taken up his residence under a
Tree on the bank Of river. For the
nrSt week or so he ate planta!n ana
drank some milk twice or thrice q
week Then he gradually enlarged the
Intervals I'LL after three or four
months he took no food at al. hut
passed his time huddl,a before q fire,
seeing no one hearing 10 one. Ex-
posed 70 cold aud wet. TO boat and
dust he sat thus without food for
three years, 'wrapt in divine con
temptation" At the end Of the three
years he died, never having spoken to.
Or heeC"d, soul from The time he
lirst appeared until tie spirit passed
from his body
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-06

maze up Iadles own materials, even
as 'aI back rs that BY the aid Of the
ponpeoS which went the round Of soci-
ely exhibiting the passing modes lie
Roy found favor with the bellies in
the beginning of the seventeenth con
Jury and when we soc, as we may
do now at the Crystal palace even the
MiN bodlceS that were made then we
cannot but very much wonder that
ines were more fitted for Il tailor's
beard than for feminine fingers. SO
nara, so thick. so heavy were they
London Queen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-06
FIRST FLOOR Plan.

ASH boxed newcls and square balus-
tiers set on angle, all finished in the
natural wood. The hardware IN of
plain light bronze, with apple wood
Robs, roses and cscHtcheons. The
dresser in the dining room Is built
with closets, drawers aud glass doors.
The house Is lighted by gas and has
modern fixtures.
The parlor and dining room contain
OAK cabinet mantels, with tile faclngs,
summer pieces and bcyeled plate mir
rors. The kitchen is GtNd with an
MP TO date range boiler, wash traps
ana sink The bathroom has un Iron
porcelain batlttub, a porcelain from!
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-06
THE LADIES' TAILOR.
He Flourished In France Three Gem
turtles Ago


The ladies' tailor does not belong to
ms century or to the last. 300 years
back he ilourished in France. The
court beauties employed him during
the reign of the last of the Valois.
Nine. de Seyigne gives an elaborate do
scription In one of her letters of =
gown made for Nine. de Monteqnap
ana mentions the name of the tailor
Langiee, the son of one of the spry.
ants In the household Of Anne of Ans
tria Indeed, women were not allowed
in those days to enter into competition
with men in the production of outer
garments, even for their own sex. II
was Louis NV. who looked favorably
on Woman's work for her own sex
ana granted letters patent 10 the somp.
stresses to form themselves into cor.
poration, though it was not made easy
Tor them. and they only. after all.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-06
THE MAP PROOFREADER.
ga" work l" Done slowly ana With
Extraordinary Care.

" WI" ~ bohe slowly ana With
Extraordinary Care.
! thought ! knew my business until
took Job holding copy in mapmak-
Ing establishment" said veteran
proofrcader, "ihe change from the
rush OF a morning newspaper 70 the
IeiNurely work of an encyclopedia was
queer enough, 1t was three weeks be.
iorc began to feel that was earning
my salary. IT takes about two weeks
10 read the proof % good man. If If
Is u BUSINESS atlas particularly COM
pre'iensiye as to small towns, we lingcr
over proof ana its successive revisos
Tor u moVh or SIX weeks before the
maj electrotype is made In mapmab-
ing 1t is not only essential that every
town should be in the map, but that il
should be in precisely the right place.
me man who is buying man or nm
atlaS has no use for II unless II uiyns
accurate Information about the city or
Town where he was horn whore hiq
Wile Was born and where he was mar.
rlri Tie first thing prospective pur.
cAHSer does whom shown a now atlas by /
D tanvasser is to look MP one or all of .
these points. If his native town or city
is not there he wont hoth,r 10 t9fc /
another glance at the book. If il Il
mere but not IN its precise location on
some river or bay, he docs not hesitate
o say he has no high opinion OF the
it'as' The motto of our business seems
o Dc Get it all In ana get it in right"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-06
NAMES OF NUMBERS.
why Twelve Is Called Dozen and
Twenty "a score.

"NhiF ~ score
Dozen is from the French don
Zainc, Il collection of articles generally
numbered together. 1t is used in tbe
Ile'rfordShre poems, 1890. and shows
French for the first time cncroacEing
upon English numerals. This pnsbriues
a great historical fact. for from 100 10
i-sO 1t was the custom 10 BOX 10
France as leader Of all Europn in arr
chivaiIy fashion. war aud learning.
Score for twenty came into fine IAN
guage nearly at the same lime. bnt
was not exclusively French. II comes
froHi the Anglo Saxon scar. the root OF
shear, Shire, scar, and means TO cut
our ancestors, to avoid the difficulty
OF large numbers, used to keen NO.
counts by cutting notches in n stick
called tally, and after twenty such
notches they cut off the tally. which
thus became a score" These wera
used in England for keeping the OK
chequer accounts, even to the begin
ming Of the nineteenth century A
cricket score was once spoken of as 81
many notches, and the rind of pork IL
scored. The word is first used in n
poem called The Bestiary" ami I'm
Cursor MundL"-London Answers
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-06
MAGIC WHIRLPOOL ON THE PIKE

Fifty thousand gallons Of water n
minute are used in the magic whirl.
pooi on the Pike at the st. Louis
Worlds fair This enormous quaint.
iy flows through the rapids and falls
every minute, and bears the spectator
through The most thrilling scenes .anI
adventures that have ever been plan,
hed ass an Amusement feature. Dun,
ing the journey Of almost mile
there is absolutely no danger 10 the
yoyagar SO carefully has the descent
lat" tajs macIatrom On dry laa1 been
saicsu3rdcl
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-06
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS


aged Y years.
Mrs A. w. Williamson is GONZALES
cent from an attack oil malaria.
Mrs 10y Bagby has been VISITING
her mother MIS-. Williamson, in villa
Ridge.
Robert Arnold and wife, Of Palu.
cab, have been visiting their relatives
in this city.
Mrs. W. Z. Galeencr, of Vienna. has
been visiting in this city.
Miss Susie, the winsume daughter
OF Sheriff James r. Weaver. is a
guest Of her aunt Mrs. May Smith. OF
Vienna
Miss India Moore, of Grand Chain
mas been visiting relatives in Mound
City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-06

Run down, broke down, all played
out feeling, cannot eat Or sleep. Take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountains Tea. See
II reconstruct your entire body, IS
cents, tea or tablets Paul G. Schulz
& Sons. ..ottlt.a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-06

sided and shingled as shown on the OK
terror view. The main and plaza roofs
are shinglcd.
The piazza columns are turned vel
low pine, finished in the natural wood,
and the ceiling is the same The floors
are laid With narrow North Carolina
pine flooring boards, well blind nailed.
The Interior walls arc finished with
patent plaster The trim IN of clear
kiln dried cypress, with stairs of clear
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-06
9 i, G g q, o - 9. . q .
. BUSINESS LOCALS. o
o o o O g o o . o @ g


4 Haley wire. screening, poultry
nc;.lii& water coolers, glsoi,u,
stoves ana overs, stop ladders.
brushes hardware and stoves
!. a Dohd TIE grocer has SOM
oi the cnolcest table delicacIcs ana
al jJhe staple groceries, good dair'
'ni'ef ana lresh eGss Walnut 81
MrS. 6 IT, Bracket, mIlliucr, Is
u"aE" busy attending to the wants
i her many customers Hats for all
OCCASIONS art'atIcally trimmed
just received q swell lot Of white
aress hats; aI.o nobby line Of white
aicN mus MISS D. J." Wallace, a09
AlsHtA street
~ 49, faffo" mas moved her stock Of
I.ii'l'iio's ~ Tue uliocft DOCK a beau
'''u' i'Ne u new GOODS JuSt received
stop at the Hotel Illinois, right III
tne ue"ft o. me business center
i. , f-.VV per aay' both lines OF
9''V0' Va's PISS man entrance
Rtlriserators, White Mountain Ice
= = Gun ioc"cFS' 'aaolihe stoves 6l2
: o-''' y e''' Avenue one door north
- op1'a mousse Y W. henderson
Your cash does greater service al
Stone Bros, than elsewhere. GooG,
su"'aNleeu 70 SUIT you. Prices
'ouiuh pc lower II thrown IN weiI
NJ c. Metzser, the Washington ano
SoJh ST druggist, sells the cough cure
'il'' cures ING cough ana some fms
"e' '"'"e 'o''eu'eS' ask about Tier
FRED d. NelIis, the coat dealer, VIII
hn your coal lin for a small amount
=, ''",.eS' : "t ~ your WINTER $ sup
ny O'lo'o "'u'oE comes
Fred Sticher, the grocer Coml. ave
and l2th st, has fine line Of all
kinds Of canned goods, fresh eggs aud
excellent dairy butter
Angel and first communion wreatLs
a variety of Easter gifts in rcIjo,op4
articles ana Catholic litorotnra nh GAIA
Mrs. Cassidy's 314 Sjxtb straot
For ,o,,ao,. f,o, tn,. -. .uu,..
cushion Shoes the oasinyt shnn ~
earth. Sold only nv II r po,boo.
berger. Twcnty.eiphth ANA Coumar
,ial avenue
John A. Miller Jewn,v Stora ~
9TH and ComI ave is beadouartors
or anxious BUYERS Of reliable tawolrv
or the least money. see opr diamonds.
49,.
onized bv Cairo's leading businose
nd professional men Noatast clean.
,st and best meals
rvorv olo,b;n, ha,.o a. ..
las $500 suits. but tbov are not onr
lind at tbjs prfea ye ara "t,n
otchers" IN giving tbn oraotoat
amcs. Sec our line Of BLACK yepo.
ians and fancy sink MIXTURES panch
made, shape retaining fronts. hama
added shoulders They are the $50
ind elsewhere. Banner Shoe ana
lo'hinG House corner Eighteenth
F''' tila commercial avenue.
Thrce States Buggy and Inn Co
Ills more farm machinery buggios
agons, carriages AMI harness thar
~ mousse III southern Illinois.
Vegetables at James Meehana
esh, crisp, direct from the Sunny
luth Our line Of canned goods en-.
ayes everything known TO Gamer
"
Anthracite coal is at bottom figures
APRIL All orders for April delivery
u DC Allco at cue per ton less than
i''cl Price oIIro lily Coai company.
Catfish l2'5c per pound, buffalo Sc
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-06

Gather the roses Of health for your
cheeks, Ht.
While the parks are shining with dew.
Get out in the morning early and
bright
by taking Rocky Mountain Tea at
night Paul G. Schulz G. Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-06
WICKLIFFE, KY.


N''S ~ iONets
There was a general row on opr
streets Saturday, eliminating about
n p m, in the serious cutting with 4
6nifa o! Lynn Simmons by Zoko Sans.
Simmons has one cash across the ton
Of mis- head, the knife actually scran.
ing the bone; another commencing
under the ear and extending forward
over the cheek. entering the hollow
into his mouth. There are other sim.
liar sashcs and his clothing is literal.
~ cut to pieces. We hear that Sans
VINO lives at Berkly, was afterwards
seen az the depot waiting for a train
to go home We presume there was
most too much free whiskey dispens,
cd probably on account of Democrat.
ic primary caayyItion.
The Ballard county convention, 10
select delegates to the state Demo.
cratic convention to be held at Louis.
vile on the Sth inst, sent an unin.
strueted Parker delegation 10 The
National convection.
George r. Campble. stop.son of
Capt. Richardson arrived homo from
ne army Saturday evening. He has
been in the service three years ana
has not been home during the time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-06
%~~%4%t+~%<s%1t4s+4%t44>a.
! Ideas in Building :
'"F-*'|s%@s%44444-tta1~H444
MODEL $1,000 HOME.
h"S Eight Rooms, Bath ard Every
M0dcrn .Conven Iencc.

Copyright. 1904 by Dennis 4. Gastmevcr.
&0 Broadway New York
The perspective view ana Roor plnns
shown represent modern little hojrc
OF eight rooms, with bath and evety
modern convenience, including hot
air furnace in the cellar which heats
the entire house r.
Tie frame Of the building "a Of hon.
lock, put up in balloon style. The ex-
terror walls are sheathed. paperca
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-06

British S0maliland is making steady
progress, The value Of The imports
las. year was over $2,000,000. The
imports consist chiefly of cotton
gJods--iargely from the United Statos
rico, sugar ard liquors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-06

Don't suffer with constipation. head
aches, rheumatism or stomach trouble
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
makes you well and keeps you well.
IS cents, tea or tablets, Paul G.,
Schuh d Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-06

m61ern and sanitary. being properly
back vented
This IS q model little home and has
been erected many times in various 10
cations at cost Of $3.50. though 1t
would Of course cost more where N.
Dor and materials coinnmnd higher
prices,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-06

fare, $lG5 limited return june 18th.
N. C. Mctzge- Drug Store. is the
place to get excellent remedies for
all your aches and pains, giving you
case and comfort Wash. ana Goth st
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-06
cameIs In Somallland.

For the first time In S0maliland
camels are now being used az draught
animals, and the results are. stated TO
be highly satisfactory. M f,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-06

The heart of vegetarian beats on
an average fifty eight to the minute;
that of the meat eater seventy-hve.
This represents a difference OF $4,000
beats in twenty four hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-13
LAND BATTLE IPECTEO.
Japanese Prepare to Prevent Russian
Invasion of Korea.

Kobe, Japan, Feb. l3.--The japanese
troops landed at Gensan are intended
to cooperate with the troops that have
now been successfully landed at Ping
yang, OH the opposite side OF the 10
rean peninsula.
These two forces constitute Japan's
second line of defense against the
Russians. who are marching over the
Yalu into Korea
A first line of defense has been ar
ranged 1t is composed of picked
troops who are lined up along the
south bank of the Yalu.
1t is, however, considered most un'
likely that this army will reach its
destination in time to intercept the in
vading Russians.
The second line may fail TO hold the
invaders. in which case il is expected
that a land battle will take place not
far from Seoul.
In any case the Japanese prepara-
tions are made with a view of closing
in on any body of Russian troops that
succeeds in forcing it's way into the
interior of Korea.
Mobilization OF the army has been
erected without hitch The trans
portation Of soldiers and supplies by
means OF the railway from the interior
to the coast proceeded with great pre-
cison
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-13
PROCEEDING SATISFACTORILY.
Decentralization of Japanese Troops al
Various Points.

London. Feb. 13.-The japanese
minister here, Baron Hayashi, has re
ceived &. dispatch from the govern
ment at Toxic announcing that the lat
ter has not yet received an off cial re
port of the battle fought off Port Ar
thur and adding that apparently the
Decentralization of Japanese troops Is
proceeding satisfactorily and without
disorder at Chemulpo, the port OF
Seoul. Korea, and elsewhere.
The advices of the Japanese minis
ter further announce that M. Pavloff
the Russian minister at Seoul, and the
Russian legation guard have departed
for China and that the Russian Off
GERS and sailors who surrendered to
the Japanese after the battle fought
of Chemulpo will be sent to Shanghai
under parole on the first neutral YES
sci available.
The official telegram adds the infor
nation that all the survivors of the
Variag, Korietz and the transport Sun
gari were taken on board the British
French and Italian warships off Che
mulpo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-13
RUSSIA WITHOUT NEWS.
Has No information Of Further Fight.
inc at Port Arthur.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 13.-It is posi-
lively asserted by the government
that no kilograms have been received
from Vieeroy AleXieff except those al
ready given out and 1t is understood
that even the czar is expectantly
awaiting more complete, direct official
information.
At the admiralty ii was said that
some additional technical details had
been received, but nothing in regard
TO further fighting.
The explanation OF the admiralty OF
the non-receirt here of direct news OF
the naval battle of Chemulpo was
lack of cable connections.
What additional information the au-
thorties have has been obtained from
the Russian embassies abroad. The
ambassador OF Russia to Paris has
sent a full story OF the battle OFF Che
mulpo. in which he praises the heroic
conduct of the Russian sailors.
Notice has been given that emigra-
ton eastward is suspended. In fact
the Siberian railroad Is monopolized
by the transportation of troops and
war munitions. to the complete exclu-
sion of commercial traffic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-13
MANY RUSSIANS WERE KILLED
About Two Hundred Psrished in Che
mulpo Battle.

New York, Feb. 13.-About 200 OF
the Variag's crew lost their lives when
the vessel was destroyed Monday BY
the Japanese off Chemulpo. according
to a World dispatch from Toxic. The
crew of the Russian cruiser numbered
$40. Many lost their lives under fire,
out a large number drowned III at
tempting TO escape.
The men Loyalty aided their officers
and il is said not one OF the latter
was drowned in getting ashore.
Many swan not TO the shore, but TO
the foreign men-of-war in the harDor,
which promptly lowered their boats
and went to their rescue. Besides the
French cruiser Pascal, the Italian
cruiser Elba and the British cruiser
Talbot aided the refugees. One hun
dred and fifty, many of them wound
ed reached the Talbot.
Sir Cyprian Bridge, the British ad-
miral in command of the station, has
ordered that the wounded Russians
shall not be handed over to the Jap
anese unless they so desire
The Japanese did not lose man
None of the feet. which is known to
have been in overwhelming force, was
damaged
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-13
RETARDS SPRING TRAC r..
Cold Weather Still Hampers Industry
in the West.

New York. Feb. 13.-BradstIeet' s
weekly review of trade says cold
weather is still bar TO expansion in
spring trade throughout the West, but
Southern distribution continues not
ably active and signs of life are found
In leading Eastern markets. The Bal
timore disaster and the beginning OF
hostilities in the far East, though ar
fectine speculative markets TO some
extent, have yet no notable result on
trade outside of sections Immediately
concerned though some OF the pres
ent great strength of prices of most
commodities may be attributed to the
latter development. Trade and in
dustrial operations betray effects OF
conservatism. but ii is yet early to
measure the possible extent to which
the seasons turnover Will contrast
with the exceptionally large business
done in all lines one year ago.
Outside of the diversion Of some i'm
mediate distributive business from the
burned city TO other markets, the eff
fects of the Baltimore fire have been
strikingly in contrast with CORE
spending events in the distant past.
Good management of the insurance
business in the fact that with posi-
BILE total loss of S65 900 900 no real
embarrass in meeting obligations
is expected and the restoring of the
city to normal conditions is making
swift progress. Baltimore buyers are
in other markets looking for new
stocks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-13
jAPS LIKELY TO BE IN POSSES
SION OF THAT STRONGHOLD
WITHIN A WEEK.
Decentralization OF TROOPS GOES ON
LANDING OF MtkADO'S FORCES
IN KOREA PROCEEDING UN-
INTERRUPTEDLY.

London. Feb 13.-The British gov
ernment has information which leads
It to believe that Japan is likely to be
In possession of Port Arthur weel
from now. In the best informed Jap
Anese circles here it is privately
thought that the war will be over by
July. Those British officials who are
cognizant of the extraordinary thor
oughness with which Japan prepared
for the war are inclined TO share the
Japanese view regarding the duration
of the struggle
Baron Hayashi, summing up events
In the Far East so far as they have
gone, said to the Associated Press:
Whatever may be the eventual re
suit of the war Russia, in allowing us
to occupy and fortify Masampho, has
created for herself another Oar
danelles. With the fortification of Ma
sampho the integrity OF Japan is as
sured forever No fleet can now pass
there against Jdpan's wishes. Even
it we are beaten we would not give up
Masampho.'
The Associated Press understands
that the Japanese troops are advanc-
ing rapidly towards the lalu river
There, il is expected. they will meet
and engage the Russian forces. The
Japanese declare that the numbers OF
the Russian troops are greatly eXag-
Gerated.
In spite of the lack of news it is
confidently held here that the Japan
ese land forces are engaged in a most
important movement, which will come
to a climax AS swiftly as did Japan's
first naval attack.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-13
ASe,ond o. the Nono-
q foe Of the Trust
Calumet
Baking
Powder

damaged, poruon OF the elty pesns
entirely destroyed.
German steamer, which arrived
here with refugees from Port Arthur.
brings a story TO the effect that a
bombardment commenced between 10
and II O'Clock Thursday morning and
lasted three-quarters OF an hour. Many
houses were struck by shells. espe-
cially on the hills, and a number or
persons were killed and wounded. The
lower part of the town is uninjured
except for few shells which fell on
the docks. Some persons have left
but there are still number who are
unable 10 depart
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-13

Collision on Greet Northern at Pen
mock, NJ an.

Pennock, Mimi. Feb. 13.-The Great
Northern westbound passenger train
No. backed into caboose here al
10: 80 y. IN. and killed two men and in
jured two others who We're in the ca
boose. The caboose caught fire and,
with the rear sleeping car on the pas
senger train. was burned.
There were four travelling men in
the caboose. Edward lleffnef of Min
neapolis and Mr. Hanseome, who tray
eled for the St Peter Furniture com
pany, were killed. William Hill Of
Minneapolis had his right leg so bad
ly mangled that it will probably have
to be amputated A. J. Southeny, also
believed to be from Minneapolis, was
seriously bruised about the head.
The dead and injured We're taken
from the wreck III time to avoid ere
nation and the injured were taken to
Willmar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-02-13
NO PRESS ACCOMMODATIONS
Editors Must Wait for Allotments al
Democratic Convention.

Chicago, Feb. l2.-Charles A. Walsh,
secretary of the national Democratic
committee, has made the following
announcement.
No press accommodations will be al.
lotted for the Democratic national
convention until the next meeting OF
the committee on arrangements,
which will probably be held at st.
Louis some time in April. when an ex-
perienced newspaper man will be Sc
lected to take charge of the apportion.
ment Of press seats. All applications
should be withheld until that time
and filed with that man. Notice will
be sent to the press OF this country
when the next meeting is held. when
the man will be selected, his name
given and his fnll address. 1t is al.
so will be necessary for papers having
heretofore made application to the
secretary again TO make application
to the press representative SO Sc.
lected.