davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
Knights of Columbus
Annual Outing.

Tickets to Put may, o. and re-
turn viii be on sale July 25th. e6th
and 2sth. 1904. nom all points On the
Big -Four" Cincinnati Northern r.
r. ana D. 8 T. r. 4. at half rates.
Tickets viil b good solng On dates
OF sale. an1 good for rstarn lesyiRg
Put Inlay. ~ and including Anenst
srd. 1904 Tickets must be exscst.t
for return passage ~ JCfat Agent At
Put in-Bay
Foo tin information and pzFticulars
as 20 rates tickets. lfInfis. etc. call
On Age8ss 'nlg Feur Rsufs. O. al
drass The Undersigned
J NJ STONE. ELMER SAITH.
T. p. A. Cairo. III 7. A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
iLLlNOiSCENTRAL R.R.CO



Worlds Fair: Louisiana Purchase Elk.
position. st. Louis. Mo-, April 30. De-
cember LIST. 1904 s7+5 round trip,
tickets sold daily commencing April
18th. to November I5th inclusive,
limited to return December 18th, 1904
s6.20 round trip, tickets sold daily
commencing April 18th 20 November
Goth bearing return liHift Of sixty
800. days from date OF sale.
Summer school, Knoxville. Tenn,
June 2Sth. Aag. 9Th, 1904. S1S.75 to
Knoxville, and return account the
above occasion, tickets sold June &C.
"a. 2S. July s, 6. II. IL, rs and 25th,
bearing retnrn limit OF Is DAYS from
date OF sale: except an extension nn-
m September S0ih may DO obtained
under certain conditions.
$3.50 Dawson Springs and return,
$3.50 Geruiean springs aud return
$3.50 Crittenden Springs and return
ind $40 Grayson Springs and return
Tickets sold daily limited to return
October s1st. f90i.
For fun particulars call or address
the undersigned.
A. ~ HANSON,
General Passenger Agent
J. II. JONES.
Ticket Agent
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16

Infssfion.
~Pa. what IL intuitfUn.v -
"Mere4 the feminine Of suspicion
ny SON. Harpers Bazar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
Tuesday, July 10, 1904

Rate from Cairo. Illinois. sl750 for
the Bound trip. RAum limit II days
including date Of sahe Good for Et0p
at Philadelphia and Niseara Falls.
also At westheid Tor Chautanqua Lake
side trip. returning provided tickets
ore deposited With agent Immediately
On arrival
For fun information and particu-
lars IS - rates. tickets. limits etc,
call on agents Big -Four Route, or
address the undersigned.
WARREN J. LYNCH.
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent.
Cincinnati. Oslio- Elmer Smith. tick.
ct ageat Union depot Cairo. M or J
n Sislc. TraTeiing Passenger Agent
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
HARRISBURG.
July is, 1904.

~*~~ <<+~ :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04

ic party Is a record Of broken pledges
conceived in political iniquities and
at their birth. It is the
Democratic party to which the people
owe four years Of civil war and eight.
years OF such disagreement that the
rich became poor and the poor starved.
1t has been the province Of the Re-
publican party to undo the work Of it's
opponents; It has again and again
saved the nation from degenerating to-
low grade In nationalities, and it has
enforced respect throughout the world
for country which the Democrats
had brought into contempt.
or course the Democrats assail Re
publican presidents and their nominees
for the place Of chief executive; they
do this more by inunendo than by di-i
rect accusati ton stabbing in the dark
rather than fight in the sunlight. But
there is always this in favor of the Re
publican party's presidents from the
time they begin to make history for
the nation that for their support in
the ordeal of public criticism they have
had the constitution of. the Union, its
congresses, and the voice Of the people.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
saen saeleEe BeAsneBeBaAeI
sgl',!f!ilU!J :R 4 1. FERRY. 1
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Born, to MI. and Mrs. Gilbert;
Rowland, a son.
Rev. Chew and family have
gone to their new home at
Cando.
MI. and Mrs. John Noltimier
left Thursday of last week for a
trip to the st. Louis Fair.
Miss Thora Aastvedt, of Plea
SAINT Lake, has been the guest Of
Mrs. Lysne for a few days.
Mrs. M. E. Crowell and Mrs.
Pearle Fee, of Dunseith, visited
friends in the village last week
Henry Noltimier returned to
his home at Hamline, MINI. !,
after a six weeks visit with re-
latives in this county.
Senator Nc umber was a dis
tinguished visitor one day last
week. He was on his way to
st. John where he made a speech.
Mrs. Ella Sprague, Of Des-
Moines, Iowa who has been
visiting Mrs. G. w. Whitney for
some time has returned to her
home.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
HANIPDEN


Car lton Cody had his leg
badly bruised By being run over
by 4 dray. .
A hobo tried to tap the till iii
one Of the business places ia the
village the other day, and the
propl ietor proceeded to punish
him q Ia John Il Sullivan style.
The Dickinson brothers who
succeeded in getting some mort
gagged property across the line
and who tried To escape, were
brought back By creditors. Carl
I'D ickinson, one Of the brothers,
gave the officers. the slip and got
AWAY II $3.50. az - =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
REPUBLICAN, PRESIDENTS

They Receive ths Abuse Of Democrats
and support Of the People.
According t. the Democrats. the Re
publican pres aeats, every one of them,
have been a bad lot, personally and po-
idcally. Each and all OF them were
declared to be running the country; but
when the day Of reckoning came, and
the verdict Of the people was handed
in on their ballots, judgment was civ
en- save In two cases in forty-four
yearsfor the Republ icans. impartial
history acquits every Republi can pres
ident Of criminal intent and acts In
doing his duty to the people Mr.. Linz
coin became martyr. No ruler was
ever more vilified and denounced. His
body In life, his spirit In death, repre-
sent the dividing line between loyalty
and disloy atty, between the cohesion
of the states or their disintegration.
When q Democrat, he be leader or fol-
lower, writes or talks OF the Republic
an party as nation-de destroyer through
It's measures or Its presidents. it lis be,
cause he does not know or does not
care to remember that Buchanan, who,
was q Democrat. shaped the course OF
his administration SO that the advo-
Gates of secession might have q quick
and easy victory; 1t was this Demo
cratic president who left to his Repub-
lican successor and the loyal people he
had been chosen to govern, an empty
treasury. a corporal's guard OF an
army, a wreck of q navy, dismantledI
fortresses, and legions Of ofiiceholders
liberated with disioyalty that the
stern lessons OF war and years Of
Christian peace have not entirely erad-
icated, And before Buchanan were
Democratic administration whose acts
were seemingly studied pfeludes to his
crime. The lineage Of the Democrat
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
EDMORE
nor onOao oRon0RoRoE

Mrs. John a. Honey has been
on the sick list.
DR.. A. J. Nice onnel has sold
his beautiful residence to J. E.
Dougherty.
Miss Marie Durbin, who has
been filling an important cler-
cial position in the depot at this
place has returned to her home
at Cando.
J. L. Kleimer, one Of the part
ners in the Farmers Implement
and Supply company has sold
his interests in the concern to
his partners Messrs. Beecher and
ToWles.
There has been a change of
time on the branch schedule,
The train now leaves Edmore at
9 o'clock each morning for La
5kota. and returning arrives at.
2::45 in the afternoon.
onsiderable interest was
manifested in our village over
the controversy between editor
e. M. Crazy and Attorney u. j
iWehe. Notice for a retraction
as a preliminary to a libel suit
was served on Crary.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
PARKER REBUKaD

Democratic Newspaper Raps the aBleths
erskites'. of Its Party.
The hardest slap yet administered
to Parker was from the hand Of an
ultra emocratic editor. There is in
the southland no more rabidly Demo-
cratic newspaper than the Memphis
Commercial Appeal, yet an editorial
leader in that paper reads:
Those distinguished blatherskites
who have been ablathering about Fill
Pine independence and corollary IMAM
ties claim to be helping to elect Judge
Parker
Governor Wright, who is on the
ground and who knows, informed this
government that all these declarations
We're being translated and published in
Tagal newspapers and that they were
having a deluding and deleterious eff
feet on the natives.
Now comes the report that the old
agitators and professional patriots who
have been in enforced retirement and
whose henchmen are the head hunters
and bandits from the mountains, and
the bolo men from the bamboo thickets
in the valley have come forth and pur-
pose holding public Independence
meetings in Manila
IF these fiery exhorters arouse their
half -tamed fellows to disorder and
rapine by their perfervid utterances.
and il the task Of governing the isl
ands is rendered more difficult and ex-
penSiye our home-bred Tagal-Ameri-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
C,.R|A.RY

Mrs. Mabel Southam will
spend the winter in California.
Christ Anderson is building a
mammoth barn on his farm
near town.
The old engine house has been
converted into a jail by the vii.
lage trustees.
The sale Of the KalinoWksi5
store did not materialize, ais the
urchasers could not put up the
necessary cash.
The Great Northern railroad
will build a board walk from
the railroad crossing to Smiths
corner.
VIM. Saunders, Of Winnepeg,
accompanied by his wife, is
visiting many old friends in this
vicinity
Mrs. j. H. Smith and daugh-
ter, Miss Eva, will leave in a
couple of weeks for asvisit to
the st. Louis fair. They will
spend the winter ia the south.
Mrs. Amy Barber has been
arrested on a charge Of blind
pigging. She gave bail in the
penalty of $500 for her appear
ance before the next term Of
court.
Messrs. Mel acken and Gull,
who purchased the . 2. Smith
store, have rented the Southam
residence north Of the railroad,
and will live there during the
winter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
LAWTON

DR.. Nicholson is having a COM
modious Office erected.
This village will soon have d
local telephone exchange
There is a prospect Of a new
railroad depot.
The best % cent mouth organs
are at Huesgen's 8, Devils Lake.
The elevators pay out about
$40, 00U per day for grain ID this
place..
The new front of Wavonnek 81
D0lesy's hardware store has
been completed.
Mrs. Henry Gibbons and Mrs,
Chas. Dodge left last week for
q visit with friends at Buford.
r. S. McMonan had eight
acres of speltz which threshed
512 or Ga bushels per acre.
For good violin strings, gosto
Huesgen' 3, Devils Lake. g. ,.,,.,.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
enc sessenoHons HeHeHsReaes
|ESTARkWEATHER !;

40n0n00e01010 H010D90B0u0H
Rev. Father Altman Bleil held
services in the hall last Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Margaret Porteous is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Viii
liams, at Minot.
Mrs. Harry F. Adams will
spend the winter with her
father Samuel Treadweller.
"A. ]. Stade, republican candi-
date for state senator, spent a
few days on his farm looking af-
ter his threshing as we'll as his
candidacy.
M. "A. Zollinger, of Vinton,
iowa, spent several days recent
~ looking over the state school
land. He will purchase a sec
ton when the land is sold in
December.
Misses Alice and Birdie Marks
have been visiting their mother
Mrs. Simon Mittleholz. Miss
Alice has. a position at Grand
Forks and Miss Birdie in the
central telephone office at Devils
Lake.
Election day will be a very
quiet affair in this part Of the
county, although every voter
will be at the polls. They have
had their minds made up for
some time, and the majority Of
them will vote the straight tic
ket.
The Inter- Ocean voting con-
test has created a considerable
amount of interest. The only
question seems to be that the
grand prize lis so valuable that
there will be such a lively con-
test for it and that as a result
twill take consid cradle work to
get it. But when it is remem-
bered that itmeans 1925 a month
for the uccessful one it becomes
a very tempting offer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
SHAMEFUL CARTOONS
;eproach and Ridicnle for the Soldier and
ais Uniform.

Reproach and Ridicnle for the Soldier and
ais Uniform.
The campaign caricaturists OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt have succeeded In arous-
ing enough interest to bring ont the
question: Is 1t disgraceful to fight for
ones country q
It is amazing to see the uniform Of
q soldier Of the United States army
pictured in such a manner as to :snpsy
q reproach to its weareri
1t was once thought to be an honora-
BILE thing for man to resign position,
ease, family. independent friends and
home. and become d lighting machine
to help uphold the honor and the WORD
OF his country
There seems to have grown up diff
ferent view of this matter The earns
est sacriice Of an American soldier
Is held BY some to be an affair TO pic
ture Ia such q manner as to arouse
contempt and vulgar smokers in The
crowd. The devoted soldier facing
death for his country is. with thesa
nameIess miscreants, a sight to be-
guffawed over, something to be distort.
ed into q lang hraising cartoon.
Once 1t was written:
It Is sweet and glorious to die for
my country r
The yello rendering Is.
TT rs G oTESQ III q AND RIDIC
UL0US no FIGHT FOR ONES
COJNRY
s,,,.,ss 49,, II *
books. II they ever wrote books, 1t fl
grotesuue md ridiculous to die Tor;
ones country
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
GRAND HAR BOR

49, - e y y y - N.VY7NSSVYvN
Ll 3 tablets :: seem to be in
great demand IN Grand Harbor. I
A number nf +ha ,,,o,,,; ~.
citizens IA Grana Horb nv ,,aeisa
se1ni-Weekly trims $50 + n 1ahs
lake 3 ~
-.
l7 and II jewel movements Of
stock at r H,,a s,sao az Az ne Ea. =
inc iieweler Day;Is Ia Il IN N 1G Is
q Z $500 =. -
All'of the grain elevator heres
are full to OVERLOOKING, and in
some cases deliveries have been
deferred, owing to the scarcity
Of cars for removing the grain.
= I, Z, ,s a.
i, LII = - salu u goou auInorlt 7
~ s1lae Ne Msll u Ihe properly o. 7
~ Ine &, Nol l notei IN Grand
Ilarpol mas Deen Ine cause OF
i 1 u cases q typhold FEVER yer
80 is Wy pe'eo ~ eais'
Mr.. Benjamin B. Gagan states
that the Great Northern has un-
dertaken a contract to move all
the grain in the state of Wash
ington before the winter sets in,
consequently all the available
cars are there and there can
be no relief from present
!, q
FOR tne second Time 81 TINS rs month
s 'lF's Ha sa't mas been treated
70 e 2 crazy man scare. John
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
M ~ Is

The two industries farming ]
and manufactured have be j
come, under the economic policy !
Of our government, 50 closely In /
terwoVen, SO mutually interde-
pendent, that neither can hope !
to maintain; itself at the high ]
water mark Of progress without j
the other. Whatever makes to
the advantage of one is equally ]
! to the advantage Of the other. X"
Rooseyelt's Letter of Acceptance. !
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04

I The wage-wo,iSer.s would do !
well to renembe: that il pro ]
lection is robbery, ami is TO be \
punished accordingly. he viii be
the first to pay the penalty; for
either he will be turned adrift
entirely, or his wages viii be cut
down to the starvation point !"
Rooseyelt's Letter OF Acceptance.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04

For good violin strings, 60 10
Huesgen's Devils Lake. &. -. !,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-10-12
The Interior Department is

The Interior Department is just
as honeycombed with scandals and
filled with grafters as the Postoffice,
though but little has been said
about it. The General Land Office
if investigated, would far outstrip,
in the amount involved, the frauds
in the Postoffice. The little already
exposed shows the vast ramifcations
of the land ring and the enormous
acreage they have wrongfully appro-
priated. The claim that the Roose-
velt administration is willing and
anxious to punish grafters and pre-
vent stealing is not borne out by the
lack of prosecution of the land ring.
There is an ominous quiet in the
Interior Department at Washington;
orders have been given that no one,
under threat of dismissal, must give
out any information. Months ago
Secretary Hitchcock promised that
directly the grafters were corralled,
the facts should be furnished to the
public, SO either the plunderers are
still at large or it is feared that ex-
posure will "hurt the party" The
claim that this is a reform admins
tration is not substantiated by what
is being done but its whole efforts
are being used to perpetuate itself
instead of cleansing the government
by Furnishing the grafters. Grand
Forks On. d. Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-10-12
Col. Woods Tribute To The Cow.

From the Homestead we take this
tribute to the Cow from the pen of
Col. F. NJ. Woods: Grand and noble
brute! Of all the animal friends of
man she is the greatest. To her we
owe the most. Examine into all the
different channels Of commerce into
which she enters and note the
results should she be blotted out.
A Sunday stiffness would then
pervade the great stockyard indus
tries of our large cities, and grass
would grow on our streets. Fifty
per cent, at least, of the freights
that now plow the continent from
ocean to ocean would be side-tracked
for there would be nothing for them
to do. Fifty per cent Of the laborers
would draw no pay on Saturday
night. Our tables would be bare
of the greatest luxuries with which
they are now covered.
Oh! you would abuse COW. l
wish that I, as you are about to sit
down to the noon-day meal, might
slip up and remove from your table
what the cow has placed thereon.
I'd take the cup of milk waiting at
baby's chair. I'd take the cream,
the cheese, the butter, the custard
pie, the cream biscuit, the steak, the
smoking roast of beef, and leave you
to make meal of potatoes, beets,
pickles and toothpicks.
It's the self same COW that made
great western plains to blossom like
the rose, and were it not for her they
would revert to the Indians from
whence they came. None others
like the COW. There is not thing
from nose to tail but that is utilized
for the use of man.
We use her horns to comb our
hair, her skin upon our feet, her
hair keeps the plaster upon our
walls, her hoofs make glue, her tail
makes soup, she gives us our milk,
our cream, our cheese and butter,
and her flesh is the greatest meat Of
the nation; her blood is used to make
our white sugar, her bones are
ground to fertilize our soil, and even
her paunch she herself has pnt
through the first chemical process
necessary for the production of the
best white cardboard paper; and
they have discovered that such paper
can be made into the finest quality
of false teeth.
| She has gone with man from
/ Plymouth Rock to the setting sun. 1
was her sons that turned the frs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-10-12
THE PRINCES WRAiTH,s:.
An Appnrition Whose Coming Was a
Sign of Death.

An hpVuEhtAOn whose COMING "AoA
Sign of Death.
King Gustavus Nv. of Sweden, who
rcigned in the early part of the last
century, was taking supper one evening
with the Prince of Baden and others,
among them IL Count Lowcnhjelm. Sud-
denly, halfway through the supper, the
king let drop his knife and fork and,
turning to I.oweniljclm. said, Look!
Don't you scc:" mt the same time gaz-
Ing across the table No one under.
stood what lie meant. and so he drop.
ped the subject. Later. after the
Prince of Baden had departed, the
king said TO his companions: when l
asked you whether you saw anything,
had myself distinctly seen the tlou-
Bile, or wrath, Of the Prince of BADEN
enter the room and. passing round the
table. place itself behind that prince's'
chair, where 1t quickly faded away und
vanished. You know" added the king,
"the terrible import attached In our
country to such appuritions. and. hav-
ing given you the key to what you may
well have thought unaccountablc con-
duct on my part, now request you to
keep strictly to yourselves what have
impaired to you." The following even
ing and at the sane hour, according to
Count Lowcnhjclm, while the court
was seated as usual at supper, the clat-
ter OF lorse's hoofs was heard in the
palace quadrangle. and courier was
speedily announced, who brought It'd
ings Of disastrous carriage accident
in which the Prince Of Baden had lost
his life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-10-12
Government Whitewash.

An Iowa correspondent writes us
to know what kind of whitewash we
think best for whitewashing cattle
barns and stables of any kind.
We do not know of anything bet
ter than that used by ''Uncle Sam"
on light houses and other buildings
exposed to severe weather. The
following>is the formula:
Take one-half bushel of unslack-
ed lime, slack it with boiling water;
cover during the process to keep in
steam. Strain the liquid through
a fine sieve or strainer. Add to it
a peck of salt, previously dissolved
in warm water; three pounds of
ground rice boiled to a thin paste
and stirred in while hot; one-half
pound of fSpanish whiting, and one
pound of glue. previously dissolved
by soaking in cold water, and then
hanging over the fire in small pot
hung in a large one filled with water.
Add five gallons of hot water to the
mixture; stir we'll and let stand a
few days covered from dirt. 1t
should be applied hot, for which
purpose it can be kept in a portable
furnace"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-10-12
cALIFoRNlA's CHARM.
How the Visitor From the Eas,
EInallY Capitulatea.

How the Visitor From the East
Finally Capitulates.
You will not find everything in south
ern California. You will miss the wide
stretches of green in the open places,
far removed from the dusty cities, the
noble trees, the clear streams Of Wa
ter. the blue lake nestled in among the
pine clad mountains. You will miss
that splendid miracle the change of
the seasons. when your whole nature
comes Into closer touch with the great
mother heart of nature than ut any
other time in all the year.
You will miss much. But when you
have been here q year, when month
after month Of rare and beautiful
weather blend into each other, when
the sen wooes you and the flowersch charm
you and the brown mountains beckon
you and the soft air soothes you, after
a year has passed you find there are
some compensations for the lovely
things you have left behind you. You
come to realize that nature has done
more for this stretch Of sen and noun
tain girt land than she has done for
any ether spot on the globe.
You may have been charmed with
California when you came, you may
have been captivated after you had
been here year, you may capitulate
and consent to be captured by the
time two golden summers have stolen
over you.-The World Today.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-10-12
Minneapolis Tribune.

Farm Burrows; Iowa Homestead
If mutton can be produced as cheap
ly as beef and pork and will sell for
as much in the market, why not
more mutton when there is an ad-
ditional income from the fleece?
This is a problem worth some atten-
tion.'s :, | learned something new
last week. While visiting an old
friend l saw him saving his pump
kin seeds for next year. | observed
that he cut his pumpkins in two
crosswise and saved only the seeds
from tho blossom end half. UIon
inquiry why he did this he said the
seeds Of that half of the pumpkin
were the prolific ones and that vines
from such seeds always bore pump
kins while the seeds from the other
half bore great many barren vines.
! did not try to dispute the matter,
but took it for granted.