davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-17

Drives out all impure matter that
collects In ones system. Cleanses
strengthens and builds up the entire
body. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea does So cents, tea O.
tablet form. Paul G. Schulz & Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-17
$500 Cairo to ST. Louis and Return
Thursday, April %, Via Mobile
e Ohm EaiIrnad
& Ohio Railroad.

Tickets Will be sold for regular
trains on the 2Sth, limited to return
on all regular trains to and including
May 2, 1904
John NJ. Beall Asst G. P. A., st. Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-17

The average "rooter' may not be
up on turf lore. but 90 listen to him
during the progress OF race one
must confess that he's nevertheless
pretty well voiced
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-17

Saintman--A man is bound to sue.
coed II he will always keep some par
ticular end in view.
Sporte--Get out A jockey who die
that would never win a race. He'd
never be better than a good second.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-17

Low rates to Worlds Fair on April
2S, via Mobile & Ohio railroad. on
regular train. good returning May q.
Apply to NJ. & o. Agents for partic.
ulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-17

BOTH EATING FROM A POT OF JAM
lie took the Elephant. who played
The part of circus clown
There standing IN the jungle shade
ON his head upside down.
He took the Snake. who Jaggled plates
Upon his tail YOU know
He took Some other funny things
We haven't room to show
Atlanta Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-17
Turkish War Expenses.

Something like three-foulths OF the
annual expenditure Of the Turkish
government has of recent years been
for arms and munitions OF war.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-17
An Apinal Story For
Little Folks
The Monkey Artist

one day the Monk his camera
into the jungle took
To get some photographs to paste
Within his picture book.
He took the Lion and the Lamb
Together at their tea
Both eating from pot Of Jam.
AS here you plainly see.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-17

e Don't give money to tramps Send
them TO a way.farers' lodge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-17
Dancing Class.

Miss Beatrice Lancaster has open
sd a dancing class at Bristol Hall
Terms, "a lessons 5000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-17

Long green ID the popular shade in
nest.eggs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-17

grocery and meat market in Cairo.
Welcome to all Eighth street
The colored American., 1904-01-16
A PIONEER JOURNALIST.

The COlored American, Washington,
d. G., of which Mr.. E. E. Cooper is
editor, is always brimful of news with
pointed and strong editorials on the
i've issues of the day. Mr. Cooper
IS one of the pioneer journalists of the
race, and is well versed in the news
paper business all along the line
We congratulate him in the marked
success, TO which he has brought The
COlored American.-NdShuiII Clarion
The colored American., 1904-01-16
Some Men Pay $4,000

For an expert to manage their ad-
vertising. There are others who pay
$500 for an annual subscription to
printers ink and learn what all ad-
Vertisers are thinking about. But
even these are not the extremes reach
ed There are men who lose over
100000 a year by doing neither one.
For sample copy send 10c to Printers
Ink, No. 10 Spruce Street. New York
City.
The colored American., 1904-01-16
MOneV to Loan!

Money to loan at lowest rate of interest
on Real and Personal Property. alsc on
Notes. Apply at Office cf
Mutual Improvements Society
407 Seventh street N. W.. third floor,
The colored American., 1904-01-16

Mr. Edward c. Hall, late member of
the Metropolitan Police force, and one
and accepted a position with Castle
berg and Company as salesman.
The colored American., 1904-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs Wiseman and son are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neal, GAS
sc. avenue, Sc
The colored American., 1904-01-16

Miss Estelle Morgan, one of the
public school teachers of Richmond,
Va, had a delightful stay in this city,
where she was the guest of Miss l..
o. Naylor, of West Washington.
The colored American., 1904-01-16
CITY PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wiseman and son are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neal, GAS
sc. avenue, Sc.
Mr.. Edward c. Hall, late member of
the Metropolitan Police force, and one
of the finest has resigned his position
and accepted a position with Castle
berg and Company as salesman.
Miss Estelle Morgan, one of the
public school teachers of Richmond,
Va, had delightful stay in this city,
where she was the guest of Miss L.
o. Naylor, of West Washington.
Mr.. Gerard, Miller, whose mother
died in this city last week, and an ac-
count of whose death appears in this
issue of The Colored American, is
travelling in the state of Michigan with
a Troubadors Company.
Christmas Song Service will be
given at St. Luke's Church, Sunday,
18th, at P. NJ Mrs Pelham will as
sist at the organ. All seats free All
welcome
Mrs. Col. ]. H. Young, and daughter
Maud, of Raleigh, n. c., and Miss
Beatty, of New York City, were guests
of Mrs. Recorded Dancy during the
holidays.
Mrs. Fannie Lomax will be pleased
to shake hands with her manw friends
at her home in RossIyn, Va, on Satur-
day, January Is, 1904, in honor of the
103rd anniversary of her birth from
1 to s o'clock p. m.
Bishop George w. Clinton, D. D., of
Charlotte, n. c., is visiting the city.
He was the only colored man present
at the great arbitration meeting held
at Willard Hall in this city on Tues
day last. He attracted lots of atten-
ton.
Mr.. Robert T. Douglas, of whom
mention was made in our last issue of
having been in a run away, was more
seriously hurt than was at first
supposed. While his wounds are not
serious he is confined to the house, but
hopes TO be up and about again soon.
Mr.. George L. Knox, editor and
proprietor of the Freeman, Indianap-
oils, Ind, spent Monday and Tuesday
in this city visiting points of interest
and meeting many of the prominent
leaders. He attended the Conference
held in New York for the purpose of
unifying and bringing the leaders of
| the race together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trammell of 2236 18th
| Street, n. w, assisted by her sister
Mrs. E. G. Simms. Or Pittsburg, gave
a royal. reception Tuesday, January
9TH, in honor of Mr.. William Cook,
| of UniOntoWn, Pa The table was dec
Grated with all the deIicacies of the
| season. The dining room was prettily
| decorated with DalmS and c1It hOwerS
The colored American., 1904-01-16
Loans OF $40 5%s Ssas S$~s;": 81 $ss FL:

Wagons. etc, at lowest rates and in the
day you apply. We are loaning on the
Building and Loan Association plan
which makes the cost OF carrying loans
much less than you pay elsewhere, and
allows you to pay it off in any size notes
you desire, running from one to twelve
months. you only pay for the use of the
money for the length of time you carry
it. If you have a loan with some other
company we will pay it off and advance
you more money if desired. Rates cheer
fully given and no cost TO you unless the
loan is made. Loan made anywhere in
the District. Call and get rates Front
room. first floor, Scientific American
Building.
National WOTtgagc LOUR Company,
625 FStTeet \. W.
The colored American., 1904-01-16
FINANCIAL
Do YOU NEED Kasi5saaas z5aaRe5sa

If so. come to us. We are always
ready to loan you any amount you may
need You can repay it in small
monthly payments to suit yOur conve-
nience.
We make loans on Furniture, Pi-
amos, &c, without removal or any pub
licity in any way. All business is pri-
vate.
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN
COMPANY.
e10-F Street-610.
The colored American., 1904-01-16

Bishop George w. Clinton, D. D., of
Charlotte, n. c., is visiting the city.
He was the only colored man present
at the great arbitration meeting held
at Willard Hall in this city on Tues
day last. He attracted lots of atten-
ton.
The colored American., 1904-01-16

Mrs. Fannie LomaX will be pleased
to shake hands with her manw friends
at her home in Rosslyn, Va, on Satur-
day, January 16, 1904, in honor of the
103rd anniversary of her birth from
1 to o'clock p. m.
The colored American., 1904-01-16

Mr.. Gerard Miller, whose mother
died in this city last week, and an ac-
count of whose death appears in this
issue of The Colored American, is
travelling in the state of Michigan with
Troubadors Company
The colored American., 1904-01-16

Mr.. Robert T. Douglas, of whom
mention was made in our last issue of
having been in a run away, was more
seriously hurt than was at first
supposed. While his wounds are not
serious he is confined to the house, but
hopes TO be up and about again soon.
The colored American., 1904-01-16

Mrs. Col. ]. H. Young, and daughter
Maud, of Raleigh, n. c., and Miss
Beatty, of New York City, were guests
of Mrs. Recorded Dancy during the
holidays.
The colored American., 1904-01-16

Christmas Song Service will be
given at St. Luke's Church, Sunday,
18th, at P. NJ. Mrs. Pelham will as
sist at the organ. All seats free. All
welcome.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-06
KOREAN WISDOM.
Proverbs Which Are in Use by People
 of That Country.

The Cosmopolitan is indebted to q citizen of Korea for a number of prov erbs and sayings which afford an in teresting insight into Korean modes of thought. and in this way illustrate the intellectual aptitude and power of ob- servation of the people:
 "A thing is good when it is new, d man is good when he is old.''
 He who hath eaten salt drinketh water. "
 "One can paint the fur of tiger but not his joints"
 "One knows the face of a man but not his interior"
 If one is not observing one sees nothing"
 Even the blind man can find his way through an open door,"
 When the tiger is gone, the fox is master"
 As soon as the moon is full it be- gins to grow smaller
 The hiq1er the mountain the deeper the valley"
 Does smoke come out of fireless chimney"
 Even a hedgehog says, it's young ones are weak"
 "A Slil5it HiSH NHedl SIdIk IS not distinguished from the rest in the field"
 "A basket full of gold is not so val table for son as instruction in one of the classics"
 ';It is only the thirsty who dig a we'll"
 When the OK has broken through the stall repairs are first made"
 "A family who has no sickness for ten years must be rich"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-06
PERSONAL.

Among the messengers leaving va the M. 6 P. last night were: F. x. Pel- Her for Risbee: Ralph Aylesworth- fer Atlantic, Ia; Mrs. R. l.. Adams for Red Rock; James Rogers for Los An geles; A. B. Cummings for Yuma J. L. Smith for Texarkana: Mrs. Mark Dunn for Bakersfield; J. F. Cantwell for Fl Paso; c. H. Hurt and family for Davis. l. T.: NJ. A. Moore for Los Angeles: {: Ethel Maull for Los Angeles: Mrs. Chos. H. Hendricks for Fairfield, Ia., accompanying the body of her hus- band; Leonard McNamara and wife for Denver; B. O. John-on for Fl Paso; F. s Otis for Trenton. Neb.
 The passengers leaving via the g. F. P. & P. this morning included: w. C. Parker and wife for Versailles, Ky :: Lewis Wolfley for Chicago; Mrs D. R. Larch for Wichita: F. l.. Messenger, T. Roycl for St. Louis: F Fl. Roberts for Pitts5urg; A. K. Young fer Trenton. N. J.; ]. F. Sullivan, Fl. Bloomfield for Denver.
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: MT and Mrs w. g. Sturgis. Tucson; R. H. Lester, Chicago; M. F. Tarpey, San Francis co: Y. s. Clotfelter. Prescott; T. F.. Boekenorgen, San Francisco; Sol Ar kush. Denver: J. H. Brown, J. M Gam ble. L. F.. Thorne, G. A. Weaver, C. F.. Hagerman, R. M. Hagerman, c S.. Hagerman. New York: Hay C. Bcgd, Salt Loke; M L. German, St. Joseph; H. N. Greene. Boston; George J. Block. OttoKaiser. J. J Miller Los Angeles; w. J. Walters. Denver: G. L. Parr and wife, Washington, Ind: Captain Them
Arizona republican., 1904-04-06

while. generally being benefited by their visit, and who then go away and stab Phoenix and all Arizona in the back by positive misstatements and stories from which the most damaging iuferences are drawn. Sometimes these persons are educated, and re- fined except as to good manners, but others haven't even good schooling to be said .n their favor. A case in point is that of an invalid who is probably still in this city. Recently he vacated the rooms where he first secured en- tertainment. and left behind him the original draft of a letter written to friend, from which the following eX- tract is reproduced verbatim: "A few Hours later I awaken from a Peaceful sleep much suprize when Inform by the Porter that in a few minutes more we would be in the city of Phoenix eye View of the Situation & it's sur roundings was much suprize when found out that it was a Vast desert Barren of Vegetation Barren of water Nothing more than a Vast Plain of sand IS far as the eye can cary The city is old it's ways and structures are very ancient and its citizens does not know that there Is a war yet so advancement is slow in this section of the Terratory. Although some streets Tn Phoenix are quite Picturesque shaded with beautiful Palms and h. termingle with other evergreens."
Arizona republican., 1904-04-06
BETWEEN BOWIE AND GLOBE.
New Passenger Train Makes Daily
 Round Trip and People Rejoice.


 This morning will inaugurate what the citizens of the Gila valley have long waited for, and that is through passenger train on the c. V. G. & N. says the Solomonville Bulletin. The south-bound train to Bowie will arrive from Globe at S.21 a. m. and return al 4.O3 D. m. s. P. time. The train will be purely a passenger train, consisting of the engine and passenger coach The train will make the run from Globe to Bowie in four hours and will wait in Bowie until the s. P. trains are in, which will avoid the delay of twenty-four hours in Bowie. There will also be a Sunday train which will run on the same schedule.
 The freight trains will leave Globe on Monday. Wednesday, and Friday. returning alternate days, this train will arrive in Solomonville from Globe at 2:15 p. m. and returning will meet the passenger here at S:51 a. m. This train will also carry passengers.
 Col. Epes Dandolph, former superin1 tendent of the Tucson division of the s. P. Co.,, but lately elected presld anf of this line has other changes besides the inauguration of the passenger. The road is to be ballasted and prepara- tions made for handling the increased traffic on account of the more active mining. operations that will shortly be under way, under the management of the Phelps Dodge at Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-06

Everything we have is good. is bought right and will be credit to us to sell and a pleasure to you to own. We have been in business fifteen years in Phoenix and expect to be here all our lives.
 Our guarantee is good for something. If you are not satisfied with an article you purchase from us bring it back and get your money.
 The CuriO.
 Corner Second avenue and Jefferson street. Facing Court House square.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-06

as IT. Rynning, A. A. Hopkins, Doug. las; E. w. Riggle. Los Angeles; M. O Ricknell, City; s. B. Church, Los An geles.
 Mrs W. P Stone and Miss Irene Curry, of Prescott. registered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were Mrs. J. B. Tim mons, Hooper, Ariz.: w. T. Armstrong Globe: H. C. Kennedy. San Francisco L. L. White, Wick=nburg; J. L. Me Donald, Wickenburg5 A. Smith, Las Vegas, N. NJ: R. Marshall and wife San Francisco: Alfred $. Cox. /Prss- colt: M. Abrahams. San Francisco; F. w. Halpin, Denver; Rev. Fred Ben nett. Prescott; J. J. Miller, Los An geles.
 Mrs A. Landeker. of San Francisco mother of Mrs. IT. Goodman, arrived in the city on Monday on her way tc Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-06
WATER USERS ELECTION
Results Krowu Except as to Cover-
 norship in Ninth District.

Nothing of startling or unexpected nature developed at yesterdays elec- ton of the Water Users association, s7 far as could be learned last night, thought the returns from the south sido were not received, owing to the early closing of the telephone office. The only contest there was between ". H. Wallace and Dr. E.. w. Wilbur for member Of the board of governors. How it resulted could not be deter mined, reports yesterday afternoon saying that the race was close.
 There was no opposition on the north side of the river against the re- election of either President R. A. Fow- Ter or Vice President F. w. Wilbur, so there was no question but that they are reelected. But under the articles the vice president has no vote on the board of governors, as vice president, md it was for this reeGon that Dr. Will bur desired to be elected governor as well as vice president.
 There was a contest for governor in three north side districts, resulting as follows; Tn No. l, Mir. Jennings, who received 1270 votes. against R. A. Tuck ey, whc received 600 votes. Tn No 6, Harry Kay, who received 3146 votes, against M A. Stanford. who received 2320 votes: in No. I. w. A. Wilson, who received 170S votes. against Fred Tait. who received 917 votes. It will be mo- ted, though, that R. A. Tuckey, of No. l. while defeated for governor, was elected to the long term as councilman.
 The new board of governors will be composed as follows: E. A. Fowler, ex-oficio; Mir. Jennings, J. P. Orme, H. J. Hanson. George D. Christy, F. H. Parker, Harry Kay and w. A. Wilson. from the north side. ard from the south side. C. Ss.ylor and pr. A. J. Chandler, against whom no opposition was re- ported, and either pr. Wilbur or w. H. Wallace. As both Wilbur and Wallace are members of the old board, and only one will be returned. it may he announced that only four of the ten old members are reelected.
 Of the thirty members of the coun- cil elected. only seven are from the membership of the old board, assum- ing south side candidates, against whom there wss no opposition, to have been elected. Those reelected are: l.. J. Rice. c. T. Hirst, P. T. Hurley from the north side, and Wallace A. Mcdonald, J. A. Stewart. J. r.. Price and c. g. Steward, from the south side. Roth branches of the legislative ma chirery of the association will. there fore. be new n respect of their per sonnel; on the board to 5, counting President Fowler; on the council g to
 ~rfr 1.4 |, -fI T frNw
Arizona republican., 1904-04-06
The votes cast on the north side for

dale, were nou received, other than the report that 3977 votes were cast, of which George Christy. for governor, re- 1 ceived 3S37. and that there was no op- portion to the head of the ticket.
 The returns for governor are as fol- lows:
 No. 1: MT. Jennings, 127O: R. A. Tuck ey coo No. 2; J. P. Orme, 2l9i.
 No. 3: H, J. Hanson. 1915. | Nc. 4 George D. Christy. 3S37. | No. 5: r. H. Parker. 1796. 1 No. 6 Harry Kay. G146: M. A. Stan ford. 232O.
 No. z: W. A. Wilson, 17cS; Fred Tait, 917.
 Three districts to hear from. The returns for councilmen are as follows:
 District No. Three year term: R. A. Tuckey 1o9O; A. J. Straw. zoo. Two year term; Mir. Walters, 117O: MT. Hood, zoo. One year term: Dr. L. B. Cole. 1S1o | District No. 2-Tnree year term: MT, Wellborn. 2194. Two year term: w. H | Brown. z1a4. One year term: w. H. Wilkey. 2t94
 District No 3-Three year term: ! Henry Hilbers. 1861. Two year term George Kay. 1875. One year term: w. | II. Mann, 1861. District No 4-Three year term: George Wilkey, elected. Two yea term: w. Rice. elected. One year te m: | Vim. Kay, elected Ono figures). ] District No 5-Three year term P. T. Hurley. 1910. Two year term: w Il | Wallace. 1646. One year term: c. T Hirst, 1860. ! District No. 6-Three year term: J w. Eastwood. 54G6. Two year term: L. J. Rice. 5466. 0na year term, F. A S2aulding, 5386 District No. Three year term: Geo Blount, 2570. Two year term, J. w Hagerlund, 2474. One year term: J. E Clark, 25T0
 Three districts to hear from.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-06

I will be at Ambrose corral, Phoenix, four or five days, commencing Monday April 4th, to buy work horses from four to eight years old. weighing from $50 pounds up. Must be sound and in good flesh.
 w L. COOKIE
Arizona republican., 1904-04-06
TRADE TOPICS

Hairl Combs! Pompadors, Switches, Latest styles, FIairdressing. Manicur- ing. Mrs. Aylwin's Parlors, II s. Gen. ter, upstairs.
 Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are In need of a home and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home, Highland addI- ton, Phoenix, Artzor@
 S2710 to San Francisco, second- class during March and April. Tickets from all agents M. & P. & s. R. V. Railroad.
 M. O. RIC!KNELL, G. P. A.
 P Center Street, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-06
HORSES WANTED.

Only two kinds of Syrup-Tobog gan's Maple; the other isn't.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-06

Some fellows who think. they know how to play poker are merely phllan- thropists.-Phladelph;a Record,
Arizona republican., 1904-04-06

But for the frames. some p.cturei wouldn't be in it.-Chicago News.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
CHRIsTENs HEIR OF RUSSIA.
Elaborate Ceremonies Mark Services
at Church of Peterhof Palace.

Elaborate Ceremonies Mark Services
at Church of Peterhof Palace.
ST. PETERSBURG-A wave of re-
joicing and festivity swept over Rus
STA with the rising of the sun on the
christening day of the heir to the
Russian throne, eliminating when the
tie deum, softly chanted in the beau
tiful little church of Peterhof palace,
announced the ceremony was accom-
plished and the news was heralded to
the world without by the crash of can
non and the Ginning of innumerable
church bells. Notwithstanding the
momentous events passing at the front,
the whole population turned gladly
for the time being from the more seri-
Gus considerations to participate in
the day of glittering ceremonial and
pageantry at Peterhof, where the tiny
successor of the great white car re-
ceived at the hands of the church the
name of Alexis Nicholaevitch, from
which he is destined to pass in course
of time to the dignity and responsible
ity of autocrat of all the Russias.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
LETTER NEARLY FINISHED
President Roosevelt Putting on Fin
iShinq Touches.


OYSTER BAY L. During the
next three OF four days President
Roosevelt will put the finishing
touches on his letter of acceptance.
1t probably will be placed in the
hands of a printer on September 10.
The letter will contain approximately
10000 words. The date of it's publ
cation has not been determined de-
finitely, but very likely it will be on
Monday, September II.
The president has not received the
representations said to have been for
warded to him by the attorneys for
the western federation of miners urg-
ing action by the national government
in the matter of deportation of citi-
zen from the disturbed district in
Colorado. The department of COM
merce and labor, through Carroll d.
Wright, commissioner of labor, and
his agent, has made an exhaustive
inquiry into the Colorado labor situa-
ton and is keeping in constant touch
with it The president is thus en-
abled to have practically first hand
information on the subject. AS the
matter stands now it is understood
to be entirely improbable that any
action will be taken by the national
government.