davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21
W. C. p. BRECKENRIDGE ON
ROOSEVELT.

No doubt King Ahasuerus was ans
xered by the tumultous applause OF
his mobiles and princes as he exhaust
| ed human language in his royal praise
IF his own majestic honor AS he
old of his triumphs, his labors, his
victories and his giories, his mobiles
shouted their approval lie was the
fountain of honor, of place, and each
depjendena noble We'd with all others
in vociferous applause. So today the
mobiles and princes of high and low
degree answer with praise and adu-
lation the boastful accounts OF the
triumphs of this modern Ahasuerus;
and who can blame them? there is no
reference In the ancient manuscript
in which Is preserved this account OF
that kingly speech that the king de-
nounced his enemies, abused any sec
ton of his people. was intensely bit
ter in his denunciation of part OF
those who form his subjec's. His
modern imitator went beyond him and
a large part of the recent royal es-
say is devota1 TO denunciation of
over six millions of his fellow-citizcn3
If, indeed, he admits tina. he has
'fenow-citizens." The Democratic vot-
FRS aggregate perhaps seven millions
)r more of American citizens; and to
these every law of courtesy. of fair
treatment and just statement is VIC
lated.
With a recklessness not surpassed
by the son of Apollo when he under
took 10 drive the chariot of the sun,
this son of Hercules scatters abuse
of this large number of respectable
Americans through the many columns
of his socalled letter of acceptance.
OF these millions of Democrats, mil
lion or more vo.ed for Mckinley and
Roosevelt; and so far as we know
they never regretted the vote for Me
Kinley. II is more than probable
that this vote elected that ticket and
thereby gave Mr. Roosevelt the OPP
portunity to deliver this diatribe
against them, and the principles and
convictions they hold.
We presume that this letter is Who'll
ly without parallel in she political
history of America; and it is typ
| ical production. II assumes that the
author is infallible; he knows all
things and his statement is to be ac-
cepted without question or cavil; he
Is chief actor in all the matters to
which he refers: and in all he was
completely right-not generally, but
universally: and he is cock sure OF
that infallibility continuing. and there
fore he will continue 20 do in the fu-
ture exactly as he has in the past
II might be profitable TO contrast this
letter with that of Major Mckinley
four years ago. and see how different
y is in temper and tone. in courtesy,
in modesty. This letter is written in
the spirit of the treatment of Gen.
Niles: il IS of the tone of the noto-
rious recess appointments II is
written with red ink and illustrated
by pictures of the clcnched fist and
raised club. II Is stump speech for
the bowery or the slums Of Philadel-
/ phia Lexington, Ky. Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21
Democratic County Convention.

| democratic county convention.
The convention was called to order
at II o'clock by f. Il. Albright, Esq,
chairman of che county central com
mittee, 0. p. Lyon was elected tenn
porary chairman and James Garland
temporary secretary.
| Committee, ON credentials ID.
Gunter. Jas. S. Reardcn VIM Loner-
gan, Anthony Eisbact and w w
| Thornton
Committee on permanent orgauiza-
ion John @. Harmon, Ed Sisson and
Thomas Martin.
The committee made the following
| report:
President. O, p Lyon; vice-presi
dents, James Mulcahey and j. b. Wick;
secretaries, James Garland and John
Brown
Report adopted.
Committee on credentials reported
ball the precincts represented except
Santa Fe and Clear Greek and enti
tied to delegates as follows:
South Cairo. II; North Cairo. 16;
Goose Island, 5; Unity, .; Dog Tooth,
.; Thebes, 2; Lakewood. 2 total, IS.
The following nominations were
hen made: az
County judge-Fredoline Brcss.
Associate justices-John Howley
and JAS E McCrte.
County cierk-J. G. Lynch.
County treasurer-Wm Martin.
superintendent of schools-b. 2.
Butler
County urveyor-Robert A. Win
strom.
Delegates to attend the representa-.
| tive convention at Dongola-JOhn @
| Harmon. Jas s. Rearden, II. Watson
Webb, John II Mulcahey and S. T..
Wheeler. The delegates were In
strncted TO cas- the vote of Alexander
county for Hon. w J. Allen.
The following county central com.
mittee was elected to serve during the
ensuing year:
G. Winston. Herman Meyer, JAS. S.
Rearden, NJ. ID. Gunter, Charles Gregg
Thomas Martin, J. 4. McCrite, Thos.
J. Mcclure, Thomas Morgan and r.
c. Rowling.
The convention then adjourned sine
die.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21
ADVANCEMENT OF JAPAN.

The history Of Japan for half a cen
tury is a remarkable one When its
general progress Is considered. the
student is hardly entitled to be sur
prised AZ its present wonderful
achievements in war Count Okuma.
in a brief article. points ont the mir
acle OF japanese progress fhty
YEATS sgo Japan was awakened from
the dream Of two centuries and q
half. ana her door turned slowly on
its rusty hinges ST. Francis Xavier
preached the Christian religion there
as far hack as 1852. and Il Is Believ-
cd tha. he made a million converts
Tie "a -foIlaxed- u Portuguese mis-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

If there was ever any doubt that
harmony prevails in the Democratic
household the announcement that
William j. Bryan and David b. Hill
are 10 speak from the same platform
should dispel It, Incidentally 1t
would be a good time for Mr.. Hill
70 inform Mr.. Bryan where Judge
Parker stands on the money question
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21
auncIe Joe" Cannon is welcome in

"Uncie Joe" Cannon Is welcome IN
southern Illinois. He is mighty
mean Republican, but he is a clean
cut, square Fighting, big Drained Amer
icana statesman, of conspicuous
ability, aud a positive force anywhere
he is found and as a product of Hi
nois we tip our hat to him and wei
come him to Egypt. Mankind admires
the man who fights, and the Repub-
lican party does not possess better
fighter, nor ADLER, than the distin-
guished speaker of he house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

Col. Charles ChailIe Long OF Mary
land. scientist. soldier and diplomat.
viii shortly receive from the general
assembly Of his native state a gold
medal Of rare beaHty and costliness
in testimony Of his services to science
and valiant conduct in Central Africa
and Egypt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

Gov. Montague of Virginia has an
nounced himself as a candidate for
the United States senate next year.
The governor intimatcs that he in
tends to make such a campaign as
will be memorable in Virginia's po-
litical history.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

Robert Treat Paine Jr Democratic
candidate for governor Of MassachH-
sets in 1899 and 1900, announces that
he will vote for Roosevelt because
of his attitude on the negro question.
II was bad enough for Robert Treat
to exhibit his poor judgment. But
that didn't satisfy him. He also had
to exhibit his taste.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

In other words Thomas w. Law
sons advice is to keep your hand on
your pocket book when Gas" Adj
dicks is around.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

assembling Of the great feet Of
Ian battleships at New York
3 launching OF the Connecticut
H. be held for the arrival of
4 Harding Davis
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

Judge Charles Field OF Athol. Mass,
30 years old, is the oldest practicing
lawyer in New England and the old
est Judge In the -United States at
present exercising his judicial func-
lions. HE
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

Parker fought a duel by dashing in
to each other In their autos. One was
killed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21
Daily and Sunday for

h4abQye IL correct statement of
Mediation or the Cairo Bsi1Ietin
lynnti Sunday. on the dates stated.
pth Of August, 1901.
A. j. BENEDIC.
Circulation Manager.
Sbecribqd and sworn to before me
StpdAy of September. 1904.
ALFRED CoMINGS,
4 Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

Mai Donald Ross, well known au-
thority on the mosquito theory of ma
laria, will go TO Panama as the guest
of the United States canal commits
siOners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

Iafional association Of dane
ters at st. Louis have abolish
wostep.. II Is still a popular
nj, however, with the Rus
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

1spatkin charges that orloff' :
i in the field lost the game.
zkufo must admit that he him
- on In his batting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

senssor Fairbanks is ON his
n junket in the West the ne
4 Indiana are being driven
<cif homes by white mobs.
B Crumpacker2
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

From The Bulletin Of Sept. Fl, 1869

From The Bulletin Of Sept. Fl, 1869.
Lot 7, block 2. Ohio Lovce, the prop
crty Of j T.. Reardon, ESQ. was sold
at auction today for $1,000 cash.
Peter Ncff was the purchaser
The Ohio is falling at Pittsburg
with three feet in the channel and
falling at Louisville with six feet
four inches In thc channel.
The splendid steamer Belle st. Lou
is, Capt. Alex. Zeigler, is the regular
packet for Memphis.
Prof Blaidsell Is organizing a class
IN vocal music and will commence in
structiona Tuesday evening in the
conservatory of music near the cor
acr of Eighth and Commercial ave,
nue.
The Rev. Mr.. Bradley informs us
that he Is preparing another broad
side for Shores. He says that 1t is ''fu-
tilous" for Shores to .'secretate" him
self behind the skirts of Mrs Deacon
Hopkins; thai he intends to make
him occupy his own foundations"
and fight, fluctuate, or ny.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

rder has gone forth in Chicago
&e policemen of that city must
Nm. In other words. they must
themselves TO thin ones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

Ut about time those pictures.
kitlc OF Liao-Yang were being
cor at least changed?
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

~ Is NOT an empty house in
<nd a half hundred more would
"a II they we're obtainable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

. me erection of fifty new
Is for renting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

about "frenzied finances
at until Mr.. Cortelyou begins
.tfat eight million loose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

,eIburg, II seems. was the ONLY
ta the team that stood close
up TO the plate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

c. l. Charley, the French automo-
biIist. has offered a prize of $4,000
for the first auto boat which success
fully accomplishes a voyage from
New York TO IIayre.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

i,ropsdsin continues his master.
etreatI"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

is prepared to do a bigger
this year than ever before.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

hps are said to be great FISH
They look after their lines
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

There are at least 1000 good rea-
sons why | should marry her"
We'll what are thcy?"
First. because want to. and she
herself is the other s99."
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21
FOR THE
SCR AP BOOK
WOULD YOU KNOW.


Would you know why the nighten-
gales passionate note
Thrills the air as he floats TO The
sky?
'Tiz because he has heard thy voice,
my sweet,
Thy voice-that is why
Would you know why the rose that |
plucked for thee
Is richer by far than the rest?
Tis because it lies close-ah, close,
my sweet,
TO thy warm, white hreast.
Would you. know why | thrill as the
nighteRsale docs,
And long for the joy of the rose?
iris ilncause- ah, sweet viii You
guess II by this?
Tis becausc--ask the rose!
Sherwood Vane.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

the building of the subway pro
with dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

northwestern wheat crop liar
to have dropped down 10 Bry-'
bint. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

Secretary of the Navy Morton will
occupy the late Senator Quay's
house in Washington this winter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21
SHEARS And PASTE.

The British museum has a love le;
ter addressed TO an Egyptian prin-
cess and inscribed on a brick =
must have been even worse in those
lays for a married man to have his
I'D love letters thrown up az him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

One Of The reasons man has trou.
bic with his children is that bis wife
never agrees with him on the ques-
ton of what he can afford.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

Father said The small Roy. why
do they call a speech made az a ban
a.. mast
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

It's funny how anybody can judge
how much better IL is for his health
70 be out in the free air at the races
than to be shirt up in a stuIy church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

Said the bride. Here's my first
batch of biscuit.
lust wait! From the oven III wills
cult.
How the poor woman cried
When her husband replied:
Let it burnt ! don't think ] should
riscuit"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-21

This time IL was one Of the park
commissioners
Z told your reporter. he sail.
that We should probably convert the
south end Of one OF our outlying park
INTO a filtration plant"
Yes. sir. :" said the editor.
And il appeared in vuur paper
this morning as Irritation plant,
%. well. What's the difference :
That Describes aHy of the parks well
enough. Let Il go AZ that"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
We VIII Bury

A SOC bottle Of LiquoZOne and give 1t 10
you to Try. Simply send us the coupon
below. Tell us that you have never used
it. Tell US for what you want it. BY re-
turn mail we viii send you an order on
your local druggist for full size bottle,
and will pay your druggist ourselves for it.
Our reason is this Thousands OF peo-
pie whom Liquozone could save are dying
today without it. Hundreds of thousands
are helpless and sick. simply for tle lack
of Liquozone. Ave cannot under condi-
tons like those. wait to convince the sick
ones by argument
Any slow method of introducing Llquo-
zone would seem almost a crime, know
ing what we 90 Of this product. And
knowing, as we do. that nothing else IN
the world can accomplish what Liquozone
does SO we publish nc testimonials. no
evidence OF cures. But we buy 4 sec bot
tie and give it free to every sick one we
learn OF suffering from a germ disease
Thus we get LiquoZone into immediate
use. and let the product itself prove its
power And we publish this offer in 1909
newspapers and magazines, reaching prac-
ticaIly every home in america.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
AN UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE

Has it ever been your unhappy lot to be
told by your physician that YOU must 90
to a hospital and submit to au operation
If SO. you remember with what dread and
shrinking you awaited the day when You
must endure the knife
The present day surgeon appears 20 be
possessed by a mania A9r operating. IS
pecialIy in eases Of hemorrhoids or piles
and while the greater number of the pro
EesSion do not recommend this last re-
sort" unless they honestly believe it nee-
essary. the fact remains that much need
less operating IS done. and the patient put
to much expense and suffering for what?
To obtain a possible temporary relief:
these words are used advisedly. because in
nine cases out Of ten the affection returns
and the patient is just where he started
from. Onenumes he could he cured much
more simply and easily by the use OF
such q remedy as the Pyramid Pile cure;
this has come to be recognized as the
best remedy on the market for the pain
ful disease named. and the druggists now
sell more Of it than all other pile rene
dies combined.
The writer personally knows people Who
were afflicted with the wo-st form ~
bleeding and p-otyu6iug piles ard Vho
were permanently cured by TIRE use cf
Pyramid Pile Cure. IN every one ~ these
cases the attending physician had as-
s,.red the sufferer that only - an orer-
alton could he rid himself II the disease.
50 much for the infaiiiouisy q the doc
tors.
This remedy which IS sod by an drug
-ists al the low price q sfrv cents. IS n
supposItory form. is applied directly 20
the rarts affected. and performs IT, work
quietly and palnlessiy. The Pyramid DTtE
Co. Marshall Mich. VIII maJ free 60
any address q book telling az atou1
piles Or heruoTrhoids. their cause and
cure
\ suggestion Is offered that Il The
reader is afflicted. a. know anyone wao
is. this book he sent for, IS Il Eil
be found invaluable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liquozone
before We made the first bottle. That is
the highest price ever paid for similar
rights on any scientific discovery. Before
paying this price We tested Liquozone
for two years. through physicians and
hospitals. in this country and others. We
proved. in thousands of the most difficult
cases Obtainable. what LiquOzone would do
We cured with IL hundreds of patients
who had been given up TO die. We cured
almost every disease which was known Is
incurable. We continued these tests IN
til the physicians who made them stated
that LiquozoEe was OF more value to sick
humanity than all the drugs in the world
combined. Then we staked on the pro-
duet our fortunes and our regulations.
We tell you these facts 20 Indicate the
value of LiquoZone. II is easy 20 make
claims and easy TO question them. But
when men of our class pay such a price
for q product. no one can doubt that we
have great reason for our faith in IT,
We use Liquozone daily in our families.
We serve il To every employee in our lab
oratory-f00 Of them. We use IL in all
the water we drink TO prevent germ con-
tagion. We use il 10 keep well, as you
will 90 when YOU know it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
NEWS FROM ALL
The RAILROADS
immigration Agents w Ill
Gather in Wichita.
SEVENTY-FIVE WILL COME
Items of Interest About Differ
emit Employees.

An Thursday February 26tf, the Immi-
grafton agents of the Missouri Pacific
railway viii hold meeting in this city.
The immigration bureau of the Missouri
Pacific railway was organize about two
years ago. The object Of this bureau
is to encourage immigration 10 the great
southwest. traversed by the Gould sys-
tenn Of railroads. The officers Of the as
ISOLATION are: B. II. Payne, assistant
general passenger agent, president z. L.
Barclay. vice president and treasurer; r.
II. Hunter. secretary. There will be pres
ent at this meeting about - members.
The business meeting will be held in the
parlors of the Carey hotel and in the
evening Mr.. Barclay, the vice president
will deliver an illustrated lecture in Car
No admission charged. Everything free.
Beautiful stereopticon views, showing the
rich and futile country through which
the Missouri Pacific traverses. These i'm
migration agents are all wide awake men
and are in q pasition TO do much good
for Kansas. They are all great adver-
Users and Wichita citizens will give them
a hearty welcome The local committee
on arrangements for this meeting are:
Mr. a. s Allen, who is a member of this
bureau, and z. z. Bleclley, travelling
passenger agent for the Missouri Pacific
railway
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
Kills Inside Germs.

But the most important fact is that
oxygen is also q germicide. No germs
can exist in the presence OF an excess of
oxygen. The reason is that germs are
vegetables; ard an excess of oXygen-the
very life OF an animals deadly to vege-
tai matter.
And so with Liquozone. It is SO certain
that we publish on every bottle an offer
Of 81 600 for a disease germ thai it cannot
kill. Yet it is not only harmless. but OF
the utmost benefit 10 the cells OF The
human body.
This is the fact which gives to Liquo-
zone its remarkable value. 1t solves the
great problem of killing germs in the body
without killing the tissues. too. And there
is no other way to do il. Any drug that
kills germs is a poison. and it cannot b.
taken internally. For that reason. medi-
cine is practically helpless in any germ
disease.
Liquozone. taken internally, goes wher-
ever the blood goes; and as no germ can
escape it, and none can resist it, the re-
suits are inevitable. \ germ disease
must end when the germs are destroyed:
nothing is more certain than that. And
every physician knows that germ tIou-
BILE can never be cured until then. The
use of LiquoZOne. in place of medicine, Is
fast becoming universal among modern
r1hySiCianS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
WAS STRANGE CALLER.
Eagle Office Is Visited by Russian
Bear"


\ newspaper office has many strange
callers, but yesterday the Eagle office
was made a visit by the stransest one
yet. The first noticeable fact about him
was that when he stood up he was twice
as tai! as any eeiter in the office lie
came into the sanctum. sat down, looked
around with e5me curiosity. and never
said a word. II was easy to see chat he
was "a bear. the Russian kind: not. how
ever. the aggressive human sort. bot do
Gle Cinnamon bear, belonging u Shipp s
Indoor circus. playing at the Auditorium
under the auspices Of The EIks. Frank.
Tor that's the very common Eaane of this
exceptional animal. waddled into the
sanctum with as much confidence as If he
owned the place, and he certainly could
have owned it, had he even limited a
growl with gutteral accent Frank
was out with his master. u short. thick
set Russian Jew. who WAS parading him
along Douglas avenue. much 10 the
amusement and interest Of every one on
the street. The popcorn boys" of the
ToIcr were conspicuous fnr their absence.
but Master Fredcricks was right up next
to the bar Mr.. Shipp ACCOMPANYING his
performers TO the Office. tie surprises
those he meets by his great dissini-
larity to the circus man that most peo-
pie have in mind.
A word more about the bear He
weighs about 30 pounds. was brought
from Russia. seven or eight years ago,
has Paderowski hair. the color Of his
name. claws that rival elephant tUsks
in size: the F,lks' colors around his neck.
q rims in his nose and u1uzzle around
his jaws. lie is an interesting study.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
NEW ENTERPRISE FOR WICHITA.
Ladies' Tea Parlor, Where Home
Cooked Lunches Are Served in
"Apple Pie" Order

Speaking of Wichita's metropolitan airs
and city ideas, the latest and most de-
serving enterprise is ladies' tea parlor
at 133 North Main, successfully man
aged by Mr. S. J. Smalley. Several
months ago Mr.. Smalley opened a con-
fectioEery IT this place and. being located
right in the midst of the principal shop
pins district where so many ladies are
employed. he saw the need Of a ladies'
lunch parlor, which he started. and was
greatly surprised at the response TO his
announcement. He does not serve regu-
lar meals. but makes a speciality Of dairy
lunches. at all hours. His place is pa
tronized by hundreds OF the fair sex. as
well as their escorts and gentlemen who
prefer a quiet and inviting place where
the refining influence of ladies is ever
present Home-Cooked lunches are served
in apple-pe order. Mr.. Smalley also
makes a speciality of homemade pastries.
which are baked To crGer Tor parties.
after-dinner lunches and special occa-
sions. Ladies call and give their order
for any kind Of pie or other pastries
and receive them red hot. The enterprise
has proven a great success.