davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
JUNE nth in WORLDS HISTORY.

1856 "A. M. "a
The Of the mountains scvepyree days after thu
of the deuge began subsdc first Of month,
ing to this day. l8
The destruction Of Troy placed commonly English carono
ogsts the night Of this day. event which Homer has invested
with unrivaled Importance and Immortality.
Servius Tu1ius, sixth King Of Rome assasnated He was
murdered by hs sorli'-aw Tar agls the second
Leo ILL., Pope, died conspiracy formed against him In
7oo and II only through the Of Charleagne that he
enabled keep the ponfca chair History pronounces him
able PontH. g
Prince Henry Of Henry IT. Of England died. aged twenty
He sometimes called Henry ILL., Of his rebc
lion against his father.
The great Council Of Reform called the "ad parliament
bled Oxford Every member to allow consideration.
Neither Of gift PROMISE profit loss love hatred
fear" to influence him in the discharge OF his duty.
Flight Of Mary Queen Scots and her husband Boutwell, from
Borhwick Castle.to Dunbar
Queen Elizabeth granted letters patent Humphrey Gilbert for
the discovery and settlement Of barbrous lands III America und
covered by any Christian Prince people This char
ter granted by the crown Of England to colony.
I776.
Congress appointed Thomas Jefferson John Adams Benjamin
Franklin and Robert Livingston committee to Deca
ration Of independence.
The first bank Of New Hampshire commenced discountng
Portsmouth,
Daniel D. Tonpkis distinguished New York statesman died.
aged President Of the United States under
Mr. Monroe and Governor Of the State OF New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

Tribune we'll says, Is practically the sole
source OF labor in the Bouth and must
continue so, unless the tide Of white lin.
migration Is turned southwards, When
we consider that the white farmer pros
luces SIX hundred and seventy.nino
pounds Of rice to the acre, while the
negro produces four hundred and nifty
three pounds, 1t Is easy to see what an
enormous Increase Of revcnue the South
could obtain II high-class white labor
could be gotten for work In the cotton
fields. '44 M e%&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Metl,nd;st Pinneers

/ = i i 8
During the late session OF the General
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Los Angeles, California. the
Rev. DR.. Jnn G. 1Silgo President OF
Trinity College, ". c., delivered on bahalf
Of the Method st Episcopal Church, South,
fraternal message. q copy Of which has
been kindly placed in our hands. It Is a
paper OF unusual merit in point Of hiu-
torlc interest IN point Of literary excel
lence and In point OF religious doctrine.
Dr. TSilgo spoke especially OF the noble
part which the old-tin,e Methodist cir
cult-ridcr played in building up this Re-
public, and paid high tribute TO his
character and heroism, a tribute well
deserved and which no fair student OF
history will dispute.
Peter Cartwright, who was porn IN
Amherst county, Va, In 17S5, but whose
work was for the most part In the State
Of Kentucky was perhaps the most MS
tinguished Of the pioneer crouit-riders.
He was a man Of strong character, OF.
strong religious convictions and of strong
MUSCLE He used moral suasion where
ever it was cffective,S but did not hesi-
tate TO use muscular Christianity when
a general thrashing was necessary 70
convict and convert the rude and
rough characters whom me met
in that rude and rough country.
truly may it be said OF MN
that he commanded respect and the
pooa he did with his chrslanized mind
md muscle cannot well be overcstimated.
Peter Cartwright was q type and per
feet specimen, but tho eircutt-riders et
his day and generation IN all parts or tho
United States were the same sort u
Christian heroes Take for example
such a man as Dr. Jno. u. Edwards. who
hogan his work In tho mountains OF
North Carolina. riding his circuit on
horseback and sometimes trainping over
tho mountains on foot and receiving for
his services the muilincent sum Of Sloo
year. He afterwards became one OF the
most DISTINGUISHED preachers OF the Nir-
g!nia. Conference, and was sought by tho
largest and most intelligent congrega-
tions. He was polished and eloquent and
he was famed for his wondrous flow of
words and for his chaste dictation, but
Or. Edwards was always n fighter and
always attacked sin and vice, even
though speaking to q fashionable con-
in much the same knock down
and-drag-ou manner that he employed
iii dealing with his rude congregations OF
the mountains.
All honor to the Methodist circuit-r.d-
ers. They have indeed contributed their
full part to the promotion of rlghteouf-
ness and the upbuilding Of American
wherever the c.rcuit-rider
the nations life" says DR.. kil-
60, she left the abiding evidence OF his
work in the tone, institutions and ldeaU
of society. That is a true SAYING and Is
accepted as fact of history.
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
The South's Opportunity.

The enormous money value OF the cot
ton crop and the obvious needs for hands
to produce II leads the Chicago Tribune
10 say that The Northern farmers. who
are looking so longingly at the Canadian
wheat fields. would do Well to consider
Southern cotton fields before they decide
where they viii locate. The negro. as the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Writer'S Cranp.

Paul West. the llbrettist OF "rhe Man
from China" some years ago acquired
the chop-sucy habit, and was for time
a regular patron OF Chinese restaurants.
He became familiar with the eatables and
could translate bill OF fare into Bow
cry English.
"Can you eat with chopsticks?" asked
a friend to whom Nh. West was explat-
ing on the merits of Chinese cookery.
II used to work them" was the reply,
"but j had to give them UP. ! handled
them SO much that ] got writer's eramp.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
1~W|W~V-TS - - N i ID ~
J jsaly jfouy Diy,A
. .Nityl,,la 6cal2o1,s,,..
o-e-e-0- 30 -s-se--o-S

o-o-9-O-0-te+e 81 '-sS ~
The Emporin Messenger discusses at
Como length recent do!ngs In the HIST
irgs Court and says. y
While this makes poor advertisement
for Richmond, yet II ls to her credit, that
rigid Investigations and lions are
conducted In each case, and II Is TO be Y
hoped thnt II this continues her City
government will finally be free from Just
criticism. Certain It s, that the people
of Richmond are more Interested IN the
city government than over before and
repetition OF bribery and offers Of brides
Is not expected A few examples VIII
serve to discourage this enemy to good
government to such nm extent That no q
will make himself scarce In the fields
that ho has hitherto flourishcd so lux
uriously,
Court days and political conventions
sometimes paly tho wild with the rural
editorial column. For instance, the
Franklin Graphic of last week says;
On account OF being at Isle OF Wight
court, Monday, and having to leave for
Richmond Tuesday evening to attend the
State Convention our readers VIII be
asked to pardon us for the lack OF edi-
toral matter this week.
The Norfolk Ledger snys:
Up In Richmond they have what they
call the jail cure for loclJnw--nnd It
Is said to work like n charni-makes y
man talk whether Tic wants to or not.
The Clincll Valley News. published at
Tazewcll, makes this gratifying report
Of things In its county:
THO poll tax list just completed, shows
that the Democrats Of the county have
raid their taxes generally. Only a few
wero loft out, and some Of these over.
looked the date, etc, and no fund was
furnished by any asplrant for office to
nay these taxes either. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

On the surface. all the clements and
all the factions are satisfied with the
convention and Its results. but ne will
get under the surface by and by.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

home 5tn|th world! There arc SO many
occupations that keep them continually
upon the waste OF waters, or upon the
road these have no settled habitation;
no place Of worship, But among them.
how many there arc TO whom God is
little sanctuary"
Did you ever calculate the number Of
them and then consider the large NUM-
Der Of people sick in hospitals or at
llonc-that pathetic class called Shut
in?" God has his eye upon them con-
t e)ually, andSthe chamber in which they
are confined is dearer to Him than any
cathedral on4earth Some Of the sweet
est testimony to grace often comes from
the lips ofa:these .ishut In" from tho
world, hut not shut out from His tender
mercy.
DID you ever calculate the number OF
those who By reason OF age or inf1rmtty
are Obliged to stay at home? what
host OF weary and worn pilgrims wait
Ing for the rest SO long desired! TO the
shut in" from any cause, the promise
comes, II will be to you a little sane
tuary."
i Thus we see from this comforting text
that God considers tho sick and SORROW
ing. the homeless and wanderers ana
those cast off from the privilege OF the
sanctuary, and to- all He sends this ten
der word sof con.lort:tI vii be 70 you
little sanctuary
qf-------=-=-E=E-=
The Civic ImprovementfLeague OF Rlch-
tsnond has reason to feel sratiflea at me
result OF dts first public rally. me
weather was against the league. put
good work was done. and everything Is
moving along In a satisfactory way. me
Civic Improvement League is an educa-
tional institution, and educational pro-
.cesses arc slow. 1t is not to be ex
pected that the whole community will be
aroused in week or a month. But If
the league continues to work as well
during the next twelve months as 1t has
worked since 1t was organized, there viii
be a different situation at the end of
the year 1t is now your league, ladies
and gentlemen. But If you continue your
good work, year hence It will be our
league" 1t is success that succeeds
The work Of the league has been mate
rally aided by the visit OF Secretary
Routzahn, and the whole community
owes him debt of gratitude for the In
.tersst which he has shown and for the
practical hints which he has given us
lin public ornamelltation and public clean
Illness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

The convention delegates seemed to be
willing enough to make Richmond the
permanent place Of meeting-lf Richmond
will provide little moro hall room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

What glorious climate we have in
dear old Virginia. The only trouble Is. we
are liable to moth ball the red blankets
before their day of usefulness ends for
the year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

1t is good thing for Colonel Bryan
that lie does not drink, because he
is Just that sort Of u fellow who does
not know when no has enough Of a had
fhing Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

Attorney General Knox can't reach tho
trusts half SO we'll from "a chair In the
Senate chamber as he might from tho
governments head law Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

The Norfolk virginian-Pllot is disturbed
because. as 1t alleges, the Martin mas
chine" has been restored to power. But
we now have the primary, and If the
voters permit the Martin machine, or any
other machine, to rule over them. it will
be because they do not turn out and
vote on election day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

The Martin men seem 10 have things
pretty much their own vas. and TO
their crcdiy be It said. their way seems
10 be the peoples way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

The North Carolina Democratic Con-
yention to nominate a Stale ticket and to
do other business will meet at Greens-
boro ON the ed. This much we know OF,
but a prophet in Israel couldn't tell what
else will occur on that occasion or how
long 1t may be occurring,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

The June brides are providing the June
month In most wonderful way. 1t is in
order for some fashion-maker or fad
maker to pick another month and make It
fashionable for weddings, June is being
overdone,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

NFY-The Times. Dispatch takes the full
Associated Press Service, the London
Times War Service and the Hearst News
General News Service and has Its owl,
correspondents throuahout Virginia and
North Carolina and in the leading cities
of the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

the movement is sincerely III the interest
Of popular education and that the leaders
are an much opposed as we to anything
like social equality between tho races.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Personal and General.

Prince Hohenlohe and his party, who
have been touring Colorado. declare tnat
tho Rocky Mountain scenery surpasses
anything TO be found In the Alps IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

Hon. Wendell Phillips Stafford, who
succeeds Justice Peter Pritchard on the
bench Of the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trictof Columbia as an orator and writer
ranks among the first in Vermont, About
q year ago he issued a book Of poetry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

Senator Chauncey II. Depew Is credited
with the statement that "a man who hns
acquired his business qualifications In a
railroad office Will make success any.
where"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

Professor George Trrmbull I,add, who
has just resigned his chair at Yale, has
been the most prolific writer among the
Yale professors, having In twenty-five
years published a volume @ yearSpn an
average.
J. Frank Hanly, Republican nominee
for Governor of Indiana Is musician OF
some note and Is quite u skilled vocalist,
He has organized a glee club to take part
In his campaign meetings, and he him
self will be n member. singing bass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

SUNDAY, JUNE II. 1904.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25

then was not the time. nor there the
place, for caresses. she observed that
another man was in the sanctum. He
was heavy weight in the financial
matters Of small city up the state
and was becoming Interested in some
ol the good things Harry had TO Offer
But how was the dear girl to know
that2 lie % her was nothing bat q
man, and this was her Homecoming
so she kissed him as fondly as she
had Harry being, it seemed 10 tho
vatchful promoter. permitted to lin
ser over the greeting rather longer
than in his case Thcn She dropped
into chair. lifted her feet to the tor
4 Harry's desk ana remarked that
he down town atmosphere Just there
2as unnecessarily dry
This was no tableau for 2:30 p. m.
within two short blocks Of the yer,
middle of Wall street The up.statoi
called this. whilc fnling entertain
nent In it, and Harry felt it so kecaly
hat he adjourned business cares fot
he day ana hurried the woman away
fhcn Alice had the last ride she's
yer to have in H3rry's auto. He says
% ard is to be belieyfl. AMI moan
While the poor girls future is not as
ured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25
DURANDAL4
SENSATIONAL MARRIAGE
Concluded from First page.l

urrounded the house, and ono Oh The
tolls threatened to break in the door
Mess admitted, Miss Brown finally
anne and produced a marriaga cartlf.
ate, showing that she ANA llesscll
ferc married in Versailles March .
1st, but they had intended to keep If
secret until after Miss Brown had
raduatcd.
The Groom, a member Of n local
rchestra, played at the dance. and
nwilliug to SIC by anl watch her
ancc with others. insisted that ths
lariage be made known and tn y
i0p'c1 the plan Of her going to his
ONE that Il might be done. When
De marriage certificate was shown
le relatives of the bride grew inccns
d. bat they finally cooled down and
ie young couple went to the home of
le brides parents
Tie bride 81 an attractive young
ny of 20 year,. while the groom Il
ighly esteemed here They win
rake their home ia Wariaw, Ind
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25
by the Associated Press.

Mcpherson, has, April PA tor
nado track Mcpherson This afternoon
iemolishmg six houses and cau.n-
oiher damage TO property. Three per.
sons were injured, one seri RslY.
Much damaga was done in the country
north of Mcpherson
A funnel shaped cloud appralche
from the south following the course
Of the ravine. The house e 5. w.
Ref, was first struck and house, hara
windmill and outbmllmgs were de
stroyed All members cf the family
escaped except one young ulan who
vas bruised The house Uf Mrs s.
T. Fisher was picked up ana carried
a considerable distance and deIoE
ishod The family had seen The ap-
prCacyh of the storm AMI escaped The
large Fisher apple orchard was ruin
ed. The house Of Archie Brown wa
wrecked aHl two If Browns daush-
tiers were injured One daughter was
struck by the cook stove which fell
on her The house of Peter SaIlbcrg
was wrecked, the family escaping in
jury. After Ereckmg the slaughter
house Of S. G.. Grant,, the storm lift
ed and passed on to the south.
Dcyond Mcpherson the tornado fol-
lowed the ground taking the path Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25
INSANE asylum
SHELTERS BOTH
Concluded from First Page,)

icitudo for his wife was very touch
ing. When Judge Stout informed
Shock that his wife must be sent to
Lexington and asked, DO you want
to go?" he replied Yes, | will fol
low her to the end Of tl' world Only
death can cause me TO leave her
Mrs. Shock has a wierl look, and
frequently uttered an unintcliglhle
cry Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Shocks N III
er will be cared for in the county
infrmary
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION
LIES IN WAKE OF TORNADO
The Usual Funnel Shaped Cloud Sweeps Over Kansas Wreclng
Many Homes and Injarng PeOpe-nany Narrow
Escapes Have Been Reported.

an I'D water course The tornado
passed four miles east of Salna,
vrccting telephone ana telegraph
poles ana farm pioparty Efforts
were made 10 follow the course Of the
storm by telephone but all wires are
down
The tornado barely missed the
fh.ckly settled quarter Of Mcpherson,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25
FELL NINE STORIES.
'y Associated Press.

~ Associated Press.
Chicago. April 2i-Dr. Edward
terry lee todgy plunged nine stories
, instant death IN The club house ol
he Chicago Athletic association.
here be liy d An open suaft sur
ounding a wnjing stairway was the
pace through which he fell while
hating with a friend on the ninth
'oor i25 feet above the ground The
I'D was accidental
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25
WIND AND BAN STORMS.

by Associated Press.
Kansas CITY, April 24-l'nusualh
heavy rain and wind storms causing
damage, prevSiled in western Mis-
souri, and eastern and central Kan
sas today With a blizzard in wester
Kansas Small streams in Kansas
are over the banks and many tele
phone and telegraph poles have been
blown down One drowning is report
oi Many trains are late on accorst
Of waShouts. Fort Scott Kansas, i.
partly submerged and many persons
have been taken from their homes it
boats. lin eastern Kansas several
bridges were washed out. crops suo.
merged AMI much other damage done
At Lawrence Inc Kaw is rising ana
ravinos are running full, but M 5er
ous damage Is feared.
AZ Ellis, Kansas, snow fell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25
SITUATIONS WAIVED.
Free Announcements Of Those No:
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.
Conditions of Advertisement.

Advertisements of mt exceeding three lines
VIII be accepted free for one weeks time from
any rsadcr OF The Bulletin TO be fled by adj
vertlserin person, on regliar FORM a. the Of
iicc ct The Bulletin Company, 503 Ohio Levee'
Inc Bnlletln Company assumes no RESPONSE
bi1ty TOR any advertisement or statement made
therein and will not accept the notice Of any
person known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies 10 advertisements
should be made by mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25

General Conference Methodist Epis-
eopal Church Los Angeles. Cal May
Bird 1901 National Association Of
Retail Grocers Of The United States.
San Francisco. Cal May 3.Sth. 1904
$3.50. $3.50 and sGi0o depending
routes, tickets sold April 90 to May
list, bearing return limit June 90
1904
For full particulars call or address
the undersigned
A. IT. HANSON.
General Passenger Agent.
j. H. JONES,
Ticket Agent
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. co
Bulletin Of Rates.
LnIrnIary

Worlds Fair. Louisiana Purchase FIX.
position. ST. Louis, Mo, April 80 De
cember 1st 1908 $74j round trip.
tickets sold daily commencing April
18th to November 18Th inclusive,
limited to return December 18Th, 1901.
$500 round trip, tickets sold daily
commencing April 18th % November
goth bearing retnra limit Of sixty
(G0). days from date Of sale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25
ARMENIAN mALEFAcroRs.


London. April 2i-The Turkish EN-.
'assY isaud a report today that Ar.
noaian indicators had attacked the
Mohammedan village u Laicbehian
IN Son]ak. Of Asiatic Turkey. and
lad c3mmitt.l horrible crimes On the
inhabitants. men. women and children
liilc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25

Odd Fellows Interstate Association
Meeting Carbonate, ill., April a.
1901 $l75 round trip to Carbaudllc.
tickets sold AprIl 25jh and 2Cth. Ilni-
ted TO return April 27,h 1891
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25

Southern Illinois Athletic and Or
atorical Contest Du Quoin. H.. May
9Th 1901 500 round trip to Du
Qu1in tickets sold May 3 au1 C. lin
tied 10 return May 7th. 1901
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.


" The Associated Press.
MiIl1ud. Ont April oi.-Tho Grani
fnnt s-ain elevator was struck ay
e1inin~ and do1troy u today II haa
cio1c.t' of 5apGo0 bushels. and was
aase3 b. f r Bacon & Company.
.bicago Grain boats Midland Queen
di1land King Algonquin and Rose
iale. lying alongside the elevator
scre damaged one man was killed
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25

Annual Convention Travellers Prutcc-
tive Association Of America Spring
field fll juno Sis, 1901 $3.50 round
trip to Springfield tickets will he sold
June e. 3, and 6. limited to return
june 10th 1901.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25
Asked and Answered.

Doctor. what do You consider the
first principle in the medical profes
sion7" asked the student
To get The paiieats. Clexelan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25

University High School conference
Intcrscholaetic Oratorical contest
etc Champaign, Ill., May 11-14.
1904 S975 round trip to Champaign
ticlets viii Dc sold May II, Il. T. AMI
II. limited to return May lG. 1901.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25
HOUSE WANTED.

The two story eight room house, 1907 Pins
street for rent Apply a. 1907 Washington Ave
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25
EIGHTEEN HANGED.

- ffsoSSietcu Ffe5S.
Warsaw. April 2l-It is reported
that eighteen eonsgirators have been
hanged after trial IN connection with
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25
POSITION WANTED.

Wanted, position nv first class stenorrar her.
salary s. 70 SAT-. Address 2, Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25

Steam heated offices ianitor service furnish
ed--will Be rented Sc arat~ly or together. APP
ply to :" Z. Halliday Estate
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25

Young man, good pcHinan, age lS with best
Of referee ces, wants position In office Willing
start for So pc mont. Address, H. /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25
WANTED TO RENT
HousE FoR RIM.

Two furnished or UNFINISHED rooms Be,
~, Bulletin office
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25

Mrs Mathews, Fortune Teller from ST, Louis;
400 Washington avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25
MAIL ORDERS.

We start you in the mail order business Full
particulars and sample free. American Spec al
Agency, MiiNsukee, Wis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25
STENoGRAPHER.

Wanted position as stcuographer by young
lady, " IN two years general experience; famil-
Jar with lumber business. Address, p-3, care
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25
FOR RENT.

One five and one six room fiat, 1872 and l6ll
Washington avenue, tor rent. Inquire Of
Walker EichhoH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25
NURSE
ZOE RENT.

Confinement nurse best reference Miss
james. Dist & Mississippi Leyee