davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03

Peabody Normal summer schools
Nashville, Tenn, June Sth, Aug. 3rd
1904. GS5 10 Nashville and return
account the above occasion. tickets
sold June5, 6, Z, IS, 20, July ., 4, 3,
bearing return limit of Is days from
date of sale; except an extension I'M
It'll September 30th. may be obtaincu
under certain conditions.
United Confederate veterans re-.
union, Nashville, Tenn, June "A, 1G.
1904 415 to Nashville aud return,
account the above occasion, tickets
to be sold June 10th to 18th. limited
to return June 18th, except by depos
iting tickets and payment of 50 cents
an extension until July 10Th may be
obtained
National Republican convention,
Chicago, H., June 2l-2l, 1901, for the
above occasion excursion tickets viii
be sold to Chicago and return June
is, H. Is, 10 and 20, at rate of $1l 20
limited to return June 29th 1901.
For full particulars call or address
the Undersigned
A. IT. HANSON.
General Passenger Agent.
y. II. JONES,
Ticket Agent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03

The Champions ara rounding int
form In nice another errrle
game yesterday-their third for ,h.
season and it is not yet a month old,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03

CHAMPIONS Still going some
No inand-out gait now, but rranRt.
lie thoroughbred from starr ii ~,
ish with ears laid back name and tat
III the wind and nostrils dilaiea
ti'l0ng- Catch EN- al the quarter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03

You can't bank ON form and dopi
in a baseball game no more than yQ
can III horse race. Lay to the Il
vorites during tho season ana y9N1
be on the right side Of the ledger
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03

Think twice before you bet once
After the race you will have another
think coming
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03

II the Champions could rctrieva
their misfortunes the next time they
meet the Paduke Indians, y0u coul7
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03

Annual Convention Travellers Protcc.
tive Association of America. Spring.
Held ILL., June 5-15, 1904. $3.50 round
trip to Springfield, tickets will be sold
June 4, 5, ard G. limited to return
June 10th 1904.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03

Summer school. Knoxville, Tenn,
June 2Sth, Aug. 5th, 1904. $l3.75 to
Knoxville, and return account the
above occasion, tickets sold june GO,
y, rs, July g. 6, II, II, rs ana 25th,
bearing return limit of Is days from
date Of sale; except an extension un.
tll September Goth may be Obtained
under certain conditions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03
Refuge Huts in Alnines.

The Swiss Alpine club has within
the last four years spent $4,000 in
building refuge huts en- various noun
Gains.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03

Insurance companies who take rist
,-on h baseball team don't reckon q.
the fire in that teams ewes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03
waere They Play

Cairo Mt H9pEinsyille
Paducab at NiDcenres
Clarksvjlla az Henderson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03

barbecue an ov Oh The excitement.
Jacksou's Purchase won'j be thrown
INTO violent c0nBipti0A Gt
Baseball 'ogms are indeed the MOST
Intelligent OF the human race We
blf on one once 10 win the pcnuaur
and The entire team was deeply bu.
rlel in Jhought throughout tAe an.
tire race, fhou they woke up and play
I'd exhibition games like their lives
depended on the result OMEN sage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03

Indianapolis 3; Columbus. . (Ten
inningsl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At ST. LOUIS.
st Louis. postponed. rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03
At CLEVELAND
AT DETROIT,
AT MILWAUKEE,
AT INDIANAPOLIS

Milwaukee. A. Minneapolis. 10.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-13
BE Had Good Reasons.

Admiral Dewey tells of the case of an officer
In the Navy who, after years in the service, prof
tered his resignation. The Navy Department was
loath to accept the resignation, for the reason
that the officer in question was almost invaluable
by virtue of his expert knowledge pertaining to
ordnance matters. Nevertheless, the resignation
was accepted, although the officer gave no rea-
son therefor, except that he wished to engage i,
business for himself.
The Admiral and the retired officer happening
tsv meet one day last winter, the former inquired
of lis friend the reason for his sudden quitting
of the service after SO many years spent therein.
Il thought you were devoted to the Navy" said
the Admiral.
$50 l am" responded the other. "Aside from
the smallness of the salary, there were four rea-
sons for my ~resigning. I'm getting along finely
now"
"Glad to hear it" said the Admiral; "but what
were your four reasons for resigning?"
"a wife and three children" was the retired
mans reply.-Selected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-13
He Gould Keep the Dime.

Ebert Hubbard, the eccentric, long-haired edi-
tor of the "Philistine," is fond of telling tales
on himself, and here is a new one:
The other day he was approached by a boot
black.
"Shine 'em up, sir 2" said the gamin.
Mr.. Hubbard looked at the urchin with one of
those fatherly smiles of his. The boys face was
streaked with CRIME.
"No, my lad" said Mr.. Hubbard; "but if you
will wash your face I'll give you a dime"
Cali right, sir" exclaimed the boy, and he
forthwith ran to a neighboring water-trough and
quickly made his additions.
Mr.. Hubbard held out the dime, but the boy
only looked up in his face with a grin, and said,
Il don't want it, you old hayseed! Keep it your
self, and go and get your hair ut!"-Philadelphia
Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-13
THE HOME CIRCLE
Dawn.

The hills again reach skyward with a smile,
Again, with waking life along its way,
The landscape marches westward mile on mile,
And time throbs white into another day.
Though eager life must wait ON livelihood,
And all our hopes be tethered to the mart,
Lacking the eagles wild, high freedom, would
That we might have this day the eagles heart!
John Charles Mcneil, in Charlotte Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-13
..Every Man Has His Price," A False Doctrine.

"The devil told God that Job had been bought.
The devil in this day and time says that every
man has his price, that you can buy any man.
That is false. I would not say every man has his
price. / would not make that declaration any
where, no not if I we're alone in a w~indowless eel
lar at midnight on the dark of the moon, and if I
did say such a thing I would fry to death in my
own bushes" The foregoing are some of the
pointed sayings of that original thinker and in
%structive speaker, DR.. r. T. Vann, and were said
in a splendid sermon in the First Baptist Church
last Sunday night. That is truth forcibly put.
The man who says that all men can be bought
"takes the measure of his own small soul and
thinks the world no larger" If you would hear
that there is no temperance and that everybody
drinks, go into the barrooms; if you would hear
that there is no purity and no virtue, go into the
lazarettos where the moral lepers herd and you
will hear that statement made. The dishonest
man accuses the world of dishonesty and the nm
clean man accuses the world of uncleanliness-
Monroe Enquirer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-13

There is no more important piece of counsel In
the New Testament than that which ST. Paul
gives to parents: Provoke not your children to
anger" If discipline be exercised in such a man
ner as to stir VI and strengthen the evil passions
of children, it defeats the very ends at which #
aims. The parents who indulge in loud. coarse
tones, who use bitter and singing epithets, who
display a complete lack of dignity and self-respect
In their department, need not wonder if their
example should produce its natural and legitimate
effect. 1t would indeed be strange if it should
issue in any but an unwholesome result-Nash-
vile Advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-13
Written for The Progressive Farmer.I
When the Circus Came to Town.

I was awakened in the cool gray lawn by the
rattle of wagons and the clatter of hoofs on the
hard road. People were already streaming toward
the town, some of them having come for miles
and as the sun rose, their numbers increased and
their pace accelerated. All through the early part
of the glorious October day they went on, a motley
multitude, singly and in groups, in wagons and
carriages, on horseback and on foot-a1l eager to
get away from the everyday beauties of cloudless
skies and purple horizons, of russell fields, of woods
yellow and scarlet and brown, and to reach the
more unusual charms of tinsel t~rappings and
shrill-toned music.
went with the latest of them and soon lost my
self in the changing ~iostling crowd which hurried
here and loitered there, at one place breaking into
little groups, at another thickening into an i'm
penetrable mass. There were people of all kinds.
fashions of all dates, and colors of every con-
ceivable shade. The people of the town looked
with smiling pity on the folks from "'way back
in the hills" who went their way in peaceful ignor-
ance of their urban critics. The nearby farmers
and their wives stood in groups at the street corn
ers shaking hands, laughing and talking. The
great under-current of children surged restlessly
about the more sturdy forms of their elders.
Everywhere was %crowding, pushing, and chatting
good-naturedly.
At length the parade came by. Between two
solid lines of gaping humanity it passed with all
its sham glory, it's bizarre c~ostumings, it's tarnish-
ed fnery. The great, numbering carriages, the
screeching ~calliope, the blaring, laundering bands,
the grotesque clowns-all received their share of
admiration. Deeper interest, however, centered
in the animals from the familiar horses to the
unknown yak. / knew that more than one boy
as he saw the great elephants pass with majestic
tread caught wonderful glimpses of Indian
iungles, strange and shadowy and unreal; or, as he
looked at the polar bear in his pool, tingled with
a longing for the great white solitudes of the
North, and recalled all he had read of the heroes
of that desolate cline. And who of us can see
unmoved the lords of the tropical forests, with ali
their elemental ferceness still burning in their
eyes, crouch and cover before the man who has
tanned them?
So the procession passed while all stared and
wondered and stood on tiptoe. Rich and door
white and black, a~ristocrat and outcast. stood side
by side with one common interest until II had
gone.
Later came the performance: and who do
scribe the glory of it all? Wonderful animals
daring deeds, impossible feats, the whole on
thralling atmosphere of the ring-these NAV NOT
have thrilled those poor creatures who were ind;f-
ierent because they had seen many such things:
but the boys and girls and all who had kent the
Ialen ana simplicity OF childhood knew and felt
tne1r magic spell. 1t is the person who is not
AFRAID TO yield himself to the sensations of the
n0ur Ii can succeed In having a good time; 9TH |
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-13

"There is an old negro living in Carrollton.~
relates the Bosworth, Mo-, Star-Sentinel. "who
was taken Ill several days ago and called in a
physician of his race to prescribe for him. But
the old man did not seem to be getting anv better
and finally a white physician was called Soon
after arriving DR.. s. felt the darkev,s mise
for a moment and then examined his tono,,e
Did your other doctor take your temperature q
ne asked. 1 don't know, sab, he answered feeblv:
i haln't missed anything but my watch as Wit.
BOSS" ''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-02

London, April 2.-D1spatches from
the Orient are full of indications of
the imminence of a great battle on OF
near the Yalu river.
The skirmishes such as that In
Chongju, where the Russians retreat.
ed before the Japanese after a score
had been killed or wounded and other
minor actions, are skirmishes that in
variably precede a pitched battle and
are consequent on the maneuvering
on either side for advantageous posi-
tions for the actual combat.
A message from Seoul states that
the Russians have already made the
Japanese pay for the victory in Chong-
ju. After this action the Russians re-
treated to Kwaksan, followed by the
Japanese.
North of Pakchan river the Rus
slams stopped their retreat and the
rear guard, reinforced for the maneu-
yer. lay in ambush.
They did not reveal the ambush to
the Japanese scouting cavalry, but
waited for a small detachment of in
fantry and fell upon them.
It is reported that every infantry
man in the party-ffty in all-was
slain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-02

Toxic. April 2.-The first party OF
foreign correspondents left Toxic fo-
the, front during the day. It consisted
Of sixteen newspaper men, mostly Brit
ish and Americans. From here the
party goes to Moji, leaving there April
8 on a Japanese transport for their
destination, which is kept secret.
The order of the Japanese authori
ties unleashing the correspondents
was joyously received. 1t ended a
long siege on the part of the CORE.
spondents at Toxic. They appreciated
the necessity for the government main
tanning secrecy in regard to the move.
ments of the troops and their. DISPOSE
ton for the campaign, but the news.
paper men chafed under their extended
idleness.
A crowd gathered at the Shinbashi
station, where the correspondents
went on board a train, and cheered
the departing writer's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-02
S. p. TRAIN MESSENGER KILLED
Masked Men Hold Up Train on the Southern
Pacific Road and Express Car Wrecked
With Dynamite.

Sacramento. Cal, April 2-Threa
masked men held mp the Ore~on
express, southbound, on the Sout!,ar-
Pacific. railroad at Copley, near Zee.
wick, killed w. ]. O'Neil. the express
messenger, and carried off the contents
Of the express box.
The train is known as No. Is and
stopped at Copley, small station, for
water. AS the train came to a stand
still three men jumped on and cut th :
train in two. taking the engine and
express car down the track a short
distance: They stopped the engine
and demanded that Messenger O'Neil
open the express car. He refused
whereupon they blew up the express
car with dynamite and deliberately
killed O'Neil by shooting him through
the head. The bandits then robbed
tina "ar of its contents. but it is not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-02

Alliance, o., April 2-The Cleveland
and Pittsburg tracks of the Pennsyi.
vania company are under water for
ten miles south; while all trains are
lost hereabouts. The Mahoning river
ut this point is the highest ever known
and still rising. Washouts clear to
Canton have put the tracks in such
shape railroad men say it will be days
before trains can run. The big Penn
sylvania bridge here, on, which me-,
have been working for q year, went
down into the Mahoning river. vi m
~ s-Iss >Hz&e & ; Fgls
Youngstown, O., April 2.-With a
rainfall of BAG inches the past forty
eight hours. the ,Mahoning river rose
seven feet during the night and Is
still rising. Part Of the lower works
Of the American Steel Hoop company
was compelled to shut down and the
entire plant of the Valley works Of the
Republic Iron and Steel company
closed on account of high water from
Crab creek. ..E. % =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-02
GIVEN A Rous,he WELCOME
Survivors Of the korietz and variaQ
Reach Odessa.

Odessa, April 2.-The Russian
steamer Malaga, from Far Eastern
ports, with the survivors of the crews
Of the KorietZ and Yariag ON board,
arrived here during the day and was
accorded an enthusiastic reception by
the enormous crowds which lined the
streets and Joined in the procession
The foreign vessels in port dressed
ship and their crews cheered as the
Malaga entered the harbor, escorted
by q flotilla of steamers and other
craft with bands of music on board
and crowded with people who had gone
out to meet her. As soon as the Ma
laya was anchored the commandant
Of the port boarded the steamer and
pinned crosses Of st. George on tho
breasts of the rescued men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-02
COAL FAMINE is THREATENED

Des Moines, April 2.-Des Moinee
and the entire state of Iowa are cor
fronted with coal famine as a result
Of the lockout which closes every mine
In the state and that section of Mis-.
souri, included in the territory EN-,
braced by the affected district. Not q
pound Of coal is to be had for sale ir
Des Moines and other cities of the
state are similarly affected.
Local dealers have placed rush or
ders with Kansas City, Omaha, st.
Joseph and other neighboring cities,
hut it is only possible to secure coal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-02

In limited quantities. Unless the sit
uation is eased within the next three
weeks manufactures will be compelled
to shut down for want of fuel.
There has been no attempt on the
part of the operators and miners to
get together since the split in the con-
ference. Leading operators say they
will be prepared to supply the demand
for long while yet and that they
have no thought of compromising out
side the terms proposed and rejected.
On the other hand the miners are
equally as persistent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-02
HOT LEGAL CONTEST ExPEcTE.
Diamond Match Company Fighting Dr.
luth Concern.

Duluth, April 2-Arguments for a
permanent Injunction in behalf of the
Diamond Match company against the
Union Match company of this city wer &
heard in the United States circuit
court before Judge Page Morris du--
ing the day. On March ! Judge Mo-
ris granted temporary restraining
order to the Diamond Match company
against the Union Match company on
bill Of complaint which was filed in
the court by the Diamond match CON.
pany. in which the plaintiffs allege
that the defendant, the Duluth cor
Germ, is using machinery in it's West
Duluth plant on which patents are held
by the complainant.
AS viewed locally it is an effort on
the part of the Diamond Match COM
pany to drive the Union Match COM
pany out of the field and a hot legal
fight is anticipated. Several attorneys
for the Diamond Match company,
headed by Paul Blackwell of St. Louis,
are present to fight the plaintiffs case,
while the local company Is ably rep
resented.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-02
RUSSIANS CLAIM VICTORY.
Gay Japs Lest Fifty Killed in Fight at
chonoju.

Cay Japs Lest Fifty Killed in Fight at
chonoju.
st. Petersburg, April 2.-The follow
ing semi-ofhcial dispatch has been re-
ceived from Liaoyang:
I'm the first encounter with the
japanese in Northern Korea, which
was crowned with victory for the Rus
sian arms, the enemy's losses were
ten times those of the Russians. Ac-
cording to Korean reports the Japan.
csc buried 50 men, while 120 wounded
were removed with the help Of 500
Koreans to the headquarters of the
japanese main force. The confusion
Of the japanese was SO great that they
hoisted two Red Cross dags in token
Of surrender"
Throughout their war with China
the Japanese never showed themselves
20 distracted. The people here are in
high spirits over the news of the first
brilliant tight in Korea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-02
FLOOD FOLLOWS THE STORM.
Ohio Rivers Overflow Their Banks as q Re-
suit Of Terrific Rainfall and Large Area
.~. Under Water. 81 4 !. - 4 Z

1ama; o., Ap11, 1.-A1nwa rlv-r,
which runs through the center Of this
city, Is higher than has ever been
known as a result Of heavy. rainfall
which began shortly after midnight
aooding . large portion of the town.
There are 1000 people either homeless
or confined to the second stories o.
roofs OF their homes to escape the rag.
ing waters. %:S7@.t
Fully 500 houses are submerged and
many have been washed from their
foundations. u. - H.
In many cases where people lived In
one-story houses they were taken from
the roofs by rescuers just before the
buildings collapsed and were swept
away. ''= r. @1~
Many narrow escapes from drowning
were experienced by rescuers and per
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-02

known how much they obtained.
After robbing the express car the
men cut the car loose and, getting on
the engine, compelled Engineer. Joesin~
to go ahead. When near Keswick the
men dropped of the engine and dis
appeared in the night with their plum
der. /.
Engineer Joesink backed his engine
to Keswick station, where he reported
for orders to run to Redding and SUM
mon the sheriff. He then started back
with Sheriff Richardson and q heavily
armed posse. %fs.s 22.3s& 7i%- lzs
There were two safes in the. car, a
heavy through safe and a small local
one. The local safe was blown to
atoms and the top Of the through So e
was blown oil. Tiny pieces of greer
backs and twisted coins covered the
floor. It IS not thought the robbers
secured a great amount of money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-02
BURTON = CASE GOES OVER,
Appeal Cannot BE Heard at May Tern
rs > - SS Of Court. ~.

(
Appeal Cannot BE Heard at May Term
~ :, - va Of Court. ~
st. Louis, April 2:-The case of
United States Senator Burton OF Kan
Gas, convicted of having accepted pay
ment from the Rialto Grain and Securi-
ties company for representing the
company's interests before the post
Office department, cannot 60 before the
United States circuit court of appeals
ct st. Paul on appeal for rehearing
during Its May term, as the bill of ex-
ceptions was not fled during the day
by Burton's counsel and this was the
last day for filing the bill to enable
the case to be heard at st. Paul. BY
stipulation of the attorneys on both
sides the case may now be heard at
the September term Of the United
States circuit court Of appeals at Den.
yer. Otherwise the regular course
will he for trehearing Of the case at
the December, term; of. the United
States circuit court Of appeals at st.
louis. Z "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-02
SEVERAL THOUSAND IDLE.
Number Of Strikes Occur In New Eng
land Cities.

bSOHb0Ss u oSguNS0 VCCUC ~ INS" Guy
land Cities.
Boston. April 2.-The labor question.
which figures more or less in various
Industries each spring, came to the
front during the day through mum
Der. Of strikes for read justment$ OF
wages. In the building trades about
1000 hands stopped work in New Eng.
land, including upwards of 400 men at
the Milford (Mass.) and Hurricane
Isle (Me.) granite quarrles. -
A strike Of 100 painters occurred at
Maiden on demand for higher wages.
About 1000 operatives were thrown
out Of work by the closing Of the Bos,
ton rubber mills In Maiden for three
weeks to make repairs. - Z Y;
The painters at Northampton, West.
1eld and elsewhere struck for more
pay, while q similar strike is threat.
ened In Newburyport., a.,
In Chicopee the differences IN the
building trades were adjusted, as were
several disputes In other places.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-02
OFFICERS ARE RETIRED.

Twelve High Army Men In servia Re.
I. moved From Office.
!. Vienna, April 2.-The royal decree
issued at Belgrade, Servia, retiring
twelve high army officers, is regarded
here as first step in the scheme for
settling the question of the treatment
of the assassins of King Alexander
and Queen Draga.
b This schcihe is intended to pacify
those powers which practically broke
of diplomatic relations with Servia
when the regicides were retained in
power