davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21
Settlers Rates to Points In tn. Southeast

On the first and third Tuesdays Of each
month. January to April inclusive, the
Chicago Great Western Railway will sell
one way tickets to points In Alabama,
Florida. Georgia, Kentucky. Louisiana.
Mississippi. North and South Carolina.
Tennessee and Virginia at very low rates.
For further information apply to j. N.
Storr. Gen1 Agt.. Cor. 5th & Robert Sts..
St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21
$3.50 to California Via the North West
ern Inc

A reduction OF SIS In the one way sec
ond class rate. and tickets will be on sale
from March TO May 10. Through tour
lists cars to California leave MINNEAPOLIS
and st. Paul via the North Western Line
Tuesdays and Saturdays OF each week
For sleeping car reservations etc. call
at No. 396 Robert street. Ryan Hotel, st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21
Excursion Rates to the MardI Gras, New
Orleans March 2-Z 1ons

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will from March 1st to 9Th sell tickets to
New Orleans at only one fare plus 81 90
for the round trip. For further informa-
ton apply to j. n. Storr, Gen'l Agt.. Cor
5th & Robert sts.. St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21
Cicero ]. HamIIn Dead

BUFFALO, N. Y. Feb. 2O.-Cicero ].
Hamlin founder of the Village stock farm
organizer of the National TrottinE asso-
cation and father of the grand circuit
died today He was born in 1919. in Aus
terlitz. Columbia county. Mr.. Hamlin had
been in III health for a long time
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21
Half Million Dollar Fire Loss

BOSTON. Mass, Feb. 21.-Fire on the
Charlestown water front early today
burned the steamers Philadelphian and
Daltonhall. several piers and costly i'm
ported goods on the wharfs. Loss.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21
TaIIenders Release Tnn

NEW YORK. Feb. 20-The following
releases were promulgated TODAY bv Pres
ldent II. c. Pulliam. of the National
league: BY Philadelphia to Indianapolis,
+. Roth, G. Donahue; by Philadelphia to
Columbus. r. Z. Hulswitt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21

MADISON. Wis. Feb. 2O.-The Wis
consin legislature will soon take up
the subject of the Standard Oil COM
pany. Two measures will be pressed,
one a joint resolution for an investi-
cation of the methods of that corpo-
ration in Wisconsin,. and the other a
stringent anti trust bill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21

Washington. d. C.-Gen. Mortezal,
Kahn. the new Persian minister. called at
the state department and presented his
letters of credence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 20.-The
Missouri legislature may be asked to
take up Kansas fight against the
Standard Oil company. Representa-
tive Leslie j. Lyons. of Kansas City,
has, 1t is said. agreed to introduce in
the house at Jefferson City the maxi
mum freight bill rate and the bill max
ing oil pipe lines common carriers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21
WAR ON STANDARD
- OIL IS SPREADING
Continued From First Page

Representative Campbell, of Kansas.
that all of the power of his administra-
tion necessary would be used in the
investigation he is undertaking through
the bureau of corporations into the af-
fairs of the Standard Oil company to
the end that small producers, dealers
and consumers shall have fair treat
ment ard that at the same time no in
Justice shall be done the Standard Oil
company or any other concern.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21

GUTHRIE. Okla, Feb. 2O.-A bill
providing for territorial oil refinery
will be presented in the house. The
measure will also. it is said, compel
any corporation operating in the terri
tory to sell its product at an equal
price throughout the territory.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21
CHARGES GRAFT In
COUNTY CONTRACTS

Continued From First Page
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
Hptcinl Correspondenee.

Special Correspondence,
7 oNDON, March 15,-Under the
name OF the Agricultural and In
L. dustrial society an organization
has just been formed IN London
which Is going to make a determined
effort to break down what IL terms the
monopoly OF the American meat Inn
porters IN the English market As to
1ust how the thing is TO be done there
Is much retioence among the promo
ters, but their first step will be TO study
the methods Of their successful rivals.
For this purpose Maurice Perry u
wealthy Rgrlculturist, and Alfred Sy-
mons, prominent wholesale butcher
who have been most active IN the or"
ganization OF the new association viii
start for America about the 18th OF this
month They will be accompanied by
third delegate, a man OF general bust
ness knowledge, appointed by one Of the
English Cooperative societies So as
sured are they that IN any event they
will be able 20 turn 10 good account
the Information they win pick up on
the other side that these delegates
have undertaken to pay their own ex-
panses,
1t Is declared that the exorbitant
freight rates charged English producers
by English railways constitute at pres
cnt the chief obstacle to the success
OF the scheme the former have IN hand.
English roads charge nearly as much
FOR transporting goods from points I'm
Essex 20 London, a distance OF 40 miles,
as do American railways for shipment
from Chicago 20 New York, a distance
of 300 miles The delegates to the United
States viii therefore, first devote
themselves to study OF American
transportation methods They will then
visit the leading meat depots I'm the
United States and investigate the sys-
tenn Of packing for inland distribution
and export employed In each place. by
this means they expect to learn how
big things can be done most economic
ally, And when they return after hay-
ing mastered their American lessons the
society VIII begin operations with n
capital OF $4,000 already subscribed.
They win start by Importing cattle
from Ireland, After they have beer
Krazed on the luscious Essex pastures
they VIII be stall fed and then slaugh-
tered, the cut Mp carcaaes being dellv.
cred IN such portions as required direct
10 London residents, II tho railroad
companies cannot be induced to grant
rates that bear some reasonable ap,
Proclamation 10 those charged by Amerl
can lines, motor cars win be employ
ed, The promoters estimate that b,
this method English fed beer can b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

serencly happy old man. stlll finding a
great 10Y I'm living and looking forward
10 death, which cannot now be FAR OF,
without a vestige Of fear or what are
accounted hardships he had his share
IN his younger days but they have lett
no traces upon him.
BEFORE HE WAS BORN
His father died three months before
ne was born, leaving his mother TO
fight lifes battle with a large family
dependent upon her lie remembers
hearing her say 20 him when be was
still too young to grasp the meaning or
her words, "They told me when your
dear father died that you would be tho
Lords gift To cheer and comfort me IN
my wldowhood" That he FULFILLED that
prediction Is the achievement Of his HE
OF which he Is most proud, When n
child Of Ave he began attending the
Friends chapel az Newport, and too
young to comprehend the sermon used
TO solace himself by reading the hymn
book He was only "A few years Older
when he began writing hymns himself.
Because OF his mothers poverty he re-
ceived but scanty education, and
when mere boy he had to turn bread
winner himself. Apart from the Bible
poetry constituted MS taNofte fehullS
and the Sunday school at which he WAS
a teacher in his teens strengthened his
bent for devotional compositions. He
was only 10 when his nrst hymn was
published
HIS MOTHERS INFLUENCE.
To his mothers influence he ascribes
all the good that he has accomplished
and all the happiness that has attended
his long life, No man ever reyered .
mother more He delights TO talk OF
her still and deeply touching are the
old mans tributes 10 her memory
every mother" he says, possesses
che God-placed instinct TO protect and
cherish but only godly mother has
spiritual intelligence to lead In what Is
holy, sacred and divine Several times
Il was my great grief to see my moth
er seemingly on the verge OF eternity.
A papitatlon OF the heart to which she
was subject was sometimes. 80 acute
that death seemed imminent and her
departure near But death she dreaded
mot Is IL death2' she would say as
calmly as her agitated frame would al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
To Start Campaign in England
Against American Meat Importers

delivered at consumers houses for
something like cents pound less than
Ia ordinarily charged IN the shops for
American meat. II they meet with the
success they anticipate they will extend
their operations 10 embrace most sorts
OF produce and expect later on TO en-
ter into competition with the American
flour mills. Their farm work Will be
restricted at first to Essex a fertile
region most favorably situated for sup
plying London market, but under the
stress of foreign competition agrlcul-
ture has woefully declined there, as in
other parts Of England. A large acre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

age has passed out OF cultivation and
many who were at one time prosperous
farmers there have emlgrated to the
United States or the colonies,
American meat importers now prac-
tically dominate the great Smithheld
market and as part OF their campaign
against them the new association will
endeayor TO induce the corporation of
the City Of London to place some re-
enjoy there which win afford tho deal
ers IN English meat a better show. II
In hardly likely that they will accomplish
much In that direction, however for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

the corporation runs the market on
business principles with an eye single
TO making the most revenue out OF It.
According TO the popular old song It
Is English roast beef which accounts
for the freedom that runs In our blood"
but II yet remains to be proved that
the growing consumption OF American
meat has produced any diminuton Of
patriotic fervor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

tho time. She took slice Of bread I'm
her hand, and first she spread It with
"A thick coat Of butter and then she
smeared upon the butter several
epoonsful Of jelly.
Isn't Il rather extrayagant' her
nurse SAID to her, 20 eat butter with
your Jellyp
"Oh, no. Iietty anwsered. THE
one piece OF bread does for BOTH"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
JUVENILE ECONOMY,

Julia Marlowe related the other day a
rather good example OF unconscious
humor in child.
II went up into the nursery OF one
OF my friends she said, Ito see a little
girl called Lefty.
Lefty was eating her luncheon at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
Cured consunD,,.-

v Hts, =, w Evans, cbor Oo
month EMty husband lay sISSs'I Kan
consam n me doctors said hex he A ~ three
hallard's liorehound 'sSyyuured a 6ottis =;
nm. That was six ys55rr9p, and It eur.I
men we have always ker, ago and sInss
nouse we cannot do VIII bottle IN Ina
usnougns and colds II has Uncut N.Y. Il. Fos
i Dec, ana N'Oo Sold by Z. a S9u9r sc.
ns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

each recurring birthday Mr., Mldane
used to present her with copy Of con-
gratulatory verses. This Is the descrip-
ton he gave me Of her end.
"The sun WAS setting and the shades
Of evening gathering. Natures rest
fulness was also increasing upon her
and the strength which for nearly 30
years had been so vigorous WAS daily
waning fast, yet the soul was peaceful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

so peaceful j interpreted her desire
TO rest on my arm, and gently / re-
moved her languid head from her pill
low, and nestled 1t calmly there. And.
OH that intensely loving, unspeakable
gaze which met mine II spoke It's sol
emn message. Brokenly ] commenced
to repeat the triumphant language Of
the Apostle. Thanks be to God who
giveth us the victory when with her
last feeble effort ahe endeavored 10 ut
ter the closing words; Through our
Lord-Jesus Christ and all was over.
The happy spirit had hownl
Thirty long years have sped since
then" he added. but they have not
dimmed the vividness OF that scene or
beclouded the luster OF her memory"
AGNES PIERCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

bow. rs II death? I'm not afraid At
such seasons could only repeat TO
her her favorlte and oft-quoted lines
yet a little and we know
Happy entrance will be given
All our sorrows left below
And earth exchanged for heaven"
Despite these seizures she lived long
years beyond the allotted span. and on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08

The resolution presented 10 the
CRY council by Alderman Koehisr
Tuesday night providing for a wafer
gauge at fire station X, . is COED
.dea ana ought 10 be adopted. The
gauge shoEld be installed at once. AMI
a strict record kept OF the pressure.
The Bulletin can see no reason why
tab hould not be kept. On the ether
hand. there are saye-af good reasons
why it should be. the main ne being
that for several months Jae pressure
has been all the way from 20 to 30
pounds short OF contract. As a bust
ness proposition, would any business
man fail to keep time on a workman
whom he knew was thrCw wing away
from one 10 three hours ont Of each
days work for which he was receiy-
ing pay2 And is the Water company
aHy better than anybody else, that il
hluld not be required TO answer for
ia lure to furnish pressure which it
has contracted &c furnish2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08
FINE DISPLAY
Of shapely Limbs and Lingerie Wher
the High School Girls Painted
the Roof

louisville. Ky, June THE
Naughty Five, composed Of mischiev
Gus members of the girls hi h school,
accomplished feat today never be
core attempted by the students Of that
school They painted on the roof The
class numerals, "05,' in honor Of the
graduation exercises, which were
asld tonight
ePs pie in the neighborhcod saw FIVE
girls on top of the structure, but as a
tiff wind was blowing. making no
iceahle display Of shapely legs and
ingerie, the spectacle was Of BRET du-
alton However, the work of en-
lazoning the magic figures OF the
lass required but few moments
The big building had just been paino
"a and the girls made use Of the
1ainters' ladders in reaching the dizzy
Sc ght
The figures can be seen from dis
lance. ami the daring # the girls has
aused comment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08
s3oo. 600 wortn 81 Turtlea.

At Orlando Fla, a man lives who
has a green turtle farm on tha island
of fnagua. He and partner Who
stays on the island have 25,000 turtles
penned in an inlet OF the sea, where
they breed and are fattened. A wall
closes the mouth Of the inlet, with a
grating Of iron rails at the sluice-
way. Back $50 feet wire fence runs
across, inelosing the breeding ground.
Eggs have been hatched in an incu-
bator, and the two men expect to send
10000 turtles every year to New York.
They will bring SIS each. Think OF
dividing 100000 a year without any
labor!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Corrected 70 March 9th, 1905,
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
shortest sud Quickest Routeto
ST. Louis & Chicago
An Trhins leRve cairo.

1913 o. III. Daily Chicago vef tin IA
Limited, arriving iH Chicago ut tG.6g y. t.
connecting with afternoon trains FOR AL poiatq
east and north.
2;20 n IN. Daily Nj. Louis Night Limit
arriving in ST Louis 81 :0s q. m, connect
at Onion station len NIL points west. hisep
ears open At atib u m
5;i "A. VA, Chicago Daylight Expire
except sunday, makes aii stops oetween On .
Md Chicago, arriving 10 Chicago at $3.50 u.
5;i5a q, m, ~, Louis Morning Expre&s
except Sunday arriving In ST. Louis At II
making ali stcps.
1 $50 q. ~. NJ. BoaiA Fast NJ all, arr
ing IN st. Lonis a; sos ?. IN.
1 $50 n. III Chicago Mid-dAy Specis /
arriving In Chicago, 1850 p. IN.
1 2s3sp. IN Daily ~. Louis Limited, D.
/ riviug IL st. Louis nj 7;Ss p. m, connecting
/ Union Station Tor ansas City, Oniahs, d -
1 yer, San Francisco sind all points west.
2i32 D. m Fast Fxpress for Odin, III
\ Bingham, Mgtt,.ou. Tol0uA, Champaign, Cbt
/ eago
/ Gao .. m. Thehes accommodation,
/ Ss10 q. m, Chicago and Eastern Iss
( Dress arriving IN Chicago at sos o. m Ii dIa
apoils TBS { incnnati, iD:85 a. M, Buffalo,
p. M, New York 1850 a. IN. Sleeping carr
I Chicago,
Passengers Cities G should aid bear ear - "S nj
that inc Illinois Central IL the quickest ron !
by many hours, leaving Cairo At 1908 p. m. ti5
arriyingin New YORK. Vt 1850 the second NOR :
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08
Youth Was Wise.

Representative Richardson tells Of
the philosophy of an Alabama swain
who courted two girls living in adloin
ing towns. One was Sally the other
was Mary.
sally" says Mr.. Richardson, was
very nice girl, thrifty Industrious
and Of domestic turn. The young
man had courted her in his earlier
years. She was not SO pretty aa the
some other girls When the ycung
II an had prospered and earned little
money. he became infatuated with
Mary, sweet and pretty. but always
idle. The neighbors predicted Q match
Z but TO their surprise, James, the swain
In question, suddenly resumed his ear
\ Her courtship and he and Sally were
made one.
THE Methodist preacher on that cir
cult. who performed the marriage cere
money, had a little Of the curiosity
that possesses all mankind.
James, ne said, we all thought
you were going to marry Mary
! yes, replied James. but though
il married Mary ! should have to en-
sege sally to wait on her If | mar
ried Sally she would wait ON hei
self
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08
ssna.Ran "a Iurvmen.

Col. "Bll" Sterret OF Texas and
washington tells of a trial at which
the presiding judge was the celebrated
Squire Bean of Langtry. The defend
ant was an individual charged with
having killed man by means OF a
sand-bag. The evidence as to the
mans guilt was most conclusive, and
the Judge charged the jury according
": bat, TO the squire's disgust and as
constituent. the jury returned YER
diet OF not guilty.
Gentlemen Of the jury" observed
the Judge in a tore of bitter contempt,
"this Is your verdict, not mine. On
your conscience the disgrace will rest.
Many repetitions Of such an event as
this will make trial By jury a shame
/ FIJI farce, and this town Of L.angtry
A mast Of crime Then, turning to
/ the prisoner, he added:
"You are discharged. Go and sand
| bag some Of those iurymen; they
deserve little Sunday Magazine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08

demands of the city" This Is not
the business of the Insurance compa-
MES. All they do Is 10 adjust their
rates TO CONDITIONS. not localities.
Ans surely. they are not responsible
for the conditions prevailing In Cairo.
Tomorrow The Bulle in viii show
what benefit would accrue 10 the prop
srty owners of this city the water
pressure were inc-eas ID so as TO meet
he demands Of CAIRO OF TODAY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08
BRITISH TUG SINKS
AMERICAN FISHING BOAT

Port Stanley, Ont, June THE gov
arnment cruiser Vigilant today sight
e1 d fishing ting six miles east of Mid
Il island, Lake Erie, five miles north
Of he boundary Inc The tug proved
% be the Grace NJ. Of Lorain, o. The
ing refused to stop The Yiglant fired
several shots across her bows. In
lodging, the tug collided with the
cruiser, rolled over ANA sank Captain
iaibraith and two Of the tugs crew
were rescued, but two fishermen were
drowned
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08
EMPEROR WILLIAM GIVES
UP HIS NORWEGIAN TRIP

Berlin, June TIT Is officially an,
qounced thar Emperor William will
omit his Norwegian trip this year
a'ring to political questions requir ne
IN eto d taat'an, This announce
ent n snppos VA o refer to the lat-
VT Developments in Morocco and to
no Russo-Japanese war, bnt 1t Is also
believed a further cause is the situa-
ion between Norway and Sweden, tho
nperor W shing to avoid a seeming
LEMONS raticn Of sympathy with Nor
ay or any accusation of furtherina
he dyuastic designs of the house Of
Eohenzollern.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08
CAR ORDERS ENoUlsT
TO REMAIN IN MANILA,

Manila, June s. Rear Admiral En-
auist at o'clock this morning (Thurs
lays received the following from ST.,
Petersburg
Remain at Manila at he dlspoai-
ton N the American government. Ef-
fect repairs as mura as possible.
fSignadD ''NlCHOLAI,N
Governor General Wright has re-
1uesfed Rear Admiral Train 70 ar
range for tie disposition Of the Rus
sian waeships ana their officers ami
\ crews,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08
Travel u California.

This year promises TO be the record
year for travel into California from
the East. 1t Is estimated by the ON
cials Of the railroads interested 10 TINS
movement that 10000 tourist have
visited the state this winter The 70
tai revenue Of the railroads Transport
ing the visitors is estimated at not
less than s5.0oc,00o The conclusion
is drawn that California win derive
the snug sum Of $l50000Oo from thf
| seasons tourist business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08
tIcet.na fame.

Cyrus, the conquoror, thought for a
little time that he was making a
great thing out Of this world. Yet be.
foe he came to bis grave he wrote
this pitful epitaph for his monument;
Il am Cyrus. occupied the Persian
empire was King over Asia. BE.
grtdge me not this monument But
the world Ia after years plowed UP Bis
sepulcAfc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08
IRE nutohman,a REVENGE.

The Lidgerwood, IN. d. Broadaxe
tells OF Dutchman who refused 10
Pay SO cents fare TO Hankinson. He
stated that before he would pay more
than rs cents he would got off and
walk. The conductor stopped his
train and put him Off. The Dutchman
ran ahead Of the engine and started to
walk. The engineer began to blow
the whistle. The Dutchman said.
You can yissle al you want to, yon't
come lack"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08
ExnIlclt ENOUGH.

Driver said an English tourist
who was being driven on lauuting
car through the Donegal highlands Il
notice that when you speak 10 Your
friends whom you meet on the road
you invariably do so in irish, but when
you address your horse you DO 50
in English. How is this To which
came the retort "Musha. now thin
isn't English good enough Tor hlny
New York Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08

All Illinois Central. Mobile q on
ADD Cotton Belt trains arrive and d
cart form Central station, corner o.
Second street and Ohio street
All Big Four and Iron Mounts
trains arrive sna depart from q
Union station, Second street and CO
mercial avenue.
Mail may be deposited In the bon ,
he transfer station, located II gef
tral station, 70 minutes before the
/ garture OF any train
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08
FOREIGN Pilots in British Watero.

IN time Of war the foreiga-horn
pilots In British waters would be Of
great service to Britaius enemies
Fifty-nine pilotage certificates for the
London district and Thames and Med
way approaches are held by foreign
ers, Of whom thirty are Dutch, thir-
teen Swedes. eight Germans, three
Danes. three Russians and two Bel
gians. Englishmen are not allowed 70
obtain pilotage certificates in foreign
( ports.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08
LIGHTNING STRIKES MEETING.

Bristol VA, June Title German
Baptist Brethrtn's conference closed
this evening Willie the afternoon
session was in progress. o terrific
thunders orm arose and bolt Of light
ming which struck near the tabernacle
rendered five persons unconscious In
he postufiice, J. NJ. Shively, Of Cero
iordo, H.. general secretary Of the
German Baptist conference, was
Knocked sense!ess ana severely in
iured BY the shock.