davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14

New York, Feb l3.--As guest Ct
honor at the Lilcoln dinner OF the
Republican club in thls city tonight
President Roos9,2li ma G a speg ch on
the race prol lem. He appealed to
the north to make It's friendship 40
the south all he 81 eatcg because OF
tha embarrassment of nditons for
which she is not alone responsible,
declared that the lca-siest acknowl-
edgments are due 70 the ministers,
law off cecs. grand iuries, public men
and great daily newspapers in the
south who have recently done much
effective work in aiding the crusade
agalnst lynching. and said that the
problem was TO adjust relations be-
tween the rae rs of differcn. ethic type
that the backward race may be train
ed 80 that it may enter into posses.
sion of true freedom, while the for
ward race is enabled TO preserve un-
harmed the civilization wrought. out
by its forefathers.p
Other Speakers.
Following the president Senator
Dolliyer of Iowa responded. to toast
Abraham Lincoln George A.
knight of California spoke on ''The
Republican Party" and James NJ.
.Beek., foEmsr, assistant, atta-ney ygep-
c e'af or, iht United. srates, on the
fitlnay4 a aeiRpnupfIe,s.i Il, =,
The dinner, was .heig in. the lhain
ban9net room Of tn2, Waldogf.As br.a,
and In the number. Of guests. anal flah..
1orateneas Of decorating u believed
Ito have exc6ed.a any function OF ITS
character ever held in News York
President Roosevet's Spe seh
The guests numbered more than
thirteen hundred The president was
introduced by Louis Stern, preshden.'
Of the Republican club. The presi-
dent said:
In his second inaugural. in speech
which will be read as long as, tie
mcrhory of this nation endures, Abra-
ham Lincoln closed by saying: =.
with malice toward none; with
charity for all; with frmness IN, the
right, as God gives US 20 see the
right, let us strive ,on to finish the
work we, are in; q "a 10 do all which
may achieve and cherish a Just and
lasting peace among ourselves. and
with all nations -
immediately after his reelection he
had already spoken thusis =
The strife of the election is bu'
human nature practically applied 10.
the facts of the case. What has oc
Cured in this case must ever recur |
IN similar cases. HuInsn nature will !
not change. In any future great ma
/ onal trial. compared with the. men
Of this, we shall have as weak and as Z
strong. as silly and as wise, as bad !
and as good. Let us. therefore, study !
he incidents of this as philosophy TO 1
learn wisdom from. and none. Ct them
as wrongs TO be revenged. I SfMay I
not all having a common Interest re- I
unite in common effort 10 tserve) 4
cur common country? For my own
part. have striyen' and Shall strive /
10 avoid placing ans obstacle in the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
PRESIDENT GETS MAD AND
! WON'T ACCEPT THE TREATIES

Lond,B. President Roosevets deter
proceed With arbitration treaties conse
of agreement is
with evidence Of concern n
expressed the foreign
confident that
ulmaeiy While there Il
the United Is not treated as ne Gauss
for the slightest uncaslness Great
with America to dspe with treaty whch
ordinary channels IN such time as hex
psOeedure tAc FsF
expressed hish ul1ca o lte Asseeiao1 Pres ssias
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
spreeds AII over the soutl1.
AsPHYxlATED BY =
NATURAL GAS.

Buffalo. Feb l3.r-The dead dob:es
Of Mrs Maribp Armstrong. aged 10;
Mrs. cynthy ford. 35. a sister of Mrs
Armstrong. and Mabel Armstrong Is,
were found today IN their hohse in
Maple street. They had been as
phyxiated by natural gas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14

p'ohitago. tEtit 13s-4Tu. dsiringI the
last six yearss haF ,the. pqaal of ! the
preseAt cold 4eather beep SexpeHenc
sh.in tlie' west and in, many places nd
SUCH ldw temperature has been re
corded since the establishment q
weather bureaus.
The area Of the cold wave extends
from Canada 10 the gulf and from the
Rocky mountains TO .he Atlantic, All
through the south freezing weather Is
reported. in the north the mercury
has registered anywhere from zero To
forty-fve degrees below, the lat er
mark being scored at Hlchland Cen
ter. Wis. Trans everywhere in the
west and northwest are t~o'to twelve
hours late and because of the pack.
ing of the fine snow in cuts it is eX-
pected that i. will be several days be
fore roads are able 10 restore sched.
lie time, eyep If the weather moder
ties.
Ten People Frozen to Death.
Although details are lacking /. is
estimated that about a score of lpeo
pie have lost their lives, a majority
of the fatalities being in the south
west.
Loss Sf cattle on ranges. particular
ly IN those in he northern part OF the
southern tier Of states win be very
heavy. W e. Bolton. secre ary of the
Oklahoma Live Stock association. de-
clared tonight that live stock losses
in the present cold weather win be
The creates since the great blizzard
of 1885. He places the number, Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
.FROMLONDON TO !
PARIS IN A|RSH|P
FRENCH AERoNAUTs BREAK ALL
RECORDS FOR AERIAL NAvi.
feArloN-sAiLEb' 70 NILES
4 AN HOUR.

, Paris. Feb 16.-The 'aeronauts..MM.
Nenier. jacques Faure and Herbert.
yesterday made an ascent in their
airshlp from the Crystal palace at
London az a quarter to In the eve
ming. They passed over the channel
at a speed Of seventy miles an hour
and arrived at O'Clock in the morn
ing at St Denis. near Paris. beating
the previous record for an air voyage
betwcens London aud Paris
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
BIG FIRE AT CHICAGO LICKS :
UP 100000 IN PROPERTY

Chicago Feb 8Fe destroyed the building
135I39 Clinton street loss
small manufacturing
high
the the building which they originated The
adjoining
window at reached the wasde
did not penetrate the interior of the bis
cult companys plant
Great embes carried fer several by the wind and for
conaagrauon in the which
quickly
have electric
light wires
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
JAPS POURING
ARF|LlERY FIRE
AFTER THREE MONTHS SILENCE
THEY BEGIN TO ANSWER
RUSSIAN COMMANDMENTS
VIGOROUSLY.

Kurokis Headquarters. via sylvia.
Fusan. Feb. lS.-Japanese artillery
which seldom replied TO Russian bonn
bardment during the preceding three
months, has become more active AMI
artillery duets along some portions
of the front occur almost daily.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
MINISTER coNees TO- Sail.

Manial. Feb i3-Edwin II. Con.
ger. Am srican minister TO- China, will
said ON Feb. = for Japan where be
viii complets his vacation. He will
then return TO MS pest at Pokin,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
SPEAKER CANNON REFUSE TO I
STOP DISGRACEFl lJL PRO 0CEEDlNC
Started Over Criticism of Sullivan HI New
York Journal Which Hearst Didn't
Write" But Which He Takes Re
sponsibility For

81
insult from one member Of the house
70 another
AZ this point Mr. Robinson Of Indl|
ana interrupted 70 make the point ~
order tha+ Sullivan was violating the
rules OF the house. There We're quite
general expressions Of dlsapproyal of
MI Rohinson's point and 4 vas some
time before Speaker Cannon could rn..
siere order 70 pronSunee pts ruling,
He held that the Language used to
that time was strsc " In order.
Another Protest Made.
Mr. Cannon read the rulsnr covers.
ing tl,s point And. solliv.n 81 4 .,Te.,.l;& Z 4
but wI,h aucb yiisoros,s II y, sjs,s,s<,s i, Il \,
as aaaii, ta bring fofth snotf 6rs 5,I,,2
Of crsler from Roblnson I sues,,r n
Cannon said he would nave tos hesr|
she words read again He sent for|
snlIisan's manuscrIpt and the read.
ing clerk slowly repeated .tae. p>ra.
.rraolr. Questioned. This. ssparsrrs NJ
scathIhEly nsssiicsi I ~ yf esisIen{iSl
aspirations JG tkaf Kenfieiu n 1 frow
New YORK Sneaker q Cannon Fsulexf fhc
spseeh In order ana no furth er.intar-
ruptions, were made. x AN
1. Hearst's Hot ReIolnder.
Mr.. Heart arose 70 reply at once
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
KID herman WON.

Hot Springs. Feb. 1S.-Kid Herman
was given the decision tonight over
Billy F.nucane at the end Of twenty
rounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14

PRESIDENT CITES - PAs;AMEal
T. cer fReAry w-ich Hs Ma,
SoTIATED Adose Hd yJsTl
: Fy HIS ACTION.

Washing on. Feb. 13-As an incl
lent 10 the issue between the admin
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
VIE. sssr.sd 4.

What Startsd Il.
The affair grew out OF recen. dis
iss.cn of the freight rate question in
ie house. when Mr.. Sullivan ihquir
! Of Mr. Lamar Of Florida, who was
s4yprins the Hearst bili why / ME-,
'earst .did mt defend his own eebilji
his being followed by a criticism OF
illivan' in the New York American
al Journal. Several appeals were
.ade TO Speaker Cannon to cause the
10 men to desis. IN their abuse Of
ich other. Speaker Cannon. how.
yer, allowed them TO proceed. sullis
an entirely cbncluded, but in the
iss Of lHfafas ihelebaaAssi pn rscds1
I tetatsoh, noting the ,tetdpes OF che
-6iIse. Seeded that ,an accusation iCt
Sqnltcide agains. "a fellow /, me- hnber
as rpt phtllamep aryl because It
4ss calculated TO provoke, dissrder
~hd disturbance. Almost Immediate
.sstheFeafter Hearst took his seat
ftfing defiance and declared that n
ould be his pride TO continue his
0s'ility 20 individuals sucii as he
hargel sullivan to be-. 80
Sullivan Was LOADED.
Sullivan took the fioor .iriincdihtely
fter the readirw 'orreTe ioutnal. ut
aoR today He had prepared his
,eech In advance nnd read Il
roughout. After he had explained
e purpose Of his remarks he read
= article I'M the New York 'AmAriean,
which he had taken offense. This
Said, touched him In mis- represent
luve capacity, and was deliberate
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
g Below .atl Chicago.

H n ~ ibSfoM sdT Cmca9o.i
~ Officially ~ealdijS 'S4hls was tho
Coolest day in Chicago since February
8 1899, when the mercury Registered
2S below kero.s which stands as the
record for cold weather in the redords
of the local weather bureau.
The official record was 10 below
zero, while all over the city temperc
lures Of 90 to % were common, while
in some suburbs as low as 33 below
was touched AT. 10 onight the wealth
er bureau issued a statement 10; the
effect that, 4. was six below. zero
while a the streets it was twelve be.
low All dag the bitter cold was in.
tensified by wind that blew from
the northwest at tho rate of thirty
miles an hourN and drove the snow
from the tops Of the buildings with
such fcrce that its touch rcsenfbled
that of bunch of needles. There
we're ne oea hs reportedt III the c.y
proper, but police were compelled to
care for pumbehhAs frost bites
throughout the day. Fully twenty Ave
people were cared for al the different
hospitals in the, city. but Il is no. be.
lieyed any of them Nill hc seriously
Spreads Al Over the South.
The cold wave has Spread, with
great speed all over the south. ac
companled' By heavy snowfalls in Mis-
sissippi. Alabama, and Tennessee.
Railroml traffic iss seriously hindered
in the central andi porthern parts of
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14

Read The Bulletin for the latest tel.
egraphic ncrs-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14

q
t4itoh and 'stnso- Respecting, their
7qsst,re rfshss ipfrsaty raking it has
~ 'ss1fTo7ed, ia IL s. n It's .p-
g-otai iah. il inat't2 / ,-yssy Of ar
Eiradoa Of pscaniEry claiTS' com
monty known rs, tie Psn-s mericaa
arbitration treaty the senate has
committed Sseifa6 be Tecognition Of
thc. pOsvteT 10 dslegats to,t1e executive
Gle kght til piake spsciaI arbitra-
ton sr3shgtsAenss. and IN executive
eitties II 4 .ibS hat this power is
sgnicientito VsfanGitz action in the
case Of san DOninFp-
=. --1-
IL Won want. the want, you want 20
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14

II you want. the want. you want 20
get use: the Bulletin. want column
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14

Washing on. Feb ls.-Not In re.
cent years has the house Witnessed
such spectacle as II did today with
iesrs. Sullivan ST Massachusetts,
md Hearst of New York, as the cen
raj figures. Both INDUCED in per
Qualities of he gravest character
nd so stirred ihe house as to arouse
.mong certain members a feeling OF
,reatest Indignation. Sullivan heap.
d upon Hearst a TRADE of denuncia
ion, while the latter by implication
.harged sullivan with completely in
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
Weather Breaks All Records inMany Places Sunny
South Prays For un--Ten Lives and $4,000
Head Of Live Stock Lost in the West
as Below Zero in Wisconsin Many
Frost Bitten in Chicago

head aost son the range.ssin.. weste
Tan Hahas lJf4as se,o59.fl
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14

Concluded on fourth pase.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14

A h = BullSti u,
stands For Cairo end I61|
-Progrsss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-15
FIRE MON
JUICE

Wehave just received ship
ment of tho Famous Free
mont Grape Juice. If you
are not feeling well and it
seems that the Spring Fever
will get the best of you try
a bottle of this pure infer
mented Grape Juice it will
tone you up. 1t is a very
pleasant drink. Have you
noticed how much better a
great many people of Chick
asha look since they have
been trading with us3 That
shows they get something to
eat. Give us a trial if you
would look we'll and hearty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-15
EDUCATION IS APPRECIATION

EDUCATION IS getting bad reputation among
selves without it. bad reputation never arises from
nothing Where there is smoke there is fire. Men
and who believe that the time spent in learn
ing is so much time wasted are honest in their belief
and they have some reason for their conclusions.
Sometimes they believe they do because some So
called educated individual has strutted past them
hinging Latin and French phrases about just to make
an impression. The person who struts and shifts and
stands on pedestal just because he has book learn
ing doesn't know enough to know what education
means
Education is not book learning. Educationis not
necessarily matter Of schools and colleges Educa-
ton is understanding Of the people and the things that
people of the world know and talk about. Educa-
tion is appreciation.
The who can paint the side Of barn gets
more enjoyment out OF fine oil painting than the
man who never handled brush. The man OF wo-
man who can draw the picture of horse gets still
more from the painting The man woman who
painted picture very like the he looks upon gets
most Of ALL because he knows the most about the
painting He knows the trick of color he knows
what the painter did TO make this tree to make this
cloud. Heappreciates because he knows Knowl-
edge is learning learning is education
If you know how house is built how it is
planned and how it is finished you appreciate fine
house. Ii you know something about everyone and
everything you see you gain from each person or sub
ect something for yourself If you know nothing of
object it has more meaning to you than have
the pages Of book written in language you cannot
read.
The man or woman who boasts of being person
without education either possesses education from
experience and research he is more than hafas
successful he would have been had he been trained
Education is appreciation, understanding Of peo-
pie and things Schools and colleges don't always
send out men and women who possess it, There are
failures in both schoos-the school of books and the
school Of life
The we know, the more we can appreciate
the wonders that the world affords 1t matters not
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-15

where we learned, or who was teacher; when we have
understanding We have observation-disclosures City
World.
X X
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-26
~PlTlAseE iMPRovlpENcE.t
The Way Money Is Wasted Through
Ignorance of Food Values,

The Way Money Is Wasted Through
Ignornncs of Food values,p
! Examples of Sglaring ignorance got
food values may weHF be culled from
! the notes of those experts who have
visited the poor of the different cities
In the slums Of Chicago it was found
that a woman whose husband was so,It
of work and whose family was living
on few cents Il day bought lettuce, /,
food so lnnutritiohs tflaSkit least when
out of season and high in price. 1t is a
luxury even for the rich. 1Nis woman
sacrificed the Inexpensive hut nutri-
tious classes of foods for leaves con
thinning over so per cent of water and
IL per centeof refuse. 1t has been
trutlffully 44said, that a man would
sta1Tc to death on Il diet of lettuce
alone. IS N,
Pitiable improvidcnce was found in
the New York slums. y Waterman
was feeding his family ut the rate Eof
III cents per person day-all that lie
could afford-yet his wife bought ex.
pensivc cuts Of beef instead OF the
equally nutritious cuts of lower price;
also large quantities of butter whose
value might have been invested in
dried: beans and more bread She also
wasted money OH soda crackers and
jumbles costing two or three times as
much as bread and containing no more
nutrition. 1t was estimated that his
wife might have obtained about eight
times as much nutrition for her mon
ey had she substituted dried peas for
green peas. Another large saving
would have hccn the substitution of
fresh for condensed milk.-.Tohn e.
Watkins in Reader Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-26
THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
Some Facts cnnccrning 1t That Ar

tsfIs -------N------t 3 ~ ~
Some Facts Cnnccrning 1t Tint Are
is1it Not Generally known.
,1Though every schooiboy presumably
knows 70 Il picety where the Cape Of
Good Hope is situated. there does I'M
houbtedly prevail in less enlightened
circles some vagueness of conception
as to the exact locality of that cele-
DRAFTED hcadland. y Even the gentle
reader Is family conscious, of unccr-
tainty and answers with a briskness
not born of conviction: THE Cape Of
Good Hope? Why, of course know
where 1t is. Town at the end of South
Africa Gentle reader, You are not
very far out. fifty or hundred miles
perhaps. And, as YOU say, it is not of
the slightest consequence from a prac-
tical pointiof view. -11t e,7
The Cape of Good Hope lies ut Il con-
siderable distance from the end and is,
in fact, the middle Of the three promoli-
tories, seNeraliy inconspicuous, which
Jointly terminate Il slender peninsula,
some twenty miles in length, forming
the barrier between False bay and the
Atlantic ocean on the west These three
headlands, lying near together and
commonly undivided on map of mod
crate scale, are locally designated
Cape Point. 1t was here that Bartholo-
NEW Diaz first encountered in full
force the prevalent southeasterly gales
and denounced the rugged. threaten
ing, thicefoid proniontory under the
sounding appeilation of the Cape of
Storms. to be afterward rcchristencd
by pious. trustful hearts the Cape OF
Good Hope The Cape of Storms, the
Cape of Good Hope, Cape Farewell! Is
there nothing III Il name?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-26
"A LINING NET.
Peculiar MctIlcs. of Fishing Used by
Native. of Occania. l,,l.

Peculiar Method of Fishing Used by
Native. of Orcania. ,,l,,l.
~ peculiar method OF fishing is in.
dulged i'll by the natives of Tetuila
one of the Islands of Occania. AT q
given signal the inhabitants of the vii
lage assemble OH the scaShorc to the
number of about 200 persons, each
Of whom carries ulMsncll of cocoa
palm. With these in their hands they
plunge into the water. and at Il Ger.
tain distance from the shore turn to.
ward 1t. forming 4 compact half circle
each one holding his palm branch per.
pendicu!arly i'll the water, and thus
forming Il sieve.
The leader of the party then gives Il
signal and This living net approaches
the shore gradually in perfect order
driving before ii multitude of fishes
Surrounded by this living wall and en-
tangled in the cocoa palm branches
many of the fishes are cast on the SIND
by the waves, While others are killed
with sticks. After being cooked over
hot Goals the fish are served with ba-
nanaS and cocoanut milk.
The scene as described Ivy Il French
man who visited The island was inter-
estinS and picturesque in the extreme.
the effect being immensely heightened
by the appearances of the natives,
whose costume consists of il short
tunic of seawced or leaves. Their hair
Is powdered with chalk, while the war
riors are distinguished by the hair be
ing powdered rcd. Wrcaths of garle.
Mas or red hibiscus are Worn on their
heads, also round their nccl,s. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-26
Thriee-a-Week New York World.

The Thrice-a-week World has
made special arrangements for the
year 1905. Its already great news
service has been extended and, as
heretofore, it will report all impor-
tant events promptly, accurately and
impartially.
An original and striking feature
of the Thrice-a Week World in 1905
will be its serial publication Of the
strongest and best fiction that has
ever appeared in the columns Of any
newspaper. The novels already ar
ranged for, and whichar by writer's
known throughout the world are
Cardigan" by Robert w. Cham:
bers; Before The Dawn" by Jos
eph A. Altsheler. "The Reds OF
the Midi" by Felix Gras. "The
Cardinals Rose" by Van Tasse]
Sutphen. "The Blazed Trail by
Stewart Edward White.
The Thrice-a Week Worlds reeu.
lar subscription price is only $1.OC
per year, and this pays for l5f
papers. We offer this unequaled
newspaper and the Democrat to-
gether one year for $2.15. The
regular subscription price Of thu
wo papers is $3.50. tt q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-26
TOBACCO HEART.
The Way Smoking Acts Upon and In
lures the system


lures the system
Are YOU learning to smoke" boys:
Learning by tobacco hearth"
Read what Il doctor says in the Med
ical Summary and then enjoy your
snlokc-if you can:
In smoking tobacco we take in car
bonic oxide several ammoni..s ana n
very poisonous oil containing nicotine.
The ammonias and nicotine are the
substances which by acting in n,mcr.
Gus directions are so injurious To the
system. The ;mmonias act on the
blood. making it alkaline and fluid
thereby impniring its nutritivc prop
erty.
The stomach is debilitatod ami dys
pepsia Induced The innovation OF
the heart is disturbed, its action i.
weak, irregular and intermittent, and
faintness and vertigo are The ccnsc
uuences.
Owing to the disturbances in I'll,
blood and heart the process of nutri
ton is slow, and in the young serious
Iy affected tissue is paralyzcd and vi
sion is impaired
Tobacco is essentially functional
rather than an organicpoisn 1t mod
ities the special energies ana not the
structure. tobacco is eliminated by
the kidneys and very rapidly: consc
quently the bad ELECTS quickly dis:p.
pear under proper treatment if. how.
ever, the habit is given Up.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-26
THEY WE'RE CAUTIONS.


The Gormands of the Eighteenth
Century In England.
Plenty was the watchword of th,
eighteenth century goi'inand in Eng
land. His tables Sroanc,, under an ar
ray of food warranted to take ava,
the appetite of all save the Gargun
tuas of the day. One blessing wa.
evolved from the old sops and the late,
bisques aud olios-soup. which now
was ever the prelude to the dinner. II
was removed for meat or fisll-a chin,
of mutton and three ducks III the case
OF Squire Hill ut Teddington, who. TO,
entrees to support them, offered pull
lets with eggs, iillet of beef and scol
lops, turkey en- daube. stewed earn
veal a In royale, fricasseed chicken
with ham and pigeons for center dish
This was but the first course or relay
Next came the roasts-two pheasunt
anu four partridges and six teal, ant
now, for side dishes, sweetbreads ant
marrow, four woodcoek and ten snipe
salmon and smelts, marrow pudding
fore quarter Of lamb and oyster loaves
For center dish, mince pies. And mei
ate and survived, and still had hear
within them to wait the removal of the
cloth, and, greeting the dessert, ga,
over the mahogany until indeed they
fell beneath it. After all, gormand is
not the name for such as these. They
were gluttons.