davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04
Gntideibnns nabt.
80 e rico. 80. Sir

NC e 1co, ~. Stunt.
3miiden SEN 9(pantgor6en ser
merifaniiden @egierungs= 11no @ebel,
lentr,ppen fom es om Sonntog at
ssefedten, sic 6arouf idlieBen Iaiien,
6oB 6ie grobe @dIa6t, >pel@e 1os
Sdidfol ser @ebolution entide6en
miro, nabe beporitebt. 8ereits ant
@ontog miro cine 6@Ia@t ertpartet.
9ie @egierungstruppen boben iintmt-
Iide 8riiden ousgebeIiert uno boben
iebt Stelungen bei Gonieulo, ndt
@eilen iii6lt& bon Merico, eineenom,
men. Gen. Oroao bat, bic s5nbrung
ser @ebenentr,tppen perionIi@ iiber.
t1ontnten. .i.h
80.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04
etn StufhpIm araefpn1men.

Sto db I'm, Shspe6en, 80. SUM.
0ie antertfnnilhe Sbeilnebnter an
Sen Slpmpii6en Spielen fins Sonn-
tag fritz auf bem 9ampfer sStnlan6
in StodboIne, Sd!neSen, aneefonu-
men un6 tpl1r6en bon ser 8epoIferung
begriibt. 9lns alien 2Gn6ern fins be.
reits 3&piiden 5000 un6 5000 Tbeil-
nebn1er eingetroffen. Die gtoot lit
feitIi9 gei9niidt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04

erfabrt man aus eimpanofreier Guel=
le in 9erlin, oaB Ser @elltn0beits5u=
ital1o Ser 0el1tihen &aiierin ibren
eler5ten 8eiorgniB erregt. Die &ai=
1erin lit bor fur5er1 bon 8a0 9eall=
beim, >po Tie li6 sur &ur aufgebal=
ten batte, in ei11em 0erartigen 31t=
1tano 5uriifgefebrt, SAB Sic sler5te
ibr ieglide &eprai ientationspflihten
unterlagt baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04
Erlter Ghetl,
@iliptt 4 MariDaW

Ss,$uubrulr gSilirn ais @auncrtrager
scr oemufratiidem &artei erforen.
- Grit int 46. 8ablgamge fitr bas
HraiiScntenamt np,minirt. - Sci
nc y4abl ein srufer periSnlid]er
Sieg fir @n1. 5. Srpam. - S1p-
nas q. Maribal pun Snbiama als
c=Eraitbent nominirt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-02-01

The following claims were examined
and allowed on the current expense
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-07

Vile is spending his spring vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
t. Jaccard.
| Mr.. and Mrs Ray Oyerstreet and
son Joe, of Harrisburg came down
Friday evening to visit Mr., and
Mrs. Thos. Snyder of Upper Com
mereial avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. d, Caldwell and
family left Saturday for Anna where
they will remain probably week
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, ], Stevens and
daughter Miss blanche. will go to
Dongola Sunday TO visit.
Mrs. Vim. Blggs and daughter,
Miss Bernice, went to 0lmstead Sat
urday @
There will be- no church services
in the Methodist Episcopal and Bap-
{ ST churches Sunday as these two
editiees have. been used for the stor-
age of furniture and pianos. The
tnion sunrise prayer meeting which
was to have been held Sunday morn
ing at the NJ. E. church has been
called off. Regular services will be
held at the Congregational and St.
Peters Episcopal churches and
everyone Is invited 10 attend.
Mrs. Peter Lind and daughter,
Miss Edna OF Cairo were in the city
Saturday en- route to Centralia
No new troubles have arisen with
regard to the leyees--everything
seems to be in good shApe-parties
of men are constantly patroling the
levee and have communication estab-
lished from any quarter so that if
the wind or rain should cause any
trouble it will be little or no trouble
TO get numbers of men TO the spot at
once-howeyer no dangers are an
ticipated and all remain confident
that the levees will withstand the
pressure of the waters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-07
Church of the Redeemer,
(Episcopal)
Easter Sunday.


Corner OF Washington avenue AND
Sixth street. Rev. FIR. A. DeRosset
pastor.
Regular hours Of service: Sunday,
ioly communion at Z e'cloes a, m.
Morning service and sermon at II
o'clock Evening prayer and ser
non at 1870 O'Clock. Sunday school
It $50 a. m. Week days; Holy com
nunjon daily at a. m; morning
prayer daily at O'Clock; and alst
he litany on Wednesday and Frida!
'vening prayer every day at 5 p. m
Except on Friday when 1t is at 1874
=. m.
Celebrations OF the Holy Com
munion will be observed at $40
: 100, 500 and 1900 a. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-07
sl1a112al1l1ll11l1Al1l1A2a
/ MOUND CITY :
sYggsT19Sssxss11s7ss1sgss1

II. A. Arnold of Cairo arrived Fri
day evening to spend a few days
with his sons, Robert and +. Lee Ar
mold. He was accompanied by VIM.
Rutherford, who left Saturday morn
ing for Padncah where he viii visit
before going to Owensboro, KY,
where he recently accepted a posi-
ton and which city he will make
his future home.
Vi A. p. Clark of Danville has been
in the city for a few days with his
family. He will remain here until
food conditions improve.
Misses Blanche Darragh, Doris
Derr, Helen Miller and Inez and
Rose OSulliyan and Frank Crozier
and Florence O'Sulliyan who are en-
ployed in Cairo are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mrs. G. Hughes left Friday after
noon for Leyings where she will
visit relatives.
Franks eapoot Of cairo came up
Saturday TO join his wife who is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs James Capoot
NJ. and Mrs. Capoot, who reside
with the latter's father. Joseph
Speth. at Urbandale, lost their
home as well as all their household
furniture and stock in the food.
Thomas Scanlon OF Mounds was in
the city few hours Saturday and
with his sister Mrs. L. G. Castor and
children and their mother. Mrs.
Mary Linahan left for UlIin where
they will spend few days.
Mrs. John A. Royce and little son
are the guests of relatives at villa
Ridge
Roderick Hutchinson. who has been
the guest of his father, b. Hutche-
son the past three weeks. left Satur-
day for his home in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Dougherty
have as their guests, the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Simp-
kins OF Cairo who arrived Saturday.
Mr. simpkins is quite III.
Nile Jaccard. n. who is attending
( the Illinois University at Jackson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-07
Aezsrs r0sHARCOURT5tO. l'~s"s..
TO THE VOTERS OF ALEX
AMBER COUNTY.

You are familiar with my
record, and if you believe
that have administered
my office with honesty,
impartiality and fairness
and that have faithfully, but
not vindictively, performed the
duties required by law. l will
appreciate denomination and re-
election at your hands, and if re-
elected will continue to give my
best efforts and use my best judg-
ment in the conducting of said
office.
I intend to make an energetic,
systematic and clean campaign,
giving to it all the time the
duties of my office will permit.
ALEXANDER WILSON
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-07
Christian Science.

The Christian Science society
meets at the Jewish Synagogue, 1l05
Commercial avenue, every Sunday
forenoon at II O'Clock and every
Wednesday evening at s O'Clock.
The public is cordially inyited to at
tend all services
Subject tor today's Lesson Ser
jeremiah 22:2o. 20 earth. earth,
earth, hear the word Of the Lord
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-07
Southern Methodist,

Corner OF Thirty-siXth and Elm
streets: Rev. II. d. Kennedy. pastor.
Residence 360S Elm street. Bell
phone 800.
Regular hours of service: Sunday
school at $40 a. m. Preaching at
IL O'Clock, Junior Epworth League
at p. m; class meeting at p. IN. !;
Senior League at $50 p. M; preach
ing at 7,30 o'clock Prayer meet.
ing each Wednesday evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-07
RELIGIOUS NEWS
Lutheran Church

Douglas street, between Washing
ton and Walnut G.. Roht. Dunlap
pastor. Residence No 900 Walnut
Bell phone $50.
Regular hours of service, Sunday
school ut o n. m Morning service
at | o'clock. Service in the even.
ing at 1870.
Celebration of the Holy commun
ion with a short address at II
O'Clock. Subject for the evening
THE Easter Conspiracy, and COM
munion.
The regular Easter program has
been postponed until later notice
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-07
Second Christian Church

Corner OF Thirty-sccond and Pop
lar reefs. -,
Bible school at o:45 a. m; com
munion and preaching at II q. NJ.
Endeavor at sac n. m; preaching a,
$50 p. IN, Teachers't training class
each Monday evening Lesson study
and prayer meeting each Wednesday
night. All are cordially welcome at
all of these services
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-07

Corner Eighteenth street and
Washington avenue. Rev. Alfred NJ
Eells. pastor.
Regular hours OF service: morn
ing / | o'clock; evening 1880 O'Clock;
Sunday school 10 o'clock; Junior
Christian Endeavor 3;30 o'clock;
Senior Christian Endeavor $40 p
~; prayer meeting Wednesday
night 1880 O'Clock.
There will he the regular Sunday
school and morning preaching SCR
vice, but no evening service VIII be
attempted, unless conditions are
more favorable than now.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-07
Cairo Rantist Churoh

Corner OF Tenth and Poplar streets
Rev. A, p. Garrett. pastor
Hours OF service; Morning wor-
ship m Evening worship 7,30
p. III. Sunday school 1000 a. m. b.
Y. p, L. $50 p m Prayer meeting
Wednesday 7:45 p M
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-07
Calvary BAPTIST

Corner of Sixteenth and Poplar
streets Rev. Dr. l.. G. Graham,
pastor.
Regular hours Of service, morn
ing. Sunday school at 9;45; preach
ing at II o'clock; evening at 7:45
Young Peoples meeting at $50
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:45.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-07
pzo1tg(
O11otHEoB5

Health is the foundation Oh all
rood looks. The wise woman
realizes this and takes precau-
ions to preserve her health and
itrength through the period OF
child bearing. She remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as far
as possible the suffering and dam
gers of such occasions. This ev-
cry woman NAV do through the
Use of Mothers Friend, a remedy
that has been SO long in use, and
accomplished so much good, that
il is in no sense an experiment,
but a preparation which always
produces the best results. 1t is for
external application and so PEN
| etrating in its nature as to thor
oughly Intricate every MUSCLE,
nerve and tendon involved during
the period before baby comes. 1t
aids nature by expanding the skin
and tissues, relieves tenderness
and soreness, and perfectly pre-
pares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mothers Friend
has been used and endorsed by
thousands OF mothers, and its use
will prove comfort and benefit to
any any woman We nan IN y c111O1nOA
remedy Moth CErsorH
ers Friend is "NWI~
sold at drug stores. Write for
free book for expectant mothers,
(which contains much information.
|BRADFlElp REGULATOR co.. Aslsat., ca.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-07
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Corner of Eighth and Walnut
streets Rev. NJ. n. Loar. pastor.
Phone. Rell IFS. Parsonage No. 40S
Eighth street.
Hours OF service: Sunday school
$50 a. m, a graded school Edwin
Bond, uperintendent. Preaching,
1915 a. m. and 1880 p. N. Special
music at all preaching services.
Junior League p. M. Epworth
League $50 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday. 100 D. M The official
board meets ON the first Monday Of
each month at 7.S0 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-07

y rhe w. o. w. will not give the
dance at Swoboda's Hall. Twenty
eighth and Commercial avenue, on
April sth. 1t will be postponed until
later date.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-07
St. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Corner OF Cross and walnut
treets. Father James Gillen. pas
Tor.
Hours Of service: on Sunday, Con-
Hours of service on Sunday, mass
8 a. m, second mass 10 a. M; Chris
ian doctrine, p. M; BenedictioE
2;20 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-07
Their Heavy Handicap.

How many women are born TOO tine
ly organized in sense and soul for the
highway they must walk with feet I'M
shod.-Oliyer Wendell Holmes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-07
St. Patrick's Catholic Church.
Father James Downey. pastor

Regular hours of service: First
mass and sermon, O'Clock; high
mass 10 O'Clock: Sunday school 2
o'clock vespers and benediction at
3 O'Clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-07
PERSONALS.

III. n. IIasenjaeger is in America
as the guest of II. Wesenberg and
family.
r. ]. keefe has nearly recovered
from All Illness Of several weeks
duration.
Miss NJ. Leila Miller and Supt
Fanny P. Hacker were in Wickliffe.
Ky, yesterday afternoon.
Miss Daisy Hacker of 4l5 Wash
ington avenue sustained fracture
OF the wrist in fall, recently.
Attorney John B. Wickliffe has
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-07

~ WANTED-Safe, small or medium
size. Call either phone 66 Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-07

Subscribe for The Bulletin, tn.
best paper in the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-07

returned to Wicklihle, Ky, after a
few days spent here on legal bust.
ness.
Mrs Mccarthy and daughter Miss
Lizzie, OF All Washington avenue,
have gone to Olive Branch for few
days visit.
Mrs. Louis Waldschmidt and sis
ter, Mrs Glendale Morgan of Chi
cage, went to Kevil, Ky, yesterday
afternoon for a visit TO relatives.
Mrs. Louis Hasenjaeger and
daughter, Miss Lorene, OF 2l5
Fourth street, have gone to Carter
willie to visit the formers grand
mother,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-07

The academy to which NJ Leplre
has been elected also numbers in it,
ranks Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
The Academy OF Moral and Political
Sciences is divided into five sections
philosophy, morals, legislation, po-
litical economy and general history
Outside these five sections Ia another
for unattached section comprising
ten members, and among these NJ
Lepine will take his seat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-07

An elegantly dressed American
woman entered a florists on the
Boulevard Haussmann in Paris about
seven O'Clock the other evening, ant
choosing a magnificent bouquet OF
camellias OF the value Of $40, offered
an American $50 bill She explain
ed that she had just arrived from
New York and had no Frencl
money, the banks being closed a
that hour, The florist took the bill
and handed her 200 francs (s4G
change, but on presenting the not
at money changers next mornin
Concluded on Page Six.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-03
Rock Island Declares Against
Cut Throat Lenders.
Offers Free Legal Service to
Its Employees.
PRESIDENT NUDGE DOES 1T
Head Sends Open Let
ter to Topeka.
Offer Extended to All Depart
mentS Soon.

1t is announced from the general
offices of the Rock Island Lines in
Topeka today that H. L. Nudge.
president of the road. has offered
free legal services to the employees
evil along the lines of the Rock
Island.
The loan shark proposition has be-
come so serious among CORPORATION
and railroad employees in the coun-
try that number of companies have
co-operated with their employees in
an effort to put down the practice.
Although President Nudge limits his
first Cffer of assistance to employees
of the geenral offices. he promises
that the offers will be extended to
other branches and departments as
soon as the legal work can be or
ganized.
The Rock Island is the first road
in the west to make public the fight
on loan sharks. Official sof the road
have discovered an alarming situa-
their employees and they are trying to
free the men from the clutches of
the money grabhers.
Keep Noses TO GrindstOne.
1t is believed by railroad officials and
corporation heads that much of the dis
ployees is due to the fact that they
have borrowed money from professional
loaners and it leaves them with their
noses to the grindstone trying to meet
their notes.
For instance, a man will borrow 800
and sign a note for $175 with per cent
interest and he will find it necessary to
pay from $40 to $50 month on his note
The ravages of the sharks among rail-
road employees pay checks has placed
many in sore distress
President Nudge asks the victims
to appeal to the legal department of
the road, state the case clearly and
start fight Immediately.
President Mudge's offer in part
reads:
There has been considerable agita-
ton in and out of the press in the last
few weeks in regard to loan sharks and
their victims. The management is de-
sfrous of helping any of its employees
who on account of indiscreets or mis-
fortunes are in the clutches OF the
money lenders or so called loan sharks.
If there are any such in the gen
eral offices they are invited to take ad-
vantage-without cost to them-of the
services of our legal department in the
proper adjustment of their claims
Admission of being in the hands OF
the sharks Will not prejudice the posi-
ton of any such employees and will
not be held against them in their
record On the contrary they are cor
daily invited to make use of any of the
facilitis offered"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-03
THEY FAVOR STRIKE.
Vote Indicates a Wage Demand by
Force

New York, April 3.-Officials of
the Brotherhood of Locomotives En-
gineers announced today that the bal
loting of the engineers of the so
eastern railroads to determine wheth-
Ell the engineers will strike if neces-
sary to support their demands for in
creased wages, is proceeding rapidly
and that the ballots received so far
indicate that the men are in favor of
a strike.
The wage demands already have
been refused and further conferences
with the heads of the railroads were
suspended until the engineers com
mittee could take q strike vote which
will be announced April 10. The bal
lots sent to the engineers read in
part:
THE prestige of the organization is
at stake. Are you willing to support
those intrusted with the carrying out
of the plan of concerted action to the
extent of a strike if, in their judg-
ment it is necessary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-03
Virginia MOOnShiner Tells of
an Encounter.
Farmer Heard Man at His
Corn Crib
HE THREATENED TO SHOOT
Then the Two Men Ran Into
Woods.
Ayers Tells About Meeting
Desperate in Woods.

Hillsville, Va. April 3.-A story of the
first shot fired upon Sidna Allen anc
Wesley Edwards-and their narrow es-
cape from being laid low-was brough
in from the mountains this evening
by a posse of men returning for sup
pies.
Alex Diyins, who has a farm between
Fancy Gap and Wards Gap, was
aroused at 1 o'clock yesterday morn
ing by hearing a man moving about
near his corncrib. In a few minutes
there was the sound of another man
approaching The two met and talked
for a brief time in an undertone.
Who's there? What do you want -
called Diyins from d window.
There was no reply but suspecting
that the men were Allen and Edwards
DiVinS shouted IF you don't answer
I'll shoot Still there came no reply
Divins seized his shotgun and raisei
his window higher. The noise of this
alarmed the providers.
The two figures ran out of the dark
ness across a little clearing lighted By
the moons rays. The farmer fired but
missed. He gave the fleeing figures
second barrel but they did not stop
Then he turned loose his sheep dogs
which followed them for a quarter OF
a mile. The shoes of the outlaws which
are carried by the posse men, ntted
the prints in the muddy soil.
Tom Strickland. another farmer whose
place is between the two gaps and
who knows Allen by sight, saw thai
clanSman in the moonlight late Sun
day skulking along the edge of the
woods beyond some cleared land he
was carrying a rifle. Strickland watch
ed him until he passed out of sight, bu
did not hail him. The detective scouts
arrived there only a short time after
ward.
1t is believed that Allen and Edwards
had been separated possibly from the
time when they We're driven out OF
Buzzard's Roost-and that Sidna whei
seen, was on his way to join Wesley
on the Alex Divins' place.
The relief posse men also brought il
full details of the first face to face
meeting between Sidna Allen and per
sons not kinSmen or ally.
Fred Ayers, known to be a moon
sinner and blockader, was the one VIII
encountered the desperate. Ayers said
tooav:
Il was crossing the mountain be
tween Fancy Gap and Ward S Gap run
ming along a dark path l knew, whe.'
saw man coming toward me. He
throwed his rifle on me and said, 'Pu
up your hands, 1 did and then he SAID,
L am going to kill you, get ready to
die L said, L amt done no harm
to you He said, You know who
am, don't your 1 told him, L think
you are Mr.. Sidna Allen but l never
said a word agin you, Mr.. Allen and
amt goin to begin now. Don't kill
me, Mr.. Allen
He had his rifle raised to his shoul
der all this time and his finger was
on the trigger. 1 thought any minute
that he would pull. But after long
time he let his gun drop by his side
and said, All right, give me wha
weapons you've got and go on about
your business L did not have nc
weapons so he let me go.
He was terrible looking man with
his beard grown long and his eyes
shinin' in the dark like a wildcat"
The stories however were all the posst
men could bring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-03
THEY'RE FOR TAFT NOW
Barton County Roosevelt Men Come
Back to Fold.

Great Bend, Kan, April 3.-One Of
the most startling pieces of political
information that has been made public
here for some time came to light here
when it was announced from the head
quarters of the Barton County Roose-
welt club that Mayor o. W. Dawson, OF
this city, R. A. Charles and several
other leading members of the club had
bOlted and decided to support TART
These men were among the most active
in organizing the club here recently and
giving it an excellent prospect for car
rying the county for the colonel Ihe
general opinion is that the bolt cripples
the club badly and that County Chair
man Will Honnen will have to go some
from now on if he realizes the hopes
of the organization.
The reason given out by Mayor DaW-
son for the move is that they do not
feel that they can consistently support
Roosevelt under the leadership of Gov
ernOr Stubbs and that Stubbs' support
of the ex-president has hurt his stand
ing with them as it has with thousands
of people over the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-03
INTO FOUR STATES.
Colonel Roosevelt VIII Garry His Cam
paign on Present Trip.

Montgomery, w. Va. April 3.-The
journey which Colonel Roosevelt begar
when he left New York yesterday has
devolved into one of the most imporr-
ant trips which he will make in his
campaign. He said today he would
carry his fight into four states, West
Virginia and Kentucky today and to-
morrow; Illinois Saturday and Penn
sylvania Monday and Tuesday. Easter
Sunday and Good Friday he expects
to rest.
Up to yesterday, Col. Roosevelt had
no idea of making such an extended
trip. He received an urgent message
from Senator Dixon, his campaign
manager, outlining the proposed extern
sion, however, and consented he said
because the arrangements partially had
been made
Col. Roosevelt addressed crowds at
several places on the way across West
Virginia, his subjects being, THE right
of the people to rule" and political
bossism."
The first set speech of the present
trip is to be delivered tonight in LOUIS
vile. Col. Roosevelt said it would be
one of his most important speeches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-03
RESUME The TRAIL.
Detectives Begin Another Days
Search for the Aliens.


Hillsville, Va, April Refreshed
by a badly needed nights sleep and
the first decent food they had eaten
in many days, the detective posses
went back into the mountains today
to continue their search for Sidna
Allen and Wesley Edwards.
Fanny and Topsy, the states blood
hounds, are being given another
chance at the outlaws.
Sidna Allen has been seen several
times within the past two days and
while no one has glimpsed Edwards
the searchers are satisfied that both
men are still ranging back and forth
in a section of the mountains that
has been guarded for q week
Detective T. L. Felts, who has been
directing the hunt for the alleged
court house murderers, went to Rich
mond today to confer with Governor
Mann. He would not discuss the ot-
ject of the conference.