davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-11
AzlK Y Fa ! ] slg 1 I! !yIA|
/ PrinslPai Events TKiat Havs Trans.
pissd ln9ths old costntyies 81
Within a Week or SO.
!, 49, - I ~ - liii550
DENMARK.


The Social Democrats Of the rigsdag
propose q state monopoly Of the sugar
Industry. II /. stss III 4.
The Thorwaldsen museum in Copen-
hagen needs thorough repairs both in
! side SIC and outside. Parts Of the founda-
ton 10 are also settling.
The water tower Of the city Of Ros-
I k Il got out Of order the other day
and the pumps failed to work. The
whole ' city was without water, which
caused great hardshiptto, some manu-
featuring Ct plants. In the families no
cooking CO. could be done for lack OF
water ter. Water was hauled in barrels
to the hospitals. 81.
The he military aviation school at Am.
'ager will begin It's work as soon as
the .E weather is favorable. 81 The first
scholars will be three officers from the
navy and one from the army. Nielsen
practical aviator is to have charge
OF the school. The department Of war
Is going to buy some flying machines
as soon as money is available for that
purpose.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-11
NAVAL STORES Trust
Government Brings Suit to Break Up
Alleged Combine.

Macon, Ca, Jan. 9. Proceedings
were instituted by the United States
government here, to dissolve the So
called Naval Stores Trust of which
the Savannah Naval Stores company
is the parent and controlling concern.
The suit was filed in the federal court
by Assistant United States District
Attorney Alexander Alderman.
In the bill of complaint it is charged
that the naval stores combination con-
trolls 80 per cent Of the pine products
business of the United States, that it
has manipulated markets for the past
ten years to such an extent that
through this agency a life competitor
has been forced to the wall or into the
combine and that now it is supreme
and arbitrary in it's field.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-11
dick" FERRIS TO BE TRIED.
Charged With Neutrality Law Viola.
IL 5 f5 ton.

Los Angeles, jan "Dick" Fer.
ris, pseudo president Of the republic 81
Lower California, and Caryl ap Rhys
aPryce, chief commander Of rebel
forces, Ricardo Flores Magon, former
head Of liberal reyoluti onary junta
here and his assistants, Enrique Ma,
gon, Anselmo Figueroa and Librado
Riviera, win go to trial in the United
States district court April 18, for VIC
'lating the neutrality laws. !.. s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-11
FOX RIVER FLOODS MILLS
Ice Forms at Appleton Dams Causing
Water to Back Up.

Appleton, Wis, Jan. 9. On account
Of the unusually high water for this
time of the year and the extreme cold
weather of the last week, ice formed
at the four dams in the Fox river in
Appleton, causing the water to back
up into several Of the mills and caus-
ing thousands Of dollars damage. It
was necessary to blow out the needles
in the second with dynamite in order
to lower the water.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-11
House for Winter Layers,

deep and seven feet high, divided
into seven compartments each capa-
Bile Of holding az hens.
The front as well as all partitions
are Of unbleached puslin; no glass
about the house. Every day the
doors are opened for a long or short
airing, according to the weather.
The open spaces are covered with
wire netting The frame was built
of 1x4's. It has double floors and
with all interior necessities cost $40.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-11
HOUSE WITH MUSLIN 'FRONT.'
Neat Comfortable and Thorov1oav
Comfortable Building Can %
Constructed cheaply. !; /;

The illustration gives IN idea Of thel
neat, comfortable and thoroughly|
convenient henhouse built Living III
q mill town ! make use Of tho Acop|
yarn heads" These boxes are ven
made, 26x2S inches In size, and III
great demand ct three cents eaoA,
says q writer in the Farm and HomAI
This house 10 90 feet long, ten fost|
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-11
8fEi,7 q z 5000 K q ~ N ~ EiI.-T9'
Coal Rates Suspended

WASHING, ttoe'nr, Jan a Concerted "a.
vances in the freight rates 81 soft
'cdala made by the railroads Il 81 the
Western Trunk Line association, EFF
fectiye Jan. e j were suspended BY the
itnlterstate commerce comm ission untill
May Tie proposed So Incrsasefa AVA VA.
aged approximaf ely 10 per Cent. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-11
SWEDEN.

launched at the Kockum iron works,
Malmo. It is provided with steam tur-
bines, the first ones of the kind ever
made in Sweden. &!
Miss Germundsson from Helsing-
borg was run down by a freight train
near Ownestad. When the train was
stopped nearly all the cars had passed
over her. But she had fallen be-
tween the rails and the only injury
that she sustained was some bruises
on the forehead.
A Swede who emiTated to Brazil
wrote the following signed statement
to Swedish paper: "The voyage it.
self is full of hardships for a family
having small children We did not get
decent board on the German steamers
carrying emigrants. The food looked
most like hog feed. The small chill.
dren had to live on wretched canned
milk mixed with water. They often
die on the voyage. Moreover there
is much filth and vermin. We had to
sleep in the hold of the ship, where the
air was very foul. The water that we
had was boiling hot, so that one may
die of thirst unless he has money to
buy a glass of beer. The emigrants
are completely ema ciated upon land
ing in Brazil and their condition is
such that they easily succumb to sick
ness" 45
King Gustaf made the following
speech to the recruits Of the army and
navy at the Stockholm station: a
greet you all and especially do / hail
you recruits of the army and navy
who are assembled here under the
banners, the standard and the three
tongued flag! You have recently com
menced to perform your duties as citi-
zens and the defenders Of our country.
This duty makes it incumbent upon
You to train yourselves to become able
warriors and good citizens. For the
soldiers Of our day must be people in
arms, where the citizen is a warrior
during his training, but where the war
rtOr also is a citizen The soldier
must deserve respect by his exemplary
conduct and, II possible, be model for
the young people of the country. At
bottom his fidelity must rest on a foun-
dalton Of sincere spiety. From this he
must get help against the temptations.
and strength for what is good: SO
briefly, purity, good will and politeness
towards everybody discipline, fair
mind dness, diligence, willingness, to-
make sacrifices and answering fidel-
ity to king and native land. In this
spirit you must strive to take your your
training. For then you will benefit
your country il peace and il serious;
times are III store for us you will be.
an armed power worthy Of your fore,
fathers in a. glorious defense Of our
dear old ssweden May, it be SOL y,
II locomotive fireman named Hen
riksson who Wag standing on the plat.
form Of passenger train was thrown
OF ~ q violent s1urchR Ut q curve near:
Mohed. Though the train was run.
sning lat full speed the. man was NOT
seriously hurt the only result Of Bis,
sndden c n st With the ground being
a scratch on the nose. 7ff 2
'' Tie Good Te en1p pia q 81 Hudiksvald
77dffB6pped three 6bjaG tionable books
from their library III order to Be. 81.
stitled ta aid from the national goy,.
sern The book were asried Z, z
by Strindberg j; Grave. b ~ Z efiarl
STAN and N oman y by Rebel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-11
Rattlesnakes Aid a Lover.

Cubter, S. -Rattlesnakes won for
Charles Pringle just as he was about
to be rejected by Mary Clark, pref
ty school teacher About to be bitten
Mary rescued Charles and they via
marry. He killed the snake.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-11

RIehesoi1 70 Die n Electric Chair. rs
Boston, Jan. 70. A plea Of guilty Of
nurder in the first degree was MAIDS,
by ReY cla n y. 7. Richeson IN the
superior, court, and he W & q sentenced
by Judge sandsrsohh TO death 'byl eiesc.s
trocutton SOME tine during tie week
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-11
Deems SseIect Baltimore.

& Washington. Ian. 10. baltimore
vas awarded the ] DIlseamocra national
nltipen bYl !. the Democratic national
.eomml ttee. The cow ention will 4 ~
held one week after the Republica
convention IN June.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-11
Alaska Bankers In Court.

INnean, IAN {. Glenn IL. Summers.
former president, and Stuart G Holt,
former cashier Of tie First National
bank 81 Juneau we're aafraigned Fin ethe
federal court here upon IN dictment
returned BY the fed Fal grand jury.
charging fraudulent banking II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-11
Chicago Opera N ext Year,

SIISaSO OpSTA lNSAI ~ ear
l55H Chicago, a Ian. 70 - The heard of d.
rectors Of the Chicago b grand opera,
company at meeting held. decided
that tho 1g12;l91s &c season 81 ~ grand
opera weuld be Tor ten weeks from
Nov II. 5,fssf3a 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-11

I For |, ststs ], ADDED Is Unio,r.
Washi6gtao1n ,fJ an New Meaico.'
the f6ftysses1te nth7 sstate; to enter the
Union, sceasedsto he q 5territar when
President Taft signed the proclama.
ton of statehood.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-11
composed Has Il, ~ 4: ralx.l..f

ssaRerlin, Jan Eng ebert Hump
seanck c e Hansel and
q! G;redtel and other operas, ii SUFFERING
from az attack IS paralysis, 7|1''
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23

5a the guests Of Mr. and Mrs, john
Sehule~ Jr-, while there,
Mrs Carrie Spence spcpt Satpr.
day night with Airs William Grain
at Mounds
Mrs. Aleg Montgomers, Mrs. vii
Liam Montgomery and their guest,
Mrs p A. Nigren Of Hannibal, Mo-
were Cairo visitors Saturday,
Pr j F. Hmgan made d profes-
sional trip to Cairo yesterday
Dir. and Mrs Charles Jones and
children Of Golden are the guests o!
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Willard.
The residence of J. s, Miller on
High strict has been repainted. The
color is yellow with white trim
minge.
Charles Schonard of Chicago, Is
the guest r. Mr. aud Mr3 William
Montgomery.
Miss Jessie 5chuisr waa a Cairo
'tsltc" yesterday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23
Copyright, 1912 BY George Mathew Adama)

]. Nj. Tucker Of the steamer Nc
t'onb arrived Tuesday to spend d
few days with his wifc ard daughter
Mias Alice Of this city. He is on
routs from memphis toBi Louis.
The members Of the Ccng-eea-
tonal Ladies Aid Society decided ut
their "Wednesday afternoon mec'9a
to have post card shower on or"
of their former members Mrs w r,
Friganza who Is i'll at MI. st. Rose
hospital at ST. Louis The cards
were sent Thursday
Mrs. William jenkins who has
been visiting he~ mother, Mrs. b. l..
Ulen and family left Sunday for
her home at Pine Bluff, Ark. Her
brother. George Ulen, accompanied
her to Cairo.
Rev. Joseph Buie will spend tho
week end On a trip through the
northern paft Of the state and next
sunday The pulpit Fl the consreaa
tioesl chu-ch ~ill be occupied IN
the morning by Rev rerrv an anti
saloon league worker In the even
ing Rev Runals Of Mounds win
preach, The Southern illinois Gem
gregational association viii meet IN
this city Oct. Is, 16 and II.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ NJ Maddox and
children of Cairo spent yesterday
with Mrs. .Maddox's parents NJ and
Mrs. J. $. Miller aud family
Mr.. and Mrs Charles echular win
Eattend the fair az Cape Cirardeau
this week. The fair begins Wedncs-
day and ends Saturday. They will
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23
MOUND CITY

The ladies OF the Catholic church
will conduct their annual fair and
festival October 15
Dr ] t. Hargan went to Ceuter
station Saturday evening where he
omained at tlse bedside Of Mrs H. Al,
Harri5 and her infant son, both Of
whom are quite III He remained
there all might In Harris who
nade an extensive western tour the
past few weeks was expected to ar
rive home yesterday. Mrs. James
Painter also spent Saturday night at
the bedside
Mrs Hall Whiteaker left sunday
for Chicago where She win attend
the grand chapter Of the Order q
the Eastern Star She was accom-
panied an far as Centralia by hel
husband.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23

Divorce is an operation for the
amoyal ui a husband Or wife. II
performed by a lawyer instead
II a surgeon and can be done with
ut an anaGsthetic, though the fec
as large as if it had to be dono
18th knives, saws, stump pullers and
electric massage. 1t Is not painful
xcept when cross bills aud core
aondents set in, but is subject to
3oyere after effects. such aa alimony,
hich keep the victim financially
ed ridden tor years,
In othe- countries divorce IS re-
orted to only as a relief, and is re
arded a. being too serious to uss
Us cure for wife beating or other
linor troubles In this country
liyorce is used as repartee, as di'
ersion, an advertisement, AZ second
hought and as q means Of playing
hat fascinating game known as
progressive marriage Divorce in
his country is so common that the
slip knot is now being tied by all
ministers, Couples marry for better
or for divorce. In New York, whore
people are so prosperous that they
IRE not afraid of lawyers, it takes
onger to call off the matrimonial
history Of society leader than It
Toes to announce the ancestry of a
Hostonesc
Cases fo~ divorce vary in differ
ut states which. together with the
ow rates and excellent train service,
great convenience In South
aroliua there is no excuse for di-
orce, while in Reno, Nevada, a
500 bill is considered ample rea-
on In Illinois divorce is as free as
Jir to the lowest as we'll as the high
st. and the wife who burns heel
steak Or the husband whose feet
copyright, 1912 by G.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23
Annoyina Mishap.

"a midnight revel was held In some
private club rooms on the top floor OF
the Towers building last night. Jags-
worth was rather late in arriving and
only one elevator was running. What
do you suppose happened?'
elevator"
Right 1t stuck between the first
and second floors"
And that, presume, was one time
when Iagsworth couldn't rise to the
occasion"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23
HUMOROUS QU|PS


$50 you want position in my
firm!" said the fat man with the thick
gold chain. "Well. what were you in
your last job?"
"A doer, sir" answered the sad-eyed
applicant
What's that?" asked the employer.
We'll, SIR said the sad-eyed one, 81
was the doer, and the rest were the
tellers. When my guv'nor wanted a
thing done he would tell the cashier,
the cashier would tell it to the book
keeper. the bookkeeper would tell it
to his assistant his assistant would
tell 1t to the chief clerk, and the chief
clerk would tell 1t to me-"
"And what would happen them"
"Well, sir replied the sad-eyed ap-
plicant, "as / hadn't anyone to men
tion it to, lido il"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23
DIVORCE
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author or "a Good Old Siwa5h."

Iperspire have no legal standing and
are likely 10 lose their matrimonial
jobs at any time. 1t ssually takes a
young couple a Year or two to decide
whether they are fitted for matri.
mony, but in Chicago they marry
first and decide atterwa-d with nc
help Of the judge
Owing 10 the case in which d.
rorca can be obtained in this coun-
Try it II being greatly oyerdone.
Wives are getting divorces ia order
TO raise their husbands salaries ana
husbands are getting divorces in o.
der to improve .their wives com
plcxions, One wife at a time is still
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23
VIENNA

Mr. aud Mrs. N T snow Of Log
insport, Ind, are guests Of hi
rother Mrs. NJ A. Snow east o
own
MIR. Lucas Parker has gone on :
| business mission to Fowlertown and
1ther Texas cities.
Misses Mamie Farris and Eulala
donay have gone to Lebanon to at
end McKendree college.
Misses Hazel and Lillian Rosen-
larger have gone to ST Louis to at
end Forest Park University,
Miss Nola Thaeker left Wednes
lay morning. She will attend schoo
t Valparaiso. Ind, this year
Mr. W. Robertson Of Buncombe
transacted business here Thursday
Miss Jennette Simpson has goD>
o Knoxville, H., to attend st
iary's academy.
Paul Whitehead and Lloyd Elkin
EFT Thursday afternoon for Staun
on, Va. to enter the Military acad
my. They were students there the
,ast year
Oliver Chapman has gone TO al
end veterinary school al Chicago
WI l. Williams OF Balknap. trans
cted business in Vienna this week
Gene Benson has recovered from
MS recent illness aud accompanied
is mother to her home in Chester
L.
Messrs. Oren and .Arlett Bradle,
ave gone to Colorado Springs
olo., to spend the winter seckin'
saith, both having lung trouble.
q. NJ. Jacobson, an undertaken O.
avana, H., conducted the funera
his father-in-law, NJ J. Yaudell
Rev. Willis A, Parker and wife
no have been visiting his parent
der l. A. J. Parker and wife hav4
lne to Pomona, Calf. their futur,
5mo. where he Is dean Of the Po
no college. Rev Parker grad
ted from Harvard college In June
Mrs a. y Carter and daughtet
ndelo left on Friday for severa
aeks' visit with her sisters at Ste
tr, Ill, and Chicago,
*. j. G Hess has as a guest thi
aek his daughter Miss Grace Hess
om the Baptist hospital in s.
cuis where she is preparing hersol
)c a trained nurse.
The chicken pie dinner served by
g ladies of the NJ E Aid Societ,
as success both socially ant
gancialIy,
The Ladies Aid Of the Christiar
hurch elected the following officer
their meeting on WEDNESDAY
rjc~noon: President Mrs Mimi,
}cCall; vice president, Mrs Glare
arlton; secretary and treasurer
Nts Della Parker
Rev l.. S. Mckovn will fiji hi.
aet appointment for this year a
We NJ te, church Sunday the 22nd
Ionday he win 20 to Cairo to attend
lie Southern Illinois conference
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23
The Origin Of Life.


The latest scientific discussion ha
arisen in England over the old ques
tion of the origin of life. Il is an
other phase of the war that ragged
few years ago concerning spontan
eous generation.
The argument was started by Dr.
Edward Schaefer of the Uniyersit'
OF Edinburgh in his presidential adj
dress before the British association
Dir Schaefer adduced no new facts
but gave it as his opinion that 81
ralled inanimate crystals multiply
In ways similar to those followed b,
the lower forms of living beings AM
that the production of living cell
may be due to chemical reactions
This is nothing new as the assertion
that crystals multiply has been madt
before Likewise other scientists
have given as their personal opinion
that cells may be produced chemic-
ally However, no scientist ever has
produced a living cell chemically
and neither has Or. Schaefer So the
whole question remains, as before
one Of speculation.
The chief fact referred to by the
president Of the British association
is the now famous artificial fertili
zation Of sea urchins' eggs by Pro
fessor Jacques Loeb. 1t will be re-
called by most readers that Dr. Loeb
claimed to have fertilized the egg
by adding salt solutions to sea water
a not very conclusive experiment al
best.
The address of Dr.. Schaefel
brought a sharp reply from Profes
sor Alfred Russell Wallace. VIII,
shares with Charles Darwin ths
credit for discovering the law oi
evolution. Professor Wallace say.
that the views promulgated by D.
schaefer are only personal and there
fore have no value from a scientific
standpoint, and he adds as his owr
opinion that no progress will ever bt
made toward discovering the origin
OF life along the materialistic line
thus laid down.
No scientist has ever proved tha
there is such thing as spontaneou.
generation. Even granting that DR.
Loeb did artiicially iertilize eggs
no scientist has ever produced tn
germ Of an egg Or generated Iif
from inanimate material Netthel
has any scientist shown that there
Is the least connection between tht
multiplication of crystals, if it bt
established that there is such multi
plication and the reproduction o
living beings The gulf betweeI
animate and inanimate matter is ye
unbridged
What is wanted in this sort of dis
cussion is fact and not opinion; but
II we must have opinion, then Civ.
ms Herbert Spencer's idea Of The
great first cause"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23
british Snort.

Ordinarily the average man take
no very wild interest in the naUona'
gelf championship The recent con
test for the medal contained one on
two features, however that attract
ed attention outside OF golf circles
Last year the American champion
ship was won by the British cham
pion, Harold n Hilton, who con
tested again this year, as did Nor
man r. Hunter, another British eX-
pert. Hilton was beaten in one OF
the preliminary contests by a Yale
college student Hunter defaulted
in a later preliminary event the
doctors pronouncing him, in danger
Of sunstroke if he continued After
Jerome D. Travers beat Chick
Evans in the final contest Evans In
turn beat Hilton In an extra game.
The reasons advanced hy the Brit
lsh for the defeat Of their men fu-,
nish the popular interest in the af-
fair One was that il was TOO hot
Another was that English etiquette
required them to play in coats, while
the Americans played in shirt
sleeves. A third was that Mr.. Hill
ton had new driver made in Ohis
and the head was too heavy Not,
the made IN Ohio All the Eng
liah dispatches, 40 far a5 known
carried the phrase Why? Was /
intended as d Sort Of subtle reflet
ticn On Ohio mada drivers, or what
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23
A Common AffIiction.

"My brother underwent an operation
this morning that cut out part OF his
speech
AT what hospitals"
"At home"
"Who was the operator~
"Our' telephone Girl
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23

Here Is delightfully."- charming
frock and something entirely new. The
waist is cut with the body and sleeves
in one and the closing is at the left
side of the front. The dress as repre-
sented is made with flounce Of bor-
dered goods, the yoke and collar Of all
ever and the panel trimming of inser'
ton The frock may be carried out
nicely in plain goods, II so desired,
The pattern (5S92) Is cut in sizes 80
to 40 inches bust measure. Medium
size will require TO make the dress as
pictured, ola yards of 27inch bordered
goods. "a OF yard of 18-inch all-over
for yoke and collar 28a yards of inser-
ton for panel and % of yard Of "a
inch satin If made Of plain material,
634 yards of 27inch goods is needed
To procure this pattern, send 10 cents 10
Pattern Department" Of this paper Write
name and address plainly and be sure 10 give
size. and number Of pattern
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23
Had a Sure Cure

Are you aware of the fact that
my daughter is very extravaganza"
asked her father.
"Yes," replied the young man, but
I'll soon be able tn cure her Of that.
unless you wish to interfere
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23
Better to Stick to Liaht Opera

Reginald de Koyen, writing In the
Dramatic Mirror says that the ambi-
tlon Of many singers to appear in grand
opera is a misguided one ''Fror. my
own experience" he says. II recall the
instance Of lady who had been in
demand at from s+0o TO $500 week
In light opera. After two years study
for grand opera in Paris she returned
here and was engaged by Conried at
$50 a month"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23
a Maan Man

Belle--This paper says to eliminate
the squeak Georgia man has pat.
ented hammock that automatically
lubricates itself with graphite.
Beulah--Mean man! He was likely
anxious to hear what the couple in
the hammock we're whispering about.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23

Following the British attitude on
the Olympic races and the attacks on
the American winners. the incident
calls for at least this comment: Why
are not our British friends good
enough sports to acknowledge a fair
defeat without pleading the baby
act and without i'll natured and
petulant criticism of the victors2
Why can't they rise to the plane OF
being good losers?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23

Little Kenneth YES playing out near
the beehive. He p1ucked hollThock
blossom and IN II was bee which
stung him on the palm of his hand
He ran in the house, crying, and
said to his mother:
"Oh, mother, bee stuck its foot in
my hand. National Monthly.