davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-17

4 Bor;f;de Saving of 1872 In Our Fur Dept

Japanese mink. Hudson seal.
beaver and Russian fitch collars.
muffs and sets which have been
selling at S1375, S14, .$19, $26. $40
s45 and up to $3.50, now at q
discount OF Is per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-17
ChiIdren's and Misses Fur
ASSIGNMENTS

Children's and misses furs in
gray coney. brown coney. kreim-
er, imitation leopard and other
novelties, $3.50 to $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-24

Are you going visiting Tell as
about II so we can tell vonr friend,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-24
HAbEAS CORPUS
RESORTEDITO
AGAIN BY THAN
Effort Will be Made to Block Re-
moval From New Hampshire
Under Court Ruling

New York, Dec. 23.---The moves
in the coming battle to keep Harry
K. Thaw crt of the Matteawan Hos
initial Tor The Criminal Insane are
likely 10 be almost rs spectacular
as the ones in which he figured al
the time OF his escape and fight 10
Canada
Thaw'a attorneys have decided &c
make their fight fer mis- custody in
New Hampshire, whore he now is.
AS soon IS Sheriff Holman Drew Of
Coos county rms Thaw over 70
Sheriff Hornbcck Of Oneness cvant$.
n. Y. the Thaw lawyers VIII serY.
en- the latter writ Of habeas corpus
rroviding the New Hampshire courts
will consent TO issue If in advance
Of the transfer That would mean
another Ions da!ay and evcatna.ly Z
hearing by E New Hampshire con~t
on the writ.
Sheriff Hornbeck has made plans
to have an automobile in waiting
and TO drive away with his prisoner
rs soon as he gets him. and if the
New Hampshire courts refuse 10 IS.
sue the hahaas corps writ before
hand. another automobile chase il
20 =
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-24
HOLDS MIDNIGHT
CELEBRATION Of
HOLY COMMUNION
Special Music VIII be Rendered by
Choir and Orchestra Church
Of Redeemer

At the midnight celebration Of the
aoly Comuunion at the Church OF
the Redeemor the fall choir vii.
render The following musi-2l pro
gram
The service will begin ct 1850
p. m. Thursday and will end by
1850 a m,
Professional Hymn, Ales.a Eide
les; Reading.
Introit, The Angel and the SheD-
herds: z. II. Thorne.
Kyrie Gonnod
Sequence. Uark the Herald An
gels SIM; NendalssohE.
Creed, CoHaod.
hymn It Came Unon th= N"
niaht Clear; Willis
Caertorv o Sing 70 Cod Ca~"75
san~hus: Counod
Communion. / An Not verify
Merst Se~arhioc; rr-vn.
senrs. Cou0od
Gloria in rvoe'ie G ned
Name Dirfts TN-a Tone
Occasional. Angels f-.n ''.
Pea]us If GI-r~ Sno~t
co'otsts--af~s Cant e0rr7ro,
Miss Kais-- v>o-oro Nt NfU.'
:, - z. o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-24
EXPRESS OFFICE
CHRISTMAS RUSH
SAME AS USUAL
Concluded from First Page.l

express matter in the smaller cities
which can have better accommoda-
tion on the regular passenger trains.
The Mobile and Ohio railroad now
has two special express cars during
the Christmas season, one from Cairo
to st. Louis and the other from
Cairo south. The Illinois Central
also has special car. A special car
is also attached on train No iron
Chicago which contains Cairo freigh,
only from Chicago and way stations.
The express company has a largc
extra force during the Christmas
rush and it is large enough to handlc
the business without causing a con
gestion in the big package room.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-24

The case of this remarkable instrument S ons Cole
NAL lines in rich mahogany The Piano has very SWEEP
tone and responsive action The player acton which ID
built with tie case is Of exec lem character and WI
give SPLENDID sat ufaction playing regular 82note music
70 Is Not until you have compared this instrument to
those offered elswhcre at $500 and upward will you real
ize how UnUsua. value it s.
The Aecl Player-F ano is made by The same eE0ers
and artisans VINO produce the famous Weber Stock
Wheolck stuvvelart slrud and stenway anolas, The
AaoEan PIPE Organ the 0rchesrele and ether famous
musical Instruments This is sufficient aXplngt on Of
The aus9ces under VIII Oh the AooGan PlayerPieno is
produced
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-24
The AEOLIAN PIayer-Piano
s395-Terns, $3.50 Weekly

Yen nrst conc and hear and play it for yourself
fer by this means only you judge OF Its remarkable
musical yalueand the still more remarkable price at
which i is offered
The Aaolian Tlayer,Pano may be played by hand ex-
ac Ike any ordinary piano but in addition it gives you
he mastery over mus whether you have learned TO play
or not the Ac0l an payerPi8no is possible at the re-
rb low price quoted for the simple reason that the
enha buying and manufacturing facilities of the great
Aa,an or~anz7ton have been concentratedn the pro-
duct on Of an instrument of this quality to sell at
popular price and yet maintain IN every detail the h8h
1iaa standard
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-24

II your home and have learned aprcate the pleasure
which comes producing music yourself you cannot know
what YOU are m sng now without There really good
reason why you should have PayerPano in your home
this Christmas You may, for instance have
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-24
THOMAS FARRELL TAKES
CHANGE or VENUE III
AUTO DAMAGE SUIT

The case Of 4, A. Burke agains'
Thomas Farrell for damages to- his
automobile came up before fudge
Lutz yesterday and q change Of
venue was taken to Judge Ross. Tn
case is set for trial January .. n
j. O'Shea represents the defendant
and David Lansden the plaintiff
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-24
MOUNDS PHYSICIAN
LOCATES IN THIS CITY

DR.. ]. F. Leslie of Mounds, has
located in Cairo. He has an office
in the Opera House block.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-24

kIVer FORECAST
The Miss ssippi, above Cairo, viii
chance but little. except as affotiel
by tee: elsewhere a general rise will
continue in progress. The Missis-
sippi, from below Chester to below
Cairo. contains a large amount Of
floating ice.
r. r. LINDlET.
II Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-24

Dollars grow IN our advertising
columns. Advertise and asa@sr'
gather sh&ra.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-24
NEWS EaEVFRS
Rirer Forecast.

stage of river 1919, stationary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-24

A small sum will place this instrument
in your home, and the balance & . az
may be paid on the basis of sDO,9O
$3.50 weekly-Price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-17
PREMIUM LIST FOR
SHOW TO BE MAILED
Poultry Men Meet in City Hall and
Arrange for Coming
Exhibition.

Entry blanks for the fifth annual
exhibition of the South Bend Poul-
try and Pet Stock association 10 be
held Feb. 2-7 were distributed Frid y
night at a meeting Of the association.
1t was announced that the premium
lists will be mailed Monday. Abe
rs poultry enthusiasts attended
meeting in the city court room and
heard an address on poultry and pOul~
try raising by Frank Herring. Follow
ing Mr.. Hering's talk general dis
cussion was hello in which all tooS
part
The exhibition rall has not vet been
decided upon. but negotiations are
said TO be under way for the old Econ
omy building on y. Main 81.
According 10 the entry blanks the
entry fees for exhibitors viii Doe as
follows: Poultry. 90 cents; pens. ao-s
ditional. $2.00; display pens $500;
bantams. p cents; pens. additional.
S1.OO; pigeons. pair. IS cents; rabbits
dogs and cats. 90 cents, water fowls,
80 cents: pet stock. p cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-17
CALIFORNIA DIVORCE
Is VOID IN NEW YORK
Ruling by Judge Giegerich VIII AZ
feet Divorces Granted i'm
other States.

NEW YORK. Jan. l.. Supreme
Court Justice Giegerich rendered
decision Friday in the case of Kitch-
ener versus Kitchener in which he
held that a decree of divorce granted
in California upon grounds not stat
utOry in this state was not binding IN
this state. The decision which is de-
cisive in its character as 70 many
thousands of DEGREES granted 10 New
Workers in Reno, New. California.
North Dakota and elsewhere, is that
VIM. j. Kitchener, composer and W
olinist, is entitled TO a divorce from
Mrs. Alice Wilson Kitchener Bastine
who obtained "A California divorce
and has since married Arthur r. Bias
tine.
Justice Giegerich sustains the COM
plant Of Kitchener naming Bastine
correspondent.
Kitchener now has a suit for So
600 pending against BaStine alleging
that he alienated Mrs. Kitchener's az
fections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-17

quet Jan. Q.
Preceding the play. Miss White gave
a reading. "Guinevere." by Tennyson.
the music for which was played by
took part in the performance were.
Mrs. Roy Graves. AIRS. George F. Mil
tenberger. Miss Ruth Chamberlain.
Miss Wood. Miss Alice Ecker. Miss
Esther Fulton, Miss Budd. Miss Vera
Fisher. Miss Van Nackter. Miss Lii
liam Martin. Miss Baker and Miss
Katherine Fricke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-17
PlAILET REPEATED BY
W0MEN'S ASSOCIATION

A fair sized audience witnessed the
repetition OF "Carrotty Nell" Friday
evening al the Y. w c. a. The play
let was given by the Dramatic club
OF the association under the direction
OF Miss Jane White Of the Conserva-
tory or Music. 1t is an interesting lit
tie farce and was first presented by
the club at the annual association ban
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-17
!: X X x X x = X x !; x x
IN POLICE COURT


Antoine Martuszienicz has got a new
baby at his house. he SAYS and Thurs
day night started out 20 celebrate the
christening by getting drunk. "Its
cute little thing be said when he
told the Judge he wanted TO 60 home
and see il. Sentence was suspended
as Antoine never was arrested before.
Fred g. Layton. 1901 w. Washing
ton av. got drunk and struck his vii "a
"One dollar and costs" said CITY
Judge Warner. who told the young
man that South Bend women We're not
going 10 beaten By drunken husbands
if he can help 80.
didn't want 20 stay In South Bend an
other hour where the police made him
stay in jail. City Judge Warner told
him the officials viii escort him 10 the
city limits in the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-17

GALLE1 ) v ARKEN ION NoHIP-
SUMMARY
Township Fund.
Balance on hand. ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-22
FOUR FACED DEATH; SAVED.
Members of Crew From Fire-0estroyed
Ship Rescued by u s. Vessel.

Members of Crew From Fice-0estroyed
Ship Rescued by U. S. Vessel.
Halifax, N. S., May ia brief
wireless message received here re-
ports the finding by the u s. revenue
cutter, Seneca, of the missing third
lifeboat of the Leyland Line steam
ship Columbian, which was destroyed
by fire in mid-Atlantic just two weeks
ago Sunday night.
Of the Is men who scrambled over
the side of the liner into the third
boat only four were alive when found
by the Seneca. All the others had sue
cumbed to the terrible privations to
which they had been exposed during
the two weeks when the steamship
lanes on the north Atlantic were being
secured for some trace of the missing
boat.
The Seneca is now heading for Hall
fax with the survivors. Those alive
were the chief officer, two seamen and
a fireman. These men were in a ter
rible state of exhaustion when picked
up.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-22
FORTUNE IN GOLD AND FURS
kane Prospector-Trapper $4,000
Richer.

Spokane---More than $4,000 as re-
ward for a winter spent in hunting
ard prospecting Is the record made
by d. j. Mateevic, who came to Spo-
kane to sell furs caught in the Clear
water district in Idaho
Mateevic went into the district last
September and spent the fall in pros
pecting. In October he came across
a portion of creek bottom which had
been swept clean by a cloudburst,
leaving the crevices open. After
few pans he realized that he had
made big find. as every pan was
showing strong color and running be-
tween ten and fifty cents in gold.
He located his claim November 10,
and prospected as much as possible
before snow fell. He says his wash
ings averaged 25 cents pan. Ma
teevic has been offered $4,000 for his
mining claim.
After winter set in he hunted furs,
and he brought to Spokane a pack
worth $4,000, one OF the furs being a
silver fox, valued at, approximately,
seven hundred dollars.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-22

iived in South America for nearly
twenty years, and great part of that
time / was in Colombia, and in the
course of my business had occasion TO
visit nearly every part of the repub-
lie. There are about five million per-
sons in the republic, Notwithstanding
the great number that have been
killed in the civil wars. About ten
per cent of these are whites, descend
ed from the early Spanish settlers.
The rest are what are called 'MeSti
Zos,' and are a mixture of whites and
Indians or negroes. There are a few
fullblood Indians back in the forests,
but these are dying out. The whites
are the ruling class, leading in COM
merce and forming the government
Education has been lacking until very
recently, when under ex-President Ra-
fael Reyes school system was estab-
lished. You see, Colombia has great
advantage over most OF the other
South American countries; she has
ports on both oceans.
'Bogota, the capital of the republic,
is a charming city and has popula-
ton of about one hundred and twenty
thousand, and is about seven thousand
five hundred feet above sea level. At
present the exports from Colombia
are mostly coffee, cocoa, sugar, tobac-
co, gold, silver, copper and platinum.
The imports are chiefly European
goods in the line of machinery and
wearing apparel. These come from
Europe, / suppose because we have
been too busy here in the United
States to go after those markets. 1t
is a shame, too, because we are the
logical source of supplies for all South
America"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-22
WISCONSIN CROPS BETTER
Improvement Over May
of Last Year.

Madison.-vA general improvement
in crop conditions over those of year
ago is noted in the first monthly crop
report for 1914, issued by j. c. Mac
Kenzie, secretary of the Wisconsin
state board of agriculture. 1t also
shows a slight increase in farm wages.
The conditions of winter wheat May
l, 1914, in the state was 92.2 per cent
as compared with 80 at the same
period in 1913, says the report. The
condition in the northern division was
91.3, the central division 90.2 and the
southern division 93.2.
The condition of winter rye was 93.6
per cent, as compared with 93 in 1913.
Alfalfa conditions on May / were SO.
A year ago it was 81. Glover meadows
show a percentage of 92.1 as compared
with SO per cent in 1913; timothy
meadows 931, as against 81 in 1913;
pastures 93.4, as against SO.
Wages paid for farm labor vary
from $25 to $3S per month; the gen.
eral average for the state is $31.39, as
compared with $5l \. 1918.
The comparative acreage of winter
wheat May /, 1914, is 1914 per cent, as
compared with 95 in 1913. Compare
tive acreage for winter rye for the
state is 95.3, as with 95 per cent in
1913. Spring wheat acreage is GAL per
cent, as with 81 in 1913; spring rye
GAG, as with SO per cent in 1913; oats
1855 per cent, as with 101 per cent in
1913; barley 95.6, with 95 in 1918; al
falfa 1853 per cent, as compared with
lot per cent in 1913; timothy mead
ows SO per cent, as with SO per cent
one year ago.
Seventy-five per cent of the blowing
was done in the state on May 1 14.2
per cent of the 1913 hay crop remained
in the hands of the farmer as against
Ia per cent in 1913; $751; per cent will
be consumed on the farms producing
it. Fourteen and five-tenths per cent
of the 1913 corn crop still remains in
the hands of the farmers, and 937 per
cent of the entire crop will be con-
suaed on the farms. Silage loss for
the state is 81 per cent, as against
per cent year ago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-22
CALL IS ISSUED FOR
G. O. P. CONVENTION
WISCONSIN REPUBLICAN LEAD
Frs DECIDE TO HOLD STATE
MEETING AT MADISON.
JUNE rs TIE DATE CHOSEN
Representation to Be Same as at Last
State Convention, Held at Madison
in 1904, and Will include
1865 Delegates.

Milwaukee. A republican state
convention will be held in Madison on
June % for the purpose of nominating
state ticket and adopting platform
on which to go before the people in
the primary campaign. The call for
the convention was issued at meet
ing of the republicans, who came to-
gether here on the invitation of e. l..
Philip. The meeting was held on the
twelfth floor of the Railway Exchange
building.
About twenty-five republicans who
had been prominent in the party coun-
sells in years past were present. They
represented sixteen counties in the
state. 1t was stated that only a small
number had been invited, but letters
were shown from leaders in other
counties in the state who expressed
themselves as in entire sympathy with
the movement.
The call adopted leans toward con-
servatism in expressing the situation
in the state and includes the tariff
as prominent issue in the coming
campaign.
The representation will be the same
as that under the call for the last Off
cially called republican state conven-
ton, which met in Madison in 1904,
and will include 1,065 delegates. These
will be elected at mass meetings held
in the different counties. 1t was held
that as under the present law there is
no provision for the holding of eau
cuses or county conventions, the dele
gates could be better elected under the
mass meeting plan.
The pre-convention campaign will
be in charge Of Cameron W. Fraser of
Menomonee Falls and the headquar-
ters of the committee of which John
M Whiteside is president and Mr.
Cameron the secretary, will be on the
twelfth floor of the Railway Exchange
building.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-22
COURT ORDERS PRISON
FOR DYNAMiTERS
Directed to Surrender at Government
Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan,
Before June 6.

Chicago, May 19.-Frank M. Ryan,
ton Of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, and i9 other members of the
organization must report June 6 to re-
sumo the serving of their sentences in
Leavenworth penitentiary for con-
spiracy to transport dynamite on pas
senger trains. The explosive was used
to wreck bridges and buildings erected
by nonunion labor.
The United States circuit court OF
appeals issued mandate Saturday
that the serving of sentences must be
resumed within three weeks for all
but six of the thirty members OF the
association originally sentenced.
/ The experiment. opposed retrial of
Richard H. Houlihan of Chicago, Will
lam Bernhard Oh Cincinnati and Olaf
Tveitmoe of San Francisco, who will
probably learn this week whether they
will be granted new trials. This will
depend upon the decision based upon
the oral arguments.
The government offered no opposi'
ton to the retrials ordered for William
]. Mccain of Kansas City, James E.
Ray of Peoria and Fred Sherman OF
Indianapolis. No date has been set
for the hearings.
Sentences of from one to seven
years must be served by the 20 men
who will go to prison in June. They
were convicted of conspiracy to trans
port dynamite on passenger trains in
1910 and 1911. Involved in the case
was the wrecking of the Los Angeles
Times building.
When the men affected by the man
date reach the federal prison there
will be "a iron workers In that peni.
tertiary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-22
ELEPHANTS HOME FOUND
Complete Skeleton of Prehistoric AMI
NAL Found Near Los
Angeles.

Los Angeles.-The practically COM
plete skeleton OF prehistoric ele-
plant, which, 1t is believed roamed
the earth thousands OF years ago, was
found in the La Brea fossil fields. near
here.
The animal in life measured more
than sixteen feet in length" said
Frank 8. Daggett. director of the
Southwest Museum. 'Tt stood fourteen
feet high and its tusks are sixteen
feet long"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-22
FEW FACTS ABOUT CC.M-1!l
r. w. Hebard, American Engineer
Tells of Conditions in Southern
Republic.

Westinghouse. W. Hebard, the
American engineer and railway build
er, is on his way to Panama to begin
the construction of the new govern
ment-owned road. Before leaving this
city, he told of his experiences in the
republic of Colombia. to which the
United States is about to pay $25,O0O,-
900 in connection with the canal.
81 find much ignorance here in New
York" he said, "as to what really COM
prises the republic of Colombia. have
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-22
TRAIN ROBBED ri MONTANA.
Bandits Shoot Up Cars, But Loot Is
Small

Spokane, Wash, May 1S.-Great
Northern passenger train No. l, the
Orinteal Limited, was held up by two
masked men near Rexford, Mont The
combination mail and baggage car was
detached from the train and run four
miles west to Rondo, where the car
was rified. Little valuable loot was
obtained by the bandits. The mail
clerk and baggageman locked the
doors and jumped from the train and
hid in the bushes alongside the track
When the bandits could not open the
car doors they dynamited tine car and
put many bullets into it. The train
arrived here without the damaged car
three hours late.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-22
REGIONAL BANKS
UNDER FORMATION
incorporators Sign Papers
Send Them to Washington.
CHARTERS EXPECTED SOON
Selection of the Directors for the Fed
eraI Reserve Boards viii Follow
10 Be in Operation
July 1.

Chicago, May 20.-Federal district
reserve banks at eight cities were or
ganized by the signing of the certif-
Gates of Incorporation forwarded from
the organization board at Washington.
There are u districts, Chicago be-
ing number seven. Representatives of
five banks in the Chicago districts met
at the Chicago clearing house and at
noon affixed their signatures to the
certificates recently received by James
B. Forgan, chairman of the clearing
house committee. He presided at the
meeting.
When the certificates are received
at Washington the charters for the
federal district reserve banks will be
issued. When the charter is received
the federal reserve bank of Chicago
will perfect it's organization and elect
its officers.
The organization made here is to be
the central bank for the seventh dis
trict, comprising the banks Of two
thirds of Indiana and Illinois, all of
Iowa, the southern half of Wisconsin
and the lower peninsula of Michigan.
The banks in the Chicago district
are to be divided into three groups,
each of which is to elect two directors.
One of these men shall represent
banking and the other commercial in
terests.
Three directors are to be designated
by the federal reserve board, one of
whom is to be chairman.
The management of the Chicago re-
serve bank will be il the hands of the
member banks thronah their directors,
who in turn are subject to the super
vision OF the federal reserve board.
Officials who signed the certificate
of organization for the Chicago re-
gional reserve bank were James B.
Forgan, president of the First Ma
tional bank; George M. Reynolds. pres
ident, and N. r. Loesch, cashier, of the
Continental & Commercial National
bank of Chicago. Emory Clark, presi-
dent, w. j. Gray, vice-president. and
Walter G. Nicholson, cashier, OF the
First and Old National bank of De-
troit, Mich; ]. M. Mcintosh, president,
w. X. Sproule, vice-president, and w.
j. Hogan, cashier, of the National City
bank of Indianapolis, Ind; l.. G. Bour-
niqque, vice-president. and ]. M. Hays.
cashier, of the Wisconsin National
bank OF Milwaukee, and John M. Hugh,
president, and Fl. A. Gooch, cashier.
of the First National bank Of Sioux
City, Ia.
Certificates of incorporation of other
regional reserve banks were signed at
the following cities:
New York Dallas
ST. Louis Atlanta
Kansas City Richmond
Minneapolis
1t is expected by the treasury Off
Gals at Washington that the federal
reserve system with all of it's regional
banks will be in operation by July /.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-22
Or. q. r. Galloway Resluns.

Washington. May 1S.-Dr. Beverly T.
Galloway, the assistant secretary OF
the department of agriculture, has re.
signed from the government service
to become dean of the agricultural col
lege at Cornell university.