davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
STAKE VICTORY ON RECKLESS ATTACKS

invaders can be driven from their
strong defences only by days Of deter
mined attack. II would seem now that
they must be slowly exhausted.
Brilliant generalship on the part OF the
Invaders and wonderful manuuvring
of their troops have so far delayed
the turning movement of the allies upon
which SO much depended Won kluck
like Napoleon in the Hundred Days. has
defended himself upon several sides.
while resorting often to vigorous Of
fensive. But there remains ground for
belief that the situation of the Ger
mans N becoming more impossible
daily.
To-day and for several days past
they weakened the centre Of their line
TO send requirements to Won kluck
and their right wing. Won Buelow and
Won Boehm shorn OF army corps sent
to the west. appear to be wholly on the
defensive behind extraordinarily strong
fortihcations. To help Won k.uck they
have weakened their strength in the
Woevre district, where French progress
ls continuous. 1t seems certain, there
fore, that the allies can overwhelm the
whole German line II they are able TO
overmatch the German reenforcements
on the west flank. There is no doubt
hat Gen. Joffre is rushng all available
troops 10 the Noyon- Roye- Lassigny re-
gion.
There is no news tonight of the
progress Of the turning movement. II
may be possible that this has been
checked temporarily because of the
violence Of the German attack at Roye
and because Of the danger that pressing
a thanking movement while such an
assault was proceeding might weaken
the allies line at the base. 1t is as
sumed here that forces of the allies
are still operating az far northward
AZ Arras. possibly delaying an advance
until there Is a decisive result at the
south.
While attacking the allies left wing
with the utmost desperation and d.
verting forces needed elsewhere 20 ada
70 the already great strength OF Won
Kluck's army, the Germans evidently
are not concerned about their centre.
covering Rethel, which is protected
from Laon 10 Rheims by enormously
strong natural and ARTIFICIAL fortitica-
lions. Apparently frontal attack here
by the allies would be hopeless but no
man can venture certain opinion re-
garding Gen. Joffre's tactics.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-09

Coy started the fourth with a
single to left and was forced at sec
ond by Mccain, Nicks to Ryan.
Slater forced Mccain at second via
the same route, Nicks to Ryan. Hal
stead hit a savage Dive which
bounded eff Toners glove and roll
ed to right field for a single. Then
Wise hit a homeric clout to deep
left for three bases scoring Slater
and Halstead. Kessling walked
The double steal went wrong, Wise
being thrown out at the plate, Peck
to Wallser to Peck.
Cairo added another in the fifth.
Hart began inauspiciously by fan
ming. Herbert walked. Koran
singled to right and when Ashby
fumbled Herbert took third Coy
lifted 10 Schlensker and Herbert
scored after the catch. Mccain
lined to Schlensker.
Just for good measure Cairo tai.
lied one more in the eighth. Coy
led with a triple to left center. He
scored when Mccain flew to Ashby
Slater also flew to Ashby. Halstead
singled to right to- his third hit
and was loudly Cheered. Wise
forced Tialstead at second Ryan to
Walliser.
Henderson looked dangerous in
the sixth but were prevented from
scoring by double play. Toner
began with single. Ashby forced
him at second Herbert to Slater!
Slater fumbled Ryan's grounder,
Ashby gCing to second and Ryan
reaching first. Snyder hit a short
pop over the pitcher which Slater
captured with one hand and shot to
first, but Ryan scrambled back t.
the bag in time to avoid being
caught. Coy relaycd the ball quick
ly to Herbert and Ashby was caught
ten feet from the bag, completing
the double play.
The management announced that
tOdaF's same will begin at PAS.
Snnra.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-09
K. |. T. STANDING:
GAMES TODAY:
Henderson at Cairo
Owensboro at Hopkinsville
GAINESVILLE at Paducah

"a. ,,
'''> '''N0 '''o '''"''' 'o''
TWO runs IN the second inning, he
settled down and held the Hens TO
four hits and no runs for the rest
of tho ~ar,o Co;ro wir,;ro tho coo
'ouilh S''"lshV ny the score OIL .
to :. The tide was turned in favor
of Cairo, when in the fourth inning.
with two doun ana two an bo,o
yv.- ~,
.'N''' '''N0'' "0''l"s wv runs
Haistead, besides pitching strong
game, was the batting star OF the
dav poIjnq ont threa sIean eiroIos
---------.-----------
''O'i '0" was 'ne III 81 W ''oi0
ana Tor a time things looked du-
bious for Cairo, until HerDert's men
unlimbered their heavy artillery in
the third and fourth.
In the second Ashby took first on
four wide ones. Ryan made the
! first hit of the day, clean single
past second. Snyder sacrificed Gov
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-09
SCORE BY INNINGS:

Summary--Two base hits--Peek.
Three base hits--Wise, Coy. Bases
On balls--Off Halstead, 8; of Nitks,
4. Struck out--By Nicks, 3; by Hal
stead, Z. Hit by pitcher--By Nicks,
Ho-an by alstead. Sschlcnsker.
Passed ball--Peck. Stolen bases
Wise, Koran >, Slater. Sacrifice
hits--Walliscr, Snyder. Sacrifice flies
Coy, Mccain. Double play
Slater. Coy and Herbert. Time
1855. Umpire Williams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-09

attorney asked her if she had figur-
ed out how much interest she would
have to pay. She said no, she had
not thought about that. He told
her how much it would be and she
said she could pay that all right,
hut when at his request she pre-.
pared "A statement of rental income
he found that she was not getting
enough to pay the interest.
Gave No Thought to Interest.
1t was the fatal facility with
which she could obtain leans that
led to her undoing. She seemingly
gave no thought to the daily gnaw-
ing of interest charges at the foun-
dation of her resources nor to the
day of reckoning when the princi-
pal would be demanded.
Foreclosure suit was brought by
the New Madrid banking people,
held by them was proven to the sat
itfaction OF the court implying that
the notes on which satisfaction had
been entered were not genuine, an
order OF sale was made and all of the
property owned by the sisters was
sold and bought in by the New Mad
rid people, The Bank OF Havti filed
suit to set aside the sale, but the
decision was in favor the New Mad
rid claimants and they still have
the property, which is conceded to
be worth very much mere than the
aggregate of their claims. The Havti
Development Co. has been organ
lied TO develop the property
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-09

tho Lazarus Co. and the previous
firms represented from which this
firm has evolved, for 20 years or
more, has accepted the position of
office manager in the wholesale de
partment of Kaufman Bros, dry
goods store. He entered upon his
duties several days ago. 9. T. Moss,
who has been bookkeeper for the
firm for several years has gone to
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-09
BASEBALL GAME TODAY
BEGINS AT 2 AS

The game between Cairo and
, Henderson. today, the last of the
series, will start earlier than usual.
2:45. This arrangement is made in
order to complete the game in time
tor the Henderson club to take their
train for home where they play
Hopkinsville tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-09
ADJUSTMENTS
The Gem Theater.

Tho Susann Carter Musical Com
pany will present their feature pay
when Polly of the Follies' will be
offered this afternoon and evening.
This show had a successful run In
New York and this company is the
only one giving it through out the
west. The play consists Of two acts,
special scenery, ccstl mes and now
musical numbers and clever comedy.
Between the acts there will he a
vaudeville number by Fesenbeck and
Berg, two artists Of high merit,
Susann Carter and the entire com
pany will make this one Of the best
musical comedies seen at the Com
Polly of the Follies" has never
been presented In Cairo and as ii is
the feature farce OF this company il
promises to be entertaining aud well
worth seeing.
The usual three reels of motion
pictures will he shown.
Is. X COIN Is NOW HEAD
OF OFFICE FORCE OF
KAUFMAN BROTHER, S
TyI, ,,,bn hoe bean u
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-09

30 long as love itself-the mystery
Of all mysteries-shall remain un,
solved. there is an immeasurahls mu.
sic beyond the octave-stretch foriorn
Of our fingers. an unfathomable ocean
beyond our little world Of pebbles on
the shora.--William Dc MorrAA
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-09
River Forecast.

No very important change is ex-
pected within this river district dur
ing the next two or three days, OK.
cept that the Ohio, from the mouth
of the Wabash to Cairo, will prol'a'
bly, continue to rise.
X. T. LINDLEN,
Local Forocaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-09

Homemade cake will be served
Friday evening at the Presbyterian
Church. rs st
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-09
NEWSOF THE RIVERS


Stage of river 17.6, rise OF =.
during the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-09

Tie claim of Mrs. /. f. Falconor
for S14.?5 on the estate of Mary
Burton, deceased, was allowed.
II, tae matter of the guardianship
of Thomas and Harvey Petit on the
petition showing death Of their guar
dian, William Lewis Petit, and that
both were NOW OF age, they asked
the release CT bonGsmen and stated
;hat the 8 ardian had settled in
full. The estate was closed and the
bondsmen were discharged.
John NJ. Dewey, administrator Of
the estate of John A. Coughing. de-
| ceased, placed his resignation which
was accepted. Letters of administra-
ton was granted to w. T. Wander
burgh upon his giving bond the
sum of 500.
Letters of administration were is
sued 10 Walter B. Warder. upon his
giving bond of 5000, in the estate
| OF George f. Howell, deceased.
The first Bank and Trust Com
pany was made guardian of Dillarc
Davis a minor.
The final report of Selma Swo
boda, was approved and notice o.
final settlement waived and guar
ldian discouraged.
The claim CT Margaret Coughlin!
for SO against tho estate of Johr
lCoughling, deceased. was allowed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-09
PROBATE COURT
MATTERS ARE
ADJUD|CATED
Letters of Administration Issued
Guardianships Settled,
Will Fled.

in probate court the will of Hen
ny Clay maritime, deceased, was filed
and Judge iewey set the date for
the hearing at July 80.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-09
Local Data.
Local Forecast.

Cairo and vicinity: Thursday
partly cloudy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-09
MONEY BUBBLE
BURSTS; WOMEN
FAIL FOR $50, 00C

CONCLUDED from First Page.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-09
Other K. |. T. Games.

UlHtT \, I. 7 UdHtS,
At Paducah X Ii f
GAINESVILLE ... .. 1 3
Paducah ..... ... 4 q ,
Batteries Allen and Haughee;
DoOley and De Berry.
At Hopkinsville
OwenSboro . . 6 10 ,
Batteries---M Marshall, l.. Johnson
and r.. Johnson; Farthing and Kali
koff.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-09
FOLEY
KIDNEY
PILLS
Note These
Points

| That Foley Kidney Pills are sue
| cessful everywhere with all kidney
/ and bladder troubles, backache,
I weak back, rheumatism, stiff and
aching joints, because they are a
I true medicine, honestly made, that
4 you cannot take into your system
I without having good results.
I They make your kidneys strong
| and heslthily active, they regulate
/ the bladder. Tonic in action, quick
! 10 giving good results, Try them
saaST
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-09

$. X, Cohn, who has been with
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-09

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-22
SOU III SMOKY

Norman Hatcher is helping at
the Croft ranch this week, while
Ivan croft attends the Stock
Show, in Denver.
Mr. Herman Delaplane is NOV
ing part of his sheds from the
ranch, to enlarge his barn in
town.
Roy Compton and family de-
parted last Friday for Rocky
Ford, where they will remain
until spring. They were accom-
panied by Floyd Maynard.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Mason
made a trip to the homestead
last Sunday. Some of the neigh
bors stock sought shelter from
the storm around the buildings,
breaking in a cellar door and
spep' a night or so in the cellar.
Mr.. Geo. Jennings is in Denver
this week attending the stock
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-22
FROM FARM TO MARKET.
AMERICA CAN APPLY METHODS
SUCCESSFUL OVER SEAS.
Observations and Conclusions Of Conn
mission Sent Abroad by Govern
ment Set Out In Series Of Ar
tIeIes to Appear In This
Paper.

The demand of the times is for q
marketing system that will dispense
with the numerous middle men of the
city through whose hands must go the
farm products before they beach the
consumer. and whose unnecessary
charges not only reduce the price re-
ceived by the producer but increase
price paid by the consumer.
This community is vitality interest
ed in this subject, and the series Of!
articles we are to publish on Co
Operative Farm Products Marketing"
is worthy of more than passing notice.
When We say that 1t Is one Of the
greatest features ever offered by an
American newspaper we mean every
word Of It.
: In an effort to solve this important
problem the United States govern.
ment sent a commission to Europe
during the past summer for the pur-
pose Of studying cooperative market
ing methods in those countries where
1t had been IN operation for a consid-
cradle period and where 1t had proved
successful This commission consist
ed Of DR.. T. N. Carver. writer, rural
expert and director Of the bureau Of
rural organization in the agricultural
department at Washington: Bradford
Knapp. who Is in charge Of the rural
demonstration work Of the department
in the south. and DR.. Charles Nc
Carthy. whom Sir Horace Plunkett
has termed the Agricultural states
man of America" At the request OF
members Of the commission Mr..
Mathew 8. Dudgeon accompanied 1t
and assisted In the important investi-
cations which it made in Ireland. Den.
mark. Germany and other European
countries.
What they found in Europe Mr.
Dudgeon has put into series of arti-
cles for this paper. He not only has
told what he and the members Of the
commission saw in the countries they
visited. but. In the form Of interviews
with members Of the commission. ha
has shown how the methods in vogue
in Europe may be applied tq this
eannh& ..sSAesskss
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-22

show. Guy Hatcher is looking af-
ter his stock.
Literary this Friday night at
the Old Wells school house. The
pupils will debate the question,
Resolved, That Lee was a great
er general than Grant.
The telephone line is to be ex-
tended west from the school
house to include the Hatcher and
Jennings ranches, work was
commenced but was given up un-
til the ground thawed. so that
holes could be made for the poles.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-22
MURPHY YOUTSEY.

MARRIED-Un ruesd ~ JLnu.
,ry 20. 1914 M. Francis Murphy
md Miss Lourena E. Ycutsey. of
Cole, Colo. were united in the
Holy bands of matrimony in
Cheyenne Wells. Colo. Judge f.
H. Spencer, officiating. Mrs. An
Ia Baber and S. w. Baber acting
IS witnesses. The young couple
ire well and favorably known
here. having lived north of here
:or number Of years, in which
community they are well respect
ed. They start out with the Uni.
ed blessings Of the entire neiih h
oorhood, in which they live. Ia
their newly married life. The
RECORD also join with their marF
friends in wishing them q lcrE,
md happy life.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-22
PROSPECT HILL.

i. Ed Wichel is now in Rock Is
land, ILL.,, working in an Agricul.
tural shop. His daughter, Miss
Cleo is in, Denver with John
Staley's brothers family, while
Mrs. Wicket and the rest of the
children are keeping the business
of the ranch in operation.
We are.glad to see our friend,
W. E. Clia. an)lg US again.
He has been absent since before
Christmas, at Topeka, Kansas,
and contemplates moving there
in the near future. We fhall be
sorry to see this good family go
out from us.
Jesse Dunton has real bonan-
"a in egg producing chickens, or
else its his care of them that
counts. He presented the writer
with one of his fine cockerals and
we hope to be able to report pro-
gress and have something to crow
over.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-22

There is one proposition that
all are agreed upon; that the
roads are veritibly bad. This has
been the case for six weeks and
we will have to stretch our pa
tience a few weeks longer.
O. A. Finness whom we have
been reporting as on his way to
Norway changed tack and
brought a Mr.. Hook down here
from near Minneapolisand traded
his land just east of us for other
land near that northern city.
We are not informed as to
whether Mr.. Hook will move here
or not. but Mr.. Finness may can
eel his Norway trip.
Coyote hunting is getting to be
quite a diversion over the coun-
try. Bruce jackson north of US
has eighteen hides as trophies of
his chase this winter so far. He
is nowinour neighborhood (Wed-
nesday) and may add a few more
to his list before this goes to
print. Bruce is Knight of the,
chase and we are glad he is get
ting these night providers.
The writer was honored with
an invitation to attend a Masonic
banquet at Weston, Mo-, on Jan.
End. The ceremony of installa-
ton of officers also took place on
the same date. 1t will be inter-
esting to the many friends of
James Mcdaniel to learn that
his brother, Homer, was the
Master elect. Many Masons of
note were there from Kansas City
and participated in the cere-
monies and social enjoyments.
The Kansas City Free Mason is
a very readable fraternity paper.
We acknowledge one from our
old Mo-, friends, Homer and
James Mcdaniel.
Jesse Dunton had a letter last
week from Mr.. and Mrs. P. O.
Hanson, Missionary friends OF
his in far away China. 1t is in
teresting to read of their peril
Gus experiences among the polit-
ical upheavals Of that heather
country. China as a new born
Republic is one of the modern
wonders Of the world. HeI
doors are open wv to the gospel.
The Hansons have a Mission
School of over 800 members ant
others asking for admission
The self-sacrificing foreign Mis-
sionary is worthy of more honor
than this inappreciative, sinfu
world will ever give him, so il
will be reserved for him to shine
as the stars forever and ev.4
with the Star Of Bethlehem.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-22

l"wobble." The president has a
delightful way of going to the
heart of a subject hitting the
bulls eye, as it were. He does
this in dealing with the trust
problem by suggesting that
GUILT IS ALWAYS PERSON
AL"
This means that after this
Democratic Congress has amend
ed the Sherman Antitrust law,
the monopolists who break the
law will at the same time break
into Jail.
Heretofore, the soulless cor
poration was. held responsible for
infractions of this statute. OF
course, you could not send a cor
poration to Jail. All you could
do was to fine it, and the corpora
ton tackled the amount of the
fine onto the price of it's product
and Zones paid the freight. F."
This was very nice arrange
ment for the corporation and a
very silly arrangement from the
point of view of those who want
ed to see the law enforced. The
President believe that we should
not waste time on the corpora
tions but Jail the men who run
the corporations.
POST OFFICE GROWTH.
At last Uncle Sans postoffice
department is making money.
Chairman Moon. of the House
Committee on Post Offices and
Post Roads in presenting the an
nual appropriation bill the other
day said that the surplus last
year amounted to So, 300. 600.
He predicted that in less than 20
years the Government would be
expending $500. 900, OOO a year on
this Department, and that the
SUI plus would total $50. .OC0, 900.
These figures are very gratify-
ing, but I, do not believe the
American people regard the post
office department as a money
making concern. They would
like to see it pay its way. and,
of course. they demand that its
affairs be economically admin
istered. But they are willing to
see the surplus devoted to en-
tending end perfecting the SER
vice. There is plenty of room
for improvement. The parcel
post must be put on it's feet: The
Department should talk over the
telephone and telegraph lines
and the 2O,OO0,O00 who are with
out free delivery should be
brought into more intimate re-
lationship with the outside
world.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-22
Washington Letter,
BY Edward Keating,
Congressn an-at-Large
From I dorado.

Just now some of the Denver
rapers are printing good deal OF
tommy rot'' concerning Secr>-
tary Lanes suggestion that gov
ernment land supposed to con-
tain deposits of cornotite and
pitchblaEde be withdrawn from
entry u.der the general laws in
order that they may be handled
according to regulations to be
formulated by the President.
There must be something in the
atmosphere of Colorado's beauti-
full Capital which causes the edi-
torial pen to swing easily from
one extreme to the other when
treating public questions. for it
is we'll known to most my read
ers, that, according to the Den
yer papers, Colorado is always
either on the thresh- hold of an
era of prosperous development,
surprising the most roseate hopes
of the most ardent booster, or
it stands trembling on the pre-
cipice of irremediable disaster.
The fact that neither of these
lurid prophecies is ever sustained
by experience does not seem to
disturb the editorial prophets,
who continue to cast horoscopes,
while our grand old state, ignor-
ing or disregarding the inky
augurs, maintains the even ten
or Of its way, surprising and
gratifying the remainder Of the
country by its consistent increase
in wealth and population.
- No ore down here in Washing
ton wants to ruin" Colorado or
injure any Of it's industries, and
least of all Secretary Lane. a
Western man, familiar with
Western conditions. There is a
serious difference of opinion
among us as to the best way to
develope the States enormous
natural resources, but that diff
ference of opinion is not confined
to Members of Congress and ex-
ecutive officials. Coloradians are
by no means unanimous on the
point. If we can not agree
among ourselves, why should we
he surprised or alarmed by div
ersity of views among our fellow
citizens of the East.
With that thought in mind let
US consider Secretary Lanes pro
DO sal and the events which caused
him to put it forward.
A few weeks ago the nation
was told that smiling Bob"
Brenner, Congressman from New
Jersey, and a close personal
friend and advisor CT President
Wilson, has been taken to a Bal
timore sanitorium in order that
the malignant cancer which was
eating out his life might be treat
ed with radium, the mysterious
element discovered a few years
ago by Nine. Cuni. A day or
two later, Baltimore's great sur
gem, DR.. Kelly, in discussing
Brenner's case, stated that he
could not guarantee a cure be-
cause he did not have enough ra-
dium.
Il have less than ore gram OF
radium," he said. Il need ten
CRANES.
The discussion aroused by DR.,
Kelly's statement developed the
fact that the world supply of ra-
dium consisted of 80 CRANES OF
which the United States had
l+ +,,o ororooc tho ram q n do,