davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-25
UaEfY FEAST To
Be GIVEN At N.
{. Church SOUII
thanksgiving Evening at Which Al
tie Sunday School Scholars
Will Participate.

The contest for membership be
ween tho Reds ana the Blues, tw
BIZ isions Of the Southern Method,
Sunday school has been settled an
he Reds (mon's classes and Blue
women's claasesl viii have to SUI
ly the turkeys for big feast tina
S to be held in the Southern Meth.
odist church Thursday evening at
o'clock. While the Blues 9TH.
women's classes) will have TO coo
the turkeys and look after the PREF
aration OF tho dinner. All Of IT,
members OF the Sunday school aul
there are a large number, viii at
tend the feast. AS a result Of tn.
contest the Sunday school attend
ance has been increased from 10.
to l12. When Rev. Henley frs
took charge OF the church the Sun
day school attendance was 1903 an
last Sunday the number present wa.
exactly four times that number.
To feed this army Of the Southerr
iathodist Sunday school viii req j..
large number of turkeys and the
will be busy times getting this fea
in readiness TO serve.
Sunday there viii be haptisjng i.
the river at the foot Of Sixth stree
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-25
humorous Inuextru,

Tndexers have been responsible TO.
many errors, but possibly the strans
asst example of curious indexing occurs
In a law book. Turning over It's in
dex, a correspondent of the London
Chronicle noted the entry: Best, Mr.
Justice His Great Mind. and refer
aaoe % the page brought this: Mr.
Justice Best said be had great mlnt
&c commit the witness for contsmpr
81 coaItF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-25
Ciiferrnt II rnnf."

A retired army officer was in his
back garden enc day when a tramp
came round the end OF the house. CIV,
been at the front, he began, and
The old officer beamed at him as ht
Interrupted to ask, have you, indeed
my man2 And were you woundedT
No, said the man, no, sir. not exact
~. But | couldn't make no one ear
s2 come round N the backl"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-25

London Nov. 24--& German trio#
blow UP the British s7nb Dwar
vitb an Internal machine in VT
african harbor recently according to
report rec lived mere today
4 discovered that ne was q missionary,
When questioned as to how he
3und such an action ccmpatihlt
ih BIS profession, says the re-
ort, he replied II am a soldier first
i'd q missionary afterwards"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-25
PUBIC LIBRARY Will
BE Closed THURSDAY
THANKSGIVING DAY

The Cairo Public Library win be
closed al day Thursday On account
ct holiday, THANKSGIVING These de-
string books for that day are re-
minded to get them today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-25
associated Press

Paris, Nov. GA telee ram fro~
he Athens correspondent to the
Iarre News Agency says
The Turkish government has or
cred all subjects CT the Triple En-
ante with the exception 81 wc,a
and children to leave the OttomqA
lerritgry"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-25
4 ssOciated Press.

Paris Nov 24.-A dispatch from
Venice says that Cardinal Aristides
Cavallari patriarch Of Venice died
today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-25
t,EWSOF I HE RIVERS
stage of river ~ feet fall OF
/ during the preceding a hours.
River Forecast.

No important changes are eX-
pccted during the next few days
except that the Tennessee will faI
beiav Decatur, the fall extendine
~ tae mouth by about next Thurs
NAYLAND III. PARKER,
Official, Temporarily in Chara.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-25

The Russians also arc vigorousl,
attacking along the zzenstochowo-
Cracow line. This day seems to
mark one Of the most important de-
cisiye phases of the war"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-25
DECISIVE NEWS FR0I
POLISH BATTLEWELDS
HOURLY EXPECTED


the Turks ON the whole OF the from,
and forced them hnrricdly 90 re-
tsca.. Our troors are suu pursuing
them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-25

that side a brilliant decisive victory
The enemy who had heavy losses. is
lying with all speed toward the Ger
man frontier An entire German
regiment surrendered to the victora.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-25

Paris. Nov. 2f--The spond-
ent al Pctrcerad of the Matln says:
"The Russians, after having
checked th2 German offensive On
the Plock-Leccyen Grout gained on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04

differences in congress are to be laid
aside for the present and that the
president and his advisers can count
upon unanimous support in any meas
ures they deem needful to meet con-
ditions.
There has been no call from out
side New York for Aldrich- Vreeland
currency, and it was not believed
that other banks would make such
calls. The treasury is stocked with
many millions more of bills printed
stamped and packed ready for instant
shipment. The very fact that this sum
is here is expected to have a reassur-
ing effect throughout the country.
Another factor which officials think
may help to allay uneasiness is the
deposit of S34,00O,000 by the treas
ury in national banks in the farming
sections of the country to be used in
moving crops. This fund will be avail
able as soon as the banks comply with
the conditions laid down by the de-
partment, and probably will be placed
at their disposal within short time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04
Two Cases Tried
lin Municipal
Court Monday
Hearing On Charge Of Burglary
Based on Recent Chicken Thefts
in Redwood Falls
HELD OVER FOR GRAND JURY
Liveryman Charges Overdriving Of
Team As Cause of Death of Horse;
Jury Finds "Not Guilty"

There were two cases in the num-
cipal court yesterday. In the after
noon Bert Farlee was given a hear
ing on the charge of burglary, being
suspected of stealing chickens from
locked building. The prisoner was
liberated on a $500 bond to appear
before the Grand Jury.
Geo. Arnold caused the arrest of
Dewitt Rhodes on the charge of de-
frauding. Mr.. Arnold contends that
team hired from him by Rhodes
was driven farther than was bargained
for, and one horse died as the result.
The team was used July 26, which
was an excessively hot day and the
horse died the following Tuesday.
The jury found the defendant not
guilty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04
Will Take Census
of Old Minnesota
Secretary Schmahl Will Request Legis-
lature To Make Suitable Appro-
priatiOn for Work
/, 1915 IS APPOINTED TIME
State Constitution Demands Periodic
Court James A. Larson Appointed
To Have Direct Charge

The state must take census next
year. The state constitution requires
that this be done every ten years, be-
ginning with 1866. This makes the
count midway between the federal
enumerations at the beginning of each
decade.
The 1905 census cost about $65, 900,
but Julius A. Schmahl, secretary of
state, who has general supervision of
the work, says that it will take $780,
900 this time.
The 1905 census was unsatisfactory,
and the figures were never generally
relied on. Next year Mr.. Schmahl
hopes that he will be able to take
census which will be as thorough as
that taken by the federal government.
Already he has delegated his as
sistant, James A. Larson, to have di-
rect charge Of the work. 1t is likely
that special supervisors will be APP
pointed in st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth, but that the rest of the coun-
ties will be handled direct from head
quarters.
Enumerat0rs to Be Appointed
The enumerators will be appointed
by the secretary of state and will be
responsible to him. Probably the fed
eral system will be used. DIR. A. Dana
Durand, who was director of the last
federal enumeration, is now a special
professor of economics at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, and will be re-
lied on by Mr.. Schmahl for helpful
suggestions. Mr.. Durand is an ex-
pert IN statistical work and with his
cooperation the 1915 census probably
will be the only one ever taken by
the State where the results can be
depended on.
The legislature will be asked by
Mr.. Schmahl to make an appropria-
ton for the census as soon as it con-
venes next January, SO that the work
can begin at once.
1t is.probable that the actual count
will be made in April and May and
the results tabulated by September.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04
authorities be on the ground.
Treasury Ships 100000, 900


Before Mr.. McAdoo left Washing
ton the treasury shipped out about
S100,000,000 of the Northumberland
currency which was in the vaults of
the sub-treasury yesterday ready for
the New York banks. This currency
in most essentials is like that of the
national banks, but can be issued only
on the security of high class COM
mercial paper or state and municipal
bonds.
Commercial paper used for this pur-
pose must be approved not only by
the bank which asks for currency in
exchange, but by the particular spec
ial association of which the bank is
member. In addition the security
must be acceptable to the govern
ment. Yesterday Mr.. McAddo and Mr..
Williams probably scanned securities of
fered by New York banks for emer-
gency currency.
Would Keep Stock Exchange Closed
It would not surprise officials in
Washington if Mr.. McAdoo used his
influence in New York to keep the
New York stock exchange closed for
some time.
No direct proposal of this kind may
be made, but he is expected to show
that the government does not look
kindly upon the re-opening of the ex-
change at this time and the specu-
lation which may follow.
Lay Party Differences Aside
A feature of the situation here
which called forth favorable comment
last night was the impression which
the administration gained that party
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04
CEASE LOOKING AT DIMES

Someone started the story that four
dimes with the letters r. o. r. ID. on
them, respectfully would secure
Ford for the holder, and during the
past week there has been a great
demand for dimes Several have been
found with 0 or d on them, and goed
prices have been offered for dimes
bearing the letters r or r, but none
have been offered for sale, because
they do not exist. The bankers say
that neither the T nor r can be found.
The only minis in existence now are
Philadelphia, which uses no mark,
San Francisco, which uses an o, Dem
yer, whose mark Is D, and Carson
City, which puts Oh g C on its coins
and which has miited no dimes since
1893. New Orleans stopped coming
dimes in 1910. Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04
Redwood County Men
Buy Immense Farm
]. A. Schmahl, ]. A. Larson and Geo.
Jaehning Purchase Faribault
County Land
FAMOUS GRANT FARM BOUGHT
Purchasers Pay Sos Per Acre For
Tract of $40 Acres; One of States
Best Equipped Farms

A farm purchase of considerable
size is. reported from Faribault, this
state, the announcement being that
Julius A. Schmahl, James A. Larson
and George A. Jaehning, the former
TIVE in: the state department at st.
Paul, and the latter Of Redwood Falls,
have purchased what is known as the
Donafd~ W. Grant farm, located adj
jacent to, and partly in the city of
Faribault. The farm is regarded as
one of the finest in the state. The
buildings, including tweive-room
modern residence, are all electric
lighted, while electricity furnishes all
the power on the farm. The farm
is spiendidIy stocked with fine animals,
etc. The tract consists of nearly $40
acres, and the trio paid sos per acre
for the same. A few moments after
the contract was entered into the pur-
chasers were offered big advance on
the amount they have paid for the
tract.
The purchase was made from Mrs.
Margaret Grant, widow of the late
Donald Grant, the latter being known
throughout this state as one of the
big railroad construction contractors
of Minnesota, and who was, during
his life time, interested in various
Venezuelan concessions. The death of
Mr.. Grant left the farm in Mrs.
Grants possession, and the fact that
the management Of the tract was too
much Of a responsibility for her
caused her to make the sale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04
Germans Invade
France, Moving
towards Paris
No Formal Declaration of War Made
But German Soldiers Pass Over
French Border Sunday
Believed Emperor Hopes to Vanquish
France Before Russia Gets In
to The Field
Unconfrmed Reports Given of In
yasion of Neutral Territory And of
Repulsion of Part of Army

German forces Sunday began the
invasion of France without, SO far as
is known, declaration of war hav-
ing been, made. Two German detach-
ments entered French territory NOV
ing in the direction of Paris
German Army i'm France
One German force crossed the
French frontier near the village of
Grey, between Nancy and Strassburg,
and another German detachment,
probably the Twenty-ninth infantry,
Saturday night, invaded the Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg, neutral terri
tory between Belgium and Germany,
and continued it's march on the French
fortified town of Longwy. A dispatch
from Brussels said there was good
reason to believe that this force,
later in the day, entered France.
Duplicating Franco-PrussiOn War
The German force which came in
to France near Grey, which is 40
miles from Nancy, is reported to have
been repulsed with heavy losses, but
this has not yet been confirmed.
Apparently the German army is
duplicating the first movement of the
Franco-Prussion war. 1t was on Aug.
2, 1870, that the French and Germans
clashed in the first battle of that war
at Saarbrucken where the Prince Inn
perial, under the orders of the en-
peror, received his famous Baptism
of fire."
1t appeared Sunday that Germany
is taking the fullest possible advan-
tage of her supposed superiority in
rapid mobilization over France.
The plan of the German emperor.
according to military observes here.
is to vanquish or attempt to vanqpish
France in the interval before Russia
will be able to create serious trouble
on her northern frontier. 1t is sup
posed that Russion mobilization viii
take about three weeks. M
All Geographic and telephone conn
munication between Brussels and Lux
emburg has been severed. ~
Neutral Territory Invaded ~
BY the treaty of London, signed
in 1867, the Grand Duchy of Luxen1-
burg was declared neutral territory.
Its integrity and independence were
guaranteed.
Longwy is fortified town of
France on the Belgium frontier, 40
miles northwest of Metz in Germany.
A train full of German soldiers ar
rived at the station at Luxembourg
during the night. The troops seized
the station and the bridges on the
Treves and Trois Vierges line in or
der to insure the regular passage of
military tains across the Grand Duchy.
Germans Claim Right
After these seizures the soldiers
proceeded to the barracks. The major
of the Luxembourg volunteers pro-
tested against the violation of neu-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04
American Banks
Are Fortified By /.
The Government
Financial Burdens, Caused By Euro
pean War, Will Be Minimized By
Careful Planning
Sec. McAdoo Says Country Is Able
To Care For Itself; May Place
Millions i'm Banks
New Currency Law Put in to Force
as Safety Valve; Strain Felt
First i'm New York

The machinery of the federal gov
eminent was turned Sunday toward
terrifying the American banking sys-
tenn so that this nations share in the
financial burden of European war will
be distributed on many shoulders and
it's direct effects minimized.
Treasury Officials Leave
Conferences at the White House and
treasury department, eliminated late
Sunday in the departure for New
York of Secretary McAdoo and Comp
troller of the Currency Williams.
These two men have authority to put
in operation the plan which congress
designed years ago for such situations
as the present by which the national
banks of the country can obtain $780,
100000 in currency under the Aldrich-
Vreeland act with which to face any
condition and meet any obligations.
Country in Excellent Shape
Mr.. McAdoo before he left, de-
clared that he considered the coun-
try to be in excellent shape to take
care of itself and there was no rea-
son for any feeling of alarm. Presi-
dent Wilson, who discussed the sit
uation at luncheon with Secretary
NcAdoo is confident that any con-
dition which arises can be met with
out difficulty.
Mr.. McAdoo and Mr.. Williams will
confer with fnanciers in New York
as soon as possible and these con-
ferences are expected to strengthen
the spirit of cooperation between the
government and the banks, looked
upon here as one of the hopeful signs
of the day.
McAdoo to Return Monday
Mr.. McAdoo would endeavor to re-
turn to Washington late Monday in
time to meet representatives of clear
ing houses of Chicago and ST. Louis
now en- route to the capital at his in
vitation. In official circles at Wash
ington the feeling was evident that
any unusual strain will be manifest
first in New York and both the presi-
dent and Mr.. McAdoo were anxious
that the highest government financial
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04

Rev John Sinclair left Saturday
for St Paul where he will be q guest
at the home of Julius Al. Schmahl for
4 week DR.. Sinclair il returning East
sooner than he had Anticipated, be-
ing called there to meet his nephew
from Scotland, who il making hur-
RED tour Of the Eastern States. DR..
Sinclair expects to-be Ia Boston about
August ..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04
VAGABOND

" AGABOND
Dunno a heap about the what
an why,
Can't says | ever knowed.
Heaven to mes a fair stretch
of sky,
Earth's just a dusty road.
Dunno the names c. things, nor
what they are,
Can't says 1 ever will. z
Dunno about God-he's jest the ;
noddin' star
Atop the windy hill.
Dunno about Life-it's jest a
tramp alone
From wakin' time to doss.
Dunno about Death-it's jest a
quiet stone
All over gray wi moss.
An why live, an why the
old world spins,
Are things I never knowed;
Ny marks the gypsy fires, the
lonely inns,
An jes the dusty road.
John Masefeld.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16
DARK DAYS
Are Days of Suffering---They are Be
coming Brighter for Some
Pierre People

Are Days Of Suffering---They are Be-
coming Brighter for Some
Pierre People
Many dark days" from kidney ills.
Backache, headache-tired days;
Urinary trouble makes you gloomy.
Doan's kidney Pills have proven
their worth.
Have been tested by many kidney
sufferers.
They are endorsed by Pierre people.
r. e. Murphy, farmer, Pierre, s. D.,
says: Kidney complaint had made
me an invalid and l was confined to
my bed for . month. ! was unable
to move hand or foot, and my right
limb had swollen to twice its natural
size. My whole body was racked
with pain, and the kidney %secretions
were in terrible shape. My case was
q puzzle to the doctors, and they
seemed unable to help me. A friend
who had been greatly benefited by
Doan's Kidney Pills. urged me to try
them and I did. / cannot say I got
Immediate relief, but continued with
the remady and in about three weeks
u was cured. shall never tire OF
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for = kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the Same that
Mrs. Jessup had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Props. Buffalo, N. Y.-Adyer.
tisement.
We want farm loans. Our rates arr
lower than yor q get elsewhere. DroI
in and zee us before you make your
loan.-Pierre Banking 6 Trust Co. Il
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16
AN INCESSANT COUGH.
Continued Dropping Of Mucus
into my Throat.

a severe cough is always a grave
symptom. It may not indicate or
ganic disease Of the lungs. Even
though the cough Is a functional dis
turbance it is Of sufficient gravity to
demand prompt attention.
The dropping Of mucus from the
back part Of the nose into the throat
indicates nasal catarrh. Sometimes
this goes on a long time before the
patient pays any attention to 1t. 1t
is stated on good authority that mu-
u dropping into the throat in this
way is apt to excite catarrh Of the
stomach. At any rate, the condition
ought to be corrected as soon as pos
sible.
Mrs. Bourland, Of Frankston, Texas,
found after using Peruna that not
only did the incessant cough disap-
pear, but the dropping of mucus into
the throat had also ceased. Read
what she says:
For twenty-three years ! was a
constant sufferer from chronic ca
tarrh. I had a severe misery and
burning in the top Of my head. There
was almost a continual dropping Of
mucus into my throat, which caused
frequent expectoration. MY entire
system gradually became involved.
and my condition grew worse. I had
an incessant cough and frequent at
tacks of bilious collie, from which 1t
seemed I could not recover. Ny
bowels also became affected, causing
alarming attacks Of hemorrnages.
II tried many remedies, which gave
only temporary relief, or no relief at
all. / at last tried Peruna, and In
three days / was relieved Of the bowel
arrangement. After using five bottles
! was entirely cured.
II most cheerfully recommend the
use Of Peruila to any one similarly
afflicted"
People who object 10 liquid medi-
einss can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16

Wm BANTER service judge of
elecCl0n s w
l. K Dennis service judge of elec-
ton 3 W
n L Jones service judge of cleo
ton s w
Albert Eyenson service clerk of
election. 3 90
Willis T. Hoard service clerk of
election s w
VIM BANTER 2 days and mileage
and returning ballot box...:... s so
c A Newberry service judge of
eleCClOO. . w
Michael Biwer service judge of
III ClGCtICJ. . . . :. y Wv |
G E OldfieId service judge of
election. 8 OO
Geo A Place service clerk of
election -. s w
F N Beacon service clerk of cleo
8 w
C A Newberry l day and mileage
returning ballot box........... a 90
AECUlc N IOLLSI SCIVICC JOASC VI L = |
election. 1850. 8 on
d F Turner service judge of cleo
ton ....... . w
| John Biwer service judge of cleo
6 90
| Eugene Adams service clerk of
| election 80. v w
L L Schaaf service clerk of cleo
tion and lumber for BOOTH. 6 rs
j E Slindee service judge of cleo
ton ......... ............... . w
A ID Hengel service clerk of cleo
tlOn..... f.. o w
G ] Starr service judge of election 6 90
Paul Winckler. " clerk 6 90
Walter B%randhuber service clerk
OF election. . w
Paul Winckler returning ballot
o ..... 90
C H McMullen service judge of
election. 49,. I. o w
Coco Wiseman service judge of
electlOn y w
H w Perkins service judge of
election. . /. . ......,....... o w
J w Grandle service clerk of cleo.
wv
w A Mower service clerk of cleo
ton w
III McMullen returning ballot box 50
Oscar Olson service judge of cleo
ton and returning ballot box. 6 so
r ID Dexheimer service judge of
eleCLlOn 500. v w
j B Heck service judge of election 6 90
Seth Teasdale " clerk 6 90
Arthur Newlin" g 90
81 G Lumley service judge of elec~
ton and returning ballot box. 3 60
G s Pietrus service judge of cleo
ClOn $50 .... D w
Riley Dunkelbarger service judge
J, of election 10
Frank w Hinsey service clerk OF
al el6CClON . w
j j Jackley service clerk of cleo
. ION D w
: G S Pietrus, treasurer, rent OF
school house for election. ...... 3 0C
F l Baden service judge of cleo
ton claimed So. so allowed -. 3 0(
A Teller service judge of election
claimed 81. so allowed ......... 8 OF
] c Peterson service judge of
@ election claimed $3.50 allowed. 3 OF
Fred G Burki service clerk of
% election claimed $3.50 allowed. 3 o.
M P Enstad service clerk of cleo
o ton claimed $3.50 allewed..... 3 o.
w d Fraser service judge of
election 8 o.
j A Brekke service judge of cleo
,OI ton 3 D
Jas Ryan service judge of election 8 @
j f Grove 3 y
20 G E Peterson" clerk 3 0
w d Fraser l day and mileage
10 returning ballot box........... 80
The Board adjourned to April 9th
DO 1914, 8 a. m.
CONCLUDED Next Week)