davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-19

II Is pity more women do NOT know Of
Mothers Friend Here Is Z remedy that softcns
the muscles, enables hem 60 expand without
any strain upon tbe ligamcnts ard enables
women TO 20 through maternity without pain,
nAug "a, m0IUng SIC knees or any Of the dreaded
symptoms $50 familiar 10 many mobers
There is no foolish ai"- 10 h1rts; flso ryi-ri
The thoughts do not dwo'i uron pain and s,tf.
fcrug, i0r all such arc avoided Thensa.ds OF
women nc longer resign themselves 20 Tho
thought that sickness ana distrc>; are natural
They know better. for IN Mothers Friend thsy
have found 3 wonderful penetrating remedy 10
baHish all those dreaded experiences
1t Is a subject every woman should he farnf.
liar with and even though she may hot re,,lrr
such remedy She viii now and then ne,.t
Some prospective mother to whom a word in
time about Mothers Friend viii come as a Won.
derfu blessing This famous remedy IL soid
by all druggists and Is only sI0a hottie
1t is for external use only, and Is really worth
IT'S weight In gold Write 10 day 10 tha Bad.
field Regulator Co. l2T Lamar Bldg Atlanta.
Ga for 4 most valuable Isub
There Is wealth Of instruction apH cntaf,-t
10 be derived IN reading this litilr hook III
is plainly writer, iust what every woman
wants TO know, aud win lie splendid ItffIe
textbook for ggiiiaHce. not only for YOURSELF
hut will irtke vol hclPful % others Ans m
The meantime, 20 rot fall 10 rst hott,e IL
Mother Frirut At thc drug store and ih,,s
lnriitv rour--H against any All all pala and
disSomloFt,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-19

att1o just after the players left tie
Pope, may be seen John J. MoGraw,
manager Of the New York Giants,
and Charles Comiskey, president Of
the WAite Son Comiskey was very
sick in Rome and the picture shows
him u be worn, but he was able t.
continue his journey with the clabs.
A great reception was prepared
for tho ath,c es en- their arrival ii.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-19
$25 DIAMOND RING

Given away free on repairing at
Shop 209 Eighth street ADV 2-2S i'm
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-19

Energy in Found Of Coal.
One pound of coal releases sufficient
energy TO raise an average man to
a point fourteen miles high. 20.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-19

in many foreign lands. Sing George
himself went out to see them play
shcir first game, and he is said 10
have Vigorously arpIauded every
good play-hayiuS been coached Ivy
sone one who knew the game.
All the members of the teams pgs
on their dress uits for the Vatican
reception. They filed in and the
there was like those they received
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-19

New York. March 6. Many baseball
men from all over the country took
part. The boys did not remain long
in New York. McGraw hurried MS
men to Marlin, where some Of The
Giants had already begun training,
while Manager Jimmy Callahan OF
the White sox took his men directly
to their training trip in the south.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-19
CITY NEWS.

| Go to Sherwood's for buggies.
Phone 274 for Weem's laundry.
| Everything at cost at Megchel-
sens.
-Children's $3.50 to s1.75 oxfords
to close out, 75c and S1.O0- Miller's.
| Now Is the time to sprinkle. Call
King Plumbing Co. for garden hose.
| The Waterways Journal makes
mention in its last issue OF tho big
smelling plant coming to Keokuk.
I The news OF this factory deciding 70
locate here has been given consider
able publicity 1t all helps.
Tennis court roller and back
stop frames for sale cheap. Phone ~.
The garment factory will resume
work next Tuesday instead OF Mon
day, on account Of delay In repairs.
Fort Madison is about to secure q
shoe factory. AS an inducement that
city mentions the close proximity to
the power from the Keokuk dam. The
power zone is in for big development
and it behooves Keokuk to be alive
to her own development.
Cost sale begins Monday Sulli-
van & Auwerda.
-Huiskamp shoe workers excursion
to Fort Madison Saturday afternoon.
Call PA or at 914 Main for Weem's
laundry G. & J. Cleaners, agents.
The following item is from the
Friday evening issue Of the Quincy
Herald: Rev Paul Langhorst, rastor
of the st. Peters Evangelical church,
contemplates taking trip next week.
He intends visiting Keokuk. Bur-
.lington. Chicago and points in OHIO
before returning.
Ladies' $3.50 white and gray buck
button boots to close out $1.50. MIL
,ler's.
The second page of this months
issue Of Iowa Factories contains . full
page advertisement Of the Keokuk In
dustrial association in which is announ-
ced the inexhaustible source OF power
from the Keokuk dam and the never
endlng benefit to manufacturing
plants. It Is we'll worded advertise
ment and goes to constituency that
is interested in the use Of power
II. s. Ackley and w. H. Honce,
coming home from Quincy Friday
night in Ackley's machine lost their
way near Warsaw and ran into some
OF the posse who are still after Henry
Naples. Evidently thinking that
Naples was in the vicinity and was
escaping in method-deluxe. the posse
covered the two local men. Emplana-
lions followed and the Keokuk men
were directed to the right road.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-19
CITY NEWS.

Garden hose and lawn srrinklers.
King Plumbing Co.
Sullivan & Auwerda's semi-annual
cost sale begins tomorrow.
"A pleasure to cook in summer
with the caloric freless cookstove.
Settler & Cherry Co.
William Callahan underwent an
operation last Saturday. His many
friends will be pleased to learn that
he is getting along nicely.
Have harness repaired at Sher-
woods.
-r-Only two sales year, one be gins
Monday Sullivan G. Auwerdas cost
sale.
July clearing sales continue. Be
sure to read the advertising columns
OF The Gate City which each issue
contain store news of clearing sales
that are of real interest and profit.
For Weem's laundry, call 274 or
call in. @. & J. Cleaners. 914 Main.
Visit Megchelsen's cost sale July
20 to 26.
Marking OF the Red Ball route in
the city Is being done. The white
way poles on Main street are being
striped with band OF white. In the
center will be painted the red ball,
the oficial sign OF the road. This Ia
the st. Paul-St Louis road which runs
through Missouri and in which Keo-
kux is one OF the prominent controls.
Boys tennis oxfcrds Soc; mems
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-19

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St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-05
CLASSES TO BE RESUMED.
st. Scholastica's Academy and st.
Peters Parochial School Open
Monday. September 7tll.

Monday, At o'clock a. M, a holy
mass will be celebrated in st. Peters
church in honor of the Holy Ghost.
TO supplicate the light and blessing
OF God upon the new session. Par
ents and pupils are ernestly request
ca to be present to enjoy the sublime
penefits of this holy sacrifice.
IN the Catholic school, God is the
Deg!nnlns, the continuance and the
emu OF all the work undertaken and
accomplished. Therefore, Catholic
parents, remember, there is no al
tentative in the selection OF the
school for your children. Financial
circumstances cannot bar the en-
trance of any Catholic child from
the Parochial School, which owes an
education to every child in St. Peters
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-05
TAYLOR IS DECLARED NOMINEE
FOR RAILROAD BOARD.
Official Vote Gives Incumbent 1908
Power 3476, Jumel 2535,
Kelly, 1871.

Baton Rouge, Sept. al. Shelby
Taylor was declared Democratic nom
inee for Railroad Commissioner OF
the State Railroad Commission Dis
trict by the State Central Committee.
which met here to-day. Judge S.
D. Ellis, was declared the nominee
for Judge of the Court OF Appeal Of
the Third District of the First Cir
cult.
AT the time Taylor was declared
the nominee all the returns from
Calcasieu, except three minor pre-
cincts; sixteen precincts of Lafourche
and six OF Ascension and three of St..
Landry, including the Washington
box, were out, but the committee
held that these could not be waited
on, the law requiring Il to meet with
in eight days after the primary.
The official vote, as tabulated by
the committee, was: Taylor 85O3,
Power 3476, Jumel 1885 and Kelley
1871. Taylor's majority over all
was 121 votes.
j. S. Power was the only Oppo-
nent of Taylor's present at the meet
ing of the committee. When the
result of their findings was announc-
ed he congratulated Mr.. Taylor, and
said: II want you and the commit
tee to know, Mr.. Taylor, that I am
for you, and if you have opposition |
will throw my weight to you and
fight for you as hard as | fought
for myself in the primary"
Andre Martin, of Lafayette, pro-
tested against the committee declar-
ing a nominee when such large
portion OF the returns Of the district
still were out. Horace Wilkinson,
chairman, explained, however, that
the committee, meeting within the
time required OF it by law, could do
nothing except to base its selection
on the face of the returns which
were in.s The old law required the
committee to meet within four days
after the primary, the new law with
in eight days. A meeting OF six
days after the primary had been
agreed upon by the committee In this
instance. he said.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-05
ASSOCIATION
OF FARMERS
HOLD MEET
Strawberry Growing Dis
cussed and Decision Was
reached to Use Poncha-
toula Plants. Covington
Merchants Will Plant Is
Acres, Perhaps Garland.

There was an enthusiastic meet
ing of the st. Tammany Farmers
Association Tuesday last at the court
house. A number Of new members
were enrolled, who pledged them
selves to plant Strawberries, and it
is now an assured fact that there
will be berries enough raised in the
parish to insure the shipment of at
least a carload every day.
Mr.. J. II. Warner, the secretary
of the Association, made a trip
through the berry growing district
on the Illinois Central Railroad dur
ing the past week. and after a
thorough Investigation the Associa-
tion has decided to buy their plants
from the Ponchatoula district. They
have also placed an order for fertil-
izers, and have arranged with the
st. Tammany, Banking Company to
advance the necessary funds to pay
for same.
The approximate cost of plants
and fertilizer for an acre of berries
will be $36, with returns at the low
est calculation of $500 pc racre. If
you have land, we strongly urge you
to join in this campaign for the up
building II our parish and the plac-
ing of value on our lands.
The st. Tammany Banking Com
pany has kindly donated the use of
an Office to the Association where
the secretary can be found every
and Saturday afternoons
from to o'clock. He will be glad
to give you information regarding
the proposition.
For the benefit Of those not famil-
lar with the cultivation OF straw
berries Mr.. G.. G. Lewis, farm dem
will gladly furnish all as
sistance possible.
We understand the merchants of
Coyington are forming a company
to lease the Garland tract and will
also plant at least twenty-five acres
In berries. 1t is their intention to
employ an experienced berry grower
to supervise for them. Mr.. A. r.
Smith will be glad to give the details
Of their plan to any one interested.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-05
F. J. Cheney & Co.,

=. u. LH6H0y q CO.,
Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
lin all business transactions and fl
nancially able to carry out any obli-
CATION made by his firm.
National Bank OF Commerce,
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken IN
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys-
TEN. Testimonials sent free. Price
Z scents per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-.
stipation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-05
Prominent Businessmen
and Young Men Of
Covmgton Behind
Organization.

A meeting of men and young men
of this place, of more than usual
Importance, was held in the court
house last Wednesday night, the
purpose of which was to organize a
permanent young mems athletic club
with the idea of converting into a
school house. Arrangement mas been
made with the trustees for the use of
the gymnasium for school purposes
during the day and as place of re-
sort and recreation for the young
men in town during the evenings.
Mr.. A. D. Schwartz was called to
the chair to preside over the meet
ing and after briefly pointing out
the objects and purposes of the new
club and its aim to establish an ele--
waiting diversion among the men and
boys of the town, work proceed
ed with the passing of the charter
and the election of board of direct
ors. The following members signed
the charter: E. v. Richard, Fred J.
Heintz, Paul J. Lacroix, c. E. Schon-
berg, Louis NJ Bourgeois. Walter
Galatas, Norman Gillis, H. E. eau
treaux, P. E. Smith, O. J. Hebert,
NJ. Nelson, r.. L. Aubert, ]. H.
Smith, H. E. Ellis, j. E. Nilsson, A.
D. Schwartz, A. S. Burns, j. M.
Simmons, E. G. Davis, A. ]. Park,
Ralph N. Menetre, L. B. Anderson,
A. E. Smith, E. G. Menetre, J. E.
Brewster, S. Rayne, c. Schultz, How
ard Huddleston, Corbet Leblanc,
Philip Burns, Winner Quave, ). B.
Lancaster, r. H. Dutsch.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are A. D. Schwartz, president;
A. J. Parks, vice president; c. E.
Schonberg, secretary; E. G.. Davis,
treasurer; J. NJ. Simmons, manager.
The Board os now busy with arrange
ments for the renovation and equip
ment of the old school building into
a gymnasium, reading rooms, loung-
ing rooms, shower baths, etc. There
seems to be no doubt that this latest
move will result in the establish
ment Of an institution in Covington
which is destined to become a real
and permanent benefit to the town. :.
During the past week a large num-
Der of additional applications for
have been received.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-05
} : IS
BASEBALL.

The C0yingt0n team defeated
tho Vaudeville team last SUM
day, on the st. Paul grounds, by
q score Of Z to 3.
Tomorrow Sunday Coying-
tens-sgiN p,ay the -Abita Juni0rs
at the Abita Springs baseball
pa3k. Admission free.
= - =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-05

Just received, full line of mems
wool pants, all sizes and prices, at
H. J. Ostendorf, Covington Bank
Building.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-05

Parish. Although religious and NOR
al training precede in the Catholic
schools, none of the profane arts
and sciences are neglected in the
least.
A handsome library, equipped
with a number of reference books,
classical and historical works and a
choice selection Of Catholic fiction,
has been established for the use of
the pupils Of the Academy and st.
Peters School, Thanks are due to
Mrs. J. B.. Lancaster for the dona-
tiion of set of Stoddard's famous
lectures.
At heavy expense a fine heater
has been installed in the Academy,
so that the inmates of the same
have nothing to fear from the an-
preaching rigors of winter.
X X X
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-05
Over Russian Forces on
the Frontier.

New York, Sept. DIR. K. T..
Dumba, ambassador from Austro-
Hungary to the United States, who
is at Manchester, N. H., received to-
day from the Vienna War Office a
report of the movements of Austrian
troops against Russia. The report,
made public by DIR. Charles Winter,
Austro-Hungarian consul general
here. follows:
Mobilization in AustroH Hungary
was accomplished successfully. and
with great enthusiasm among the
troops. All races and all parties raj
lied to the colors. Two army corps,
one the famous 1nnsbrucks of the
Tyrol, were sent to Alsace to aid
forces operating at Muelhansen.
Aid from Germany.
Germany sent two corps from
SaxOny and Bavaria to the Galician
border, where they are operating
with the forces of Austro-Hungary
under Archduke Friedrich. They
claim succession of victories.
"The Russians attempted to pierce
the province of Buckowina, but were
repulsed with heavy losses.
''In Russian Poland the Bavarian
and Saxon corps took the offensive
and won a great victory over five
Russian corps in three-day battle
waged over battle front OF forty
miles.
Attacking Warsaw.
German troops drove the Rus
slams to Lubliin and are sdvancing
- roooh Wa rn0 xv whnrn a uovnrp.
ment will be established, with head
quarters sixty-five miles inside the
Russian border.
THE Austrian and the German
a,rmies are establishing lines of COM
munication as they 60.
A retreat Of the Austrians from
Lemberg is admitted, but this was
point, purposely under
taken and carried out because the
defense could not stand the
attack on Lemberg without loss. as
Lemberg Is an open plain and offers
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-05
How.s THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
wrad for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Curo
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-05

To relieve pain try BLUE LABEL
ask J. L. WATKINS,
drug store.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-05
Allies Driven Back By German Forces
and Aeroplanes Drop Bombs On
Paris With Little Damage.
Paris Abandoned and French Capital
Removed to Boudeaux. Austrians
Defeated in East by Russians.

Paris, Sept. /, 11:41 p. m.-The
following official statement was issu-
ed by the War Office tonight:
"On our left wing, as a result Of
the turning movement of the Ger
man army and in order not to accept
battle under unfavorable conditions,
our troops retired toward the south
and southwest. In the region Of
'Rethel our forces have arrested the
enemy momentarily. In the center
and on the right the situation re-
mains unchanged.
Americans Protest.
An American committee, organ
ICED by the American ambassador
and including the most conspicuous
members Of the American colony,
asked the Minister of War for proof
that bombs were dropped on Paris
from German machine. The Min
ister of War presented proof. which
decided the ambassador to cable to
his government q report on war
methods which not only are. con-
trary to humanity but in violation
of the convention of The Hague,
signed by Germany itself
''The committee has decided to ask
the United States government, while
remaining neutral, to protest ener-
getically to the German government.
To Fight In Air.
A squadron of armored aero
planes has been organized to give
chase to German aerop1anes which
have been flying over Paris"
The operations Of German aero
planes over Paris have been watched
with equanimity by the people. The
first day the operations caused some
nervousness among the women; the
second day it was an old story, and
today, when it was tried again, they
provoked for the most part only sar-
remarks for the ineff1ciency Of
German Workmanship.
A German monoplane dropped
bomb at the Rue M.chodiere and the
Rue du Quatre, near the Credit Lyon
nais, this afternoon. A gun mount
ed on the bank fired four shells at
the a.eroplane, end two English in
fantrymen fired their rifles repeated
ly. Another bomb was dropped near
st. Lazare Station. Neither bomb
did any damage.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-05

no protection or position.
The defenses behind Lemberg. ut
Krakow and Przemysi, which are the
hrst lines of the German and Aus
trian defenses, are strongly fortified
towns.
COssacks Loss Large.
The Poles and Slavs OF the Aus
trian regular troops are going into
the Sczechs and have brought great
losses to the Cossacks.'
DIR. Winter said the telegram did
away with the supposition that the
Russian troops we're sweeping on
toward Berlin in overwhelming fore
es end without cessation or check.
I'VE expect that in ten days the
combined standards of Germany and
Austro- Hungary will be raised in
Warsaw
| ..Dr. Winter added:
fiic- sission<t that Austrian.
troops have retreated from Gahcia 81.
easily explained when they are re-
treating to strongly fortified towns.
From this It may be seen that Rus
sia does not possess the strong foot
hold claimed by her. She cannot
claim a victory until she has passed
Krakow and Przemysi- where the
Austrian line is formed, and that
won't he easy
-----. --
Petrograd est. Petersburg), Sept.
1.-THE following official commune
cation was issued by the Russian War
office tonight:
After a battle lasting seven days
the Russian army seized heavily forti-
fed positions around Lemberg fcapi-
tel of Galicia, In Austria Hungary,
about ten or twelve miles from the
town. The Russian troops then adj
yanced toward the principal forts.
After a battle yesterday, which
was fiercely contested. the Austrians
were obliged to retreat In disorder,
abandoning heavy and light gums.
Our advance guard and cavalry
pursued the enemy, who suffered
enormous losses in killed, wounded
and prisoners.
The Austrian army operating In
the neighborhood of Lemberg was
the third, eleventh and twelfth corps
and part OF the seventh and four
teenth corps This army appears to
have been completely defeated.
During the pursuit BY the RUS
Sian troops the Austrians retreating
from Guile Lipa were forced to aban
don thirty-one guns. Our troops
are moving over roads encountered
with parks OF artillary and conveys
ioaded with provisions OF various
KINGS.
cd by the Russians around Lemberg
me FOREGOING olspatcn was sent
ullsc. lrom rellosr.o Dy the 81. ret
elsuu,s Ieiesrapn Asency' the SEMI
OMC4al huSSldn news agency, anu ID
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-05
C0VlNCT0N HAS ORGANIZED
AN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING.

At a Meeting OF the Board of
Health on Wednesday last it was
determined that the inspection of
the character and condition of the
cess pools having overflows into the
drains and cutters would be along
with the inspecti6naofs the closet sys-
tern whfelrv bcE Eirla q next week. Il Is
only after the officer has made full
report of his inspections into the
sanitary conditions of the town that
the Board will be in possession of
sufficinet data to supply remedy
which is SO badly needed. An effort
will be made to interest every public
spirited society and individual in
Covington to cooperate with the
Board in the work of this much
needed sanitation. So far much en-
couragement has been given by broad
minded citizens who are willing and
anxious to get this work established
and every point Of economy and eff
ficiency is being carefully considered
before any action will be taken. The
work of screening and fumigating
and cleaning up is going on steadily
and it will only be a question of
few months when the town will come
in for first class bill of health from
the State authorities.
Just received, full line of mems
wool pants. all sizes and prices, at
H. J. Ostendorf, Covington Bank
Building.
rAvrn Ic nEf,r NOMINEE
FOR RAILROAD BOARD.
Official Vote Gives Incumbent 85O3,
Power 3476, Junel 2535,
Kelly. 2371.