davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06
Jn(an0Ge(egrap6
R unition fiir oie m rtI a.
nii6eu Nebellen.


Brownsville. Ger, 3. ;Sebr.
Cine nerifaniit,e gsuiiffapeIle mar
itirte bier am IonnerItag an Ger
Spiee elmer Taraoe non is &agen
Sic nit Neunitiou belaoen paren,
6urt Die StraBeu Der Staot. 9lur
Dem 9Saqen befanbeu iid 100000
8atronen, Die uber ben 5IuB uad
Ulatamoras gebrodt puroen no li6
cos Sauptouartier Der aonItitr,tlo'
noliItcn pom norooitIiten gserIto be.
flnoet.
.Dreineibe Mdb den in eis
mem htueiiidsn So
gir6aus apf fun
BEN.
eos 9lngeles, gdlif., 5. febr.
WG6rsno am Mlittpoh Elm hineiIIdes
2oairhaus mad Spiumrauhern ourtz
Iuht lpuroe, entosdte Die Boli5ei bret
lpeibs Mdbhen, Die 5iuiIden Der Dete
oes unteren Stotes uno oem 5uBboz
ben oes stpeitsn Stodss peritedt NOR
ben poren. Die Mdphsn tparsn ge:
slpuneen lporben. in ben gebeimsr
Raum su triehen. als DIE poli5ei IN
pas GebGube einorang. 2tlle oret ia
uen, bas iie ms6r als 20 Sabre III
Ieien, es iteint bies aber nidt nab:
All Iein, uno lie ipurben oem .Suaeno-
qeritt iisergeben. Die Mdbdeu mel
asrtsn iih 3u iagen, nie tie in bla
Saus tamen. unb audi Qusiugen se9er
Noung DIET, einsm g5ineien, 3u mas
hen, tpelther Der Yoli3ei, als iie in bos
Saus sinorans. gBiberitano geleiitei
bate. Die golisei slaubt, oab III
einem Depot BON tpeibsn Stlapen aui
bic Spur oetommen lit.
Sn 9erbinoung nit BEL
@rmoro R bert Mers
GERS perha ftet.
Dheeling, 8. 3d.. 5. sSebrua-.
Rorman Stanlep, Der bier pdbrenr
Der Raht in 8erbinbune nit Der Gr.
morbuna BON Robert lSrcer por
gittsbura perbaftet purbe. beifsn 2eis
DIE in einem orei 5ub ttefen 9rab i'm
aellerraum oes neuen Staotoebduoee
aeFunben purbs, bat am gprmitta,
befhloifsn freiipillis nad Ohio 3u.
riidtebren. glIs ihm seiast purbe
bab Ct In gIenelanb bss Mproes anoe.
sIast ,noEoen fei. srslar.s e. uni4uIeis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06
Tcner.

Sn benz Waarsnboufe Der SbiIs
Tito g.. z. II. Race Str. ieste Iih ses
IttrnMbenb Der automatifhkneuermels
Der IN Hetpesune. tpoburn Die Jeusrs
irebr gum 4usriidsn peronIoBt ipurbe.
Gs tonnte mad sinsebtnber lInterlus
DUNG ssin Dsusr sn.sedt mesbtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06

er eincn ibnlihen Snmmer I'M
Geiib oes oerrea eeieben babe.
Coroner 5oertmeper CAB iein Der
diff onbin ab, bob sSrau Scr
rel ibrcn 3oo 0nrh ermoronng nit.
telIt eiues itumpfen Gegenitanoes,
mclder BON Der 6nno ibres giunnes
gefilbrt tUur0e, geflunoen bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06
9erntiff.

DIR poli5si lpurbs seiisrn bds gsrs
ihtpinben bes 43 Sabre alien Reftaus
rateurs 6arrn 9aois mitseibeilt, lpsls
der felt benz 26. Sunuar aus Ieiner
Wobnune Rc. 209 9roabpap pers
ihtpunben lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06

9atras, 4bgeg.: n5rancOnia"
nah Nelp Yort.
4ntnerpen. 9lbgeg,: .Wor=
auette" nah Bottom uno pRiIaoelz
phia.
WforfeiIte. 2nget,: r@ermus
mia BON Rep YOrt.
Gueenstopu 2lbgeg,: .Saz
perforo" nah philadelphia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06
EhifSnadrihten.

Rem port, 5. Sebruar. 4nget.:
st. gois" ponSoutbampton; v5dm-
burg" bon 9amburs; mQotsbam" bon
Rotteroom.
aueensto m n. abgss.: .Seeos
mic" nah Ren Oors.
Reapet. Mbseg.: .4oriatis" nat
ZEN Wpys.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06
Sic mSr0sa JQnsa gsfdaM
Gasla Royal piGsn.
sanienbe BON geaten lieben GaSea
glopal 3siilrr beiier ais irgsnocin
anoeres NitteI gsaem geritOpinus,
bcropr6eaem Viagen @ilioIltat,
3rGabeit, aopfidDmcr5 idjledJtes
CLINT. etc., meil tic leid)t nno angc'
nebm wirfcn.

rfadhurn'e Gassd Rchai EtIIen fueifen nlht
nrdt psrnrfadrn fie liebeiieit iie tuirfeH on
aeuebnr bei Rerffopifirla uHo fino mebr be:ieno
aIs rte aesushulisben abfnbrmiiiei aush iieIen
ae nacs unb nnch bic raiiirliebeu Jun.iioHen
tuitcer Der bnrt ibre fiarienben uib reiHiaen,
oen GiafnftaffeH. gripanfeHF Hne ainoer fin
ben iie lets anGenebnl tarmIos nnD prfiam
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06
Front @roITe. elm rei6er Fdr-

Sront Gjroiie. Elm reiher 5dr>
mer, Der BEL Gbillicot6e, 8. pobnte,
bat lid am 9ornerItag erfhoiTeu, pe;l
feline 5ruu, na6 42idbriger ghe, i'm
auf ge3a6lung Don 2llimenten per-
tloqt bate. Der GSall Iollte am Wonz
tag our 9erbanolunq tommen.
e$n Sionen, Ship, baben am Don't
nerItao in elmer 2o.al Option 8afl
bic NafTen einen Sieg errungen.
Sas 8otum mar: .Rab" 1861 uno
,5roden" 967.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06
3ad Der @eburt
fitblte idb mid itbr

tleTlb uflo fnHrtte 1tdit
AMI msinen sSiiBen
itehtn. Wteiue Shmds
germ munid)te, put,
id1 S,poia e. Hint-
bom' . Begttable@ ON.
ppuuo periuhen ioll-
te uno meine 3eroeu
Duroen ltorf, ber Ao-
petit gut, III E in
Sbritt eiatiI6 sno
idb perlor ienes @tss
fithl Der e d 10 d d. e
lIuh Wiii0iuFsit goS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06

Gin unperbsiierltder.
SungaeIelle: rGs lit pirtlih ein
GenuB gu leIen, pte eut5iiteno oieier
S6riftitetIer bas @besIud ihiloert ,...
penn man niat ieIbit perbeirQtbet
;G
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06
War efeno
Ronnte ni6t fe6en
8e5enst, bak iie snr 6einnobeif ae-
langte omrdl GDSin s. Tinfbam's
8eGetable COMPOUND.

2adaipannd, ". "
meints eriten aiub.s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-08
JOHN |. PARHAM
IS UNDER ARREST
CHARGE PERJURY
Warrants Sworn Out by Tennessee
Attorney General Because
Claimed Resident 5 Years.

j. L. Parham, former secretary of
the Shelby County Board of Election
Commissioners. was placed under
arrest yesterday morning on war
rants sworn out by u. y. Estes, at
torncy- general. He is charged with
perjury. according to the Memphis
Commcrcial-Appeal.
MIR. parham was going out Of
Mayor Crump's office in company
with w j. Bacon, clerk Of the Grim
inal court, when he encountered r.
3. Nilroy. county detective, who
exhibited warrants aand suggested
TO Mr.. Parham the propriety of max
ing bor d.
Mr.. Parham demurred, saying he
had been to the magistrates office
Saturday to make bond. Mr.. Will
roy assured him that 1t would be
necessary for him t. make another
trip.
"All right general. all right; let's
TO-" replied Mr. Parham. Bond was
supplied by G.. G. Love and Thomas
Dies, city commissioners. in the sum
Of $1,000 each on two warrants
The warrants were obtained Sat
urday before Justice Joe Helms. bat
for some reason nothing was done
with them until yesterday It was
understood they had been with
irawn.
Gen Estes is authority for the
statement that Mr.. parham sent an
"missary to him Saturday, who
tated that Mr. Parham was about
30 resign, and he would be glad if
The attorney general would recon
slider his purpose to prosecute Mr..
parham criminally.
Gen. Estes does not say that Mr.
parham's willing gness to quit caused
he warrants to be held up, and he
statos now that Notwithstanding Mr.
narhams resignation he will leave
20 stone unturned to secure Mr.
Parhams conviction.
The prosecution is based upor
Mr. Parham's alleged deposition tha
he made the Hotel Gayoso his per
manent residence for ! 5 months be
rore moving his family from Cairo
o Memphis. and that ne was in
Memphis about once week from
February. 1909, to May, 1910.
Gen. Estes asserts that the rec
ords OF the hotel contradict Mr.. Par
ham.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-08
RECEPTION DAYS
At WOODWARD'S
prove EVENTS
Hundreds Of Ladies Attend Each
Day the Exhibition and
Demonstration.

The Walking Cake" was one OF
the attractions yesterday afternoon
of the Majestic reception at the
Woodward Iron and Hardware store
on Ohio street THIS exhibition is
very interesting one and attracts
many ladies'. A huge six layer cake
is baked and when completed, a
board Is placed across the cake and
between twenty and twenty-five
ladies are asked to stand upon the
board. their combined weight
presses the cake so fiat that 1t
seems impossible that 1t could ever
regain any semblauce of its former
thickness. When the weight is re-
moved the cake begins to rise and
resumes almost its original thick
ness. Samples of the cake were
passed to all the visitors in the
store who pronounced the cake ex-
cellent in quality and flavor.
AS an inducement this week the
firm is giving with every sale of a
Majestic range an So set of kitchen
ware.
Hot biscuits and hot coffee is
served to all callers this week. A
we'll appointed cafe has been special
ly arranged in the room adjoining
the principal store room and young
ladies do the serving of the dainty
biscuits and the aromatic coffee.
The store is open every evening
this week. The front is brilliantly
illuminated and arc lights show the
way from Commercial avebue to the
JocaI;tv csSs ~A.;S
II - IA X@En2 tAA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-08
THE GIRLS OF
GAY MOBILE" BE
PLAYED TONIGHT
Comedy One Act Presented by ANA
teurs for Benefit of Chris
tian Chruoh.

"The Girls OF Gay Mobile" will
be played this evening by several
young ladies and gentlemen of this
city for the benefit of the First
Christian church. The play Is a
comedy in one act. 1t will be pre-
sentod under the direction of ]. w.
Kohler, formerly with the Halls AS
sociated Players. The following is
the cast: ~ N
Lindsay Ireland, as the Irish
Baron.
Robert White, a Jewish Count.
William Gibson, as waiter.
Herbert Corn, as Tough Charac-
Ter.
Miss Anna Vaugn Long, as
Madame De Luxe.
Miss Alice Carkuff. as Maize Dim
pie.
Miss Florence Snyder, as Chewing
Gum Liz.
Several young ladies will be in
- m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-08
German Gunboats Sunk

Associated Press,
New York, Oct. THE East and
West News Bureau tonight an
nounced that it had received a cable
message from Toxic as follows:
"Tokio, Oct. 2.-The War Depart
ment issues the following official
statement:
Reports from various sources
indicate that among the enemy's
warships in the bay Of Kiao Chow
in addition to the Kormoran, two
other gunboats have been sunk, as
nothing has been seen of them since
Oct. 3. On Oct. 9Th Japanese reg
iment made a midnight advance
along the Shantung railway as far
as Gilman. There about 80 locomo-
tives in addition to 700 passenger
and freight cars fell into the hands
OF the Japanese soldiers
"A German gunboat, probably
the Hits, was seriously damaged by
shots from the Japanese field guns
on Oct a. She fed, towed by two
other boats, into the bay of Kiao
Chow, but sank shortly after
wards
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-08
THE KNIGHTS Of
COLUMBUS GIVE
SOCIAL SESSION
Musical Entertainment, Talkfest
Election OF Officers, Luncheon
and Smoker,

The knights of Columbus will
live a smoker and hold pig social
tssion in their hall on Thursday
light. After the meeting at which
will be held the election Of officers
for next year, the doors will ne open
ed for large number of invited
guests.
A fine program will be rendered
consisting of talks. songs and musi-
cal selections of all description, fol-
lowed by a luncheon.
The newly organized knights of
Columbus band will make its first
appearance. The band under the
leadership of Prof. Munall has made
astonishing progress. Membership
of the band is as follows:
Bases, Joe McNulty and A. S.
Magee.
Baritone, Eshman Curran.
Trombones, ". James. Il. Kuse-
ner, P. Lovett and A. Shafter.
Altos, A. Fisher, G.. Shafer and
Paul Magee.
Saxophones, Geo. Fisher, Leo
Spence, Joe Bucher and P. Driscoll.
Piccolo, W. Ryan,
Clarincts, J. Levitt. w. Magee, Fl.
Dacres and &. l.. Weber.
Comets, Frank Egan. E. Cowell,
F. Smith and C. nowd.
Drums, Strauss and Scullin.
Advertising In good medium
flneruU5R~uswsr JES-ss ~, y !,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-08
French Advance
A Associated Press.

Associated Fress.
Paris, Oct. THE official com
munication issued by the French
War Department tonight announces
that the ground previously ceded by
the French between Chalnes and
Roye has been retaken and that on
the center the French have ad-
yaneed on certain points. The text
is as follows:
Except on two wings where the
German attack has been repulsed,
there has been nearly complete Alm
along the front.
con our left wing, the German
avalry has been held in check: to
the north Of Lille it has been driven
back
Between Chalnes and Roye thC
ground previously ceded has beer
"etaken. On the center we hav,
made an advance on certain points
"There is nothing to report on on
right wing"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-08
Passes Away at His Home On Wal
nut Street After Illness Of
Eight Months.
SERVICES TONIGHT AT
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER
Interment III Cemetery at Metropolis
Friday Morning-.Was Men,
Der Three Lodges.

Joseph Harry Morehead, II years
cid, died last evening at $40
o'clock at his residence 2202 Walnut
street after long illness Of cancer
of the throat.
He was taken i'll Of this malady
last February and has gradually de-
clined until death relieved him of
Lis suffering. lie was operated upon
at the Bondurant hospital in this
city when he was first taken i'll and
later went to Rochester, Mimi, and
consulted the Mayo Bros, the re-
nowned surgeons who gaye him no
encouragement SIN hopeful, he
made trip to Baltimore. Md, where
he was examined by the surgeons
of tho John Hopkins University.
Here he was again told that there
was no hope for his recovery. lie
returned home to await the in.
eyitable end. He was patient suf-
fercr.
He was born I'M Metropolis, ILL.,,
January 19, 1867 aud has resided
In Cairo with the exception Of 9
short time, since 1850. For the
past three years he has been book
keeper for the Cairo City Coal Com
pany. He leaves wife and daugh-
Ter Ruth Elizabeth. 3 years old,
and three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Court
right of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Fanny
lrby of Hodges Park and Mrs. Co.
rena Thistlcwood of Cairo
lie was an active member of the
Order of Elks, Stafford Lodge Ode
Fellows, AsC alon Lodge Knights OF
Pythias and of the Episcopal church
Each lodge will attend the funeral
IN a body. Tho members of the
lodges viii meet this Thursday even.
ing at 1880 o'clock at the residence
and escort the body and family tc
The Church Of the Redeemcr, where
at 8 o'clock services will be con
Quoted by Rev, Batty, the rector o
the church
Interment win be in the cemeter!
at Metropolis. The funeral part,
will leave Friday morning at
o'clock via the Illinoi, Central fol
Paducah, thence to eMtropolis. In
terment will be made sool after tn
arrival of the party.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-08
Four German GunbOats Sunk by japanese
British Submarine E-9 Sinks German Tor
pedo Boat Destroyer Off Mouth of River
Ems-Hard Fighting North of the Oise
Continues.

London, Oct. THE official press bureau to-
night issued the following statement:
North of the Disc and at Lens there is hard
fighting, elswhere slight advance or retreat var
les Throughout the line, the reports are gener-
ally satisfactory.
The French army is fighting with the great
est dash and bravery.
"The Germans attacking Antwerp have push
ed forward their position against considerable re-
sistance by the garrison"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-08

Advertisements is the cultiva-
zion that makes business grow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-08
Associated Press.


Amsterdam. Oct IA local news
paper says that the Belgian govern
ment today was moved from Ant
werp to Ostend.
The paper says that the German
commander of the forces besieging
Antwerp sent an officer carrying
white flag into the city this morn
ing to announce that the lombard
ment of the temporary capital tAnt-
werp) would commence at $3.50
O'Clock this forenoon Many refu-
gees departed for Holland and at
noon the government was trans
ferred to Ostend
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-08

Associated Press.
London, Oct 7.--Submarine E-9
If the British navy yesterday made
mother raid into German waters off
he mouth of the River Ems and
succeeded in sinking a German tor
1edo boat destroyer, The same sub
marine made a similar dash and
sank the German cruiser Hela off
Iegoland Sept. 49,. AS on the for
mer occasion. the E-9 has safely re-
'urned to her home port.
The action was witnessed by the
Dutch coast guards of the province
Of Friesland on the North Sea.
The weather was clear and the
sea calm and the destroyer could
plainly be seen crossing before the
mouth of the Ems. Suddenly a
high column of water rose near the
bow of the destroyer. The vessel
turned over and sank in three min
utes.
Shortly after the explosion, the
periscope of the submarine came
above the surface of the water for a
moment but as soon as those on
board the plunger saw that their
torpedo had struck its mark, the
vessel was again submerged
A dispatch to the Central News
from Harwich says that a rumor is
in circulation there of the sinking
of a German cruiser in addition to
the German torpedo boat destroyer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-08

Associated Press.
London, Oct. IA dispatch from
0stend says:
Several ministers with the per-
sonnel of the ministry have just ar
rived here"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-08
FUNERAL OF mrs.
CHRISTIAN TAKES
PLACE TODAY
Body Will be Brought to Villa Ridge
at Noon--Cairo Friends Go in
Autos to Cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs. Adelne
Christman, who died at st. Louis
Tuesday will be held at Villa Ridge
this afternoon. The body will ar
rive at Villa Ridge at 1890.
Cairo friends will go to the ceme-
terry in automobiles, leaving here at
d1:15 this morning and returning
about 2:30 o'clock.
Those who desire to attend the
funeral are requested to telephone
NJ, 7 HowIey and arrangements will
be made to call for them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-08
Associated Press.

Bordeaux, Oct. official dis
patches received here by the French
War Department today described the
aerial duel which was watched by
thousands of German and French
soldiers Oct. at Jonchery, near
Rheims.
4 German aeroplane ascended
with two men and after circlins
over the French position, was re-
turning to its own line when Ser
igeant Frantz, one of the most ex-
pert OF French aviators, aeeompan-
panied by his mechanic, Quinsult,
sprang to machine and gave chase.
BY skillful maneuver the French
aeroplsne took the German on the
flank and wounded the pilot and put
---------------------------- = ~--------~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-08
Association Makes Public Statement
Showing Balance Of $7.76 for
Current Year.
RECEIPTS WERE $13, 3,503.l2,
DISBURSEMENTS $13, ,495 sc
paducah Team Best Attraction
Both at Home ard on the
Road.

The financial standing Of tbt
Cairo Baseball Association. as indi.
Gated by statemen. issued by tn,
club. shows that, although the
finances OF the club were at low ebt
Tor the greater part of the season,
The club managed 10 pull through
with little to spare. the books
showing balance of S775. This
is q triumph for the supporters OF
the team as weA as the club itself
Some interesting comparisons al,
afforded by the iislucs The lie
ceipts for the year were $l3,503.-
70, the disbursements S13,495,3G
subscriptions and donations amount
I'd 10 $l,960.67, attesting to the
loyal spirit of the teams supporters.
Padueah proved to be the pest
drawing card, both at home and on
he road Henderson was the next
lest attraction on the home grounds,
FWtilSbOlp Nll lut lUlh. iIC iOtdi =
hare of The receipts OF IS games
with Paducah on the home grounds
eas $2.71370, on the road 1,1ss.-
q. Tue share of the gate receipts
f the Henderson games at home
was $l.272.05, on the read, $720,
Three games at Clarksville brought
$4,000, six games with the same
team at home, S7S0.5U. Hopkinsville
Jrcvcl the poorest attraction in
Cairo, nine games bringing but
$T25.25.
Tho players salaries was the big.
gest expense to the club, amounting
to $5.54T74. Next came the travel
ing expenses, amounting to sl,ST0..
So The training expenses of thu
club were $315.96. The total at
tendance for the season was 1000
The statement of the club follows
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-08
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity-Partly cloudy
Thursday; probable showers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-08

Concluded on Page Six
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-08

Advertising In good medium
pays handsomely. This IL Q good
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-04
GORHAM NEWS

The Gorham School District are
having wells dug on all the school
grounds. This is greatly appreciated
by both teachers and pupils, as a
fresh drink Of water at school has
been unknown before.
The sale of Thomas Evenson was
well attended, and good bidders were
present, hence everything went well.
The dance given after the sale was
attended by a large crowd Of Cor
hams young people. AL enjoyed q
tjolly social evening. ..
Miss Bertha .Voster is home after
spending the white rattending school
in Belfeld.
Rev. Thorp Of Belield has pur-
chased q farm near Gorham and has
recetnly moved his family out. They
expect to makee their future home
here. -'g;%" - >
The farmers. Club" of Gorham
will meet in the Gorham School
House Saturday evening, April 4th.
Topics Of general interest will be dis
cussed, a program will be rendered
followed by a free lunch. !
There will be services by Rev.
Thorp Thursday evening, April 9th,
in the Gorham School House.
Miss Caroline Lee and friend from
Fayette, attended the Evenson sale
and dance. 4 !.
The st. Jacobs Congregation are
making plans to build a church il
the near future.
H We have much snow at Gorham
but the road between August Glade.
and Fl. Glade's is said to be in fine
condition, perhaps our friend, Swan
son can explain. "
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-04
WHAT'S THE REASON
Many Dickinson People I'm Poor
Health Without Knowing the
II &1t}. & Es namen

There are scores Of people who
drag out a miserable existence with
out realizing the cause$of their suf-
fering. Day after day they are rack
led with backache and headache; SUIT
fer from nervousness, dizziness,
weakness, langUor and depression.
Perhaps the kidneys have fallen be-
hind ia their work Of filtering the
and that may be the root of the
trouble. Look to your kidneys, assist
them in their work-give them the
help they need. You can use no more
highly recommended remedy than
Deans Kidney Pills-endorsed BY
people all over the country and by
your neiGhborssn Dickinson.
Mrs.aE..FVV Fish, :E.s Third st., Dick
Ehlg0n, n. D.sFsays:ss eFIve years ago.
was 20 bad that I could hardly get up
EWhansI Wassseated. MI back feltas
though ~ was breaking ia; two and /
WAs nearly helpless. AfrieId adiyis-
led me t0 use: Doan'ss KidneysPiiIs Ind
j did was cured. nc issa.pleasure
fOEa1le to.fecommendf his remedy fs
REiGe Soc atsaIl dealers. Don't
Ei{npllysa D Tor SkkiidneYaremedyr~ge
EIJ0San's Kidney Pills---She same tl1AaAE
Mi Fish had. FSOster-Nilbnrn coz
Props, Buffalo, N .--Adv.