davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
LARGE SQUADS REPORT
FOR FOOT BALL PRACTICE

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Three hundred
and eighty-four football players re-
sponded to the first call OF practice issued
yesterday by coaches OF big Nine
elevens. according to statistics gathered
here today.
Unusually large squads reported TO al
OF the western conference universities
Perdue topped the list with sixty-five
with Iowa second with sixty Minnesots
had fifty, Ohio forty-five, Illinois forty
Chicago thirty-five, Wisconsin thirty
four, Indiana thirty and Northwestern
twenty-five.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
Anna Bradford
Makes New World
Pacing Record

COLUMBUS, o.. Sept. 2.-what was
said to be a new worlds record for S-year-
old PAGERS was hung up at the conclusion
OF the horse review futurity, purse 5000,
at the grand circuit meet this afternoon
Anna Bradford (Murphy), won; Spuan-
tum, second; Prince Jolla. third; The
Whip, fourth. Best time 2:01h.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
Standing Of Teams
ANEsTERN LEAGUE.
AMER LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 4; wichita, o.
Lincoln. So; Topeka. as, called at end
OF seventh by agreement
Omaha, IL: Des Moines. g.
ST. Joseph-SiouX City. postponed,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. -; Chicago, 81.
New York-St. Louis, postponed. rain.
Boston, 5-5: Detroit, 80.
Philadelphia. "a; Cleveland, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh 2; Boston. g.
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, s.
Chicago. 3; New York 0.
ST Louis. 3; Philadelphia, T.
Games To-day.
Western league-Denver at Wichita
Lincoln at Topeka, Omaha at Dee Moines
st. Joseph at Sioux City
American League-No games scheduled.
National League-Cincinnati at Boston,
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. ST. Louis at New
York, Chicago at Philadelphia.
Federal League-Kansas City at Brook
Ign. At Louis at Brooklyn, Chicago at
Baltimore, Indianapolis at Buffalo
American observation-disclosures at
Milwaukee, Columbus at Cleveland, st,
Paul at Kansas City. indianapolis at
Louisville.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
SOUTH OMAHA BoWLERS
OPEN ANNUAL SCHEDULE

Members of the Magic City Bowling
league opened their season Monday night
at the Brunswick alleys, Twenty-tourth
and N streets, South Omaha. Chief Of
Police Briggs addressed the assembly
and immediately following the various
teams We'd ten-pin prowess with each
other.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
DayId CIV rake. Fast one.

DAVID CITY, Neh., Sept. sl.-(Special.l
David city won fast game from
'VuhOo yesterday. making the third win
from them this season. Corey struck out
seventeen men. while Anderson Was hit
freely throughout. SimOdynes' triple with
the bases full In the eighth was Wahoo :
final effort TO lie up the count score
David ciU...O 1000 IS 70 q
Wahoo ....,...0 90 % o e. I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
Motor Speedway
Ready for Trials

After experiencing delays due to in
ability to obtain material, Jack Prince
has succeeded in completing the stripping
on his motorcycle stadium speedway in
East Omaha. The last of the stripping
was put on yesterday and only few
finishing details are yet TO be done
/ The preliminary trials. which were to
have been held today. will probably he
held Wednesday. A dozen drivers are
now here as Joe Walters and others ar
rived yesterday and they will soon be
tuning up on the saucer track. There
will be considerable practice between
now and Saturday. the day of the initial
race, as the riders have never before
driven on such large track. The usual
distance has been a quarter Of a mile and
the angle of the banks of other tracks
are not sixty degrees as on the Omaha
track.
The riders are confident that they will
be able to travel 100 miles an hour with
out danger and 1t may be that some of
the more daring will exceed that speed.
Records may be smashed, as every
rider in the city declares that this will
be the first track on which they will
dare open their machines So great is
the power Of the motor bikes that seldom
is rider able to open up to full speed
without jeopardizing his life. but on this
daredevils are sure that they will have
an opportunity to get every ounce of
power there is in the pop-pop wheels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
CLEWELL SURPRISED WITH
OFFER OF A BETTER JOB

Medley S. Clewell for seven years with
the Illinois Central. three years Of which
time has been spent la Omaha as city
passenger and ticket agent, 10 going 20
quit lailroadms. The decision Ia quit
was reached when he received a telegram
anno uncing that last night he was elected
secretary OF the Oldest building and loan
association IN Dubuque, Ia. where he was
born and raised
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
LITCHFIELD GETS REVENGE
FOR ITS FORMER DEFEATS

LTTcHFIELD, Neb., sept 9i.-tspeeiai
Telegram. )-IAtehfield Inundated the
Prairie Dogs on their own diamond Sun
day. 10 20 6 The game was featured by
hard hitting on both sides but Hager
kept the hits well scattered and struck
out thirteen men, while Roberts was hit
hard when hits meant runs, Eastabrook
went In the box In the eighth and held
the locals runless after that. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
LINCOLN.
'Batted for Grover In ninth.

Topeka .............O o o %
Lincoln ..,..,.......0 0 0 3 o 0 0--6
Two-base hits: Forsythe, Rapps Lloyd,
Schneider. Collins. Altman, Morse. Sacri-
flee hits. Cochran, Bramble, I1attlmore
Orict. Stolen bases: Cochran, Mc0affi-
gan. Bases on balls: Off Dashner. S; off
Grover. 1: off Jordan. g. Struck out: BY
Jordan. 2: by Dashner. z: by Grover. J.
Hits; OFF Dashner I'm eight and two
TO Lloyd to Williams Hit by pitched
ball: baltimore. Passed ball. Tonne
man. Umpire; Myers
Score, second game:
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
LINCOLN

Tw'o-hase hits: Cochran, Collins. Sac
rifice hits; McGattigsn Tonneman. Alt
man. Bases on balls: OFF Pope, 4; off
ReisigL 2 struck out; By Pope, 4; by
Reislgl, Z. Double play: IRllon to Lat
timore TO Koerner. Balk Resigl Cm-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23

led Tor Lakoff In The seventh.

Ives Moines .,,.,. I o o o 0 o. q
omaha ..,.........0 90 1905 3 oil
Two-hose hits: Andreas, shaw, Jones'.
Thomas. Kruger. Sacrifice hit Wills
Home run: Jones. Struck out: By La
kou, in soven innings; by slattery. In
Two innings: by Willis, 8. Hits. or La
koff. Z; off Slattery. 4. OFF Wiiits M
Eases on balls: By Lakoff. 8; by Slat.
terry. J; by WINS. 3. Double plays KruR
70 Thomas 10 Schleibner. Ewoldt 10 An.
dreas TO Hartford. Wild D tch: WINS
iassed bHllE; shaw. . hit by pitched
p p' by Wills, Jakoft Left on bases
les Moines - Omaha. s. Time: 2;O5.
EMPIRES Fife and cullen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
Athletic. have pitchers.

Five Athletic huricrs. Plank. Bender,
prs ssler. ShAwkey and Peunock. are
uhcnE the dozen first pitchers In the
Am fican league averages. That doesn't
look ~ though The Mackmen had such
"a poor pitching staff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
rain Poatpoaes Game.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 22.-The LIST. Louis
New York game scheduled here today was
called off on account OF rain. which began
shortly after noon. AS tomorrow was 90
have been an open date, the teams Will
play the game off then.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
ROUUKES SCALP BOOSTERS
Pile Up Eleven Runs in Three
Gorgeous Innings.
FINAL SCORE is ELEVEN TO FIVE
Des Moines Easily Defeated by
Omaha Contingent In Open
iBE Game of the


DIES MONIES, Ia. Sept e2.-Three lurid
innings in which base hits. passes and
errors figured prominently allowed the
Rourkes to pile up eleven tallies, which
easily defeated the locals in the opening
game OF the series. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23

Let on bases: Denver. 5; Wichita, 4.
Sacrifice hit: Faye. 'Two-base hit: I'd
ington. Stolen base: Ellington. Double
play: Fisher (unasssted). Struck out:
BY Gaskell. g. by Scott .. Bases on balls:
pitched ball; BY Scott, Butcher. Time (!
1.S. Empires: Stockdale and Van SICKLE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23

Quickly helped by DR. Kings New Dis
eovery. The first dose helps. Best rem
edy Tor coughs, colds and lung diseases.
50 cents and 500 All druggists-Adver-
tlsement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
shutout for Oakland.

Telegram.)-C1evei pitching by Cook. whd
allowed only three hits and struck out
eleven, enabled Fontenelle to shut out
Oakland Sunday, 6 to O. Fitch was
bumped for triple, four doubles and a
single, striking out four. Batteries Oak
land, Fitch and West; Fontenelle. Cook
and Cook.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
DIVIDE THE DoUBLE-HEADER

Topeka Loses First Game, but Wins
the Second.
TOKEKA. Kan, sept 22.--Topeka and
Lincoln divided a double -header today,
Lincoln taking the first game, 20 4, and
Topeka the second game, TO 2. score,
first game:
Score first game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23

CHICAGO sept. mike Gibbons and
Jimmy Clabby today signed for twenty
round bout at san Francisco on the after
noon Of Thanksgiving sAS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
BEARS TAKE rHn opnNnn
Denver Wins, One 20 Nothing. over
Jobbere,

WICHITA, Kan. sept 22-Denver won
ne opening game OF the series here by
ne score OF ] TO D IN pitchers battle
netNeen scott and Gaskell. a walk. fol-
.o ec,Hs oy double in the third inning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23

Bee Want Ads Are Read and Used By
Ambitious Men and UaRAD
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
Rain Mars Opening
Of Sioux City Races

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept. 2l.-Rain
marred the opening card at the interstate
fair races. Results:
Trotting. 2:ls class, purse 800 Gun
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23

F I4.lss.'i Bo... SIS SssSS5S i lSia
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-22
Operation Performed Two Week
Ago Fai's to Save Her
Life.
AGED 81 AND FOR 35
YEARS CAIRO RESIDEN7
Survived by Brother, Sister, FouI
Children and Three Grand.
Children.

Mrs. Edward Koohler of 261s
Commercial avenue. aged CO, died a
1:35 o'clock this morning at st
Mary's ludrmary, whore She har
been taken two weeks ago sufcrin,
with appendicitis. An operation
was performed but proved OF ne
avail and after lingering fort
uight Mrs. Kcehler passed away.
She is survived by four children
Edward Koehler, Charles koehler
Erick Parker and Mrs. !. ?. Mo-,
CANA sister. Mrs. Frank Parker OF
120 Thirty-siXth street, a brother
David Barry, and three grandchil,
dren---Arthur Parker, Edward Nor
san and Eyclyh Morgan. All tn,
children reside in Cairo.
Her husband. the late Edward
Koehler. was killed in street cal
accident two years ago last fall. Sh,
was twice married her first hus
band, Samuel Parker. having dice
35 years ago.
Mrs. koehler had been a resident
of Cairo for 35 years. She had Z
wide circle OF friends who will fee
their loss sadly.
The funeral arrangements will b'
made later.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-22
BOY SCOUTS OF
TROOP NO. Z ARE
SOME SWIMMERS
Scouts Edward Jackson and Glenn
Spencer Make the Swim With
oat Much Effort.

Several young Cairo Boy Scouts
ire longwinded swimmers. Scouts
Edward Jackson and Glenn Spencer
Of Troop No. showed their ability
in the art of swimming the Ohio
river Friday afternoon They start
I'd from the foot of Eighth street
about opposite the Halliday hotel
To insure their safety they were
accompanied in skin by Scouts
John Meehan Julius Frederick and
Phil Ryan. Ryan had covered about
half the distance and gave up the
effort, getting into the skiff.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-22
Breaks Into Homes of States Attorney
Wilson and Cotton Belt Agent
Bean.
GET MONEY AND WATCH AT
WILSON'S, MONEY AT BEAMS
Burglar Gains Entrance at Both
Houses BY Way Of Front
Window.

More burglari2s have been COM
mittcd in Cairo recently than for Il
long time. Two more burGlaries were
added To tie long list in the success
ful raids Of eally Sunday morning
when the homes of States Attorney
Alexander Wilson 439 Twenty eighth
street ana W. II. Bean, agent for The
Cotton Dclt 430 Twent-siXth street,
we're cntrlcd and money and valu
able stolen.
At The home of states Attorney
Wilson the burglar secured between
So and $50 in money and a fine
god watch and chain belonging TO
Mr. Wilson
The burglar gained entrance by
7ryinE vita a ChisG or some 0th",
tool, the screen ani the window ut
the side of the downstairs front
room. He went into Mr. Wilson )
led room and conUring his trousers
and vest took his pockctbcok, taking
the money in it and two checks, ono
for $500 the other for $l0O, also a
gold watch and chain, worth %vag
$1G0. The watch was a aift from
the late Osclr Tamms. The empty
20, kctbcok was foind lying on the
floor when Mr.. Wilson awoke
At the home of Mr. Hear the burg
lar got into the hose through a
front rocT window. He went to Mr..
Beans bed room where he took his
trousers ard secured between three
and four dollars in change from the
pockets. When Mr. Bear get up to
dress in the morning he could not
find his trousers in his room hut la
ter they were located OF tho frcnt
! orch whore the robbsr had taken
;hem % soarlh them at leasurr.
Evidently The burglar was more
intent OF securing the cash As he
could have taken a watch from the
pocket of Mr.. Beans vest as it was
lying near the trousers liz the he'd
room.
Beth robbcries were at on,c rc-
ported Mt police headquarters. but no
clues have vet been obtained
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-22

Gccrg Brandcs, who is among the
first, if not the foremost literary
critic of Europe, the author of a
Shakespea. can work OF the highest
Importance and authority, can't
quite understand the United States
and Americans. The doctor sailed
away from here the other day after
lectures in several cities, but he
left more puzzled than before he
had seen the United States.
Nevertheless, he was kindly
critic admitting that his informa-
tioa was not oomple,e and thai he
was only Giving his impressions.
Ec said it seemed that Americans
wore slaves to the telephone,
Mus cal comedies OF the kind sup
rcsci to cXhilerate the tired bust
ness man were too much for him
He rolled his eyes in horror at the
recollection of those he had seen.
For years Or Brandos' enemies
FCPi him out of the chair at the
University of Copenhagen that
should have been ais. The chair re-
NAMED vacant because his reputa-
tiCn was so formidable that nobody
would accept a profcssoriat that
had been refused to Georg Brandes.
He even went to Rerlin and resided
there several years.
It was Cnly duitc recently that
DonWarl awOkc t6~>~ sense of shame
and tried to makesup for decades ol
neglect. Honors were showercd
upon GeorE Brandes, honors to
which he had by that time become
completely Indifferent.
In 1912 they celebrated his sew
entioth birthday with much pomp
and circumstance And the other
night he told with d sardonic smile
Of tho appalling ennui with which
the very thought of al those celc
braticns filed his souf.
"a couldn't stand it," he said. 81
slipped away to Paris anc ll them
celebrate"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-22
DAUGHTERS OF
THE: BIENNIAL.
NEW SOCIETY
II s-
formed BY Daughters of Delegates
of General Federation
Women's Clubs.
MISS WINIFRED WARDER
IS ELECTED SECRETARY
cairo Young Lady Prominent in The
Formation of the New
Organization.

Miss Winifrcd Fairfax Warder,
Who has been attending the Biennial
Meeting of he General Federation of
Vomcn's Club last week at Chicago,
with her mother Mrs Walter Ward
T, was elected secretary of the
Daughters of the biennial a now
organization alxiliary TO the FEEDER.
ltion, composed as It's name implies
If the daughters OF the members OF
he Federation.
Miss Wander was ono Of the lead
ng spirits in the formation of this
organization along with Miss Ruth
Pennypacker, of Austin, Texas.
1lected president Of the society and
laughter of tn President of the Fed
ration: Mis- Laura Reilly of Char
otte, n. c., vice president. Miss As
nes Potter, daughter of Mrs. Potter
Palmer, Of CHICAGO, and Miss NJ
Williams, of Lapcer, Mich treasurer.
Charming pictures of these young
aides appear in the sunday issue
{ the Herald in which a fun race is
1cvotci to a well written story of
how and why the new society was
organized.
Miss Warder, who is called THE
Rose Girl" in Chicago, because OF ner
Concluded from Page Four,l
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-22
BURNING LAMP CAUSES
SFALL FIRE AT HOME OF
VIM. HORN, THIRTY. SECOND

A lamp exploded or became over
heated and cracked the glass per
hitting the burning oil to es@@~e
caused an alarm to be sent to the
fire department from the residence
of William Horn at 223 ThirIy-scG
ond street, last evening about $50
o'clock. Fire stations Nos. and :
responded, but the fire was quickly
cxtinguished before the iiremen ar
rived on the scene. The damage
was light. The house is owned by
the William Oehlcr Estate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-22
LIONS KILL AND
PARTLY DFvOUR
MAN At CHICAGO
Beasts Attack Manager of Theatri-
cal Production When He
Enters Cage.
.F0RMALDEHYDE USED TO
DRIVE THEM FROM BODY
One Escapes Into Street and Ter
rorizes Crowd But it Returned
Without Harming Anyone.

Chicago, June 21.---Eme son d.
Jietrict of Brooklyn, manager of a
hcatrical production presenting a
roop of trained lions was killed
and partly devoured tonight by I'll
lions when he entered the car q
which they were Gagged.
While the keepers were trying t$
emove his body from the beasts a
on escaped from an adjoining cage
nd te rosized residents of the
hickly populated Qll-ter in whip
he car stood. The escaped Iior
as finally driven back to the ca
laving harmed no one.
Poles from the fire department.
nally were used to withdraw Diet
ichs body from among the lions.
fter 1t had been sprmkled with
ormaldehyde to drive the animals
lway.
George McCord, keeper of the
ions, was unable to help Dietrich.
when he went into the den
where the lions were kept" said
McCord, TEDDY, leader of the at
tack, began to play with DietricS
and he told the beast to get down.
Four of the lions were facing him.
Finally Teddy skunk around behind
him and In a minute was on his
Jack. Four other beasts leaped for
lin moment later and think his
,eck was broken at once.
Ruby, the oldest of the IONS.
ried to save him, but the others
,ushod her away and she quit and
watched them without joining in
he attack"
The lions were owned by Mds,
\dgie Castillo, to whom Dietrich
vas engaged to be married She fe%
Jared she had formerly taken care
the animals herself and said none
Vt them ever before had given indi-
'ations of being yicous She attrb-
lted the attack to the fact that the
ctr was quite dark when Dietrich
entered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-22
c. PINK, EXPRESS AGENT
AT CAIRO THIRTY-ElGHT
YEARS VISITS HIS SONS

c. Pink for thirty-eight years the
local agent for the Adams and
Southern Express companies. who
has been in the city for several DAYS
on a visit TO his sons Edward 6, ani
William 4. Pink. will leave scou for
California where he will visit with
his son Charles who is at the head
of the Express office at Los An
eeIes. Mr.. Pink has been spending
the winters for seyral years on his
orange grove in Florida AMI 'ore<
north to spend his summers. He
is looking hale and hearty a'thcu"h h
almost an octogenarian and says he
is in excellent health.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-22
Secretary Bryan Says Mediation De.
velopmeLts of Day AT Niagara
Falls Satisfactory.
VILLA DENIES ANGELES
WAS PROCLAIMED PRESIDENT
Carrarza Wants Money Returned to
TlGasury--Rephes to Mediatos,
Two Notes.

Washington, June Washing
ton officials tonight expressed conf
dence that Mexican mediation at Nj
agara Falls would continue for some
time and iutimations were given on.
that there might be developments in
the internal Mexican situation soon
to open the way for an agreement
upon terms of peace.
Secretary Bryan held a conference
over the telephone with the Ameri-
can delegates at Niagara Falls dur
ing the day. lie would make no an
nclnccment concerning it, but rcit-
Grated his insistence that the pro.
gross of me liatiOn was "satisfac.
tory"
The secretary Of the state appeared
interested in the report that Villa had
attacked Zacatecss ad that some OF
the outpost positions had been cap
tued by the Constitutionalists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-22
WEATHER.

Illinois; Fair in south portion.
thunder showers in central annd
north portions Monday and prob
ably Tuesday.
Missouri Partly cloudy and
continued warm Monday and Tues
day, except probably thunder
showers Monday in central portion
Kentucky: Fair Monday and
Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-22
Story of Esau Given Modern Appli-
cation BY the Rev. A. NJ.
Eells.
RESTORATION OF WASTE
PLACES STILL NECESSARY
Sweatshop Employers ard Other
Workers of hjustice and OPP
preston Severely Arraigned


1" ''i' ''' 'i''"' ne restoration Of
lhe waste fIaceS Yesterday morn
ing, the Rev. Alfred NJ Eclls ras+or
Of the First prcshvtorio, oh..,
s,i,oa .h t,..,
i,stioo If .h.a ...... ''0
oa,o. '''''e' "''''' NJ u
,oa.,., 49,, ''''
o.,.-, "''''" -
M,
,o,,,.,,.,.,
,,...
lea,,. hios,.,,,,, H.. r.,
,oi,od .l,. -.
q i''' "''S9-
'''"''''''"' 'eS'o'9
y" ""S '''''.' 'oi '''S o'eSS'hE'
''' ~ .' 'u 1t WIS t"at ot
' ~ ''i'N'u MS
w ~ '"''''.. '"U 0''''e' tSa" vas
''' ''''' ~ -.'S'''''' '''i' VI " war
~ ''''' '.'''' ~ - ''' ""' "
w ''''' ~ NY ''o " '''''
''''' a. W
'''' '''''' ''' w. "'" ''a'o'eu t' -
"'''' P'a'c''
lh'qGa''y ar'Scs rom inJ1stleN.
inc nrNperty was ~ 6"Sr"nd t.
Esau, but Ivy tricFcrv and dc'Hit,
aud according 20 law Jacob lad re-
ccivcd the Flossing.
"Thcrc was banker in New
York CITY who rninod hundreds Of
rconle. He va. sentenced IN the Fc4
craI nrison at At!art, >volicatior
for paydon was made to the presi-
don't WIN wae informed that tho
,,,r ,,o. d,i,~ ,r1 rarda,od hin,
roa,r ,o :, ,;,.i,c IN rood booItn
,,., = IN. .,uA. 49,. ,..a,,,.
'o'' u '''''
Fi'''' W. " '"''
IN boston 'h'le was d f'''h "n'
kllied Slrt' ana ia'er coii' 'i'
was eJhleh''h ~ a'"th' \" LoS y"
geles there was man VINO hteW up
newa1arcr Office ard Killed - people
For this wholesale slaN@At"r ne was
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
"Incnualitios arise from inherited
tendencies Oliver Wendell Holmes
e,,s tb,t - mans character IS de.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-22

o see the fun. A few women trie'
run through the police lines, an
hey pret't dcd they We're fightin
TO get into the palace They mad
l great outcry and attracted lc
of attention, bccause they hat
staged their display well.
The woman IN the picture wa
being led from the scene by thre
policemen. She caught hoIa of
lamp post, pretending to try
break loose from the grasp of thre
strong boobies. OF course. sh
didn't break loose, but was carrie
off to Jail. If the women had p,<
into the palace they would not ha,'
presented petition, because tho
had none to present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-22

Torreon, Mex. June 21.---Itumor
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-22

concluded on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-22

Cairo and vicinity: Fair and
warmer Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-22


Dollars grow In our advertising
columns. Advertise and Readers
gather them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-18
Tom Tharalson a Sure Winner.

Almost on the eve of election, il
looks as tho Thos. Tharalson, candi
date for state treasurer, will be a Ger.
tain winner. Mr.. Tharalson has beer
deputy state treasurer under Gundel
Olson and he is entirely familiar with
the work. He has friends by the
hundreds in all parts of the state anc
it would be impossible to get any bet
ter timber for this important place
We'd like to see good old Tom Tharal
son get a good vote in this neck o.
the woods. &