davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-29
GRAND CHAIN

Miss Virgil, Nook Of Vienna spent
sunday with I.yma Lyell.
Rev. Karraker of Dongola, filled
tho pulpit at the Christian church
here last Sunday morning.
Tht Grand Chain Cemetery Asso~
citation organized and elected the
following officers; j. IF. Moore,
president; G. G. Bartleson, secre-
tary; c. f. Wood, treasurer W. A.
Caunt, ]. w. Bartleson, W. A. Nc
lntyre, trustees.
j, r. Evers of Joppa, spent Sunday
WITH Mrs. DR.. Tam.
Vim. Gray of Karnak, was here on
business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. p Eyers had
business in Mound City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Metcalf OF
Martin. Tenn, RETURNED home Mon
day after a visit with relatives here
Thos, snyder is ill the hospital the
result Of an automobile acciden!
Saturday night.
Several from here attended tn.
icnic at Karnak Saturday.
NJ. V. Ehrstine spent Sunday al
/ home.
Mss Minnie Gaunt is entertaining
company for a few days.
G. II. Moore of Karnak visited hii
parents Sunday.
John Lentz spent Sunday in Cairo
II. II. Newton made a trip to Hut
sonville, ILL.,, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore visitef
in town Sunday.
John Lipe spent sunday here with
his family.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-29
S34,000,0OO FOR
MOVING CROPS IS
READY FOR BANKS
U. S, Treasury officials Are Com.
p,etng Plans to Send Money to
South and West

Washington, July 2S.-Prepara-
tious for the distribution of approx
imately $34,OO0,000 of Government
funds TO be deposited in national
banks throughout the country to
facilitate the marketing of crops and
other Legitimate business pur-
poses" in accordance with Secretary
McAdoo's announcement, were being
made today by Treasury Depart
ment officials.
While that sum has been decided
upon, .he Secretary stated he stood
ready to increase the amount to any
extent 10 meet the needs of the
country.
Decision to distribute Govern
ment funds again this fall was the
result IF replies from 5000 national
| banks to recent Treasury Depart
ment circular asking whether any
unusual demand for money was eX-
pected this fall and for what pur-
poses. The policy of Distributing
funds For crop moving purposes was
inaugu"ated last year. when about
| 5000 600 of the $5O,000.000 Sec
rotary McAdoo had decided upon
was deposited in the crop-moying
sections OF the country.
The principal demands for funds
comes from the south. but sections
of the southwest and west have re-
quested deposits. Secretary Nc.
Ad00 announces that he is prepared
to begin the distribution OF funds as
soon as the banks comply with the
regulations and present the re.
CURED security.
Federal, state and municipal
bonds and prime commercial paper
viii pay 2 per cent interest. Last
, year the Secretary required that Il
per cent of the deposits be secured
by Government bonds. That re
quirement, however, will be waive,
/ this year.
Prospects for unusually larg
f crops and greatly improved bushes
conditions throughout the countr,
!. were Indicated, Secretary Meade
3 says, by the replies from the bank
ers to his circular
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-29
Dangers of Cholera Morbus

In almost every neighborhood
some on9 has died from an attack of
cholera morbus before medicine
could be produced or physician
summoned. Every family should be
prepared for such an emergency.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Snyder. Herkimer. n. Y,
says. About four years ago my
husband had an attack OF cholera
morbus | gave him Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy and it relieved the pain i'm
mediately. and two or three doses
of it effected a cure For sale by
all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-29
THEBES


Oliver Holmes, Sam Dyer and e.
Sitton have been visiting in Mis-
souri,
H. C, Marchildon visited relatives
at st. Louis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Drawn visited at
limo, this week.
Mrs. Canon and two children of
Illmo arc visiting here.
Martin Brown of Kansas City is
visiting at this place.
Mrs Roy Cannon and baby are
visiting friends up state.
Mrs. S. f. Honey has returned
from Fayville,
Otto Adams and Glynn Mcdonald
have been visiting here this week.
Mrs. Dee Wicker of Miller City
and Mrs F. M. Riggle and daughter.
Grace, of Unity, visited here Thurs
day.
Ed Abernathie and Tom Mcclure
and family of Mcclure were visitors
in Thebes.
II. w. Keefe of Tamms and W. w,
Wilson and son Leslie Of Olive
Branch visited here.
Jake Light, the 15yearold son
of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Light, died
here Thursday and was buried Fri
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Baker
on Friday girl.
Mrs, b. f. Brown is visiting rela-
tives at Dongola.
Guy Cartner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Wallace and Mrs A. NJ
| Chism visited in this state.
Grover Koehler and H. S. Roll
wing visited at Cairo.
William King will move into his
new home this week.
! Bert Brown is spending few
days at Mcclure.
Fred Russek has returned from
| Mexico.
Mrs. Milford of Olive Branch Wis
tied friends here Sunday.
Miss Jones visited her sister, Mrs.
Fred Perrod here Sunday.
Paul Clutts is visiting friends at
Louisville Ky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-29
Greatest of All
Human Blessings

The most wonderful thing IN the world
Is love expressed IN the helpless infant.
And among those aids and comforts for
expectant mothers IL the well known
Mothers Friend
This is an external application to
enable the abdominal muscles to become
more plant, to expand naturally without
undue pain from the strain upon cords
and llgaments.
In almost every settled community are
women who have enjoyed the blessing OF
this famous remedial and helpful embro-
cation Their daughters have grown up
to learn Of its splendid assistance.
Applied ae directed upon those muscles
involved it soothes the fine network OF
nerves with which all the muscles are
supplied. Thus n great share Of the pains
So much dreaded may be avoided and the
period Of expectancy passed through In
ease and comfort.
r,nything that adds so much comfort
must toe counted as blessing indeed
In little book sent by mail much USE
fm information is given TO inexperienced
mothers. It tells how 10 use Mothers
Friend and how to avoid caking breasts
II has been prepared In our laboratorv
for over four years and is known favor
ably to most druggists everywhere Get
bottle to-day and write for book I,
fradfeld Regulator Co. 500 Lamar Bldc.
Atlanta. Ga. Be sure to ask for am.
90 that Won get Mothers Friend -
10 not accept substitute.
What Is said herein OF Mother
Friend Is but a repetition Of the thoughts
expressed by thousands OF happy mothers
who have successfully used this splendid
external application,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-29
FRENCH HUR[S Great
GAME And SHUTS
OUT PADUCAH, 40
Holds Visitors to Four Hits and One
Scratch Hit First Seven
Innings
KTSNER'S BRILLIANT PITCHING
NULLIFIED BY ERRORS
Cairo Wins Out in First Inning Scoring Three
Runs on base on Balls, Two Singles
And an Error
K. I. T. STANDING:
GAMES TODAY:

to second. Coy scratched hit
through Van Dine Herbert and Ho-
ran scoring. Mccain famed,
1t was not until the eighth inning
that Cairo again denied tne rubber.
In this inning Hart went out. Tip
ton to Henderson. Herbert doubled
to center Upton fumbled Horan's
groundcr and then threw wild TO
first, Herbert scoring, but Koran
was out trying for third, Henderson
to Van Dine Coy famed.
Paducah got three men to second
and but enc man to third French
had great control, putting the ball
rhelever he wished ana isSuing but
ore PASS H. TN" second with one
ont Kisner scratched hit to Hec-
bert and got no farther. De Berry
reached first on Engman's error in
the fifth. but Griffin forced him at
second and Henderson in turn forced
Griffin. In the eighth Henderson
got the first clean hit off French, a
single TO right. He went to second
when kisner hit to French, but died
there. In the ninth, after Van Dine
had fouled to Mccain. Tinin singled
10 left and Gosnell followed with a
drive to right for one base, Thin
going to third and Gosnell to sec
ond on the throw. Smith fouled ~
Mccain and De Berry flew to Hart
ending the game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-29
Neimeyer-Little

A very pretty wedding took place
at Mounds Monday afternoon at
about o'clock when Hardy Little
and Miss Sophia Neimeyer, both OF
Karnak. ILL.,, were united in mar
riage Mt the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reed on Blanch avenue. The
ceremony was performed by Judge
I, N. Taylor. The bridegroom IS
- and the bride % years of age.
They are both natives of Pulaski
county and have every indication
of pleasant journey on the placid
waters CT the matrimonial sea.
Grand Theatre Closes
The Grand Theatre has closed its
doors again. The big, cool owego
seems to hold the crowds. The peo-
pie are carried away with THE
Perils Of Pauline" Second series
Thursday night.
The New Sewerage System
The attention of contractors is
! called TO the advertisement of Mayor
Il. G.. Fletcher in the Cairo Bulletin
| for bids on the new sewer system
that is to be installed at Mounds
this summer, The mayor desires
that this new sewer system shall be
a standing monument to his mem
DRY, credit to the contractor and
a blessing to the citizens forever.
Personal
Cashier Thos, n Karraker and
wife, ). G.. Hagan, manager of the
| Owego Theatre No 2, and his violin
lat and Miss Hazel Fletcher and
Pete Mclley spent Sunday in Anna
Drouth Unbroken
The drcuth still remains unbroker
at Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-29
Quick Cure for Diarrhoea

The most prompt and effectual cure
for diarrhoea is Chamberlain Collie,
{ bClera and Diarrhoca Remedy.
When given as soon as the first un-
natural looseness of the bowels APP
tcars one dose is nearly ALWAYS suf-
ficiont to effect a cure. It should
be kept at hand ready for instant
use. For sale by all dealers. -Adyt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-29
Digestive
Disorders F.,
Yield When

the right help is sought at the right
time. Indigestion is torment.
Biliousness causes suffering. Either
is likely to lead to worse and weak
ening sickness. The right help,
the best corrective for disordered
conditions Of the stomach, liver,
kidneys or bowels is now known to be
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-29

ing order and the flames were quick
ly extinguished. No material dam
age was done.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-29
Summary,

Summary.
Two base hit-lier1ert. Sacr'f:o
lit-french. Stolen bese-Itcra-.
Struck out-By kisner 6, b. French
q Bases on balls-Off Kisner 4, or
French T. Bases on errors Padu-
cab /, Cairo 3. Left on bases -,
Cairo ). PadIcah e. Time-1.3O D..
Umpire Powers.
K / 7. League.
at Hopkinsville R'H E
HENDERSON ...c.. ...... 2
Cwensboro $500. ...... 9 10 l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-29

A Hint to the Wise is Sufficient
When constipated take Chamber.
Jams Tablets They are easy TO
take and most agreeable In effect.
Fer sale by All Dealers .. ADV.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-29

Batterie s-Gross and Haughoc.
Hancock ana Johnson.
(HeGderson series has been trans
1crred t. Bopkiusyiin on account 81
tair week there
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-29

The more you advertise the buxier
you get,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-30
THE NEXT ATTRACTION

The popular actor, Hugo B. Koch,
will be seen this season in a drama
tization of Charles Neville Buck s
successful novel, THE Call of the
Cumberlands." Mr.. Koch has put the
story into dramatic form himself and
it is presented with an excellent COM
pany and fine scenic production I'M
der the management of Messrs. Gas
kill & MacVitty.
The Call of the Cumberland" has
made a splendid play, full of strong
interesting characters and with a plot
and situations that will hold the spec
tators throughout the entire play. 1t
is red blood story, with plenty of
good lively action throughout, and
combined with which is a very charm
ing love story "The Call of the Cum
berlands" will be the attraction at
the Armory next Monday evening,
January A.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. VIM. JObusch. Pastor.

Holy Communion will be celebrated
this Sunday morning at 1890. New
members who have recently united
with the church are given special
invitation to be present at this sacred
supper. Infants and children will be
baptised and consecrated to God at
this service. Those coming into the
church on confession of faith will
also be baptised. Persons desiring
to unite with the church next SUM-
day can do so by communicating with
the pastor or officers. Every person
who names the name of Christ as
Savior and Lord whether he is a men,
Der of the Presbyterian Church or
not is invited to this communion table.
All persons who are members of
the church or congregation are in
vited to the big New Years dinner
served in the dining hall of the church
at noon on New Years Day. A pro-
gram will be given in the auditorium
after the dinner. The orchestra will
play.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-30
4 NEW YEARS PRAYER
(By David Cory.)

God grant that the new year through
May strive with heart and soul to do
Those things which are most glad and
true.
God grant that l each morning start
NV duties with a cheerful heart,
And cheerfully perform my part.
To wear a smile all through the day,
To Danish thoughts unkind away;
And when my bedtime comes, to pray.
To say my prayers with folded hands
As night comes softly Ger the lands,
To Him, who always understands.
And when the bells on New Years
dawn
Proclaim the bright New Year is born,
And I awake on New Years morn,
] pray Him whisper, low and sweet,
To help me guide my hayward feet,
Lest ! forget my prayer to meet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-30
Echo Elevator is
BurnedtO Ground
Building Valued at $4,000 and 10000
Bushels of Corn and Oats Destroyed
in Thursdays Blaze

The large elevator, owned and oper-
lated by the Echo Milling Company,
lat Echo was totally destroyed with
the 10000 bushels of corn and oats
it contained, by fire last Thursday
evening. The grain was entirely COW
Tered by insurance and the building
was also well protected. The build
ing was erected about five years ago
at cost of $4,000.
The fire started from an overheated
wood stove in the Office and the walls
of the room were ablaze when the
fire was discovered. A spirited at
tempt was made to put out the fire
with the means at hand, but all eff
forts were unavailing, and the de-
struction was absolute. However, by
good work on the part of Echo citi-
zens the coal shed and two large corn
cribs containing a thousand bushels
of corn, were saved.
The blaze was discovered at five
o'clock Thursday evening, and the
building burned very rapidly, the
whole structure being in ruins in a
very short space Of time. The corn
and oats made excellent fuel and the
IRE was intensely spectacular while
n lasted. The structure will prob
ably be rebuilt within a short time
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-30
Stewart Clan Has
One Fine Gathering
MIR. and Mrs. RObt. Stewart Entertain
FOrty-Seven Guests at Christ
mas Party

The new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Stewart just south of town was
the scene of one of the pleasantest
family parties in Redwood County
Christmas day, the gathering also
serving as a housewarming of he
good old-fashioned sort. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart are most genial entertainers
and their guests enjoyed themselves
greatly. While not all of the forty
seven guests are members of the Stew
art family, the friends and neighbors
that mere lack of relationship are so
close made no difference. No one
who was invited dreamed of refusing
the invitation, but just came as early
as he could possibly manage to in
the morning and stayed all day-the
stay including Mrs. Stewards splen-
did dinner and supper and innumer-
able lunches" in between.
Those who spent the day at the
Stewart home were: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Stewart of Owatonna, Miss Cora Was
sensmith of Mankato, Mrs. F. S. Pol
land of Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Mckay and family of Delhi, A. D.
Stewart and family, John Colville and
family, A. D. Smith and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Whittet and family, Rev. and
Mrs. VIM. Jobusch and Miss Lee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-30
Stock Raising on
Minnesota Farms
Conditions Favor the Industry; Prices
Give Assurance of Fair Profits;
Interest to Every Farmer

There is no section of the country
where farms need live stock more
than in Minnesota, and no place
where the conditions are more favor
able for the development of the live
stock industry.
Minnesota needs live stock because
the system of farming, which has been
practiced here has reduced fertility
and lowered the productive capacity
of the land. The history of Minnesota
is the history of all new states. The
first settlers are those who have little
or no capital to invest in the live stock
and who naturally devote their atten-
ton to the growing of crops which
can be converted at once into cash.
This method of farming is likely to
continue as long as the soil produces
well. Until a few years ago Mime
sofa ranked first of all states in the
Union in the production of wheat.
Large areas have also been devoted
to the production of other grains,
such as barley, rye and oats, much of
which has been shipped out of the
state. Farmers generally are aware
that stock raising aids in retaining
fertility and are giving more and
more attention to diversified farming.
Corn Makes Prosperity
No one thing is contributing more
to the prosperity of Minnesota than
the increase in the production of
corn. The total production of grain
has doubled in the last ten years and
quadrupled in the last twenty years.
1t is the large revenue from corn
growing, much of which is marketed
in the form of live stock, that is
causing land in Iowa and Illinois to
sell for more than 5000 per acre. The
increased production of corn is hav-
ing similar effect on Minnesota
land, but it will be more pronounced
when all of it is fed to live stock.
Corn is cultivated crop and it
cleans the land of foul weeds. 1t is
more valuable to feed than to sell for
cash when properly used.s The grow
ing of corn means the growing of
more clover and alfalfa which are ex-
tremely valuable as supplementary
feeds. These crops will do wonders
for the fertility of the land. Tt costs
no more to prepare ground sufficient
ly fertile to produce thirty bushels of
wheat to the acre than it does land
so depleted that it will produce only
fifteen bushels, nor does it require
more seed. The extra yield is almost
net profit. More corn, clover, alfalfa,
and more live stock to convert it into
meat and milk products, with the
manure put back on the land, is GER
tainly to increase production and make
every farm more valuable to it's own
er-Howard R. Smith, Minnesota Col
lege of Agriculture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-30
ANNUAL INSURANCE
MEETING.

The twenty-ffth annual meet
ing of the Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company of the Town
of Redwood Falls, will meet at
the City Hall of the village of
Wabasso on Saturday, January
2, at 1. P. NJ, for the purpose
of electing a board of seven d.
rectors, and to transact such
other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
Martin Bredvold, Pres.
A. ID. Stewart, Sec.
22-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-30

The roller skating rink will open
at the Armory New Years Day, the
rink being opened both afternoon and
evening. Company L boys have or
dered one hundred pairs of the best
roller skates and the splendid armory
floor promises good sport. Several
who are too dignifed to attempt the
masery of the treacherous rollers
themselves are anticipating good
deal Of enjoyment from watching 9TH
ers. Music will be feature of the
opening next Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-30
BusheI of Durum
Sold Up to $1.45
Wheat Brought Highest Price Ever
Paid on the Minneapolis
Market Thursday

Fred M. McCord, representative in
Minneapolis for the Quaker Oats COM
pany, Thursday bought from Turtle &
company, a chamber of commerce
grain firm, car load of No. l Durum
wheat at S1.45 a bushel, the highest
price even known in the grain trade.
Other sales of Durum wheat were
made in the Minneapolis cash market
on the same day as high as Slab.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-30
Commercial Club
Plans New Quarters
Many Questions Discussed at Meeting
of Club Members Monday
Evening

A well-atended meeting of the Com
mercial Club was held in the club
rooms Monday evening. Many ques-
tions relative to the welfare of the
club and the city were discussed, the
first being the matter of the removal
Of the club to larger and more COM
Portable quarters than the present
rooms in the Gazette building. A COM
mittee consisting of A. J. White, H.
M. Aune and Ira Reynolds was ap-
pointed to consider the advisability of
renting the rooms in the Francois
building under the First National
Bank and fitting them up as club
rooms. The club members feel that
a change in quarters would be the
first step towards the progress and
growth which is the aim of the or
ganization. The Club hopes to have
new and more comfortable quarters
ready by February 1.
There was also some discussion Of
the need of the city along the lines
of Municipal Building and enlarged
High School quarters. A. J. White
suggested the buying of the buildings
under the Odd Fellows hall by the
city, the buildings to be remodeled
and used as city hall. The CONNER
cial Club could then purchase the up
per story and remodel it for club
rooms. In this way Mr.. White felt
that some money could be saved to
the city to be applied on the new or
enlarged high school building. Pres.
F. Lobdell was authorized to appoint
committee of five to investigate this
plan.
T. E. McAllister was admitted to
the Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Westby, who
spent Christmas at Madison, have re-
turned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Pease left
Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Pease's
parents.
Mrs. P. L. Gardner and children
are the guests of relatives in Red
wood Falls since Monday.-Morton
Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-30
RECOVERING FROM LOCKJAW

According to the Mankato Daily
Free Press, Ben Johnson of Walnut
Grove, who received a severe injury
to his fingers on October 80, is now
recovering from lockjaw, which re-
suited from the accident. Mr.. John
sons fingers, on the right hand were
crushed and two weeks later he was
brought to the Emmanuel hospital
here, suffering from lockjaw. He is
now making q nice recovery.