davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-02
Expected q Real ecst ntdA.

A contest, for ths enlargement Of
the Sunday school, entitled "A Trip
to Palestine" had been planned by
the superintendent. One mother,
whose son George Was q member Of
the school. hearing that the superin-
tendent intended taking the scholars
Tor a boat ride. fastened to remark.
Them can go what wants to, but /
don't know whether I'll let George &c
or not. National Monthly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-02

Sudden need for sod followed by precautionary designed pro-
m Americans ard their interests Active for the relief
Thousands of Americans distress Europe for lack money
to return home begun by the President and Secretary Bryan
ferred with him tonight getting money to Zen abroad
NJ formal tender good Offices has been made American dpo.
mats All lad keeping the State Department closely advised
opportunity presents itself the Influence the United
tic problems by 1cric vii be actively exnted
To rsyen The paralysis Pres dent
gressona leaders today agreed legislation pct forn ships
rrdt American register general No proclamation
of neutrality viii be issued the United States until the
veops cey Il generally understood that the States
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-02

war. The present position there.
fore is that Russia, France and Ser
Via are arraycd on one side against
Austria-Hungary and Germany on
the other how long the warfare
will be confined to these countries
is imp ,ssibIe to foreten. Another
factor as yet not given much ronsid-
Grafton is the attitude of Turkey,
which, as she has sufficiently recov-
cred from the effects of the war with
Italy is weight in the scale. It is
generally understood that Germany
has an effective understanding with
Turkey which may lead to interest
ms dcvelopm
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-02
lEIa'
kIndnass and GrasItuds.

Beware OF taking kindnesses from
others 40 matters OF course. The
heart well purged by humanity 10 30
deeply conscious Of Its unworthiness
that 10 receive acts OF kindness al
ways excites some emotion of graft
,ude, of shame, OF surprise. or all
three together-of gratitude for the
benefit, OF shame upon thinking how
I'll 1t Is deserved, OF surprise that our
brethren should bestov upon US what
we so little merit,-From Nj. Glad
stones Religious Life"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-02

London, Aug. London is fasf
'iiihg with Americans compelled to
iorego continental tours Every
eross-channel steamer from France
ana Belgium is filled with American
who left the continent at a minutes
notite for England, which affords
mem the only chance of getting
home.
inability to get money is another
incentive for the desire to leave.
Apress company checks cannot be
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-02
aibI
Pointer for AsAMinA-

The damsel who hateth thse erect
eth thee with soft words, saying: BE
hold, | am exceeding glad that thor
hast come; thou reioicest mine eyes
10, surely it was sweet of thee ts
call But as for her who loveth thee
10, she runneth to the door, she hold
eth thy two hands, saying only, oh
Ned" The Maxims of Noah," BY
Gelett Burgess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-02
HovsA ef& Dwarf sssoea.

In Luzon, the Philippines. there
tlwells race OF dwarfs known az the
Aetas, whose average height Ia four
feet eight nine inches. They live
In the mountains OF the interior, thus
bearing out the theory of one author
ity upon little peoples that most,
not all. OF the dwarf races surviv.
only In the most inaccessible part
OF the continents or Islands to whic
they belong.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-02
BULLETIN LEADS
CITY PAPERS IN
LATE NEWS HERE
- $500
CONTINUED from Page One.)

o'clock Saturday night as at thai
hour the city papers have to go t
press on the mail editions which art
the ones that reach Cairo. The Bui-
lsiin takes pardonable pride in pre-
senting all there is of the news COW
ering the great events now trans
piring in Great Britain and the con
tinent Of Europe. sass-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-02

converted into currency except at
The highest rates Of discount.
London, Aug. 1.--Londoacr5 issu.
ing By thousands from the theatres
tonight were confronted by stream
ing newspaper plaeards anuo1uen.
that Germany had declared war ON
Russia For the first time the full
significance of the fate oyorhauginE
Europe appeared to strike Tho ordi-
nary citizen with full force and ne
heEan to ask himself what part
England was to play in the tragedy
Most Of tho citizens did not realize
war was near enough to involve
Great Britain.
People stopped on the sidewalks
in an Nioua groups discussing the un-
expected news but there were no un-
usual demonstration except here
and there collisions between little
haRGS 81 trcncnmen and Germans.
The greatest excitement was OH
served in the numerous foreign res-
taurants OF the west and especially
in German hauuts where the crowds
cheered Emperor William and sang
the Watch on the Rhine" and other
patriotic songs. The French ela-
mcnt We're less in evidence because
so many have returned to France in
tic last few days R1ssians in Lon
don are rather neglible in number
and the most Of them are refugees
from Russian oppression They dis
rla%cG little emotion over the news
that Russia and Germany were at
war.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-02

Washineto Aug. THE admin.
isjratjon has uod'r consideration
sludiug @Wy au " transports t.,
carry American refugees aul e
spccial request to CONGRESS for ali AT
rropriati.9 is expected.
state Department. officials admit
tia. the nest serious problem con-
fronting hem is the plight Of Ameri.
cans abroad They estimated a,
least Toe noe ard perhaps MS many
MS 100000 are scattered through
Europe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-02

When Henry Shaw revisited q cir.
Gus to which he had belonged many
years before, no one Of the people con.
neeted with 1t recognized him, but
the elephant started trumpeing a.
ECON as he appeared and shove,
every sign OF glad recognition
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-02
DENMARK PROTESTS
STOPPING OF SHIPS

Copenhagen, Aug. t-Dennark
today asked that Germany explain
the action of German warships in
stopping and searching two Danish
vessels off Langeland. Formal re-
port of the searching of the ships
has been made to the Minister of
Marines
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-02

Associated Press.
Manchester Mass. AUGUST l.
Dr. Convtan'ia Theodore Rummba
Ambassador If Austria-ilunearv.
telegra9hcd Washington tanigh, ro-
0uestlnE the safe Department 10
take charge Of his country's cmhas-
sizes in Russia France and Montona.
gro in case Of severance Of relations
with those countries
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-02

1.-The Ambassador has left
Pc-urg, reaehng the White House today
Ambassador that the United
States take Embassy
discussi
specific raion forthcoming Admnisra
circles generally that the European
SITUATE are"
erick sed reported that this
TODD read, departure the
this da
Embassy Pdri and this Government will
responsibility -! .ubivos and other state
Mr. rad panncd post. ordered
Of situation there His Rep
OF
opportunity Trrsf authority He-rick Sharp
delayed travel ana
desire of o HecHs the
elm In any event Hr-r
nda inde6 niteIv
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-02
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
During the next few days, the
Mississippi, from below st. Louis to
cairo, will probably continue to fall
Little change ia expected in the
Ohio. from the mouth of the Wa
lash to above Cairo. or in the Ten
nossee, from below Decatur to the
mouth, during the next two days.
r. T. LtNDLEY.
49, Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-02
FRANoEs REPLY rO GERMANY UNFAY0RABLE

BE lit s'itted that tn" foreign Ohee has received
Frances reply the German demand that France announce her nten
lions Ia case Russia While admitting
the tenor Of the reply officials decline make
lie a this time
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-02

ottawa, Ont, Aug. IA formal
oher OF military contingents was
eahled England by the Canadian
government tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-02
GENERAL AUSTRIAN
MOBILIZATION ORDERED

Vienna, Aug. Emperor Franz
Joseph today ordered general mobili-
zation of all Austrian forces be-
cause of the Russian mobilization.
All reserves were called to the col
ors. a4as2 4 n
Not silence, but Advertising, Ia
golden to tho business man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-02
NssOciateo Press

Washington August War developments Europe ovehadowed
else the attention Of official Washington
prevent tnca Sngehcy this country result Europes
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-02

the United States will srant hin
permiss;cI o d.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-02
NEWS THE RIVERS

Stage of river 1876, fall OF D
curing the preceding Il hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-02

thu German a regarding what Italy
Russia. is under
desires rctaia neutral
Paris August 1-rha srert Government
ephone lines English submarine e Telephone
$ absolutely interrupted.
censorship complete While the eo
raph the for AS hours
check telephones and military operators have
placed charge Of the exchanges
london August 1crea, Brian tentative war plans arc
cto The perfected and 2neaif hour sitting
oday was admitted
very contingency haze now been perfected
England" position the French
AMBASSADOR deg tonight
Everything now depends will inform Germany
vat her navy prepared be otherwise the
tuation $ hopeless" he said
The Ambassador information from Paris
at unless the situation Ambassador
France viii abandon tonight
Tho British stripped nobized in the North
battle squadron in the condition F on inc
the wo-d by wireless that state Of wal
Ono German squadron already reported stopping merchant
I'd demanding destinations and manifest Scout cute OF bot
atoms reported paron The g7avest navel battle ID
STORY is certain following declaration Of var
The being augmented as fast as reserve
Ups Golfers aud oil tanks with the nece'
nv fuel to keep full being rushed to the
ndezyou utilized the purpose All oat
entire bunker capacity med and
cir forward piled with sacks of fuel
The squadron holding shipping off agand
the Denmark both reported to nav
armed German warships out Of ports.
Telephone France and England was cut OH
warning 1865 this afternoon.
explanation available, but the development caused the
mogt apprehension everywhere
business complete The cables extend ne
nder capacity apparently in GOOD shp
the land end went dead was as though
e cable had although the ephon" company
to al. guess 1t considered poss bic
a tic rcn,A Government cut
ut would be held up
SITUATION CRITICAL ALONG BORDER
along the franceerm'b
s which will be the signal
general European viii be between the French
The border conditions brought to critical stage due to
troops stopping the locomotives and tear
70 m tracks 1t is repoed tat detachment Of cavalry
This has inhamed the
reuch. although Tracks were
position MoIe -Four French
railroad tracks had
French rolling stock and cutting the telo
Amanvee another frontier town. forced the
rench railway walk back to their territory.
the German troops
nd their occupants o
Large bodies patTolng the
order With the Germans unguarded points
t is feared fighting break o frontier
DOUBTED THAT ULTMATUM WAS ISSUED
That Germanys uimatum demanding that
hey prepsrations
the
has discontinued their
hat ultmaum Germany
explanation preparations they
satisfied any accompanied
by a
The censorship
penngs the Continent dispatches
everish
pmens of the hour This adds the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-02
UNDERSTOOD ITALY WANTS 10 BE NEUTRAL

Rome August Gerrlany Italy for reply requ
regarding what Ital
Between Germany and Russia 1t und
todd Italy desires rct:aia neutral
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Leonard.

with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Leonard.
It is reported that hog cholera has
reached the border of Blue Hill and
everyone should see that their dogs
do not run the country, as they east
ly carry the disease from infected
herds. ~-,. ..~ .:~aE ~
Chas. Brande returned last week
from ten-days' visit with old friends
near Kenosha, Wis. 1t is 20 years
since he left there, and he noted many
changes in that country. Land
there is selling from 800 to $3.50 per
acre. Farmers are raising hundreds
of acres of cabbage, and producing
milk for the Chicago market. Their
potato crop is almost an entire fail
ure and selling for ST per bushel.
There has been a severe drought
there which damaged the grain.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
BLUE HILL,

Ed Peterson is engaged in plaster
ing Ben Haralson's house.
VIM. Swearinger is doing carpenter
work on A. E. Crows new barn in
Greenbush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brande and
son, Orrin, and Mr. and Mrs. D. D..
Leonard and sons, Lyle and Don,
were Sunday visitors at Hartman
Camps.
Seth Wood has moved his family to
the vacant house on the ranch.
Mrs. Otto Borneke and daughter,
Ethel and Miss Mabel Borneke have
returned from a visit with relatives
at Mankato.
Miss Laura johnson is attending
high school at Princeton this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scho]ey and daugh-
ter of Princeton spent Sunday with
VIM. Swearinger and family.
Chas. Kaliher of Elk River is
stopping at the club house and is
having his annual hunt.
A new porch has been built on the
Wheeler school house and the build.
ing has been newly painted.
Miss Lynch of Zimmerman com.
menced school in the Camp district
last week, and is making her home
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
FOUR CORNERS,

Mrs. Joe Moore and children spent
Wednesday afternoon at E. F.
Crumm's.
Mrs. Chas. Nord and daughter,
Violet, visited at Alfred Wass' We'd
nesday.
Edith Crumm is employed at the
Thos. Dack home.
Mr.. Chrisip and son-in-Iaw of
Montgomery, Iowa, are visiting at
the E. F. Crumm home.
Emmett Schields of Spring Valley
returned home Thursday after a
weeks visit with his brother.
John Hedeen and daughter, Mar
tina, left Saturday for Minneapolis.
Arthur Sjostrom and George Or
fa]d were Sunday visitors at e..
Westling's.
E. F. Crumm and family called at
Thos. Dack's in Book Sunday.
A number of young folks from here
attended the dance at O'Neil Satur-
day night.
Don't forget the big dance at West
ling's hall, September II.
Irwin Wass was a Sunday visitor
at the Gust Sjostrom home.
Miss Sanford and Miss Eckdah]
spent Monday afternoon at E. f.
Crumm S.
School opened in district II Tues
day with Buelah Davis as teacher.
Agnes Wass visited Dan Rowland IS
Sunday.
Ethel Crumm spent Sunday with
her parents.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
OxB0W.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Annis and chill
dren visited at Val Motifs Sunday.
Mrs. Sjoberg and son are guests al
the Edward Hall home
Miss Myrtle Carr visited with hel
parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sleeves called
at Oliver Dibblee's Monday after
noon.
Sunday visitors at John Gates
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schmidt
Jake Meurett and Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Thompson.
Mr.. Borchers has a fine crop OF
cranberries this season.
The meeting of the Ladies' AiC
society has been postponed one week.
The society meets with Mrs. Leor
AnDis next Wednesday, September 16
Miss Pratt and Mamie and Dorothy
Gates spent Saturday Afternoon
with Mrs. Everett Hall.
Mrs. Herb Gates and children Wis
tied with her parents Sunday.
Edward Hall accompanied Free
Scalberg to Onamia Monday after.
nOon.>
Visitors at the Tomlinson home
Saturday evening we're Miss Pratt
Mrs. John Gates, Alma and Ethe:
Whitcomb, Mr.. and Mr.. Everett Hal
and son, and Herbie Gates.
Sunday guests at Oliver Dibblee Is
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Eft Bockoven
and daughters, Walter Jensen, Mrs.
Geo. Carr and daughter, Myrtle, an6
Mrs. HOrstman.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10

been visiting at Onamia, returned
to her home on Monday
Chas. Wicklander and Andrew
Peterson autoed to Onamia Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. J. A. Gustafson of Aitkin
held preaching services at the Swed-
ish Lutheran church Sunday and
Monday evenings.
Ralph Monson and John Anderson
of Wahkon were in town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goulet of Onamia
were in town on Sunday.
Ed Haley of Grantsville was in
town on Monday afternoon.
Misses Eftie Carlson, Ellen John
son, Jessie Haggberg; Gladys Har-
ter, Marguerite Evans and Iona
Owen were Wahkon visitors Sunday
afternoon.
John Carlson and sons, Bennie.
Calvin and Irwin, and Rudolph Hagg-
berg autoed to St. Cloud Sunday
morning, returning the same day.
Miss Hilda Olson of Little Falls
arrived OH Monday and will resume
her school duties as principal of our
school.
Miss Ida Anderson of Forest Lake
arrived on Monday and will hold the
position as teacher of the Grant
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haggberg of Opstead
visited friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and daugh-
ter of Minneapolis arrived on Satur-
day and are now occupying the Nc
Gonagle cottage.
Chas. Emmett and Leslie Wick
lander. Albert Peterson and Esther
Burman autoed to Minneapolis on
Monday. They will attend the state
fair there this week.
F. S. Burroughs and wife, and L.
P. Hughes and wife autoed to Min
neapolis on Tuesday and will attend
the state fair.
Mrs. j. Carlson and son, Bennie,
accompanied by Mrs. Andrew Peter
son and daughter autoed to East
wood on Monday afternoon.
Victor Slough arrived on Monday
evening from Minneapolis to look
after his land interests in this vicin-
ity.
Andrew Larson and the Burman
brothers of Malmo and Gust Liland
of Opstead brought cattle to town
on Monday.
Ephriam Mason left on Tuesday
for Minneapolis, where he will at
tend the state fair.
Frank Vanderhoof came down on
Thursday from Duluth to look after
his interests here. He was accom-
panied back on Friday by Gustaf
Haggberg who will spend few days
in that city.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
Ole Farm FireSide.
GleaninRs by Our Country
Correspondents. .....
GREEN BUSH,

Misses Edna Leander and Elvina
Hartman have gone to Princeton,
where they have entered the high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Degleman are
the proud parents of baby boy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Greenwood are
the happy parents of girl.
Alvina Forster, Henry Forster and
Edward and John Peterson were
callers at Charles Raicne's on Sun
day.
A party was given at the Charles
Raiche home last Friday in honor
of Miss Mabel's birthday anniversary.
Miss Pearl Labbissonniere leaves
on Monday for Blue Hill, where she
has been engaged to teach.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
VINELAND.

Mrs. G. A. Sherman and several of
her friends of Minneapolis came up
Thursday to spend a few weeks va
cation at the lake.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. &. E. Din
widdie last Monday, September 7,
a son.
Gilbert George of St. Paul arrived
here Sunday for a few days hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 2. Jorgensen
made trip to Princeton Sunday.
They conveyed their daughter,
Mabel, to that place, where she will
attend school.
VIM. Anderson and family went
to Minneapolis Monday: where they
will visit relatives and take in the
fair.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
ZlMM ERMAN.

Among those who went to the
state fair Monday were John NJ.
Cook, Anton Hanson, r. E. Lynch
and Andrew Scott.
Mrs. G. n. Stendahl is visiting
friends in Minneapolis this week
and incidentally taking in the state
fair.
W. A. Armstrong: who bought a
farm here last spring, has sold out
and will soon move to South Da-
kota.
W. A. Kleeman, who bought the
Salaba place last spring, lost his
house by fire last week.
Born, on Tuesday, September 8, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bean, a fine
baby. All concerned are doing we'll.
Our schools began Tuesday with a
good attendance in each room. Miss
Estelle Prescott and Miss Mary
Walker are in charge.
The game of baseball between the
local nine and the South Side Ath-
letlcS OF Minneapolis resulted in a
victory for the home nine, the score
being s to in their favor. The
boys have closed very successful
season as this will be their last game
on the home grounds.
There are two games of baseball
scheduled for the local nine, one at
the Isanti county fair, to be held at
Cambridge and the other game will
be played at Princeton with the
Milaca nine during the week
of the Mile Lacs County fair.
Lee Kilmartin, who has been quite
sick, is able to be around again.
Laura James is staying with Mrs.
Margaret Iliff and attending school
this term.
Myrtle Iliff, who is attending
school at Elk River this year, spent
Sunday at home.
Earl Tiff will soon move into Ina
Beams house which he has rented.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
lccess. Miss James Of Princeton

a success. Miss James of Princeton
will be our teacher.
The Baptist Ladies Aid meets
with Mrs. Oquist Of Redtop today.
A lady missionary is expected to be
present and she will also stay a week
or so to assist with the church work.
There will be a concert Friday even
ing at the Baptist church, and we
believe there will be few very ex-
ira good numbers on the program.
MIR. and Mrs. Aug. Haglund at
tended services at Isle on Sunday.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
OPSTEAD.

Mrs. Ella Nelson and daughter,
MWie], are state fair visitors.
An auto party consisting of Henry
Rec. Edward Johnson, Rasmus
Skretting and O. G. Anderson left
on Sunday for the cities.
Miss Jennie Newstrom of East
wood left the first of the week for
the fair, where she will be confess
tant at the state spelling match.
Harry johnson had the misfortune
to lose valuable farm horse this
week.
Last Saturday evening the neigh
bors gathered at the O. E. -Ander-
son home to remind Mrs. Anderson
that it was her birthday anniver-
sary. A dainty lunch was served
and social time enjoyed. e. -
On Sunday the friends of Harry
Elgren rendered him birthday sur
prise and large crowd was there.
School begins today and we wish
we all could lend hand to make it
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
SPENCER BROOK.

Raymond Thompson started school
in district 81 last Tuesday.
The basket social held in the NJ.
E. church was not very largely at
tended. Quite a sum of money was
raised.
Charles Lavander has purchased a
new automobile.
Pete Peterson is doing some work
on his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Reynolds
spent Sunday at Herman Otis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Medin are at
tending the state fair this week.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
GLENDoRADO AND SANTIAGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Moey and family
autoed to Hayland Sunday and spent
the day with relatives.
Mrs. Annie Stowe of Thousand
Islands is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. G. Dahl.
Hjlmer Jensen and Helen Howard
are taking in the state fair.
Martin Elefson of Snake River
was visitor at the Ole Jensen home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Aleckson spent
Sunday with relatives in Greenbush.
H. Stenson is painting the two
dwelling houses owned by J. E. Ode
gard in Santiago.
Aleck Aleckson transacted busi-
ness in Foley Tuesday.
The various schools in this vicin-
ity opened this week. In district Is,
Santiago, Miss Edna Nelson of
Becker is teacher; in district 47,
Glendorado, Mrs. Martin Moe of
Ronneby is instructor; Miss Nellie
Torgerson of G]endorado is teaching
in district 13, and Miss Nora White
of Glendorado has charge of the Con-
nelly school.
Mrs. Abbie Orrock is suffering
from an attack of tonsilitis.
A few friends and relatives sur.
prised Mrs. Ole Jensen last Sunday.
Refreshments were served and Mrs.
Jensen, as a token of esteem, was
given a sum of money.
| The Young Ladies' union held a
shadow social at Glendorado hal
Saturday evening. A neat little sum
was realized.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
Notice.

NOC1Ce.
Parties who have purchased nurs-
cry stock from me, and wish any re-
placed, or those who have not pur-
chased and wish to leave orders, will
find me at the agricultural building
in the fruit, department: at the
county fair, ready to care for your
wants in this line. Make a list of
stock you want and be sure to look
me up. Theo. y. Alemanh,
Agent for Jewell Nursery Co.,
36-2tp Princeton, Mlnn.