davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27
SULLIVAN SAYS
HE STANDS PAT
ON HIS RECORD
Challenges His Foes and Asks Them
to Show Cause Why H Should
Not Be Candidate
IS NOW MAKING CAMPAIGN
IN CITY OF CHICAGO
Asks Who Makes Objection Because
He is a Chicagoan--AnsWers
Chicago Office Holders

Roger c. sullivan opened his Chs
cago campaign for the Democratic
nomination for United States sena-
tor with a bold defiance to his OPP
ponents to show cause why be
should not be the party nominee.
"a group of Chicagoans. all office
holders" he declared to a great
crowd Of west siders at Occidental
hall, Madison street and Sacramento
avenue, lis attempting to defeat me
with the anti Chicago cry
The fight against him. Mr.. Sulli-
van affirmed, has simmered down to
the single argument that ne halls
from Chicago, ana the answer he
makes is that he is an Illinois pro-
duet and that his sole ambition iB
to be representative Of all of the
state, with all local geographical
lines eliminated.
At the Thirteenth ward meeting
the chairman was James c. Denvir,
Gov Dunnes appointee to the west
park board. At Social Turner hall,
H. the Twcnty.fourth ward in
which Mr.. sullivan spoke later, the
speaker who shared the platform
with him was William Rothmann,
Mayor Harrison $ arpo;ntee to the
school board.
81 ain seeking the nomination for
United States senator upon NV rec
ord in the Democratic party" NJ
Sullivan said, 'and upon my charac-
ter as II man and because | be'eiye
my experience of affairs. my knowl-
edge of conditions in our state. ard
my understanding of the people
equip me for that place.
when ! became a candidate
invited those who had been opposed
to Roger Sullivan, il they knew
aught against him, TO bring it out.
/ have been a declared candidate
for six months;T have been bfore the
people through the length and
breadth of the state, nesting them
intimately day after day for three
months. And what has been brought
cut? The solemn accusing fact that
l live in Chicago.
0fficeholders His Foes.
"Who makes that objection? A
group of Chicagoans, all of whom
ere offiee holders. Tha business
men of Chicago are not alarmed be-
cause have my re7idence here. The
men in the shops with whom ha, o
worked do not feel that | cannot
represent them in The senate because
/ live on the west side The mer-
chants are not worrying over my
candidacy because | vote in the
Fourteenth ward.
a~-~ ----------~------~~s"---------~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27

russians RepuLse Ausfans and Occupy 7arnap0 GaLcia

Washington, Aug. 26-Tenson is SO acute in
Constantinope that diplomats there fear Turkey
may be drawn at any moment into the European
War on the side of Germany and Austria
A strict censorship has been placed on the
newspapers in Turkey which now controlled
by the military and are being used, according to
diplomatic dispatches here, to create strong
pro-German feeling.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27
ENGLISH TROOPS REPULSED
SIX GERMAN ATTACKS

Paris, Aug. 26.-AccOrding to
Englishmen arriving from Mons, the
British army was attacked six times
by six different bodies of Germans,
and beat them all off, They estimate
the English casualties At 20oo. They
report the allies made hecatomh
OF the Germans near Mons.
Certain parts OF the field. they
declared, were covered with Ger
man dead piled so high that the
Turcos, the French African troops,
had difficulty in getting over the
bodies to attack the Prussian guards.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27
Associated Press.

aSSOClated fFeSS.
Paris, Aug. 26.-The French min
istry, headed by Premier Rene
Niziani resigned tonight. Another
cabinet was Immediately formed.
Premier Viziani visited the Elysee
Palace at 1915 o'clock this evening
and notified President Poincare that
the members of the cabinet decided
to resign collectively. He said that
he and his colleagues had come to
the conclusion that in the circum-
stances through which the country
was passing the ministry should
have a wider scope and comprise the
best men in all the republican
groups. President Poincare charged
NJ. Viziani with the task of organiz-
ing the new cabinet which the Pre-
mier accepted. He returned to
Blysee about an hour later and made
known to the President the compo-
sition of the new ministry,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27

Associated Press.
Peking, Aug. 2G,-Up to noon to-
day, the only engagement reported
to have occurred near occurred
near the Using Tau capital OF the
German protectorate of Kia Chow,
was an encounter between a German
torpedo boat and a British torpedo
boat last Sunday or Monday The
British torpedo boat returned to
Wei Hei Wei with eleven men
killed and wounded The German
casualties are not known.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27

Associated Press.
st Petersburg, Aug. 26.-The
Germans in Elbing, West Prussia,
near the Vistula river, are fleeing
westward before the Russian ad-
advance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27


New York, Aug. 26,-The Inte-
pendent viii print in its fortheom-
ing issue the following cable mes
sage from Count Okuma, the Pre-
mier OF Japan:
II gladly seize the opportunity
to send through the medium OF the
Independent, message to the peo-
pie of the United States, who have
always been helpful and loyal
friends Of Japan.
at is my desire to convince you
of the sincerity Of my government
and OF my people in all their utter
ances and assurances connected
with the present regrettable situa-
ton in Europe and the Far East.
Every sense of loyalty and
honor obliged japan to cooperate
with Great Britain TO clear from
these waters the enemies who in the
past. the present and the future
menace her interests, her trade. her
shipping and her peoples lives.
This Ear Eastern situation ss
not Of our seeking.
1T was ever my desire TO iaaiB-
tain peace as will be amply proved.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27
Russians Near Lemberg

Associated Press.
Rome, Aug. 23.--A dispatch from
bucharest says the Russian columns
invading Galicia have occupied
Tarnapol, so miles southeast OF
Lemberg, capital of Galicia. Three
Austrian army corps are said to be
opposing them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27

A cat has nine lives. An advertise
ment is more fortunate as 1t has
several hundred or several thousand.
In fact. 1t has 50 many that II never
really dies,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27

Help! HeTp! Help! II you need
Help a Want Ad will get you a new
maid. .,,ee
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27
FRENCH Army IS DRIVING THE
GERMAN FORCES BACK At NANCY

French Cabinet Resgns-Germans Plan to Crush
French and British and Then Drive the Invading
Russians Out of East and West Prussia and
Pomerania-Begians and Germans
Engaged in Fierce Encounter
Near Manes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27

Paris Aug 8The following official statement issued War
Department n the north the Franco British line
back short distance.
n general way Nancy Vosge makes
headway Our right however has obliged slightly the
region of St. Die"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27

London, Aug 2The following official has
sued Antwerp according to the Reuter- correspondent there he
Bens have succeeded the double object diminishing the
entertainments drawing the German the line between Ma
lines and Brussels thus reducing the French position We
compelled the fourth German DIVISION which advancing
ward eace its steps The Belgian division Namu has fulfilled its
task aesng the German columns and allowing the Bens retire
the French line
"The Namur forts still are holding out"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27

Concluded ON Page Two.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27

concluded on Page Six.l
1. =.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27

Continued on Page Six.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27
LOCAL FORECAST

Cairo and vicinity-Fair Thurs
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27

Concluded on Page Six.l
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17
x .f.:t
Seen ana Heard

w. A. Nero was business
visitor at Rugby Friday.
Snow White the flour of
quality at Ohmarts'. (29)
6. L. Lille was a business
visitor from Maxbass Monday.
+. G. Westphal of Rugby was
in the city Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
w. X. Whittier was an ar
rival in the city from Rugby
Monday.
L. w. Weatherly came over
from Mohall Saturday to spend
Sunday with friends.
Henry Peterson of Souris
combined business and plea
sure in this city Tuesday.
Miss Helen NJ. Ellis of One
NEE visited with Miss Lucille
Gosselyn over Friday night.
Early Ohio seed potatoes for
sale, 6Oc per bushels at Woods
store. t35tf)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17
Mcintosh G. Gleason
Distributors For Bottineau County
E. L. Garden of Souris wa!
in the city last Friday.

e. L. Garden of Souris was
in the city last Friday.
w. futile of Dawson greet.
ed friends in the city Monday.
G. w. Fielder went to Antler
Wednesday evening on bust
ness.
Geo. Else resumed his run on
the Antler-R Rugby flyer on
Monday -:
]. III. Trimble of Westhope
transacted business at the
county seat Tuesday.
E.E. Wheeler of Mime apolis
was a guest at the Stone hotel
several days this week.
A. r. Henderson, Better
Farming agent, visited towns
down the line Wednesday.
Farmers-Do not forget that
carload of seeds--for the prices
are right. 1853
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kelly OF
Souris were visitors in this city
between trains Wednesday.
Miss May Sherlock of Flax
ton visited with friends in this
city the latter part of the week.
J. B. Anderson and daughter
Agnes of Antier were visitor
in the city the latter part of
last week.
H. N. Boehnke of Kramer
was a Bottineau visitor Friday.
Mr.. Boehnke drove home a
new Crow car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McMil-
Ian have move into the G. p.
Foster residence in the east
part of the city.
Charles, the young son of
Mr., and Mrs. &c. Falkenstein,
is confined to his bed with a
bad attack of rheumatism.
l.. ID. Trent returned home
from Antler and Westhope last
Friday where he went the first
of the week on business.
Mrs. d. E. Rathman left on
Tuesday for Memphis, Tenn.
where she was called by the
death of her father-in-l law.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17

J.F. Nehring of Omemee was
in town on business Saturday.
Miss Nora Woodward left
Saturday for her school at Hat
ton.
Rev. Father Andrieux is the
| proud possessor of a Maxwell
car.
The April term of court has
been postponed until the eve
ming of Nav 4 tn.
Two public examiners were
checking up the Offices in the
court house this week.
An eleven pound son arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jean Fulton last week.
Carload of seeds on track.
Call at Ohmart's feed store for
samples and prices. 1853
William Woods returned
Wednesday from the western
coast where he spent the win
ter.
Olaf and Theodore Vinje, the
young twin sons of Mrs. Olaf
Vinje, left last Monday for the
Childrens Home at Fargo.
Mrs. Minnie Schoon maker
and two daughter, Misses Ruth
and Ilah, of Omemee were
Bottineau visitors yeste rday.
Jos. Quamn,e left Monday
for Hillsboro where he was cal
led by the death of a brother
who died there on Sunday.
Miss Jessie Hanson who has
a large class in music at Rugby
finds it, necessary to devote two
days a week to her pupils
there.
The Wonder Store has on
hand plenty of crepe for under
wear which will be fine for
summer. it does mt need to be
ironed.
Ole Hendrickson is the lat
est purchaser of a two-speed
Indian Motorcycle and side car,
purchased from A. O. Thorson,
| thR local dealer
Mrs. Geo. Miller sr. and
Clarence Riley went to Max
bass yesterday to help Geo.
Miller ir. properly celebrate
his birthday anniversary.
( Mrs.s n. w. Carlson and
little daughter went to Bot
tineauaW Wednesday, where the
latter will receive medical
treatment.-Antler American.
Peter Hanson, who has been
visiting with his family here
for a few days, left Wednesday
for Whitedale, Montana. where.
he is engaged in the Mercan-
tile business.
FOR SALE-Nice young
bay team, geldings. we'll match
ed. Large enough for farm
work. Make a nice lead team
and are good roadsters. r. H..
Woods. 1862
FOR One handsome
4.year filly; weighed 1880 last
summer as a 3-year.old. Sired
by Robt. Elsmore Jr.. and is
half sister to May Not, 2: 1917.
Has been driven double. Price
$4,000 X. III. Woods. 1862
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Harry and
little daughter retu rned from
Chicago Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harty's little daughter,
whom we reported dead several
weeks ago through a false re-
port, has completely recovered
from her serious illness.
Rev. Father Ruelle visited
with his brother. Henry Ruelle,
and family several days this
week. Rev. Ruelle is an In
dian missionary and prior to a
visit at Mt. Clemens for his
health was stationed in Cana
da.
Jacob Bacon, the aged father
of James Bacon, had the mis-.
fortune to fall down the stairs
at their homein the mountains
Wednesday and sprained his
hip. The injury is very pain
full and due to his advanced
age, Nj. Bacon will be laid up
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. New
house and children returned
home Friday from a six weeks
/ 1919 &= H..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17

This county needs a FORD"
on every one of it's two thousand
prosperous farms. The FORD" will
make every one of those farms more
prosperous. Saving the farmers time,
the horses for slow work, giving the
wife a chance to visit her friends and
making the young man content to stay
on the land.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17
Ed. White was down the line
Wednesday. -

Mrs. G. H. Dale went to
Devils Lake Wednesday,.
G.. A. Blk of Fargo was re-
gistered at the Stone Thursday.
Mrs. H. H. Monkman came
down from Souris Wednesday.
Theodore Bolinder of Lakota
spent the first of the week in
town.
Louis Mork was in the city
from Sousis between trains on
Tuesday.
J. G. Adamson came up from
Devils Lake Tuesday on legal
business.
Louis Holz autoed to Omemee
Saturday to spend Sunday
with his family.
Just in a supply of ruchings
and silk shadow over lace at
the Wonder Store.
The board of directors of the
State School of Forestry met
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Dan Ferguson and
children of Westhope were in
in the city Saturday.
FOR SALE-2OOO bu. oats
and 1000 bu. good feed barley.
Mcintosh & Cathro.
Charles Cleveland the asses
sor of the village of Overly
was in town Wednesday.
FOR ~SALE-Reg;stered
yorkshire sows bred to farrow
July 80. H.. r. Russell. (2t)
Bill Claire, the popular
travelling man, was III the city
Monday calling on the trade.
Miss Haydee Jacobs visited
with Miss Ella Mulally at
Omemee Saturday and Sun
day:
Mrs. F. w. Smith and child.
rem returned Monday evening
from their visit to Aberde en-.
s. u.
Mrs. Walter Trip and little
daughter Helen. were visitors
from Omemee last Friday eve
ming.
Miss Marie Stack and Mrs.
tR. H.. Fairfield of Gardena
were in the city on business
Eand pleasure Saturday. ..~,
{ Alexander Gorder and Kay
FHealy went to Omemee Satur-
day for a short visit with
friends between trains. ,
Mrs. Moreland and little son
Billie returned Saturday from
Maxbass where they spent a
week with Mr.. Moreland.
F. C.. Falkenstein returned
on Mondays freight from
Canada where he had been on
business for the past ten days.
The votes for Women League
will give a home talent play
during the first week in May
for the benefit of the suffrage
cause.
Rev. H. N. Bake has just
completed the erection of a fine
new barn on his residence
property south of the Presby-
terrain church.
E. J. Erickson arrived from
Mohall Saturday evening and
spent Sunday with friends in
this city. Eric reports business
good at Mohall.
Misses Tena johnson and
Violet Heininger returned
Saturday evening from Minot
where they had spent a week
with relatives.
Misses Maude Woods, Frances
Cathro and Mildred Mcintosh
returned to Grand Forks Mon
day to resume their studies at
the state university.
The many friends of Nh. and
Mrs. Clarke Foster will be sor.
ry to learn of the death of their
infant son on Saturday. The
little one only lived five days.
Miss Bernice Clark, who has
been spending her Easter vaca-
ton at the Thos. Hennessy
home in:this city, returned toher
studies at the state university
on Tuesday.
Frank Peltier of Dunseith
and s. w. Wheelon of Towner
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17

Observations taken at Bottineau. North
Oakota, under the direction Of the weather
huleau Of the q. 8. Department Of AGri.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09
WOMEN PUBLISHERS FOR DAY.
Members of the wollaston Club Take
Entire Charge Of Quincy (Mass.)
Telegram-Get Out 16 Pages "a

something exceedingly interesting
in an endeayor Of. elubwomen to earn
money for their organization was
successfully accomplished in Quincy,
Mass. Members OF the wotlaston
club, which numbers soo.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09

There is only one way to defeat this
combination and that is by amalga-
nation between the Progressives AMI
Republicans of the state.
Tie Progressivcs have always said
when they were approached with a
proposition to amalgamate with The
Republicans that they were not after
office but were seeking only to MAUI
tain and establish their principles
They have been disarmcd in this con-
tention by the generous offer of the
Republican state committee to adopt
their principles by endorsing the
Progressive platform. They are also
showing a willingness to give the
Progressive wing OF the party an
equal division of the offices, and in
scme cases they are willing to con-
code even more. In Marion county
We have two clerkships to I'LL, three
members Of the legislature to elect,
and a county commissioner to elect,
and there is no reason why the Pro-
gressiyes should not have part of
these offices, or even larger proper
tion Of them.
Will the Democrats give them 10
them II they run separate ticket?
Not on your;lite. lt.would be an Inn
possibility II they desired to SO re-
ward them. But If the Progressivcs
and Republicans of this county will
set together the time is ripe for a
great victory and every one of these
places can be easily filled by Progress
siyes and Republicans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09
wATsoNIzING THE PRESS.

a Democratic lawyer-politician;
who has been made the purchasing
agent mot for voters) OF the Watson
Chiffon combination, left Huntington
few days ago, according to the in
formation given by the Huntington
Advertiser, the Democratic paper Of
that city, for the purpose OF buying
up string of Independent Demo-
cratic weekly papers over the state
that the Gold Dust Twins have not
been able to control.
The first county visited was Put
nam county and then the P. a. was
to proceed with a Fat ,pocketbook to
West Union TO close a dealsfor the
West Union Record which IS one Of
the Democratic papers of. the state
that has been most unruly in its crit
icism of thelWatson-chilton political
methods.
An option has been secured on this
paper. 1t Is. slater, and the free and
Independent democratic thinkers Of
Doddridge county will nave to be con-
tented, in the future, to think with
out expressing their thoughts pib-
ltcly, or start another paper.
1t is said that the combination has
" view the purchase of great mum
Der of such papers over the state but
they will find that many are owned
by men whose papers are not for sale
to them at any price. ell
II this state can be watsonized BY
the nse OF money It wiz be done!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09
DEBT COMPROMISE FAILS.

The refusal of the offer made by
the West Virginia Debt Commission
of s2.S27.195.2S in settlement of the
debt question in the Virginia Com
mission, again shows the disposition
Of the old state to force an unjust
portion of the ante-bellum obligations
of the undivided state upon West
Virginia, If she can possibly do so.
This decision of the Virginia Com
mission is an end to all hopes OF a
compromise, which was suggested By
the United States Supreme Court.
The West Virginia Commissions
computation of what was legally anu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09
LET GEORGE DO IT.

There has been more noise made
over the loss of Benton's life in Mex
leo than over the score of Americans
who have been killed since the revo-
'utiSAs commenced. It anybody is to
4skdSpp arms against Mexico to
isyeheel the death 81 Benton, as far
lsk We are iGpnserned; we are "gnan,-
mo,tl in the6ptniohstha tive should
',tSt fissFsq t5th SdO q: j !egH-i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09
A SPRING DELICACY,

Glieke Fockle of the Leroy RE
porter, who eats cabbage ihsbttwo
languages and in divers ways, re.
minds us tiatithc' sauerkraut season
is now due. He failsfto apfint2a re-
cipe for cooking but Mrs! Kelley Of
Toronto, contributesiithls:.;;sPlace a
pint of sauerkraut in "a Skillet over a
slow fire! Pour on pint Of ihotswa.
ter and open the door. and windows.
When it has cooked ten minutes turn
the kraut carefully into siop
pail and fumigate thofkitchenl with
formaldehyde." -Empory Gazette, J
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09
COUNTY COURT is WRONG

The Times very properly takes is
sue with the county commissioners
who have granted permission to hold
weekly auction sales of all manner
Of household goods and other nier-
cllandise at the front door of the
court house.
Since the West pirginian first
made public the action of the court
in this matter some days ago the
question has been. very frequently
discussed and most every citizen of
the city WHO has expressed an opin-
ion on the subject condemns the
court for its action.
County Commissioner Geo. NJ. Lii
~, who is most generally a pretty
levelheaded county official, was the
member Of the court who tried to
pass an order prohibiting these sales
but Commissioners Glover and Swish
er opposed the order+and the salts
were allowed to continue.
We have been looking for several
weeks for an opportunity to COM
trend the. action of the city commits
sioners and we are glad to chronicle
the fact that we can agree with
them at least once. sand that is in
their effort to prevent these sales.
The Times, we believe. has made
the strongest argument against these
sales when 1T states that IT gives the
public the general impression tina,
there are too many people in Fair
mont breaking up and being sold out
under process of law. Another OBJ
lection urged is that the practice is
apt to spread disease.
These objections are well founded
ana within themselves should offer
sufficient reason for the discontinue
anee Of these promiscuous sales.
There Is another reason that might
be urged. and that is, the practice Of
usins4ublic property for conductiAg
private business without paying
rent The space IN front of1the cou e
liouseSis worth, according to tbs
MainEstreet land values, more thansa
thousand dollars per front foot add
many would be glad TO-, pay pay: that
on,nnnf for Ain nroninvr.ty ~ ~, ~ q IN