davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-15
THE APPLE AGAIN!
IT BREAKS UP ONE
MORE HAPPY HOME.

Hammond, Ind, Feb. IA
An apple-the same kind
which cost Adam and Eve
their happiness IN the Garden
OF Eden and got Paris IN
bad with the fair Helen of
Troy. performed similar sinis-
ister services for Charles
Bower here.
Bower has brought suit for
divorce. He charges that his
wife threw an apple at him
and lit him in the eye.
One more little way Of
starting trouble with an ap-
pie.
n n n n ~ n ~ - n
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-15

Mexico City, Feb. 14.-Reports
were received in banking circles
hehe today that leading Japanese
financial institutions will lend the
Mexican government SIS, ,000,OJ0.
II is said that arrangements for tho
loan were made during the recent
visit of Francisco do la Barra to
Toxic. The reports caused consider
able excitement in view of the fact
that the securing Of such q vast sum
would assure Huerta of relief from
financial difficulties for the present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-15
WEATHER

illinois Fair sunday and Mon
day. Warmer Monday. Molec1tc
Winds from the west.
Missouri and Kentucky: Fair
Sunday and Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-15
Witty Verse in Witty Strain and
Laughing Caricatures Framed
for Registers.
CHIEF MURPHY POURS OUT
In VERSE HIS TROUBLES
Administration Policies Exhibited
in Garb IS 10 Prove Start.
Ing Authors.

Washington, February 14.---Saint
Valentine was the patron of tne
Cridiron Club at its midwinter din
ncr tonight and in witty verse, in
delicate strain and in lauehter-pra-
voking cacicatures sketched by
famous eartoonists were the pet van
itics and foibles CT the many dis
tiuguished guests disclosed for mG-
tual edilication The range of en-
tertainment provided was wide. and
at one time or another the diners
were transported to Santo Domingo
and Mexico; made interested spec
tators OF picturesque Inauguration
ceremonies and admitted TO the Sc
crets of the war on trusts. The
tayorije policies Of the new admin
Istration were exhibited in sucA
garb aa to 5tartle at times the AL
thofs who were present in person.
cabaret show comprised a scene
Of ioIlity and oare-free gayety. as
presented by the Band of Hope,
the most optimistic crowd of hopers
ever gotten together. and introduc-
ing prformers Of worldwide fame,
including Huerta, Uncle Joe, The
Colonel, Charles Murphy, Miss De
mecracy, Mrs.. Grundy, Dame
Chance. and Suffr&gette." Here the
musical talent of tho Club found full
opportunity as the various charac-
terG entered the show.
TO the air of Course of an Aching
Heart" Chief Murphy poured out
his woes as follows;
They made me think l was Zig
Chic,
And ! believed them, too.
They told me things to swell my
prida
And mado mo think them true;
played the game Of politics,
I bao kod my man and lost,
And now | am derelict,
Alone | pay the cost"
Tho Colonel also appealed to the
sympalhies of the Band by a plain
tive appeal in song to tho air ct
Take No Back"
Take me back to your ranks oncc
again, boys.
Once again let me run the big
show.
Take me back and you never will
lose me,
For am a winner. you know;
l am tired of living outside the
ramparts,
You need ME just as I've need of !
vo1,
| mead you, want you, need yeY, |
Take me back an I'll always be !
true"
Mrs, Grundy identified some OF !
the .''watchful walters" There was
Albert Jeremiah Beyeridge waiting |
for the people to appreciate true
statesmanshcp." And John Lind |
the original watchful waiter" Who
never sets tircd Of his job, though
some other people do" Asked
whether Lind was a visitor in Mn
leo, lIuerta replied: Visitor!
He's a regular boarder."
Uncle Joe---"What is he doing
down there?"
Huerta--"Me; I guess"
Uncle Joe---"Are you nearing
The end Of your resources ="
Hncrta---"Net a bit of it. The
ptinting presses are working over
time and the output of government
bonds is good.
And then he burst into song u
the air of He Rambles".---
"a year I've been president down in
Mexico,
But now an intimation comes
that ! will have To go.
\ kind friend on the north has sim /;
ulated this demand,
Until I'm forced to think at last |
viii soon be canned
"Oh then | will ramhle, ramble,
I'll ramble all around.
Till Safety I've found,
Oh. then ] will rambIe, ramble.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-15

It's a common thing for corpora
Ions t lay off men, but We never
heard O. them cuttin any salaries.
Spue is jest another name fer tight
Wad,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-15

Dear Doctor, Friend. LAWYER,
Your Professional Card In this
paper would increase your business,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-15
Snnrise and Sunset.

Sun will rise today .,......-.. 6:46
Sun Will set today ..... 5:37
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-15

Advertising is the hyphen that
Brings buyer and seller together.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-15
Local Data Yesterday.

Character Of day Partly cloudy
2i hour precipitation Inappreciable
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-15

Cairo and vicinity: Fair and
slightly warmer Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-15

o 0 900 90 o o o o
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-15

Concluded on Page Two.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-15

Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-21

The best brain effort ana Indigestion
do not go hand Ia hand lf You would
win "a lasting success you must keep
your stomach in good working order
ana vour bowels regular This is eas-
ily done If ynn 20 AT it rightly. Mrs.
e. O.. Baker Homer City Pa. writes:
% About two years ago / suffered from
stomach trouble and constipation. AZ
Ter / hegan using Chamberan's Tab
lets my condition improved At the
end of week j could eat and sleep
well" Sold BY all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-21
Governor Mcdonald, Surround
ed by State Officials. Thrills
Hearers as Old Glory FIut-
tets to BreezeS
FIESTA is UNMARRIED
BY A SINGLE HITCH



sptonL o''r'''' Is "'N'''''N
snu Fc May ~. was r"'N ""'
N Santa fo an old world ilcs'a ID AN
Ia world setting and atmosphere II
MAJ. dav MS il has been celebrated
.r.,ri.. am tine village green's in
,,..,.,,4nt. IN. homo or
XIX ,,bi.h ran he Trans.
....r,fl, anIy III romuiu-
I...4 -. -,.. A. that pos.es tbe
........p.. Ind spnit to make
.b..,. traditions
..,.l.I... ..,,..,l. ,.,,..
~ "5' '.,l,.rattor and oy.,..
''' '''o W ~, MIA Gasiress plncas
'ls '"', ,r..I Nh thar nfrres ana
'..,.r. fsdarai e,1r, rondes-
.Ji.urn II. tbo afternoon
',.,.,,,. njobi session to make
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-21
This Label on Every Garment
Buy by This Label

Beside giving comfort by its cooiness, Chalmers
Porosnit Is sure TO give YOU comfortable fit and good
wearing quality because i is Internationally guaran-
tscd 20 give satisfaction your money back.
Made ID - ylcs Union Suits extra comiorab.e
vyth ,ast- seas. To be sure OF the genuine, buy by
d. I'm
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28
A BIG MARKET FOR ALASKA FUEL

Seattle will recprocate for the wealth that the growing
north will pour into its lap according to Dr. Alfred H.
Brooks head of the geological survey in the territory
student of northern conditions for years, Dr. Brooks
declared recently during visit to this city that the Sound
principal benefit from the establishment of the government
railroads in Alaska would be derived from the establishment
of steel mills in this vicinity
He pointed out that there deposits of iron in
Washington, California and also in Alaska but adds that
hey been worked because hard coke has been
available.''
The Matanuska fields he is confident will supply this
lack and he anticipates that the railroad will
furnish the opportunity for the development of this business
which, in turn will lead to the establishment of big steel mills
in and near Seattle.
Such situation would make this city the biggest customer
of the northern coal fields and the most important patron OF
the federal railway system 1t would return for
all ships plying north with merchandise most desirable
condition.
With cargoes both ways, the rate this coal should be
most reasonable assuring desirable profit to the mine
and cheap fuel product for the steel msSeatte Times
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28
EDTTO ORAL OMMEIJ

There have been of steamship rate for some
days past That they not entirely unfounded was evident
by the this morning by the Navi
cation Company that round tickets to the westward would
fare We understand that this order applies
to all points from Juneau west but does not apply to points
going east from Cordova.
Along with that old adage about counting your chickens
before they are Matched should go about henpeng
until you know he is your chicken.
1t begins to look though Carranza would be a
real President in Mexico. And then what?
is getting that talk isn't cheap more, except
Cordova An Oregon congressman has introduced bill to
raise the salaries of national legislators.
If other people could from tears to laughter easily
the little tots, this would be much happier old world.
OF you have not neglected to do today the things
that yesterday put off till tomorrow.
Everything is peaceful in Cordova sas in Mexico
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28
NEW CHAMPIONS

The has about when there be conquern
nations the field sports There two chaengers
Too many nations learning the and taking the
sports 1t pleasantly grandoquence to have ones
nationals sweep field the Americans have DONE but the
days of all inclusive superiority going The next Olympic
games up heterogeneous group OF champions AT
Stockholm Finn led the world in certain distances running
At Henley an Italian unbeatable in scung. French
man heavyweight champion Of England The Germans
active contenes for honors in rowing sailing tennis and
track athletics brown American, by annexation, is the
worlds greatest swimmer Wait until the aps already fair
baseball players have made their panang into all the
western SPORTS until huge northern Cinnamon try the
weights until the hill tribes of India develop runners.
Traditions of supremacy will not ouive many inter
national meetings English pride suffered the first shock
the field of contenders wdened Our practical training
may uphold leading nation but chaengers come
farther of the earth there must always be expected
superlavely equipped like the Finn at Stockholm
and the Italian Henley who will be unbeatable OF
there is still hope that Alaska to the OF
America.
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28
REPUBLICANS TAKE WISE COURSE

The chairman of the Republican Territorial Committee
has felt the pulse of the leaders of that party the various
divisions and result has announced that he will not call
convention for the nominating of candidate for Delegate
Congress- There is Republican candidate for the office
and there little prospect of the election OF OF
that political persuasion though had the to
During past years the who voted the Republican
ticket those who opposed the election of James Wicker
sham. And is safe to that they will continue to vote
against the perennial candidate who devotes much of his time
in Washington to assang the interests that seeking to
develop the Copper River country The fewer the candidates
the the probability for the election of the Democratic
nominee for Congress- particularly he be that peerless leader
and friend of Alaska Falcon osn of Fairbanks Should
the Democratic convention at Skagway August exercise
good Judgment and wisdom by naming Mr.. Josn the
standard bearer of the party it is safe to that the
warmes political fight waged in Alaska would result.
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28
WHAT'S WRONG WITH IT?

Senator Borah says that the Ncaraguan treaty came
maodorousy forth from sink hole of tyranny and
corruptonor phrases to that efectand would only
the purposes of modern buccaneers the Caribbean Sea- It's
nques must be revealed he says if he has to break
Senate restraints.
Let's have the scandal with its details The treaty
mends itself Its provisions equitable and wise and far
sighted It would establish orderly in country
this nation needs orderly neighbor 1t would guarantee
Ncaaguan independence under protecorae 1t would give
this nation rights which valuable 1t would contribute
in compensation for these rights the of 100000 to the
relief Of Ncaraguan Indebtedness.
If this money going into the pockets let's have
the story and correct the but the financial consideration
is the least important Of all involved.
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28
SENTIMENTALITY AND JUSTICE

German student of American civilization sarcastic
about courts. They petticoat ruled he
who kills her husband by her skill of filtration to
win the jury and go free By the art of filtration she
wins verdict for heart balm in breach of promise The
with which American have their hearts broken
and the susceptibility Of these broken hearts by
of damages comica and absurd the writer that
but American could take breach of promise
seriously
It is certain that America lenent to her
women murderers than Europe When Nine CaauX shot the
editor of Figaro her prison cell turned into boudor
Wagonoads Of flowers sent to her by admiring 1t
is extremely improbable that she will pay the penalty
for the murder that would pay. 1t is than likely
that in the present trial she will be freed from the charge
OF murder altogether Somehow the world hate to
send woman to the galows to jail
What the writer says however, about breach of
promise is pointed and jusiabe criticism. The
with which any adventures drag into and
demand heavy damages with which to ave her alleged injured
feelings not to credit That juries be easily
by the staged grief of such shows to what height
OF stupidity carrying code of chvay which
never to contradict lady" But has been thus
and while there but few of these in Alaska, yet
probable that human nature is no different here.
Attorney Cobb tried to put the Democrats of
Juneau the primary Saturday He announced that when
elected he intended to work for the nomination of Delegate
Wckersham at the Skagway convention And then the
decided that they would allow him to remain at home and
nurse his Wickersham boom.
Hard luck fuses very long around the with
determination to get there anyway.
1t seems as hard for to make good laws it is for
laws to make good men.
Womens dresses have shown their present form-now let
them reform.
'spalonaro is zone who initiates a TOW balloon with
gas
Getting the worst of it time has often turned out
to be the best thing that could have happened person
When money gets tight that will buy gold
bricks then hard times will surely be upon u.s.
We could be prosperous without money if didn't know
didn't have it.
The Chitina leader., 1914-07-28
Press Associatonsft
Naval Academy, Vera Cruz, Damaged by Shells

guarded Americans after
Mexcans either killed driven out
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-03-21
SCHOOL LANDS LEASED.

Last Tuesday, County Auditor Coe let
all the state school lands in Custer coun-
ty that were available at that time for
leasing. Heretofore the bidders had
always secured the lands for the mini.
mum price (eight cents allowed by law,
but Tuesday they went considerably
above that limit, bringing in some in
stances as high as "a cents per acre.
There were twenty parcels, scattered
through various sections of the county,
embracing in all 1887 acres, bringing a
total rental Of S9591l.
Those who secured leases were w. E..
Bailey, ]. R. Burgess, VIM. Sterns, Elk
Mountain; E. E. Serry, Argyle; Martin
Rasmussen, Pringle; f. w. Martin, Hot
Springs; F. NJ. Stewart, w. II. Schneider,
E. A. Griffin, Tom Wilson, Buffalo Gap;
Phillip Nordstrom, Lewis Downen, Fair
burn; w. NJ. Bower, Rapid City; VIM.
Caple, John N. Beach, Thomas Thomp.
son, Folsom, VIM. Charles, c. r. Daugh.
erty, Hermosa; Grant Dewitt, Phiney,
and Chas. Wright of Parrala, Iowa.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-03-21
SPA AND HEALTH RESORT.

Ye editor hied himself to Hot Springs
last Saturday on business, and after get
ting through was captured by those
Princes of newspaperdom, Editor Warn
er OF the Hot Springs Star, and Harrison
of the imes-Herald, and shown the
modern spa of America, as well as one
of the greatest health resorts in the
country. Among the places visited was
the national sanitarium. Col. Madison,
the commandant took personal charge
of the party and showed them through
the institution. tbs magnificent place,
equipped with all modern improyeme nts.
From there the party was taken to the
State Soldiers Home. Here we were
shown around the various places of in
terest by Col. Orr. The staff of the home
consists of Col. T. G. Orr, commandant
Mrs. I. G. Orr, matron; Major W. Evans,
adjutant; Major w. H. Cornell, quarter
master; DR.. II. H. Wilcox, surgeon, and
Mrs. Ii. II. Wilcox, hospital steward.
We met agreat many old friends, among
whom were w. f. Wells, A. Wilcox and
Aaron Lovett, formerly of Custer, and
that old scout and pioneer, Charlie Stacy
kansas Bob with whom we worked in
early days on the Deadwood Pioneer in
its incipiency. The old boys and girls
seemed to be pleased and had nothing
but good words for the home and treat
ment by the management. There are
two hundred and forty old soldiers and
employees on the roles, and sixty women,
making the total three hundred inmates,
and eighteen applications for admission.
At some future time we expect to give
our readers more detailed description
of both the state and national homes
and their surroundings.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-03-21
PHINGLE PARAGRAPHS.

The Town Board made trip to Gus
ter on matters of business last Thursday.
Rev. E. ]. Fish held services in the
Methodist church here Sunday evening
Mrs. J. B. Barnes of Custer visited
with her mother, Mrs. Clark Albertson
last week.
Perl Chambers of Beaver Valley stop
ped at R. ]. Turner's Monday night on
matters of business
Anyone wanting new Easter bonnet,
60 to Smith and Smith. They have
nice assort ment and can please you.
The ladies of the D. of H. Lodge gave
Mrs. George Stevenson who intends to
leave soon, a farewell party Tuesday
night.
Lawrence Venting was obliged to
cease attending the Pringle School last
Friday. He is now working for w. T.
McClaren.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mcclure came
down from Deadwood Tuesday and are
now living on their ranch five miles
west of this place.
Earl Carroll and family who have been
living at Englewood for about three
months returned to Pringe Thursday
and are now staying at P. B Carroll's.
Mrs. Thomas Fenwick and daughter
and Mrs. leo Nathan came down from
Custer Monday evening to visit with
Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Charles
Dumke.
Mr.. J.W. McClaren was removed from
John Browns near Custer. to his home
here Friday. He is reported as getting
much better and ON rapid road to re-
covery.
Mrs. Chas. Pringle spent from We'd
nesday to Saturday in Custer where she
was taking care of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clark who are quite sick at
that place.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-03-21
CUSTER CITY. SOUTH DAKOTA. SATURDAY. MARCH 2. 1914


CONGRESS1ONALN NECB6S1T Y.
There is no section in the state of South
Dakota that needs to select with such
care and fore thought the man who will
represent them in Congress, as does the
Black Hills and the country adjacent to
it. There is no section in the entire
state SO peculiarly situated and with such
varied interests. Paramount among
these are the mining, agricultural, stock
and timber interests. Here We find the
National Forest Reserves, the Wind
Cave National Park, and one Irrigation
project now under construction, with
others equally important in prospect.
The development of these various pros
poets is essential to the growth and pros.
perity of their respective communities
at large.
In this small but richest section of the
state the interests Of one locality are not
identical with those of any other and
legislation that would be desirable in
one county, might not be satisfactory to
its neighbor. Such has proved 10 be the
case many times in the past, and from
long experience the people of the Black
Hills have learned valuable lesson-a
lesson which teaches them that their
welfare and prosperity, present and
future, depends upon the right kind of
representation, the kind that will result
in intelligent, discriminating, favorable
legislation. Who can give US this except
a man with strong personal qualities-a
man who lives in the Black Hills and
therefore is equipped with the first-hand
knowledge and experience to pass upon
the needs and wants of this District?
Only one man. now candidate for Re-
preventative of the Third Congressional
District, can answer to these necessary
qualifications, and this man is the Hon.
w. G. Rice of Deadwood Thirty years
of life in the Black Hills with full and
varied experience in municipal, state
and judicial affairs, and above all the
fact that Mr.. Rice is the only Republican
Candidate for Congressional Office west
of the State Capital, make him stand,
pre-eminently, the one man best fitted
to represent this District in Congress-
In order to have local representation in
Congress we must have Mr.. Rice.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-03-21
Card of Thanks,

We desire through this medium to
express our thanks to the many friends
who were so kind to us in our recent
bereavement, in which we lost a loving
wife. fond mother, an obedient daugh-
ter, and a noble sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Young.
G. M. Francis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Petty
and family.
Edwin Angelo.
w. X. Angelo.
Mrs. Harrow.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-03-21
TYPHOID FLY PROVES
ACQUAINTANCE IN DISGUISE


1--WE have never heard of the typhoid
fly" the average person will say on hear
ing that insect mentioned.
The typhoid fly is merely an old ac-
quaintance in disguise. The Depart
ment of Agriculture's scientists have de-
cided that this is the most appropriate
name for the insect commonly known
an the "house fy," which is a most
dangerous creature, although considered
at most simply nuisance by some peo-
pie. This fly is one of the most active
agents in spreading typhoid fever. 1t
spreads Asiatic cholera and other dis
eases of the intestines. 1t has even been
known to be minor factor in spreading
tuberculosis. If the name of the typhoid
fly could be popularized, perhaps more
general idea could be given ofthe danger
that turks wherever the pest is present.
Another name which has been sug.
gested for this pest is even better than
the ordinary term "house fy." This is
manure fly" The insect is quite as
partial to manure as 1t is to the house.
Its chief breeding place is the manure
heap. In eradicating the breeding place
of this pest, however, the department is
seeking a method that will accomplish
the work without lessening the value OF
the fertilizer. Satisfactory progress has
been made and announcements con-
cerning new methods probably will be
issued soon.
The fly season begins in the South dur
ing the last part of February, and the
departments investigator of malarial
mosquitoes there is also considering
methods for controlling the typhoid fly
The department is also investigating
the stable fly, which is an important
enemy to Agriculture in that it seriously
reduces the value of live stock. 1t is
also suspected of carrying infantile para
lysis. In Montana the department is
conducting another Investigation of a
disease bearing insect. This is the car.
rier of spotted fever"--a species of tick
in the northern Rocky Mountain region.
Still another investigation has to do with
the possibility that pellagra Is trans
mitted by insects. This has not yet
been proven.
The Department Of Agriculture's Bur.
eau of Entomology has bulletin fol
distribution dealing with the typhoit
fly. Remedies and prsvensiyss are re
commended.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-03-21

In casting your ballot for Congressman
we've for one only.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-03-21

In voting for congressman vote fol
one only.