davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09
Cost Kept Down-Quality Kept Up

Cost Kept Down-Quality Kept Up
No better medicine could be made
for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness
tickling throat, bronchiti=, etc, thar
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
That's why they can't improve th,
quality and war 0. no war. n
price remains the same. L. ;. Sar
seaht, Dallas, Tex, says. Il be
lieFo F2lev's Honey aud Tar has n,
equal for it completely relieved m,
OF all symptoms of tuberculosis aat
my cough has entirely disappeared.
9ont accept any substitute. fo
Foley's Honey and Tar is the oest.-
Adrt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09
Keeps Your Liver Healthily Active
Cleanses Your System Thoronphly

A man in Kentucky Just told a
friend that Foley Cathartic Tablets
were the most wonderful medicine
that had ever entered his system.
Said he would not be without them
Neither would you il you had ever
tried them for chronic coustipa-
tion or for an occasional purge. Ret
ter for YOU than calomel. Keeps
your liver active. Stout neople
can't find anything to equal them
for comfort. .-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09
9he Boston Store
md Washington Ave.

Corner Sth St and Washington Ave
by persistently adhering to our conser-
vatlve policy which has always assured
our patrons the height of correctness
IN the newest imported and domestic
fashions, has attracted many of the
clty's most critical ladies of fashion, there
tore we feel incumbent to announce the
arrival of the Fall Fashions in the ceIe.
brated
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09

4 Miss Lilah Rogers has returned
. from week end visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson,
OF Charleston. Mo
John Kierce of Holbrook avenue,
will leave in a few days Tor Jasper,
Ind. where hr will resume his stud
les at Jasper college.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. \, lenckell have
returned from their wedding jour
ney in Chicago. They are at home
| at 2400 Walnut street.
Mrs. Kate Payne and daughter.
Miss Helen. and son, Master Lee.
have returned from a visit with rel
atiyes in Bardwell. Ky.
Simpson Bondurant OF st. Louis,
is spending a few days with his par
ents. nr and Mrs. A, A Bondurant
of lower Walnut street
Mrs. John Gates and cousin. Mis-
Violet Johnson. OF Twenty-eighth
street, will leave Thursday for
visit in Evansville, Ind.
W. J. Hopkins has returned from
an extended visit in New York.
Philadelphia. Atlantic City, Wash
ington, Detroit and Louisville
Miss Anna Bell Hopkins has re
turned from a visit i'll Artesia, Miss,
She was accompanied home by her
cousin. Miss Marguerite Gladney.
Mr. and Mrs w. Dougherty and
son. viii. OF Mound City, were the
guests yesterday OF Mr.. and Mrs
James Simpkins of Washington av-
enue.
Kyle Ent, who has made his home
in Muskogee. Okla. for the past two
years. returned to Cairo last night to
reside Mrs. Ent and baby will fol-
low later.
Mrs w L. Bolen of Burdette,
Ark. returned to home. having been
called TO this city to attend the fun
eral OF her sister-in-law. Mrs. Julia
Powers.
Mrs. Frank I.0nagan Of Mounds
formerly Miss Daisy Manning OF this
city. underwent an operation at st.
Marys Infrmary yesterday and is
recovering.
Mr. and Mrs George Parsons and
daughter, Mrs, Blanche Peabody and
son. Master Edwin Parsons, returned
Monday from Kennebunk, Me, where
they spent the summer,
Jack Dee, manage Of the Hub
Tailors is out of the city. visiting
the large wholesale markets and
fashion centers In search of rev
materials and fashions for Hub pat
:ons.
~~.
Mrs Percy Jones and son, Allar
have returned to their home a,
Hickman Ky, after few days
visit with the formers sister, Mrs
John r. Ford, and relatives at sos
Walnut street
Mrs. Mary Richie of villa Ridge.
was in the city Monday en-, route
from st Louis and Cape Girardeau.
Mo, At the later place she accom-
panied her son. Raymond, who will
attend the Normal school this win
ter
w F. Cook, Jr., o. The J. H. Ne
GRAY 90 of Atlanta On {s in the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09

School Books. DeBaun has a full
line of School Books. 9Sth ard Pom
lar. 81 2y
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09
Parthenia Rebekah Lodge.

The Parthenia Rebekah lodge
leld an interesting meeting at SAT-
ford hall last evening. DR.. Lillian
Hall of New York City was a guest
o. the lodge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09

w. F. Cook, Ir, o. The J. a. Ne
Cray Co. Of Atlanta. GA, IS in the
city This companr, the largest
Municipal Engineers In the South,
lave designed and cuusructad over
200 water, sewerage and light
plants The company also finances
municipal works. Mr.. Cook n visit
ing the Oldfeld & Brady Co., ongi-
Heers, on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09
PERSONALS.

xst PERSONALS.
Mrs. Ned Gilbert has returned
from visit in Joppa.
Mrs. Winnifred Gallagher is i'll al
her home on Walnut street.
Mrs. James Simpkins left yester-
day for a visit in st. Louis.
]. d. Lassiter of Ninth street, is
visiting his son in st. Louis.
Miss Nettie Geisenhof has re-
turned from visit in st. Louis.
Mrs Bertha Stapleton has re-
turned from a visit in Villa Ridge.
Mrs. j. ID. Williams of Clinton,
KY, was in the city shopping yes
terday.
~
Anton Reif of Twentieth street
IA visiting relatives in st. Louis and
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Krebs have
returned from a week end visit in
Joppa, Mo.
visiting Mrs, Ben Michaels of Four
teenth street.
Miss Virginia, have returned from
visit in Chicago.
l.. A. Ashton left yesterday for
visit in st. Louis.
Ravmond waet of padncab Is tha
Commercial avenue.
Comfort Butler Of ct. Louis. IA the
puast ~ hts norapts 1.aqa ana
Mrs. Leo ]. Kleb and sister-in-laT.
Miss Emma Kleb, left Yesterday for
a visit IN St Tonie
Miss Nina Lee Powell of Twelfth
street. left yesterday for st. Louis.
where she will reside.
las returned 10 ne, home after a
visit with Miss Cora Decker
Miss stella rors+ ubo ho. ho.r
returned to her home IN Charleston
Mo.
-
Glen Rut,ar w,o hos hoon n;o,,in
Butler has returned IN tndiaronol,s
Ind.
Mr. and Mrc p c.panar lac,
Louis. They will return home sum
day.
Mrs. II. C. Miller of Yonkers n
and Mrs. w. H. Geisenhof. of Eighth
street.
Miss Fay Rutter and brother.
left last night for A yisit in q
Louis.
Mart Smith and family left today
From there they viii so TO New
Jersey.
Miss Anna Johnson. who has been
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09

Most OF the worlds knowIedgs I
oased on newspapers. You mu.
read them II you would know wh.
In going on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09

Help. Hesp' Help! If you need
Help a Want Ad will get you 0 new
nsxs8 ymrm6nwnuuanuw6urmnurwnrxu
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09

IL yoN want to Buy--Read the 40
vertisements.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09

Miss Lilah Rogers has returned
from a week end visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson,
of Charleston. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09

road is spending few days on bus
mess In the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09

Mrs Mary Richie of villa Ridge.
was in the city Monday en-, route
from ct Louis and Cape Girardeau.
Mo. At the later place she accom-
panied her son, Raymond, who Will
attend the Normal school this win
ter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09

John Kierce OF Holbrook avenue,
will leave in a few days Tor Jasper,
Ind. where hr will resume his stud
les at Jasper college,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09

Mrs. Percy Jones and son, Ailef
have returned to their home a.
Hickman, Ky, after few days
visit with the formers sister, Mrs
John r. Ford, and relatives at 500
Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. n. \. Henckell have
returned from their wedding jour
ney in Chicago. They are at home
at 2400 Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09

Kyle Ent, who has made his home
in Muskogee, Okla, for the past two
years. returned to Cairo last night to
reside. Mrs. Ent and baby will fol-
low later.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09

Mrs. w. l.. Bolen al Burdette.
Ark, returned to home. having been
called 10 this city to attend the fun
eral of her sister-in~law. Mrs. Julia
Powers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09

Mrs. Frank LOnagan Of Mounds
formerly Miss Daisy Manning OF this
city, underwent an operation at st.
Mary's Intirmary yesterday and is
recovering.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-24
The Annual Pendleton
Roundup Is Opened

sesss ~ tbe villa rezas ,,es,. -.
sssueGis ef The cowboy to ,h,o, -.
steer hasshaaaeA In ,hs pulldos,ss.
enAsesss asa the baetaroas ass,,..
Ia kesp ths1r ssais on the aaeI, !.
hacktMs hsoaehoa.
Tho eows,sls. saest at ,hsn uo, -,
ou, of sAstr teens. rode the ms..
v's'eus harsss. sepsa and los,isa a.
widest steers aaA haiidussea A.
icas hosss With ~ eesy grace a, n.
eid ttms male rssss riders
4 tessess ~ this ysss's Reaaa.tIp
viii b q vild Aasse ridins ses,s..
hesvsea Mu. "ttapry jarl H.,s
and i.Uetlle AsIAsli. bath ,ls,m...
ef tbs stsrs wessa shampiaa,A,.
ssaasAe hnssiAe sitls. AID ~, !,
si.oos has hsea pasesA for ,s., s,,.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-24
Hotel Arrivals


W, q. Dalton and wife. Miss Marie
Little. Maiin: Mrs a W. narsts. Mrs
Il, L. Dalton and daughter. Merrill;
Mrs.. Y. Turner. passasaa: A. r. Lipp.
Marysv,'iei u. 81 Geo nisAcp. The
.'csiars'': t,lsshesh i.svis. ~ Moes
thcr. Portland, Jas. Rlosdsa. Nan
rranesseo: Mrs., J. A. Walker and
daughter. so,eeay. Calf: i.ssis Z
Boiic. Dcsris: q H. chsmSssx ass
wife. w"rd~n; II. ~. Kishssasoa. eliy.
white Heltrsa
y y, MeSosnark. as,em. y. A.
cantr~ii. Postisad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-24
Black Army
Fierce Fighting Force

United Press Service
PARIS. Sept. ala Force Nire
Noirs.' the Black Arny Of 1rsace.' ?
~ the Turcos now Aghting with the
slliss ars called. was o6gsnissd BY
Colonel Aaugin In 1914. The Turcos
are Arabian light infantry recruited
In Algeria. The force Il 1907 con-
sisted Of only about 5000 singslese.
Colonel Maugin raised the numbsr to
$4,000 soldiers recruited from Ssps-
gal In the Soudan. from French Oiiu-
nss. Dahomey. Algeria. Tunis and Mo-
rocco.
The supply Of men from this source
ID almost inexhaustible. and further
more. this source OF supply Is out Of
Ihs snsmy's reach. Il u declared that
- long ~ only one Preach port re-
nainsd In French, ,hsnds. these terri
bio black fighters could bs poured In
'treams into vranss.
The black soldiers ef thsss dis
riots are born fighters. Death in
'attis y. to them. the hiGhest distinc-
aoa one can achieve. Al result.
hsy sre relsntlSss II ~ fury Of
hsas attacks and absolutely fearless.
hey never surrender. Their woa.l
|esfai physleus and ainast total In !
ssvleusnsss % paia kseos them Aght |
- on aftss they hage reeelvsl |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-24
EASY TO OlRktM.
YOUR GRAY HAIR.
iOc CAN HIRING RACK COLOR
AND LusrRE WITH sA0x tina
AND SULPHUR

When you asskss yoss hair vssA
Ssss Tea aud Sulphur no 90 sas tslj,
because lts doas % sslnssily. -
evenly Prspasins this niuesss q
home. though. y musuv ssa oseuh,e.
some. tor 30 cssts yeu saa bsy q
any drvs store ths rsaAy-eo-use teais
called wysth's Sage ssA suiphss IIele
Kennedy" You Just Aanpsa . spsnap
or soft brush with II and draw ~
through your hair, tskias ess, anaii
s'rand u . time. ~ nosniss siI
sssy lsir dissppsass. ssl. astee a..
other application or I've, yeus ~,
becomes beautifully 1sskssel. -,
.sa lussstsst Yos win aiss 6leeever
dsndru6 b gone sad hair he slssssI
falling.
dray. fadsl Aais. tAeusA - ~.
ssaes. y sisa Of ~ ~, "a = -
lh desire . yesthfsl apoeaseaeo. -
busy 1t oses With wvsths go ~
sa'phar. ssA 'osk ysass yesaess.
tPsiA Alvsstlssnest)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-24

|AIow THAT the governneat has
IN .I~niaexa sse ,.x>utar,. ~ .-.~sss.

INow THAT the governnea, has
~ signiaed IT. intsatioa OF sssiee-
Ing the ovnsn Of the marsh laAdE
bordering On Lover Klamath Lake in
ltAeir sGors 70 have shsas iaaAs re-
chained. e bsAooves al of the a1scs-
|sd land 0unsrs 70 - hnay. and make
the temporary closing Of the gates .
permanent one. So tar. . faithful
few have besa sxpending thsir tine
and money to have thee laAAs re-
claimed. II = ttns for ths etAsrs to
|est into action alao. and make the big
idea . reality.
The waAss IN Lower klamath Lake
n lower thaA ever before this year.
The CLOSING 0f the satss and shutting
the watsrs Of the straits from tAs lake
itself. although II b only = Temporary
closing. viii demonstrate To all the
feasibility Of ths project.
There are about $4,000 acres of
marsh Land. not Including the lake
bed. that can be reclaimed In this
project. The ausstioa Of productivity
Of the land b unauestjonsd. and even
II II b only sowsd to hay for few
years. until II gsts properly settled.
II will be . big asss<. for $4,000 acres
Of the richest hay and gTass lands
imaginable would fattsn Thousands
Of bead OF stock cattle at hardly any
expense. right close TO . shipping
point. With cattls at the prices now
reigning. this alone would make . re-
turn we'll worth the cost Of the rscia-
nation.
The shutting oG Of the water By
lhs government II . Temporary prop
psition. Why not make It . psrma-
aent one?
Why can't the marnh land owners |
ret busy this TALL and wintsr. ana
make arrangements with the govern
rent and the Van BriDnsgS. 20 e |
vili not be nsesssary 10 turs Tie Va
or in the ditch aeafnf Ths Var
,rimmsr Interests demand 10 sxhos.
'itant sums. They only ask ~ 1lty
scond feet Of water necessary TO ir-
i0ts the 3.see acres under their
liteh. |,
The reclamation service II ready II
nd willing 1t any time 70 furnish 4
hh water on rental basts. The Il
lassh iaad ovnses should take up /
bis matter without delay. for with
he grade Of portion Of the Van
trimmer ditch rsvsesed. and w6tsf Z
FINISHED from the south branch ca 4
al. the biggest problems In connec-
lon with the reclamation Of the
over Lake marshes would be sue {
worked out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-24
Son CsHCVIr cOUKT ci.Es1

stsh 10 sssoGsss 10 ,hs ,a,ss, q
klamath csasiy. 0sesoa. Tia, Asv,
hses sses,asly ssnlsssss ios tie 4,
ass as cisst ef tAs cisvs,, cosrt. /,
the tssmsesssie. nsSsA,lsas aHa M.
srs~ssss PARTIES. sa1 Ass. asssessS
the semisssIes tsaAsssA no By sssA
Of The ssess sa0s1 psssiss: isss 4
ses elect Ne 10 on sAtA eases. I str
DO my Asst 10 attsa1 10 tAs aatiss 4
said otnes - ~ smesest ssa .easss.
sssi aaaass.
~ rsss record u tits lice 1t sssl
ss respectfully resssssA To a. o.
vse@assas tisa. neaeeesss,l, yssn
ou0. ClsAsrAiS.
rpsoeos Isesssssl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-24

wounds under which lighters Of white
races succnmb.
Colonel Maugin once said Of thsse
soldiers:
His sense OF discipline. his dsvo-
tion 10 his white oficers, and the
nercsness with which he hurls him.
self at the enemy are wonderful"
General IAngiois. writing In ths
Temps In 1903. when the raising Of
the present Algerian force was being
duscusssd. said:
THE sanguine and fstaiistic TEN.
per Of the troops Of these races makes
II q terrible asset In shock.
In an article In Gaulois. General
Bennal said: "On tho wide battle
fields OF any future war. the Arabs,
trained BY caucasisns and armed with
the terrible weapons Of war Of the
white races. will prove unrlyalsd
when tho Anal blows will have 10 be- |
devoted 70 the enemy"
With the black troops organised
and equipped In her African posses
Hons. the republic holds ana rules .
lsrsitory ~ extensive ~ Europe. In.
habitsd BY 100000 people.
The uss Of Arabs In Europssa war
|ass BY the republic during the pres
NJ eonaict ID not the arst tine this
'as bsea done. Napoleon smp,eyel /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-24

THE w..R b costing England at
the rate u ss%.so = seeoad. which n
slightly in excess Of the cost of ruas
ming coaatry .nswsyAper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-24
''T|z' FOR TIRED
S|)RE,ACH|Ne FEET

All whAS sslisl Ne nsss tired isss,
- ass ens1tag - sVsllsa. baA snsD.
~ ewoa1v ~ No nogo pala In cosoe
ee!Ieasss o. banlsas, ~ Natter wAee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-24

M. Gobic. tho ops,eisa. viii bs Al
sonaasa on Monday and Tuesday.
s~ptsmbsS ~ aud -. Those w.shiss
their eyes ssamissd please cali al
hotel. dxsv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-24
mrs. D|Ges NOW
AFTER 4 DIVORCE
CASE coMEs Cr TO-DAY IN CALI.
FORxIA ooURr-,s A sse0uDsL
10 DisGRACEFUL CONDUCT ov
rwO YOUNG CALIEORxIAxs
Cnitsa Press Service

GATED Prsss Service
SACRAMENTO San. a. nr
naury I Dsss.. SUN for diyorc. came
nm m IN. sunsr,or coprt h~re ,oAa,
Her petition cites two escap.de. vish
= xomen IN which she charges hsr hus.
hand. . former s,a,. architect ana
SON Of = promi,ent ca,iforui. uoli-
tic,an. vas involved
Tn. ara. Of ths.. ~. the motor.
lous eass in which ,itt,s narsha war.
r,nston p Drsv Cam,nstti ana IoI.
Morris arured With Disex resulti,s
IN the prosseutio. Of Dirss .nA can.
fnetti, ON charres Of Violating the
Mann vhits slays law N coayictiou
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-24

voR RDN1-My cottage of 8 laeGD
rooms. ,. >. Pest. 7l1 Wsiost
-. is-sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-24

s.s:s sss::''ss 'ss - s.ssls. - .sa.sI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-24

Aecosa1o lD1os0ea1oo ab0ue ~
klamsth nasin. ses Chossess -
Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-24

eth yeos Seee
g whst un1ss
tried wllhsu6
':::.':;:;;;:.. :. -
A;:!,!.1'. ...,I; -: =:
=. .;::;, =; =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-24
Haalfs 0assifed Alvs
FOR RENT

OFFICE Ro0Ms-cho ssitss u
the O1d yslievs asA willis BAHIA
iass; bssa iosaG1sa h ~ ~. -
W. o. Smith. HesaA o0ee. 3e-ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-24

vUMey. tss't n. bow he yestA
vhe vill vcek his bead ~ 70 aassy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-24

United Prsss Service
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12

Pierre g. D.EWhether proximity:
|or populations the cause. the re-
port of ,thpsstate sboard Of. charities
and scorrecti0ps In relation to the
peRitentiaTy. shows, that Minnehaha
county is sr~epyesented In the popular
ton of thAtsinstitution with twenty
flve out i total Of 81. Brown
bounty doesas we'll with the same
number, DAsison has ~ and Law
renee and Lake each fourteen. In;
the. newer counties Corson leads with
To-, Elevencounties show but one
each. and misrepresentation is low
flor many cotnttes.
The receipts of the Irvine plant
for the year snding June 80. 1914.
were s49s,116.22, and the netFprof-
Its for the yeassending June 80, 1918
were S12s071.68; and for the year
ending June 30, 1874, SIS, 032.37ss
for for the biennial period $50, 1O6.0sI
The plant disposed OF 2,755,100
|ppnnds Of twine for the year ending
June 80, S1S14stand had IN handsAt
that date 1.ep2sl50 pounds.
Insoccupations Farmers lead In tho
population pf the ipstitltions with
s.81sccmmon laborers are next witha44
and day 11horers; third with as
There are three bankers, and two
J bark cashiers, one physician, hpt
no printerex0f publishers In the list,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12

winner. "Four Days" was the title
of a romatic film comedy and Small
poxs on the. Circle u" was a comedy
of more than usual merit.
The Parent-Teachers association
of the Whittier and Central school
will hold its regular meeting in the
Central school building at 3:45
o'clock on Eriday afternoon. "A good
attendance Is urgedsas there is im-
portant business to be considered.
The success of the years work Will
depend largely upon the interest
shown at the first meetings.
Alexandria Journal: Mrs. H. II.
Lyman went up to Mitchell Friday
afternoon toSsee her sister, Mrs. Bes-
sic Gallagher, who is in the hospital
Commissioning from her recent oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Mitchell football fans this week
will see onespf the best games on the
Dakota Wesleyan schedule, when the
Rapid City Miners come. here Fri.
day. The handbook athletes always
have one Of tho heaviest and scrap
piest, eleyeilss In the state and will
give the Methodists a hard rub. II
will be the next to the last game be.
fore the turkey day battle with. the
State college, Of Brookings. The high
school team Is scheduled to play
vermillion on the latter's grounds
ION Saturday.
Mrs. FRANK Gates returned this
morning to- her home in Kingsley,
Ia, following a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. il. Myles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12

-
From saturdays Daily
The small daughter of MI. and
Mer. G. 4. Lyman, underwent an OBJ
GRAFTON for appendicitis yesterday.
q, ii. Dye. ofsyChamberlain. was IA
Mitchell-yesterday for q few hours.
MI. Dye went from here to Sioux
City.
Mrs. "A. d. Lyonssleft this YbffinEl
for Burlington. Ia. IN response To q
message Announcing the death Of .
near relative.
Dr.. q. II Farnsworth. accompane
led by Miss Beth Olson, went to Cen.
terville, {. d, this morning where
Or. .~Farnswofth VIII performgaasoper
ation.
Dr.. g. 4. NQtson, secretary az the
campaign executive committee az pa.
kota Wesleyan, went. to- y14ndreah;
s. D., yesterday. he VII return u
Mitchell he earlyspart,o 81 next week
Rev. g, 3, Harold addressed iii,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
From Wednesdays Daily

Prof. w. c.. Hunter was down
town yesterday afternoon for the first
time since his recent attack of ty-
phoid fever. He is still weak from
the effect of the illness, but Is rapid
ly gaining In strength.
Mrs. Will Johnson 807 West Sec
ond avenue, was hostess yesterday
afternoon to a dozen or her friends.
ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Robert Burns will entertain
Est; Mary's guild at Its meeting to-
morrow afternoon in the guild rooms
"a good, attendance of members is.
desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Weber and
Mrs. Emma Cochran left yesterday
for Sioux Falls fora visit insthe g.
"A. Webber home. Miss Ruth Web
her returned with them. Mr.. Web
Der will attend the ceremonial ses-
sion Of III Rad temple today.
Mesdames Walter Smith 4. 81.
1Raber and J.. Kinkhead will be
ghostesss TO- the Ladies' Aid society Of
the FffSt Bapttst church at Its BIZ
monthly meeting tomorrow after
noon at the church. Miss Emma Ans
derson, Of Chicago. representing the
Mission society, is expected to he
present and speak.
Judge OF .Thompson wentgup to
ELetcher yesterday afternoon to at
ltend the marriage OF his sister, MIS-.
n ThOmpson, to sncrew f.OyGa.
which occurred this morning at II
fosclock at the Elliott Lutheran
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12

ward. Mrs. i. j. Myles; Second ward;
Mrs. John F. Berry; Third ward
Mrs. A. U. Hoon; Fourth ward, Mrs
S. NJ. Grundland. The four chairme.l
will supervise the charity work OF
their respective wards during the
winter, and supplies and Information
should be given directly to them.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
CONVENIENCE OF
FIRELESS COOKER

Nobody appreciates better than the
man or woman forced by circumstance
TO make an early start Of mornings the
convenience and comfort of q freIees
cooker. 1t is dishesrtenins to most peo-
pie to go out into the chilly gloom Of
midwinter morning-say at or even at
and snatch breakfast en- route. With
the aid OF a fireless cooker-a very small
one will do-and a percolator, breakfast
may be enjoyed luxuriously, no matter
what the hour.
Oatmeal brought TO q simmer this
night before and tucked cozily to bed
In the fireiess cooker will emerge in the
morning steaming and deliciously cooked.
Coffee and water placed in the percolator
before retiring need only the touch Of
match to alcohol wick during the morn
ing process of dressing to be ready, hot
and steaming. when the oatmeal is placed
on the table. Rolls and a bottle Of cream
left by baker and milkman outside tn.
door will complete a breakfast. with.
perhaps. an orange thrown In. that will
sustain the average worker comfortably
until the luncheon hour comes around