davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
EARLY PEACE WITH lR0QUOlS
Governor Was TO Sign Treaty
With tho Tribe.

The first treaty between the Eng
lish and the lroquois was made on
September "A, 1904, and ushered in a
friendship that continued for more
than a century. The Iroquois had
been alternately at war and peace for
50 years, and the English found their
dusky allies valuable in the war with
the French for NcTth American su-
premacy.
The treaty with the Iroquois was
one of the first official acts of the
English governor. who earlier in the
same month had taken over the Dutch
possessions and changed the name of
New Amsterdam to New York and
that of Fort Orange to Albany. In
1G9} and again three years later the
French invaded the Iroquois country,
and the redskins lost half CT their
warrices In 1913 the French gave up
all claim 10 the Iroquois, and peace
rcigred for a time, but in 1755 the
warriors joined the English in the
wer for tic conquest Of Canada,
When the American Revolution
brokc cut the Iroquois adhered to the
crown. At the conclusion of the war
most Ct the lroquo!s took refuge in
Canada
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
SICK, SOUR sT0nHCA;
INDIGESTION OR GAS
Take "Pape's Diapepsin" and in five
minutes you'll wonder what be-
came Of misery in Stomach.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did -ha
damage---do you? Well, don't bother
If your stomach is in revolt If
sour, gassy and upset, and what you
just ate has fermented into STUB
born Jumps; head dizzy and aches :.
be,ch gases and acids and cructat Q
undigeSted food; breath foul, tongue
coated--just take a little pape' 5
Dinpepsin and in five minutes you
wonder what became of the indi-
gestion and distress.
Millions OF men and women to-day
know that it issneedless to have a
bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc-
casonally keeps this delicate organ
regulated and they cat their favor
ito foods without fear.
If yoor stomach doesn't take cara
of your liberal limit without rebell-
ioiu; II your food is a damage IN
stead of help, remember the quick
est, surest, most harmless relief is
Papes Diapepsin which costs only
fifty cents for a large case at drug
stores. It's truly wonderful!--it
digests food and sets things straight,
so gently and easily that it is really
astonishing. Please. for your sake,
don't so on and on with a weak,
dlsordered stomach; its Sc IN.
necessary. Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
THE PLANT OF THE FAN.
Bv G. p. Mcdonald.

Z
You ask why I'm morbid sss and lonely,
You wonder why the skies for amt blue;
My answer is: ''Id give a farm to only
Sit out there the bleachers, pal, with you.
Sit there today and open up and holler,
Stand and my hat and yell and scream;
Turn to guy and bet hard earned dollar
Because he's roofing for the other team
I'd like to see the boys all in their places;
JOY to sdewhee artist pitch;
Once more to see them athletes stealing bases,
To double play fairly itch.
yean to see dear old soda bottle
Haaved at the ump for calm some out
If there was Just game today, my throttle
Would be wide open in lusty shout.
In good hoss flesh | am 8 strong believer
\ sprinter is fine thing III It's place;
But still never yet worked up fever,
NJ, matter how excitin the race.
we skated lots ice and some on rollers;
At golf | am pppin, I've been told;
At tenpins hold my with bowlers
Who have great regulations to uphold
WV ''',~ 7 esssssyaz,
And Just to think it's weeks till they ro reurnln
From some place where they spent the winter days!
Tnev'd come home sooner If they knew m yearnln
10 see them in thousand different ways
That's why the world for me is full of sorrow;
That why the birds don't SEEM to sing the same
T,ll stav at home and help the wife tomorrow,
Because the boys amt here to play a game.
IAN the excitement of real game when THE CHAMPION
RNSEBA GAME is played at home Get this So0 game for
2sc from The Bulletin)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05

because of their union. differing in
their qualities. in their powers and pos
sili,itics. but hamonized and uniting
for The best solution of their life prob
leans The husband can Iiud no help
in the counsel Of his wife In IN eincr-
Scucy il he has stlaed her power Of in
dividual Thinking or permitted it io
become dulled and deadencd through
dsusc.
And the tastes and p!casureS-wEich
were her resources in the years before
she met him need not he rcnoun"ed
merely because they fail to appeal to
him The hooks she loves to read. the
picture which fo" her holds beauti-
ful mcaning-such things may fail to
touch him. but that is no reason that
her JOY in them should be spoiled. If
he finds no pleasure in music. this in
itself Is 10 reason why she should shut
this avenue of inspiration from her life
If it carries with it any heartening mes
sage to her soul If either attempts to
rule the other it viii be found but
petty victory, an empty triumph.
The lasting good Of each must be in
love raising each to the highest power
Of individuality, with no Thought Of
competition, no desire Of superiority.
so that they move. hand in hand.
toward g common goal, the good OF
each being ever the JOY of both, In
this spirit of true respect for individu-
allty they will find that most of their
problems will be solved and made clear
and luminant under the glowing sun
shine of their trustful confidence, con-
ference and comradeship.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
RUB RHEUMATISM 4
PAIN RIGHT OUT
Instantly relieve sore, aching Joint,
with a small trial bottle Of
old St. Jacobs Oil.

What's rheumatism Pain only.
Stop drugging! Not ono case in
fifty REQUIRES internal treatment.
Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jac-
AobH OIL" directly upon the tender
spot and relief comes instantly.
st. Jacobs Oil'' is harmless rheu.
matism cure which can not burn the
skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining,
Get small trial bottle from y3ur
druggis, and In Just moment you'll
be free from rheumatic pain, sore
ness. stiffness and swelling. Don I
suffer. Relief and cure awaits
you. st. jacobs or han cured
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
No Swiss Lannuaoe.

The Swiss nation is without Ian
guage. The official languages are Ger
man, French and Italian. these three
being the recognized "mother-toSgue"
of the majority of the Inhabitants.
About three,,9,rths Of the people
speak German, while the remainder
divide four other languages among
them-mainly French and Italian.
Public documents and notices are
printed In both the French and Ger.
man languages. In the Swiss National
Parliament the members make their
speeches either in French or German.
for nearly all tho members under.
stand both these languages.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
FREE FREE
Not a Cheap Gift But a
WILLARD PIANO
Smith G. Barnes Make
Valued at $500, Warranted 10 Yrs
Will Be Given Away
FREE
FREE
SATURDAY. JUNE %. 1ai4

ohl uhDhi, JUNE ~. lJIt
The following list OF Cairo Mcr-
chants, in every line, are now giving
with each and every lOe cash pur-
chase Ballots. each Of which en-
titles the holder to one vote towards
securing this valuable rrize The
most popular Lodge, Church, Socie-
ty, School or Individual of Alexau
der County receiving the greatest
number OF votes will on above date
get the Piano Free.
Who win carry off the honors
The following merchants carry
.h3 best goods in their respective
lines, their prices are just as low
why not 60 whore YOU can get Bal
lots with oycry purchase. They
cost absolutely nothing and YOU may
win the piano. Tho Piano viii be
on exhibition at Buchanans Must,
Store. List of merchants giving
Ballots:
Wallis Dept store, S14 Com1 Ave
Solomon. Clothing. 7th and Com'l
w. f, Smith. Jeweler, sos wash
Stevensons, Millinery, 500 Wash
P. G. Schuh & Sons, Drugs, 607 Com
otto Schulz, Drugs, 1901 Sycamore
Elk's Dyers and Cleaners, 1000 Con-
Stone Pros. Grocers, 2lst and Syc
O'Shea Grocery Co. 1900 Poplar s.!
The Fair Furniture Co.. s67-9 Com
Washington Bakery, 909 Wash. ave
Gazzola. Candy. 3s3 Commercial
Sander, Tailor. Opera House Block
The Peoples store, t3t3 Wssa Ave
Breen Brog, nth and Washington
Grand Laundry. ie2 Commercial
Com Theoirc, Eighth. Street. &
Marable, Wall Paper and Paints
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
LESS DY!PEFSIA NOW
HERES THE REASON

The fact that there is less dysDcn-
sia and indigestion in this cummun-
ity than there vsed to be is largely.
we believe, due to the extensive Use
of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, hun
dreds Of packages of which We nave
scld. No wonder we have faith IN
them. No wonder VIC are willing to
offer them to you f3r trial oatirc!.
at our risk.
Among other things, they contain
Pepsin and Bismut1. two OF the
greatest digestive aids known to
medical science. They soolhc TIE in
famed. allay pain, check heartburn
and distress, help to digest the food,
and tend to quickly restore the
stoma Ii to its natural, comfortable,
healthy state.
There is no red .apa about on;
guarantee. 1t means just what it
says. Well ask you no questions,
Your word is enough for Us. If Rex
ell Dyspepsia Tablets do4t restore
your stomach to health and make
your digestion easy and comfortable,
we want you to como back for your
money. They are sold only at the
1000 Retail Stores, ana in this town
only by us, Three sizes, 25c, SOC, and
S1.00. Paul G. Schuh & Sons. COZ
Commercial Ave, Cairo, ILL., Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
vilI.-Li.tle Compromises That Make
Fer Happiness.

cOmpanyl
vilI.-ti.tle Compromises That Make
Fer Happiness.
sTVIlS life of ours is constant
series of compromises, OF con-
cessions. of surrenders of what
we hold dearest and accept
ances of what seems second best.
1t is compromise, sacrifice, paying
tribute, placating power, making terms
with the ble-comprOmlse with
some one. something, some system.
Sometimes it is involuntary, sometimes
under protest, with the same variety
of cheerfulness we manifest when we
surrender our watch to highwayman
Some of these compromises are unjust,
unwise cowardly; some are necessary.
There is one place where the spirit
of compromise has only its beautiful
sidc-that is. the home. In the home,
where We can turn a key and lock our
world in and the smaller world oEt,
compromise reaches its highest dignity.
1t is love manifesting itself in kind
ness, thoughtfulness, tenderness, for
hearance and self surrender. Love
makes such compromise an instinct Of
the soul. 1t is as inSeparable from real
love as perfume is from the rose that
eXhales it, Compromise in its true
sense is settling differences by mutual
concessions. To be real it must ever
be mutual. If the spirit of compromise
be ever on the part of the husband
only or the wife only it Is unjust. II
then means absolute sel6shncsS on the
part Of one. stimulated and intensified
by the unselfSlacSS Of the other 1t
makes Dead sea Of love wherein the
waters of affection flow without issu-
ancc-constant assessments with no
dividends.
If marriage meant the wedding OF a
saint and an angel there would he no
problems to solve, no perfection TO at
tain. no progress TO make. This may
be why there are no marriages in
heaven.
On earth. except in the pages of tic-
ton. it is different. Husband and wife
arc usually strongly human. No mat
ter how lovingly united or how sweet
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
RUR-MY-TIS

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie. Sprains, Bruises. Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings OF Insects
Etc. Antisep6c Anodyne, used in
te-nally aud externally. Price CSC.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
Extensive Missionary Wnrk.

Protestant churches of the United
States and Canada sent into foreign
countries last year to propagate their
religious plans and beliefs .sl6,45S 900.
1t is almost exactly 100 years SINCE
Americans began Christiaa work in
India, China and other foreign fields.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
aEA tile emE&p
aRProblefns J
aMarried Life
" ByO -
'ZI:3f: 2a,
'N1llaru George 1oraas

Copyright. 100 by Fleming H. Reveli
cOnpanyl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-17
|. C. C. Will HELP.
Promises Aid in Fighting Foot and
Mouth Disease.

Washington, Nov. ITO assist in pre-
vention of the spread of the prevalent
foot and mouth disease, the interstate
commerce commission announced today it
would contribute whatever it can to-
ward affording relief at the present
juncture."
Applications had been made for relief
from the assessment of demurrage
charges on embargoed shipments of live
stock. hay and straw, held by orders of
the agricultural department. The COM
missions announcement says:
carriers are required strictly to OBJ
serve their published tariff rates and reg
ulations and may not deviate therefrom.
This commission may, however, upon ap-
plication made to it. permit changes in
tariffs On less than the ordinary 80 days
notice. Should the carriers or any of
them petition this commission to make
effective on one days notice tariffs which
will suspend the assessment and collec-
ton of demurrage occasioned by the Or
der of the department of agriculture this
commission will be glad to give prompt
and favorable consideration to such ap-
plicatiOnS."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-17
Get PIE?
Much Patronage in Republican
Hands.
GOvernOr-Elect May Encounter
Difficulties
IN PLEASING EVERYBODY
WOrkers" View Capper Poll
cies With Alarm.
Has Always Declared Against
SpOils System"

with a new crop OF job hunters ap-
pearing in Topeka almost daily. the
question OF patronage at the disposal
oI arthur Capper, governor-elect, is
arouslng much concern in political
circles and the policy to be pursued by
the new governor is a matter of state
wide Importance. Pledged to fight
the so-called vicious spoils system
Kansas political leaders are wonder
ing II the new governor will attempt
TO remove the appointees Of Govern
or Hodges who have been confirmed
by the senate or whose terms have
not expired. If these men. continue
to hold Office, the governor will spend
some busy days explaining the short
age of pie for the hungry workers.
The new governor will not be with
out a certain amount of first class
patronage, yet an examination Of the
records shows that most of the jobs
to be vacated in the next few months
are now held by Republicans. Which
occasions q serious situation. Will
the new governor reappoint the old
officials. or will he push them aside
to make room for the reward of the
faithful in the recent campaign?
Chance for PrOgressives.
The one goal on which many Kan
sas political workers are keeping a
weather eye is the public utilities
TContinued on Page Two.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-17
DYING OF HUNGER
Belgians Must Have Relief
Quick, Says Stubbs.
Pitiful Letters Come From
Starving Sufferers.

Ex-Governor w. r. Stubbs, who is
devoting his entire time to the Bel
gian relief fund work, speaking of the
necessity for quick action, said today:
1.-The Belgian consul at Kansas City
this morning stated that the women
and children and old people in Bel
gium would be starving to death II re-
lief did not reach them very soon.
"A woman who lives in a small viii
lage in Canada recently received a
letter from her sister in Belgium
which says, This is the last letter you
mother, grandparents and all Of us
will he started to death when this let
ter reaches you in Canada
'"The people OF this little town inn
mediately got busy and raised $1,000
to send to the starring people.
I'm the name Of starving, dying
women and children we appeal to
every man. woman and child in Kan
sas to not only give every dollar he
can possibly spare t. the Belgians and
neighbors and relatives of the terrible
desperate needs OF these people.
Chambers of commerce, commercial
bodies, women's clubs, labor societies,
fraternal orders, churches. Sunday
schools, bankers, merchants, millers,
manufacturers, farmers organizations,
and every organized society of every
kind and description should join to-
gether and hold mass meetings, in ev-
cry city, village, and school district.
throughout the state and form relief
organizations to save these helpless hui
man beings from indescribable suffer
ing and death through exposure and
starvation. Local officers should be
elected, efficient committees appointed
consisting of both men and women, that
will personally appeal to every citizen
in every community
'All officers of local committees are
invited to telegraph or telephone this
office by the Western Union or the Bel
or Independent telephone. This service
has been given free of charge and we
shall be glad to furnish public speakers
billing instructions for all supplies col
lected and every assistance possible In
connection with this great work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-17
HIT BY MEXICAN SHOT.
American Woman wounded During .
Fight at NacO.

Naco, Nov. 17.-Both the Mayro-
tena and Hill forces resumed firing
early today and stray bullet, flying
over the American border struck Mrs.
A. F. Krohn, wife OF q Southern Pa
cific railway official in the head. Tho
wound is not serious.
Mrs. Krohn and her husband had
abandoned their home near the United
States custom house last Friday, after
1t had been struck by flying shelf
from the Mexican side. She was hit
today by bullet that penetrated the
family's temporary quarters in the
northern portion cf the town.
The Wpunding Of Mrs. KrOhn was
the eleventh casualty among American
noncombatants Bislce the Mexican fac
tions began fighting around Nac0,
Sonora. Maytorena started q brisk
cannOnade today but ELECTED only 8
listless reply from Hilrs trenches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-17
WHAT WILL YOU Give TO HELP
TOWARD BELCIUM'S RELIEF?

Kansas Belgian Relief Head
quarters: Commercial Club, To-
peka; Telephone No. 3795; ex-Gov.
w. II. Stubbs and Charles Dillon
in charge.
Warehouse for Shawnee county
flour contributions, Topeka Milling
Co. warehouse on East First street.
Warehouse for clothing contri-
buttons in basement OF Columbian
Building on West Sixth street.
Cash contributions in charge of
Scott Hopkins, Bank OF Topeka
Building, treasurer OF Relief Fund.
Small -four shipments from
points throughout state will be
modified at Topeka warehouse.
Car-lOt shipments of -four from
other counties will be shipped d.
rect under orders from state head
quarters.
Contributions of old clothing
will be acceptible IL clothing is
thoroughly clean and in good con-
(litiOn.
Address all Inquiries: Belgian
Relief Fund, care Commerce Build
ing, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-17
HOW LONG WILL WAR I4Asrf

Lord Kitchener in August-My
term OF office il for the war or
three years IL the war should last
longer than that.
N. Pichon. France. in August
The war will be long and hard
Privy Councillor Whiting. head
Of the National German Bank-It
is q long, long war and will be
fought to the bitter end. We still
have three million men to put In
England or Germany must perish.
Ex-President Fallieres, France
The war is on.y beginning. Months
and months will be required.
France has acquired constancy.
General Auffenberg, Third Aus
trian army-It is impossible to tell
when the war will end. Money ex-
haustion may hasten the outcome.
william e. Corey, American
The Germans have food and am
muhition to last them a year and q
half.
Russian Official Army Journal
The war cannot end in less than q
year. Austria will be crushed by
the beginning CT winter. But Ger
many win fight in the spring with
increased fury.
Premier Asqu;th in house Of COM
mons today-The war will not last
as long as people had originally
predicted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-17
NIGHT and DAY.
Connecticut Ammunition Fac
tory Rushing War Supplies.
Total of $500 Men Are EN-
ployed Daily.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE New
Haven factory of the Winchester Re-
peating Arms company is being oper-
ated night and day with more than
5000 hands employed in the day
shift and half that number at night
They are turning out war material.
The company is putting up new
buildings to cost 100000 and the
construction work is being pushed "a
hours q day..
It is reported that the company has
an order for 100000 army rifles and
is under contract to complete 800 Ri
fles every working day for six months
These guns are said to be similar to
the standard rifles used in the French
army.
Officials of the company have been
questioned as to the destination Of the
arms and of a recent order for 100.-
900 cartridges. but all they would say
was that they were ordered by a
missionary from South America who
dropped into the factory a few days
ago while he was on a vacation
Alton Works Also Busy.
Alton. I'LL, Nov. 17.-Employees in
the ammunition factory here are
working overtime to f1ll foreign Or
der for $4,000 worth Of bullets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-17
Germans just as Persistently
Try to Break It.
WITH CONTEMPT FOR DEATH
They Hammer Away at the
Wall of Defense.
Russians Appear to Have Bet
ter of Eastern Situation.

London, Nov 17-Germany's re-
persistent offensive in blix-
zard-swept Flanders in the west and
after her hasty defense along
her eastern frontier. were issues. the
outcome Of which still was undecided
today in the great European war.
In Flanders the allied line refuses to
yield, while in the east the Russians
continue to push forward. The battle
line in France seems for the time being
and the actions there prob
ably will continue to be of sporadic
nature until the allies in Flanders prove
conclusively that they cannot be bat
tered In, or until the Germans by some
A month Of futile fighting. entailing
losses, the extent of which perhaps
never will be fully known, has not con-
WINGED German leaders that the French
coast towns are unattainable and while
snow and rain and wind and cold have,
during the last few days. SO tried the
troops as markedly to reduce their
fighting capacity, there is nothing to
show that the invaders will not try
again.
How valiantly the Germans have been
meeting death in what to date. has
been hopeless task, is recounted by
the British arms official eye witness
at the front, Colonel Swinton. who de-
scribing the recent fighting around
Ypres. said:
Their dogged perseverance claims
our whole-hearted admiration.''
Contempt for Death.
This tribute was not qualified az
f((0nffnued m pa 0o sSvro 4