davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-28
Goes Beyond Reason and Reaches q
Stage Where It May React as
=. Sentiment Does.
VAR Should NOT PRODUCE
ANY FURTHER DEPRESSION
Striking Change in Attitude Of the
Government Towards Blsi-
ness Interests.

eG
New York, Dec. 27.---The quiet
.ess usual at this season Of the year
intensified BY the feeling Of eau
ion which exists in ali parts Of tbs
country. 1t is q fair question to
ask if this caution is not going be
-ond reason ant reaching a stag
where It must react. as all sentl
lent does when allowed TO 80 tc
Extremes? 1t IS quite true there
ave been many reasons Cor dapres
ion in this extraordinary year 0
1914. But many Of these reasons
10 longer exist; some have beer
IMPLY discounted and others Of
positively encouraging nature hav
lot yet had an opportunity TO eXer.
heir full influence Among Oh
-easons for uncertainty which n
ongor exist are the Mexican diff
,llties. The auti-,r7.st and investiga
ion manias and tho tariff readjust
aent. Thes important problems al
orbcd attention during the first
lalf Of the year but since then hav
1een ignored, and for five month
he market has had to uneypeotedls
ace the most colossal war in his
DRY. The entire business world re
eived shock which it will TAX
ears TO obliteratc. the effect ha
cen very largely discounted. Bus
ess quickly ABUSED itself to W.
onditions, and is now going alon
early "as usual. In the futur
his market is more likely to be- ser
tive to news indicating peace thar
news Of an opposite character
The indications are that the wa
nav not last as long rs y~as at or
inc feared; and, if peace shoul
ONE within the next six months
he financial effects win prove les
disastrous than anticipated as al
he belligerents are showing 4 mucl
rcater ability to meet the cost
hat was calculated upon. The war
therefore,, while still a matter O.
reat uncertainty has been well dis
ounted in this market, and Shout
OF produce any further material de
,ression unless disasters occur whic'
the moment seem beyond tn
ange OF possibilities.
This brings us to another set 0
auses which are Of purely en-
ouraglng nature, and which thus
ar have had little or no effect upor
usiness or stock market values
'hief Of these is the clearing Of tt,
Olitical atmosphere, There has
cen a most striking change in tn
ttitude OF the federal Goyernmen
md the Legislature toward bushes:
interests. The disposition now IS e
id, not to hinder, busin wh-cl
lad suffered seriously from unreas
ming hostility At last the countr.
ealizes that the Sherman law TN
Ter the new Interpretation is suffl
lent to protect the people agains
buses Of monopoly; and If an,
loubt on that score exists the new
layton law makes assurance doubl.
ure, The beneficial effects of thi
hangc have not yet had an oDpor
unity of expressing themselves
business has adjusted itself to IN
lew tariff; and, though some Of tn
hangcs work harshly and may com
Up for rectifcation, the tariff as /;
disturbing element has been rolegat
d to the rear. This favorable de
'elopmcnt has also escaped at.en
ion Another step forward of su
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-28

preme Importance is the reconstruc-
tion Of our banking system upon
scientific lines and in Stricter accord
anca with long recognized neeessi-
les. The new Federal reserve sys-
TEN made q splendid start on the
read To sound and progressive bank
ing. The country no" has an elias
tie currency system, also plan
whereby the banking powers OF the
country are concentrated. win the
power OF control distributed some
what in accordance with the i'm
portancc of various sections. The
new system is not yet !a full work
Ing Greer, but has already shown
Us potentialides TOR good. and ih7
country now possesses "a financial
organization better able TO cops
5uaueia. crises than amy which We
have hitherto had This IS another
favorable factor which has not been
adequately reflected in either h1si-
ness or financial circles Stil' an
other encourasing faetor has been
4 good harvest, which saved tht
ountry from a scricas setback and
npar.od positive optimism through
u the grain belt We raised laT
90 much cotton &C ben Iii the sou;f
! -,,+ chic yvf11 Drarr q NOT uUmLNhf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-28
Associated Press.

Petrograd. Dee. 27.---Emperor
Nicholas who loft Moscow, Christ
mas evening has arrived at the bat
lie front. ,..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-28
NEWSOF THE RIVERS

Stage CT river 1876 feet, rise Of
90 feet during the preceding "a
hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-28

Are you going visiting Tell ls
bout It so We ran tell vour frterds
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24
AIM

F : + i
Remember the meetings in the S.
B. church this week, beginning We'd
nesday, June oath. Everybody we
come.
The Thimble Club meets with Mrs.
Axel Hanson the second Saturday in
July.
Emma Schey left Tuesday evening
for st. Cloud where she will attend
summer school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Anderson and
daughters Hilma and Anna, Mrs. C.
Adolphson and daughter Ida, M.
and Mrs. John Nelson and gOsca~, rs
ther and Selma were all callers at F.
Fahnstrom's Monday evening.
The Redpath Vawter Chautauuua
will be at Warren from June % to
July 2. They bid you welcome
Miss Jennie Schey arrived home on
Thursday morning from Crookston
where she has been sewing for some
time.
Miss Mable Aune visited at the
home Of her sister last Saturday ev-
ening.
Mrs. T. Schey and Miss Jennie Wis
tied at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hanson the first of the week.
John Mcnamara, Knute Brosdahl
Alfred Bjorklund, Pete and Paul OPP
sahl were callers at Fahnstrom's on
Sunday afternoon.
Hear Arthur Love, the humorist
entertainer at the Chautauqua in
Warren next week.
Mrs. T. Schey and daughter Jennie
were callers at Carl Olson's place last
Monday afternoon.
John Hogfelt is working fol
Henry Schey at present.
Alice Bjorklund was reported i'll
last week but is better now.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24
The United States Civil Servic

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that while it
has no difficulty in securing sufficient
female stenographers and typewrit-
ers to meet the needs of the depart
ments at Washington, the supply Of
male eligibles has not been equal to
the demand. Young men who are at
least Is years of age and who are
willing to accept the usual entrance
salaries, which are $40 and 5000 a
year. have excellent opportunities for
appointment. While the entrance
salaries are low, advancement is
reasonably rapid to those meriting it.
The examinations, which any compe-
tent stenographer should be able to
pass, are held each month in the
year, except December, at the princi-
pal cities of the United States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera an
Comforting to Stout People.

{ Foley Cathartic Tablets are a spe-
cially good little regulator that
keeps your system in perfect work
ing order. No biliousness, no con-
stipation, no distress after eating, no
greasy, gassy taste, no belching.
They stimulate the natural move
ment Of the intestines, free them of
all clogging substances. A stout
person using them constantly, will
feel thinned out and more comfort
able as result of their use. A per-
feet family cathartic Warren Phar-
macy, Ed Quistgard, Prop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24
Shake OF Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. Try twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment
and see how quickly your rheumatic
pains disappear. Sold by Ed Quist-
gard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24

Ride on the big electric lighted
Ferris wheel at Warren, July 2, 3 and
4th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24

-Four big Independent high class
tent shows at Warren July 2, 8 and 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
WHERE WAS THE
RING WHEN THE
LIGHT WENT OUT?
Somebody Cuts Wire in East
FL Paso and Plunges the
Meeting Into Darkness.

Where was the ring when the lights
went Out?" That may have been the
query Of the man who cut the feed wire
Monday night when the ring" was
noIolng forth in a hall in East FL Paso.
Inc Inc feed wire supplied the nan with
AsnIlng power. While the Grating was
AZ It's height some unknown climbed
me electric light pole and with a pair
OL piers severed the wire artery The
ring meeting was plunged in dark
ness, but that was only for lew min
GlesI because the ring, ever on the
JOB, mad a lineman in the party and
ing went on in full force. The ring
must have suspected something that
HlSnt because in the hail. among lother
equipment were a number OF Of Ian
terms, all filled. That night the Ian
terms were not required, as the wire
vas patched in a short time. But after
the darkness police were stationed
men consider that cutting out the nights
was a mean trick They do not be-
heKe that it was done by ring men.
The ring" meeting was held IN the
rear OF Joe DUNES club in East FL
Paso- Dunno, until a short time ago
was one OF the staunchest Of ring
men He was sanitary commissioner
then Anyhow. during the elections
the Ting always looked TO Dunno
70 give it an overwhelming majority
ana dunno was always declared TO have
delivered the goods" Dunno is
credited with being a strong anti
and the ANTS" expect him 10 do 1or
them what he at one time did for the
ring"
The "antis" are scheduled to hold
a meeting in East FL PasO beginning
at s o'clock tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22

luxurious wheat lands Of the state. As
usual. the wheat was waving quietly
but firmly. It caught the eye OF the
traveller.
Worse Than Ocean
1t worried him He ceased looking
at the wheat and decided 10 soothe his
feelings with a cigar. He arose TO en-
ter the smoking compartment and
made his way there with some diff
Guilty. In q short time he was sea
sick The man who could cross the
Atlantic ocean without having a sin
gle meal interrupted. was forced TO ad-
nit that the wheat fields had pur-
Joined his goat"
Doctors at first tried to diagnose the
trouble but failed utterly. Finally
one Of them reached the conclusion
that il was a new illness. wheatsick-
ness. that had caused the grief And
later circumstances point our that Il is
true. Trainmen report daily that sew
eral passengers have slight or serious
attacks Of wheatsickness Passengers
declare that the train, running through
the heavy stands Of wheat, is similar
to the sensation that occurs when a
steamship plows through the "briny
deep"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
OUTLINES RULES
To Be FOLLOWED
BY TEXAS VOTERS
Attorney Generals Depart
ment Issues Instructions
for Primary Election.

Austin. Tex, July 22.-The attorney
generals department today issued a
set Of brief rulings for the guidance
OF all concerned in the primary cleo
ton next Saturday, as follows:
It is necessary for a voter who pos
sesses all the qualifications to have
resided in the county in which he Of
fers to vote for six months preceding
the election; men over 60 years Of age
are not required TO obtain exemption
certificates, unless they reside in a
city OF 10000 inhabitants or more.
Elections cannot be held in saloons and
The mere curtaining off Of the bar
viii not answer, the saloon must close;
the executive committee Of every
county in Texas has authority to pro-
vide additional tests than the one
which must be Drinted on the BALLOT; a
person must not only have paid his
poll tax, but also his state and county
taxes, in order to entitle him to vote,
and q city poll tax. If one is levied;
persons who offer to vote in the pri-
mary election upon the question OF
submission only and who are not Dem
ocrats, and are not willing TO swear
they are Democrats and believe in the
principles Of the Democratic party,
should not be permitted to vote at all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
Wheat Fields Make En- Seasick
-:II:- -:II:- -:II:- -:I:- -:I:-
Kansas Grain Worse Than Ocean

/ " OPEKA, Kas, July 22.-Seasick-
ness in the heart Of Kansas, in
the geographical center Of the
I United States, thousands Of miles from
Z the deep blue sea- has arrived, &C
/ cording to the Journal The malady
/ has appeared in a strange form and
/ is caused by one Of the greatest bless
] ings Of mankind, the Kansas wheat
field.
Travellers on railway trains in cen
tral and western Kansas tell some
weird tales about the sickness On
nearly every line in the state long IN
. broken fields Of wheat, five and six
feet stalks can be seen as far as the
human eye can reach. And il is known
far and wide that wind. more or less
gentle, blows most Of the time in the
Sunflower state. The wind. blowing
against the thousands Of acres OF
wheat, produces a billowy wave The
stalks go back and forth in contin-
Gus motion It is a beautiful move
ment the wheat fields present to the
eye Of the traveller. It is even prettier
than the hesitation waltz. A gentle
sway is ali there is to it, but railroad
officials in Topeka have received a
lot Of trouble because Of the activity
of the Kansas humorist, the wheat
field
Can't Abate Illness.
There have been several cases where
the traveller aboard a Kansas train has
become sick because of the gentle
y
The sickness is akin to the popular
one attained by nearly every person
who crosses the ocean. One or two
persons have become violently i'll, all
because Of the wheat And now the
railroads are in receipt Of several com
plants because Of this. They are
powerless TO stop the action Of the
wind It would be unwise to cut the
wheat near the railway tracks before
II becomes ripe. And so. unless the
wind ceases its operation in central
and western Kansas, tourists going to
the mountains and the Pacific coast I
viii experience seasickness in a new
and modern form
Too Much for Marco Polo.
A tale is told Of one man who found
that the waving wheat was not ex-
actly TO his liking. This man was
person who had Travelled far and wide |
He has been to Europe several times,
had crossed the Gulf of Mexico and
his days of seasickness mad long been
over This blase traveller passed
through Kansas on his way west, per-
haps 10 take another long ocean vow
age. Sitting in his comfortable Pull |
man on a through train, the traveller /
looked out the window to admire the /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
SAWYER DROPPED
IN SECRET CAUCUS
Of SCHOOL BOARD
Had Been Asked If He
Would Vote for Pool and
Replied He Would Not.

F. E Sawyer. for several years the
very efficient auditor Of the city
school board, is to retire September 1.
He will be succeeded by Henry Schaf-
fer, who will enter upon his duties
August l, Nj. Sawyer remaining a
month in the office to familiarize the
new auditor with the routine work
Of the office
The change in auditors was made
in secret caucus after the school board
meeting Monday night, action being
taken in executive session" J. E.
Morgan, president Of the school board.
confirmed the report Of the change,
when asked about it Wednesday.
The school board found that it
could get an auditor for less money
and employed Henry Schaffer," said
Mr.. Morgan Mr. Sawyer has been
a good man, has kept the accounts
of the office in a satisfactory way and
has given entire satisfaction"
Information from other sources at
tributes the change in auditors to poll
tics, and il is reported that the change
is the direct result Of Mr.. Sawyer re-
fusing TO vote for Adrian Pool for
county judge.
It is known that Mr.. Sawyer was
asked on two or three occasions If he
would vote for Pool in the primaries
ically that he would not The ques-
ton was not asked him by any member
OF the school board, however
Mr.. Morgan declined to discuss this
side Of IL, and Mr. Sawyer, when asked
for a statement, said: 7 have always
considered that the schools should be
and were out Of politics and have
never tried to influence a vote. As to
how I would vote personally, I have
never hesitated to tell anybody who
felt interested enough to ask me. Ny
own vote was as far as I ever at
tempted to control any voting in FL
Paso- was never asked by the board
TO work for anybody or against any
body.
u have not been officially advised
that my services are to be dispensed
with. However. I was told by mem
bers Of the school board, after the
meeting Monday night, that the decis-
ion was reached to hire Mr. Schaffer
IN my place I have not been asked
TO record the matter in the minutes
as yet"
It is understood that Geo. Fisher and
Frank Simmons were not present at
the board meeting when the action was
taken.
Mr. Sawyer has been a faithful, con-
scientious worker for the schools for
the past four years; has never had a
during THAI time and is known
10 have put in many a night keeping
The numerous records Of the schools. |
He had at heart the interests Of the 4
children and the conservation OF the /
funds of the schools. Everybody who /
knew him knew this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22

The one hair stain that stands su-
preme is ''Brownatone." It is simple
and easy to use. Just comb or brush
1t into your hair. It can not be de-
teeted, will not rub or wash off. acts
instantly. and is absolutely harmless.
Brownatone" will give any shade
desired from golden brown TO black.
Your druggist sells 'Brownatone" or
viii get it for you. and it is worth your
while to insist upon having this prep
aration and not something else. A
sample and a booklet will be mailed
you upon receipt Of 10 cents, and your
0rders VIII be filled direct from our
laboratories if you prefer.
Two sizes-25c and 800.
Two shades-One for Golden or Ne
g 1un Brown, the other for Dark
Brown or Black.
dresser's.
Prepared only by the Kenton Phar-
I I1it Co, 554 E. Pike St, CovingtOn.
For sale at all druggists, Kelly &
FolIard s.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
ITALIANS HIKING
TO THE PACIFIC

Carlo Zanolini and Pierto Farina,
two young Italian athletes. arrived in
FL Paso Wednesday afternoon from
New York city. having covered the en-
tire distance on foot. 1t is the inten-
ton Of the two cross country walkers
TO negotiate q distance OF 800 miles,
from New York TO San Francisco.
Since starting from New York they
have an average Of 33 miles per day,
although they experienced severe hard
ship as a result OF storms in Virginia
and floods in Louisiana They claim
10 carry a letter from mayor Mitchell
of New York to the mayor Of San Fran
cisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
The Death Rattle.

The Death Rattle" is in the threats
Of the Professional Politicians OF
Texas A brighter day is dawning for
the people, a plain business man and
farmer is about TO be eletced Governor
Of the great State Of Texas. Jim Fer
guson IS the man When the tricky
politicians, both PRO" and Anti" sent
up the S. o. s. sign Of distress from
the middle Of the ocean, calling for
endorsements Of Wilson and Bryan,
they acknowledged defeat Jim Fer
gusOn will be elected Governor Of Texas
and the real producers Of wealth will
nave no cause 10 regret their choice.
Notwithstanding the "tin horn" poll
tician will, for the first time in his
life 90 to work and learn the taste Of
bread earned by honest toll. Put a
business man at the helm BY voting
for jim Ferguson next Saturday.-Ad-
Vertisenent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
ROB A
HOME AND STORE

Two burglaries and an attempted
burglary were reported to the police
Tuesday night While the occupants Of
1O2S1k Texas street were peacefully
sleeping, burglars effected an entrance
and carried away numerous articles OF
jewelry, including a watch, strings OF
beads. a lOcket and other articles.
One Of the show windows Of the
Army and Navy store. 12O East Over
land street, was broken some time
Tuesday night and among other articles
taken were several pistols.
The failure Of the elevator under the
Iidewalk at 2O2 Texas street. the head
quarters Of the Edison Photograph
company. to wC-k at the proper time,
prevented that place from being bur-
glarized- The wouldbe burglars had
lifted up the trap door covering the
elevator, but when they attempted 10
make the downward journey on the lift
to the basement OF the store the eleva-
tor refused to bulge. The intended
lob" was then abandoned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
TO HAVE
DINNER TONIGHT

The Adclub will have its welcome
nome dinner this evening at 1880 at the
given for the delegates to the Toronto
convention who have returned A
number Of speeches will be made by
the officers Of the club and the dele
gates TO the convention It is ex-
Pected $50 members Of the club viii
De present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
EI q piEtIlled VAC g. "a. Is!
Or. Cameron. dentist. 2O2 RIB. Bids
Three Kined b. On.

Chicago. Ill. July 22.-Three per-
sons. two Of them women, were
crushed to death under car wheels
here Tuesday. An unidentified woman,
clad in white, wearing several Jewels
and giving evidence OF wealth, was
killed by a surface car downtown. airs.
Dorothy Hartung, aged SO, was in
stantly killed when she walked around
the rear Of one surface car and was
struck by one bound in the opposite
direction. George VOss stepped in
front Of a moving elevated train and
was crushed to death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
ElPaso Negro Woman
Cutting Third Set of
Teeth at Age of SO

Ann Clark. a negro woman IS years
old, who is a familiar figure on the
downtown streets, says she is cutting
her third set Of teeth. The aged negro
woman has lost almost all Of her teeth.
but proudly shows one upper front
tooth that is Just showing through the
gums She says it has appeared during
the past year and she believes that she
will get a complete new set of teeth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22


no more rea-
son or sense in
tolerating I'M
attractive hair
than there is
in wearing IN
b e C o m / n z
gowns. Nearly
all Of the more
noted beauties
long ago rec
ogniZed hi s
fact, and so
wear their hair
not only in the
style. but also
the color, INST
becoming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
Greece Takes L. s. BattIeship.

Newport News, Va, July 22.-With-
out ceremony and with no more for
mality than the signing Of a receipt
by Can't Tsfkalas, who will command
the ship, the battleship Mississippi,
now the Kilkis. was turned over TO the
Greek government here Tuesday she
was recently purchased by Greece with
her sister ship, the Idaho. The nag
Of Greece was run up in the place OF
the stars and stripes She is scheduled
TO sail for G reece about August l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22

Galveston, Texas. July 22.-Mrs- Geo
HilpOst, Of DaIlSs, has Identified the
body OF the woman found dead on the
beach near Galveston Monday as tnal
OF Mrs Alma Johnston. OF Dallas- MIS- MIS-,
Johnston with members OF her Iamiiy
had been camping near mere MS - IdltL-
post tainted after Identifying the Dody.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22

Apolonari Rocha, for eight years an
employe in the local Southwestern
railroad shops, was arrested Tuesday
charged with the theft of railroad
property. Rocha is alleged to have
been caught with some brass and tools
belonging to the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
TYPHOID EXPERT HERE TO


DR.. Frank Paschal a typhoid fever
expert Of san Antonio. is here for a
consultation with Dr. c. F Braden, re-
garding the condition Of Gen Eugenio
AGuirre Benavides, who was brought
from Torreon on a special train. SUI
fering from typhoid fever. Gen Bena-
vides's condition is reported to be
slightly improved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
THE COURTS.
s4th DISTRICT COURT.

s T Carpenter by next friend vs. Hipo-
Tito Villa ct ux-. suit for damages for per
sOnal injuries filed
/. G. Reed VS.. Hipolit1 villa ct TX. suit
for damages for personal injuries: filed