davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-02
MAN AND WOMAN
STRUCK BY M. &
0. PASSENGER
CONTINUED from Page ons.)

siderable noise. They were stand
ing on the outer track and did not
notice another train approaching on
this track, from the opposite direc-
ton and could not hear it because
Of the noise. Both were struck by
the engine and knocked down. The
train was stopped and they were
given attention until a physician ar
rived.
The train was the Mobile and
Ohio passenger No, and was Just
coming into Cairo around the Loop
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-02
BRITISH SHIPS
SEIZE ITALIAN
MERCHANTMEN
Were Seized at Gibraltar Because
Their Cargoes Consisted
of War Material.

Gibraltar, Nov. 1.-The Italian
steamer Regina d'Italia and Gan
Giovanni were seized by the British
navy as prizes owing to the fact
that parts of their cargoes consisted
of war material, it il stated. The
vessels will be held pending a deci-
sion of a prize court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-02

misery. All! how comfortable your feet
feel, Get % cent box of "1'TZ" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-House to house soli-
citors in Cairo and vicinity. Good
money making proposition. Pay
every day, Write f. G.. Stark, Man
eyer, 402 Benoist Building, st.
Louis, Mo. III
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-02

JOE SING,
1l-l2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-02

r a W spots. NO
more shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"TIz" is magical,
acts rig'h { of.
"TIZ' draws Out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use '"TfZ" and for
get your foot
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-02
4. VO ! G {.
For HILL is a Vote
For Wilson
TO THE PUBLIC.

Cairo, Oct, 26. 1914.
have this day bought the in
terest of Pong Tom, he having left
the city, In the Laundry business of
Hop Sing Company, located at 1910
Washington Ave. The business will
continue rs heretofore the only
change being in the management. I
kindly solicit continuance OF YOUR
patronage.
Yours truly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-02

FOR RENT-One furnished room
for one or two gentlemen. Refer
onces. Apply 224 29th st. 11-7
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-02
ssx Ola cuH Fox.

Honesty Is largely a matter o NOT
being found out. 70 can't call man
a heavyweight Jest because he's at ID
top--look at tn foam on beer '--pe
troit Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-02
TIL" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
RULES FOR DRIVING BOYS
OFF THE FARM

1. When he is small give him a calf,
lamb, or something for a pet and after
1t has grown up and he has become
verv much attached to it, sell 1t and
by all means put the money in your
own pocket.
2. When he gets older never talk
farm business yer with him or in any
other way make him feel that he is a
part Of the enterprise more than in
the amount of work which he can do.
Give him the impression that all there
is to farming Is work. Any fool can
farm it.
3. II, perchance, he should express
an idea to you. don't talk It over with
him. 1t might result in his placing
some confidence In you, and besides.
you might forget that he is your son
and therefore is not quite as bright as
other boys. You can politely tell hin:
that he is not old enough to under
stand, or something to that effect. It
will only take a few such hints to let
him know your estimate OF his mental
ability.
4. II he should come to you some
night after tho chores are done and
sAJ.y ask u b can hitch n OF the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
Live Stock Sanitary Board.

Pierre.-A meeting of the state live
stock santory board was held here 10
consider the situation in this state
in relation to quarantine regulations
for cattle brought into the state. TIE
attorney generals department holds
that the test for tuberculosis need
not be applied to stock brought in for
breeding purposes. unless it is pure
bred stock" and that shipments Ct
Texas heifers to go upon the pastures
for breeders need not have the tuber-
cuiosis test applied. The live stock
board refuses to accept this finding
OF the state legal department and tho
meeting called was for a discussion Of
the situation and the formulation OF IA
definite rule as to what position the
state livestock department will take
in res.ard to such shil ments.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
A NEAR DROWNING
CADET SINKS IN LAKE kAMPES-
kA AND Is UNDER WATER
TEN MINUTES.
HAPP ENINGs OVER
What Is Going on Here and There
That Is Of interest to the Read.
ers Throughout South "a.
kota and Vicinity.

Western Newspaper Union News Servica
WatertoWn.-Only very narrowly
was a drowning at Lake kampeska
averted when Russell Ferris, a Brook.
ings college cadet, became unable TO
help himself while swimming near
Stony Point.
The cadets we're taken for a ride 10
the lake and the water feeling warm
all decided to take a plunge. Russell
Ferris vas the second OF the young
men to go in and was in about seven
feet of water when in some unaccOunt.
able manner he become pOWerless to
keep himself afloat. He has been an
excellent swimmer all his life ana
right at home in the water.
While watching him swim, n Of
ais companions saw him disappear and
later come to the surface. but thought
nothing of it as he believed him to be
living for fun. The swimmer repeat
I'd the action a number of times anu
finally only his hands appeared. but
still his watching companion was not
ware Of his danger as he uttered no
outcry.
Ferris companions attention was
hen drawn to something else and he
thought no more about him until 4
young lady called his attention to the
fact that Ferris had been under the
water a long time, about five or six
minutes later.
The boys only then became aware of
the seriousness of the situation and
started in a frantic search for the
body. Luckily a boat was secured
and George Moe, who drove the cadets
to the lake in an automobile, hung on
to one end and diving at intervals felt
along the bottom with his feet for the
body. He found it in a short time.
Another Of the cadets holding 10
Noes body let himself down to the
bottom and securing a hold on Ferris
leg pulled him to the surface where he
was loaded into the boat. His com
panions rushed him to shore and by
quick and systematic work succeeded
in reyiving him after more than a halt
hours work in rubbing and rolling
him. pumping his arms to aid his re-
turning breath. BY the time a doctor
had arrived Ferris was dressing with
out assistance and only greatly ex-
hausted from his experience. He
had been under water and unconscious
tor fully ten minutes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
She Skips from Rosnit5I.

Aberdeen. Ahereen police arc
searching. though not very hard. TO-
Jessie Johnson. colored, who Gisap.
peared from the German Baptist hos
pital in the middle Of the night. Jes-
sic was sentenced to so days in tie
county jail on a charge OF immortality
After being in jail a day or two, she
apparently became ve..y sick and was
taken to the German biptist hospital
for treatment. At midnight. when i
nurse went to take her some medicine
she was missing. Another patient
says an automobile drove up TO the
hospital about II O'clock, and it is as
sumed that someone Of Jessie's gentle
men friends enabled her to escape.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
attention PIONEERS
4. z. DoWDELL, SECRETARY OF
STATE ASSOCIATION, SENDS
OUT PUBLIC LETTER.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capital City, the Various
State Institutions ind from
Many Different Parts Of
the Sushine State.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Services.
Sioux Falls.-Uurging territorial
pioneers Of the DakOtas to make a spe-
cial effort to attend the big reunion
at the Home Coming celebration IL
commemoration of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of South Dakota's state.
hood, which will be held in Sioux Falls
during the week of June Is to 20, r. <.
Dowdell, secretary Of the Pioneer Set
tiers association. has written the fol-
lowing public letter for the attention
Of early residents of the state:
A O no doubt are aware the pic.
neers selected by unanimous vote at
the state fair meeting the city OF
Sioux Falls a. the place for holding Il
jubilee in 1914, and the time for hold
ing has been set for the week of June
ID to 20, at which time the State
Home Coming and Silver anniversary
will be held.
Your name is prominent among
that band of patriots who have done
so much to convert the wilderness CT
prairie We then found into the garden
spot and granary OF the world found
here today. 1t is the desire of III
distinguished president and father of
pioneers, Abe Van Osdel, and all Oft
GERS CT the association, that o be
present. We trust you will converse
with your %neighbors, whom you know
to have been here when South Dakota
became a state, to join in this jubilee,
as all these are eligible to member
ship.
"A splendid badge has been design
ed and to be a wearer Of that badge
and q member Of the pioneers will be
Il badge Of honor, Of which all will be
proud in years to come. Our sons and
daughters will be more proud than we.
and We trust many will be present.
Five minute speeches will be the
order Of the day at the picnic to be
held at Sherman Park On Wednesday.
the day specially dedicated to the pio-
neers and G. A.. r.. and l trust you VIII
be among those who will have m
thing reminiscent to say.
More people will visit Sioux Falls
that week then during any week III
the history OF the city, as aside from
the pioneer, the Home Coming and
Silver jubilee. one Of the most attrac-
tive carnivals will be presented. For
mer residents have promised to come
home, who are now residing in the
various states Of the Union.
Come and bring your neighho-. I
an enclosing some printed matter rcl
ative to jubilee week. At the secsa.
tary>s desk you Will procure your
badge and coa,plinentaries."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12


horses onto the best buggy and take I
ride, be sure to forget that you were
v young yourself, and, acting very
much surprised, tell him that you can
not see why he always wants a HORSE
and that a horse that has been worked
all day can not be driven all night.
II it happens to be in the winter and
the horses have been standing in tho
barn all day, you can tell him that
the horses are all feeling pretty good
and you are afraid that he will get in.
jured. He will appreciate your sudden
parental tenderness toward him in
spite OF the fact that you consider
them perfectly safe for him to draw
the milk the next morning.
5. You will have a dairy with . lot
of scrub cows in it and so can speak
truthfully when you say there is no
money in farming. Tell this to your
boy about once a week. He will be-
lieve you.
6. If he still takes any interest In
your farm and should suggest buying
a pure-bred bull to grade up the dairy
and make it more productive, do not
say to him: Nov see here, my son.
l haven't the time to look into this
matter, but | have full confidence In
you. You look up the matter, write
for all the information you can get on
how to recognize a well-bred bull. and
where we a get the best value for
our money, and then we will talk ft
over and work together to get him"
II you have not done the last thing
and have done the others, and he still
sticks to the farm, nut him in an in.
sane asylum. He Is crazy.---Hoard's
Dairyman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
To Make Trial Fiiuhts,

Wagner.-Walter T. Price, the only
South Dakotan to own and operate q
heavier than air craft, has returned
to his home from a six weeks trip 20
New York state, where he visited va
rious schools Of instruction and in.
spected different makes Of flying ma.
chimes and flying boats. While in the
east Mr.. Price met several of the noted
aVlators. among them being Lincoln
beachy, the mar who loops the loop;
fitzpatrick, one OF the best pilots in
the flying game, and several others
VINO are now III the east. Mr.. Price is
dealing for the rental Of a large tract
OF and near the city for use in trial
fights.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
FREE GALA DAY.
SPORTS and Fine Musical Program A..
ranged for June IS.

soorts and Fine Musical Program Ar.
ranged for June IS.
Flancreau.-The business men and
citizens of Flandreau will hold o free
gala day Thursday. June 25, and have
invited the people of the county and
neighboring towns to partake of their
hospitality. Over 81, 200 has been sub
scribed and this sum will be expended
on sports and music to amuse the Wis.
floors. This is the third annual at
fair OF this kind, and is to be more
elaborate than in former years. Last
year 5000 people were present gaia
day and it is expected that 10, 900 will
witness the fetes this year. There will
be two fast ball games between neigh
boring towns. Horse racing and bal.
loon ascensions will be on the pro-
gram besides many of the smaller
sports. The people of the entire coua-
ty will lay aside their work on that
day and enjoy the occasion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
Is Victim Of a Joke.

Bison.-The joking disposition Of
some OF his patrons got Cliff Larsh, a
Meadow saloonkeeper, into trouble
with the law. He was arrested charged
with having his saloon open at Gas,
three-quarters Of an hour after the
u prescribed by law for closing.
Larsh was in Bison at the time, but
claims that some of the patrons, for
a joke, turned the clock in the saloon
back forty-tive minutes, and the bar.
tender was just closing up at $
o'clock by the saloon clock, when the
sheriff happened to drive in on other
business discovered the saloon open
after hours and made the arrests.
Larsh put up $3.50 for his appearance
in state circuit court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
FATHER MAKES AMENDS.
father, Who is Wounded in Me.,co
Confesses Crime Laid to Son.

Lemmon.-W. II. Nelson Of Lennon
has just received a letter and comics
SIGN from Eugene Wakefield. formerly
in the locating business here. in which
he makes affidavit that he forced his
young son, at the point Of a revolver,
to enter the rear Of Gilbert Story's
pool hall here on Janury 81, 1911. and
rob the till OF the pool room of sf.G5.
Wakefield states in his affidavit thar
he was shot by a stray bullet in a fight
between the rebels and federals AZ
Quaymas. Tex. and as his death was a
matter of but a short time. he wanted
to exculpate his son. who had borne
the blame for the theft he had been
forced to commit. The son is now serv-
ing in the United States navy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
MUHLENBERGlA GRASS
BY Or. A. N. HUME.

This specimen Of grass is Mullen.
name is Marsh Muhlenbergia. 1t il
found here and there. mainly in wei
places, from Newfoundland to British
Columbia and South.
AS you have stated in your inquiry,
these Muhlenbergia grasses Of which
there arc several, and this one among
tie others, have vicious-looking root.
stalks with heavy scales thereon. The
heavy scales are the things which look
vicious.
But as a matter OF fact, your suppo-
sition that the weed is not a terror like
quack grass is also correct. It sell
dom encroaches upon crops, and when
it does, ventures not far from tina
shade or some damp ground where
other crops are not growing.
One Of these Muhlenbergia grasses
is sometimes called wild timothy. Per.
haps this one is sometimes. 1t looks
a little like timothy. although only In
a general way.
1t grows n to three feet tall, with
smooth branched stalks. The flower
head is really not a spike like that OF
timothy. but a rather compact panicla
The cats head is a panicle. It IS the
compactness OF the Muhlenberg!a head
that makes it look a little like timothy.
The real spikelet or little collection
OF flowers Is characteristic. Under q
good lens. n may take n or the
little florets and And that the so-called
third scale IL one.half to twothirds u
long as the outer scales. somevhoe
pointed. but less so than the outav
ones.
The grass need cauSe no ALARM = =
weed: again It has 10 crop value.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
Siberian Alfalfa Near Eureka.

Enreha.-Pro y. E. Hanson OF the
state college at Bookings, acconapa.
MED b. George T~roubIikoff. a large
land owner ct Russia, visited Eureka
Tor several days. Prof. Hanson being
here ~ the interest Of the sale of his
Siberian alfalfa seed, which he hopes
to get started in plots OF from five to
thirty-fve acres in every county in
the state. Mr.. Troubnikots is travel.
ing through the country to gain an ac.
guaintance with American farming
methods. in order to adopt the best
OF such methods to MS estates in Rus.
sia. While here arrangements were
made 70 plant a rlot Of five acres on
the John +. Harr farm near Eureka
70 Siberian alfalfa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
To Ask for a Pardon.

Sioux Falls.--Attorneys acting IN.
behalf of Mrs. Maud Giffn. who =
serving a term in the Sioux Falls pen,,
Tertiary for the murder OF her hps.
band, are preparing the necessary pa.
pers preliminary to applying to tha
state board of pardons for a pardon for
he defendant. Mrs. Giffin was con.
victed OF the murder of her husband,
G Giffin. in Leola on March 20. 1918.
Owing to the sentiment against her in
McPherscn county a change of venue
was taken to the state circuit court ct
Edmunds county. Following her con.
victlon she was sentenced to a term
Of two and one-half years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
elle Fourche.-The first fatality u

Belle Fourche.-The first fatality u
the season with r~attlesnakes in this
section is reported from Beulah, Wyo ],
where Francis. the 1Oyear-old O CT
Mr. and Mrs. s. G. Folsom. who reside
near Beulah, became a victim of the
poisonous reptile. The boy was play
ing near the house within sight of his
father when the latter was attracted
by tie child's cream and learned
that a snake had bitten him. Home
remedies were applied and a physician
summoned, but the child died within 9
few hours. The remains were buried
In Belle Fourche.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12

Bridgewater.-A serious auto acct.
lent was narrowly averted Monday
night, ON a grade just east of town,
when a new machine driven at a high
rate OF speed by Mr.. Hines, and a
young mar by the name OF Clark, was
returning home from Mitchell, collided
with DIR. G. A. Clauser Of this city, who
was returning from a professional
call at BOLTON. The occupants of the
cars were thrown violently to the
ground. but beyond being badly stun
ned and shaken up, miraculously es-
capped serious injury. The car driven
by Hines was badly wrecked, the en-.
tire fore Part being battered, while the
doctors car, which was struck a glal.c.
ing blow, escaped more luckily.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
Want Title to Old $500 Grade"

Leola.-The old 800" grade lead
Ing from Leola northwest of here, has
been used for twenty years as a public
highway. but now many farmers along
the line are fencing it in, as it runs
diagonally cross their property. II
some instances. Efforts are being
made by the county commissioners t.
secure legal title to the county to the
grade. as it makes a first class high
way. The "oid 500 grade" has been
the cause of many a railroad runao7.
It extended through Aberdeen ana
then toward Pierre, and for many
years 1t was the annual custom If
Aberdeen papers to print a rumor.
more or less authentic. concerning
the ironing" OF the Sood grade.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
~FIF1v-EOuR II
Names OF That Many Brown County
Boys Approved.

Aberdeen-From June IA to 81. IN.
elusive, the second annual farm boz
survey of brown county will be cou-
d1cted under II. F.. Patterson, OF the
Better Farming association and ".
NJ. Guhin, county superintendent OF
schools. laitty-four boys have made
application to be taken along on the
trip, and all have been approved and
accepted. Fifty Of the boys will ae
taken free Of charge. their expenses
being paid by the Better Farming as
sociation. These fifty bows will be mott
fed of their selection. The other lads
will be required to pay their own act
ual expenses on the trip.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
Works With the Farmers.

Watertown. The Commercial club
committee having in charse the pro.
posed line to the north OF this city
are working in conjunction with the
promoters Ct the Sioux Valley and
Northwestern, undertaken by the
farmers between here and Stroutson.
Meetings have been held at various
places, called by the committee and
the farmers, at which great interest
was manifested. 1t is thought that
the line which vii, be an extension Of
the South Dakota Central railway, is
assured. WatertoWn has long been in
need of a road to the right territory
between here and the Milwaukee line
and when built will add a vast amount
CT trade territory.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
Tomato Culture Flourishina.

Pierre.-Tomato culture is on the
Top notch this year in Pierre, due 70
the removal OF the Fort Pierre canning
factory to the Pierre side OF the river
The company has IS acres of plants
set out. and they claim they will lie
al least two weeks earlier In ripening
than the ordinary plants. Local citi.
Gems have all the vacant lots avail
able planted to Tomatoes. Many high
school students are cllltivating small
tracts and have secured literature
from the government on the proper
methods Of handling tomatoes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
Petition for a Recall.

Rapid City.--Another recall election
is TO occur in this city in the near
Petitions we're filed with the
commissioners asking for the ~e-
call Of Morris Appel and II. W. Hin
rich, two members Of the city school
ooard. The petitions We're signed by
TIE necessary Is per cent Of the vot-
ers, and allege that the members in
.aaestion Rave been guilty Of conduct
ing school business in a wasteful and
unbusinesslike manner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
Marion Shows Rapid Growth.

Marion.-So rapid has been the
growth OF Marion this year and 80
bright are it's prospects for the fu-
ture that it has been found necessary
TO reincorporate the town into a city
and a special eection has been called
for that purpose for June II. If the
proposition carries it will mean that
he town will henceforth be known as
me City Of Marion" ard thereafter a
ompany OF local capitalists stands
laadv to ask for a franchise for an
electric power plant to be operated
from the grist mill, and which is IN
tended to give 24-hour service.