davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01
5sttntuter % BedsEr ,
0enHGes gant- nuO @eGIslsci6iit
@,hglieSer Der gItIeu05rIe.
rs SOntA.SLrahe.

pm. un0 8erfauf bon Niien un6 Gbli9aiios
nen. We6fel uno Greoitbrieie aui alc 6aupts
ldbnden gidote Guropas. gtns uno @erldui
lremoer @eloiorten. ioue Qlu8ierii9ung bon
@onmahien. G6iiislarten bon uno mad
SeuilnluHo. (Npril27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01
landlnIje0.
8irO bon %ctrOgraO
geutclOet.
Giirfci' aitaebIir1 bei Co.
ri-SarmDid) sei9la9em.

Ger oiii5icIle riiiiidc 9eridt ii6er
sic Greiauiiic i'm Often. @os
Die ruiiiide 6lotte aei5nn bobcn
mill. Gie Melouuoen ocs
iran5oiiiden aricesbureous.
Gcutide 9lnoriiic in 9Irgounen
anae6IiA erioIaIos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01
Separtcment 6es Grsie6nngsweiens.
9nrcnn bcs
enhrfinicnh rnIrn nra Cciirnlliman llnlrrridiia.

euprrnienbenifn oce Dcfirnnidlgn lInlcfrIdlsl
Ninbiiurs uio 2ninncuc.glUcunc.
Baltimore. %. SOnnQr 1915
Sine 9riiung 3pcds glusiudblung zines
Qebrers IN Der S0mieociunt i'm baltimore
8olDte0nil0cn Sniliini miro am Gonncriaa
luo SrciiaG. a. mo o. Scbruur &oruiiiiags
llbr begnueuo. im @oluiehniium Gebduoe
NoribsgOcnue mo 0dlueri Ernbc Qc0ulicu
0unbioaieu miiilc Ql0ihricnien ser Gcllns
ibriflibcn Qrupbifhcn mo pralii0cn qlrbcis
ten ii6cr S0niicbennii uno MluIhiHcnicihucn
Sir pulle glnshnit iuenoe man iigD an oas
0ilrcuu ocs experimentation
3ranriS gi Gupcr,
Gnpernienoent oes 1nenlinen llniarrl6i5
(San3O Scblib)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30
OBITUARY.

Mary Louisa Shanks was born Sep.
tember ~, 1889, on farm near Moni.
tor, Oregon, and lived there until her
18th year.
She graduated from the public school
June 80, 1900, shortly after she moved
with her parents to st. Johns, Ore,
and lived there until her marriage to
Carl VI, Goschie on May 4, 1910.
From tnerc she went with her hus.
band TO their new home ON farm near
Silycrton, Ore, Here she remained
until the day Of her death, January 80,
1918, after short illucss Of two weeks
The cause Of her death being congcs.
tion Of the lungs and heart failure.
Two children were born to this union
Esther Marie, on September 6, 1912,
and Eddie Carlton, ON June g. 1914.
She leaves TO mourn her loss de.
vote husband, two children, mother
Mrs, Surah shank, Of Woodburn, three
sisters aud a brother, namely, Mrs
Luclla Mckee, residing on farm neai
Woo lhurn. Mrs. Anna Hyland, Of Lents
Miss Maggie Shauks, OF Woodburn, and
Levi Shanks, Of Sonoita, Ariz., beside.
many other relatives and friends. .--Ap
peal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30

Krcnz mechanic,
Quiuaby--A, NJ Anderson, merchant
d, G. Beckncr, farmer; w. G. Dorman
farmer,
Champoeg-Jas. Il, Smith farmer; II
| l.. schultz, farmer.
East Salcm.-B, B. Gcsner, farmers
/ c. o. Wilson, farmer; II. +, Roberts
farmer; Lutte Savage, farmer
Salem Heights-Conrad Falk, farm
or; Stanley Culver, clerk; Eugene Bo
CERT, formcri G. W. Sawyer, fumcr; NJ
/ f. Woodward, farmer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30
rich, farmer

Ilchi lurmtI
Salem No. lS--A. B. Hudelson, retir.
ed; w. Il. johnson, wood dealer; Frank
Lemon, brickluyer; G. c, Millett, retir'
ed; o. l.. McPeck, furniture dcOlcri
Karl Neugebauer, jewclcr,
Salem No. l4-L. n. Barnett grocer;
j. 7, Cooper salesman; II, p. Cleveland
farmer; c. A. II, Fisher, farmer; J.. IL
Fletcher, merchant; G. g, Given, jani'
tor; d. ID. Gorsline, farmer.
Salem No. l5-W. d. Albright, Ia
borcrj JOS, Adolph, merchant; y. j
Bullock, cook; 4. j. Cheshire, mcr
chant; II. II. Cross, nurserymon; R. b
Duncan, retired; j. W. Hunt, livery
man; Ira Jorgenscn, horseshoer; T. b
Jones, farmeri \. b. Keenc, clerk.
Salem No. l6-R C. Bishop, merch
ant; T. ]. Cronise, photographer; l., Y
George. restaurant; Otto Hansen, plan
ing mill; c, $. Hamilton, merchant
Otto Klett, merchant; r. A. Kurt2
prunc grower; Il. NJ, LAHORE, retired
| John Mpurer, machinist.
salem No. l1---J, " Ackcrman, con
tractor; l.. p. Aldrich, bank clerk; j
h. Craig, farmer. John +. Grove, hotc
keeper; 4. H. Cornelius, retired; A
Daue. merchant; George NJ Elgln, gar
agc; ]. T. Hughes, fnrmeri Lloyd Haus
er, merchant; Leslie Hunter clerk
Salem No lS--A, Il. Aufrance, clerk
VIM. Amslcr, dairyman; Y. NJ. Ackcr
man, contractor; Ch0s =, Burdsnl, con
tractor; Geo. II. Grnbenhorst real es
tate; Ferdinand Kurz carpenters NJ. X
Moore, farmeri Al Mishlcr clerk; G. A
Nye, clerk,
waconda NJ. Palmer capitalist
lR. Patterson, farmer, W. II. Egou
farmer.
Victor Point--L. n Allen, merchant
John II. Brewer. mmbermun; Edwar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30
IIighland Friends.

Corner Of Highland and Elm streets,
Josephine lIockett, PASTOR residence
2255 N. Elm, phone 1895. sabbath
school 10 q. M, Earl Puitt, sperin.
tendent, Preaching service II a. nj,
Christian Endenvor @ p. IN. This
church win Join in the union service at
The tabernacle in charge Of Dr. Henry
Ostrom, There will be no ot0er serv.
ice at the church during the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30
Thn nvnnrnllcal Assoclation.

Chemeketa street church, corner 18th
and Chomekcta streets, T., G.. Horn.
schuch, pastor Services ON Sunday
morning only, at II o'lock. This
church will be Ia the tabernacle meet
lugs, and there will be no services iu
the church In the evening during the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30
unitnran.

Corner NJ Chemcketa aud Cottage
streets, Richard y. Fischer, minister,
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. advanced
study class at 10 o'clock, Services al
IL o'clock, no evening services; sub
iect "Stcps of Real Progress" Music
nv Miss l. Dennson, accompanied by
Mr.. VIM. skinner, Mrs. Walter Denton
orgaulst. All friends OF liberal relig'
ion md of progressive thought are
cordially invited to our services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30
shlvation Army.

Hall corner state and Liberty streets.
Captain and Mrs. Lorcuaen officers in
command. Meeting every night at \
y. m. except Monday and Thursday.
SUNDAY meetmgs--lIolness meeting at
II a. M; sunday school at li2O p. M;
Free and Easy meeting at . p. m. sal
vntion meeting at p NJ All are
heartily invited,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30

The reading room Of this church is
located in the Hubbard Building, suite
3O3, and is open every day except
Sundays and holidays, from ll;i5 Il. m,
to p. M, and is also open every even
ing, except Sundays and Wednesdays
from 1880 to 9 clock. All are well
come to our services and invited Ia
visit our reading room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30
Jason Leo Memorial.

Corner Jefferson and n. Winter
streets, j, Montcalm Brown, pastor,
Sunday school at 10 a. m, G, NJ.
Roberts, superintendent, and Mrs,
llixsou, superintendent primary de.
pOrtment, Preaching service at II O,
m, Special music by choir, Everybody
made welcome. No evening service on
account of union evNngclistic services
In the Tabernacle conducted by DR.,
OstrOm at 1880.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30
Conversational.

Rev, James Elvin, pastor. Services
ut If o'clock, no evening service. This
church joining ip the union Evangelis.
tic meetings at the Tabernacle, Sub
icct for morning service, Say shib'
boleth." Members Of the Sunday
school will meet on time at ten o'clock,
There will be NO meeting Of the
Christian Eudeavor society but mem.
bers will attend Young Peoples Union
meeting. All evening services will be
discontinued until further notice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30
awnhish Tnhnrnacln N. =.

Corner South 10Th and Mill streets
Rev. John ovall pastor. Service at :
p. M. In the evening the church will
Join in with the revival services con
ducted by DR.. Ostrom. All Scandinav'
ians are most cordially invited to at
tend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30

Corner Of South Commercial and
Washington streets, II. ", Pemberton,
pastor, Bible school at 10 a, m, Emmer
N6wby superintendent. Morning wor.
ship at II q, M, sermon, "The King
Who Paid His Hows' 1880 p. m. at
the Tabernacle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30
Jury LIST FOR
YEAR IS DRAWN
Names Of Marion County
Residents Liable For Jury
Duty in 1915


Inc Jury lst for tnc year 1913 has
peen completed by the county court
ana consists OF 800 names OF tax pay
CTS IN TINS county ulVlueo up IA pro
portion 10 the number OF voting pre-
elncts' VI TINS number the greater mum
per are from the eity OF oaiem "nere
io5 "ere ura"n.
Ihefollowing is the complete list OF
'he iSlo }Hry%eG; u c,r g.. 4,
|. Auhs!lle-E' i "iioeIt, ta[nleFi h'-
lex hernfleld, iaborer; F. ". HayHngs'
DahKerj H. L. wright, merchSnti H. "
fotter, Iafmeri Jas; TalVin, farmer
. Aurora---EIner Hehmucker DiacR
smith; H. L. bents, banker Dewey
Miller, FARMER; Jonas NJ. Wis, tarmeri
ohn ogle, Iarmerj =. A. Ehlen' mef'
ehanti D. f. herI' no'Gl heePer'
Breitenbush-orin Judd, farmer;
Brooks-H' l.. Jones, farmerj FRANK
Diem FARMER; deo' W. brown, farm
eir; brltt Asplnwall 1armerj Oiyue mar
rs, retired; geo. A. Ramp tarmerj
w. r, oteIgis' 1Srmer: n a -.
butteVliie-W w. 0cheuIer' ierher
A. H. Feller, farmer; John murray
FARMER; h. A. M zone farmer
Onanp1es--"' !. ro'eran, ietnie, SI
W. h. Mckay farmer; James smith
farmer =,
Chemawa--fred CoihnS' IaFmeri N
r. Williamson, Iarmerj u II, Johnsou
farmer; Z. I. nan, tarmeri u l.. Oum
nlIgs, iarner; ~, D, o.
FAIRFIELD - Ineo' huDens' ,l farmer
John Imiah' farmer; l. a. Ol'maf'
iuIIher. L,,, o. p..,.. e.....
Fairgrounds-SeoS bGSiey farmer
Riley hitShey' Iarmeri -. f.. 'on"son
laTIneIj y. pomyg1, ION pianI Ialmg'' so,,,o,,
Englewood-Earl Rowland, farmer
B. b. mn, tarmerj Moan "elcn, FARMER
Donaia,IM' ~ Desart, DFickIiaker
Jas r. felief' laFmeri u a. Ae'Be"
iaIniei' r ~ III .u.,, s,..,... d
Croisan-N' W. Lewis, iarner .. 4
bressier, farmer o. -. fiGuiei, e iu''"''
Elkhorn-A. T. Lewis, Iulner'
East GerVaisnA, DSJ aIuln' Te Tnei
ehant; henry huer' iarmeri c Sonn
hahut, tarmefj NJ D. hePPinBel' i"rm
en- ct n, ooes, eo,o.. Il
West "erVais-.hu n-.t uoiIin, i"rmoa
D. Cutstorth, pu'cheri Luxe Lenefy
TURNER; e- e.
Central Howell-E. W. Pettycrew
farmer; F. w. Durbin, farmer
North Howell-R. c, Jefferson, farm
,.h ID Hn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30

East State and Eighteenth streets
George Koehlcr pastor Sunday school
at 0 30 a. M, preaching service at 1880
n, m. Luther League at 6i45 p. m
Evening service in English at 1880
p, m,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30
First ohurch Of Christ. Scientist.

Services are held at iiO Chcmelets
street, al / n. m and 1880 p M sub
iect Of Bible lesson, Glove" sunday
school at 0.lj a. M Wednesday even
ing testimonial meeting at s o'clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30
81. Paul,s Episcopal.

Robert s. Gill, rector. Holy euch'
artist 7,3O a. m. Maths and address
lli0O o. IN. Evensong and address on
"why the Episcopal church cannot
FederOtc'--7 30 p. M Sunday school
9,i5 q. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30

Associated Bible Students u. B. S. Az
Regular weekly Bible study in up.
atairs hall at the corner Of High and
Ferry streets, on Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock. All Bible students are well
Come, No collection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30

Rev. A. A, Winter will speol, at the
Gospel service IN the w G. 4. I, hall
Sunday, January ~, 1918, at 4 p, m.
Everybody cordially invited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30

Corner Center 0nd Hloh, 7, T, rortcE
minister. a;46 a. m. Bible school, Dr.
II. c. Epley, director . II a, m, worship
and sermon, subject ""Thc Tahcr'
nncle," Gao p, m. G. +. TiSO Union
Tabernacle meeting,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30
Commons Misslon.

eil State street. Services Sunday al
. p. M, preaching by the superintcnd'
ent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30

The next ten largest premiums
each beautiful valuable piece Of
jewelry, lady's or gents, and a 1856
credit.
The next twenty largest premiums
each a beautiful art picture and a
credit Of $l56.
The next twenty-five a scarf pin
and credit Of $125.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30

The next twenty-five a scarf pin
and n credit of $780,
The next twenty-five scarf pin
and a credit of $75.
The next twenty-five scarf pin
and a credit of $50.
And all other correct answers will
receive a scarf pin and a credit Of
$25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30

meetings. The "Busy Bee ssunday
school class served supper in the
home Of their teacher last Monday
evening, which nettcd them over $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30
FRE,E I, !!
$3.50
Player Piano
f r (. E!
SIS
In Cash
First premiums offered will be the
$3.50 Player Piano.
This SIS in cash will be given as
outlined below

manufacturers representative looking piano dealer
in Salem satisfactory be by
pianos arrive then will myself
satisfactory company then all credits premiums given
through them.
BUT REMEMBER all the credits advertised to make sOber
wknown in Salem and vicinity given
not dealer willing spend
obtain first 100 piano Sohber player
pianos
The correct or nearest correct answer first premium the next correct
nearest correct second premium the
offered in this advertisement Bring your Hotel
to outotheci people have the opportunity
hemany valuable will known
in Salem and vicinity they in the East
The manufacturers decided the
publicity advertising appropriation for the coming direct Piano
Purchasers.
All gveu$25 to $l6-w be good only new Player
It is conditional that all credits by the receiver within days
from the close of this
All piano manufacturers and dealers have different of ade
ng employ artists advertising
while others persuade paying
however believe that the possible advertisement salts
fled We price mark
ed in plain figures.
In Of tie all teng contestants will receive equal amounts
credits good Player Piano. 1850 value The total amount
Premiums may be divided decided by the judges who will be
wcnown Salem If tie and absolute correct
advertising value be considered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30

First Premium Player Piano.
Second Premium-$5 cash and credit $156.
Third Premium-$4 cash and credit $156.
Fourth Premium-$3 cash and credit $156.
Fifth Premium-$2 cash and credit $l56.
Sixth Premium--$l cash and credit $156.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01


las heen steadily growing because
he country has adjusted itself 70
he war basis, because the antagon-
SIN TO capital shows signs OF aEat-
ng, because our legislators are be-
ginning to realize that attacks upon
business nave neeE carried to an IN
furious degree and because the rail-
cad OUTLOOK mas improved by the
manifestation OF more eon~ldeFat7
pirlf on the part Of the Interstate
commerce commission Oar con-
iAueu large export movement ana
he resulting t"Vora -je balance ot
raae Is likewise an important FAC
or, lnasmuch as lt strengthens our
'blIlty TO retain, u not attract gold
" present the excess OF exports over
IMPORTS Is phenomenal; the only
iraWoack beng that diminished I'M
'ofts are having detrimental eli
eet upon national revenue. 1t is
hoch more desirable that we iH-
'ort merchandise than securities in
payment Tor our exports; because
europe ~ tlkely TO resist a gold
Movement IN this direction, and We
10 not wish an influx OF American
securities. more hopeful spirit
prevails IN trade circles. Abund-
mt money promises to be a power
III stimulant to trade recovery. The
ron industry is stu very dull. but
is leaders preserve an optimiEtie
ront. 1t cannot grow worse and
must grow better in time. The tex
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01
MILLION BUSHELS
WHEAT TAKEN FOR
EXPORT IN | DAY


Chicago. Jan. 5l.--Foreien par
chases Of cash wheat in all posi-
tions in this country Saturday were
fully 100000 bush, and of this
SEQ. 900 bush were reported as laE-
ing been taken Tor shipment via th'
qulf. Foreigners not ouly bid for
ash wheat. m,r they absorbed the
futures, prefarriug the May 70 the
deferred month
The highest price May wheat has
old for in mary ycors was reached
Saturday, when the 1882 level was
cached, Int the July reached only
a.35. which is 1ac below the high
ST level al some little time aa0
rhe trend of tho market for this
rain is still to a higher level aud
because Of this fact some OF the
stror ger spectators here continue
o absorb offerings on all price re-
-essions. The lowest price for May
veheat Saturday was Sl.4SL and
owest for July was St32 3-S. Rest
ng spots on Friday We're AT ST.
IS S-S May and Sl.32 3-S july.
Bullisn news was received from
very market Of moment in :he
United States They ali reported
ontiEued heavy buying orders held
or cash wheat, with exporters un-
wiling to make offers because Of
heir inability to secure enough
wheat to meet their sales A mes
age was received here from Kansas
'ity. saying that Kansas holders Of
yheat have moved their ideas mp
&c per bush ami that they are now
lsking SL75 to S2.25 for wheat al
he railway stations in the sun
lower state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01
chi This Ont Nn,r.

If YOU don't want it TODAY. you
nay next week. Send this ad.er-
isement and : cents to Foley e
o., Chicago, Ill, writing your name
md address clearly. You receive in
'eturn three trial packages-Foley's
toney and Tar Compound for
onghs, colds, Group and grippe
'oley Kidney Pills for weak or dis
2rdered kidneys or bladder; Foley
gathartic Tablets, pleasant.
wholesome and cleansing pursattye.
VSt the thing fer winters sluggish
owels and torpid liver. These well
tncwn standard remedies for sale
" all druggists -Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01
concluded from First Psge.D

New York is new the most import
ant free money market in tie world;
and, while London IS not at all like
" to lose its -eminence. the war
has imposed burdens upon New
York which will vastly strengthen
its prestige and ability rs a world
aey market. Eventually this Wal
Is oing tn immensely augment the
financial and commercial power Of
he United States and If we only sue
need in avoiding International com
atoms we shall find ourselves
h advanced in position and pow
financially, commercially ani
ically, when peace is once NOR
med. FL the great nations OF
I'LL world ere now looking to Now
Nat for financial assistance. They
establishing bic credits here
araumaJly for war materials, and
or bankers are considering new
ga opportunities which would
nevar have prevented themselves but
his European conflict Ncre-
1x the war viii absorb all avail
ahle funds ir fcleign markets for
months ano perhaps years, to come
Ordinary capitai applications n
Europe are practical. suspen led
thus We may expect an unusual de
maud for capital n the Gaitel
states to aid forei.n rs we'll as 10
mestic enterprises; all of which
means dearer capital everywhere,
NO matter how cheap money may
temporarily be.
January developed a much bet
Ter Investment demand FIR securi-
ties than was expected. Evidently
capital had heen acCumulatjtg in
spite OF last years retrogressiol:
and recent Improvement in general
conditions seems to have induced
fair buying CT high-grade railroad
shares. giIt-edged bonds, public
utility issues and short term notes
There was also a better inquiry for
a certain class of industrials. par
ticulasiy those benefting from the
war. The abundance of money at
low rates also induced larger pur-
chases of good diyidend-payine
stocks, which at present figures
aften show a good profit where diy
dends considerably exceed carrying
charges. Since the first Of the yeal
the market has had a steadily broaG
ening tendency. and this, too, i'm
parted greater confidence in values
Fer several days there has been 0
steady selling to take profits and
also some distribution of stocks or
foreign account, although the latter
feature was not prominent The
shock arising from the passing o.
the Steel dividend shook out a great
deal OF weak stock and gave the
general market a fairly good test
under the hnrtful circumstances.
AT to general conditions, the ten
dency is rather towards improve
ment than otherwise. Confidence
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01
IN 4 SHOOTING
ARRAY GENERAL
VILLA WOUNDED
Shit by Confederate a Few Days
Ago. Bat Wound Proved Not
10 lie Serious.

FL paso. Tex, Jan. 3l.-Cencr2l
Francisco villa, northern reyolu-
tionagy chieftain. was shot by con-
feaefate hnt only slightly wcunded
several da>a ago at A&uas Calientes
in a shooting ARRAY, the details OF
which have been kent secret. This
was the report brought directly
from Villas headG Quarters today
THAT villa had been seriously
vourdcd rs colonel ROdolio Fiorro,
his personal BODY guard had been
yumorcl here Those who came
here from >rras Caliontos said that
they had been unable 10 learn who
shot Vita
The shooting took place in his
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01
Frnel,,,emsn.s Colo ce.n.

Having been without cold Tor 4
years, French lady, who holds TIL
fortunate record. attributes it to the
following process Each morning aft
or taking a warm bath. she immediate
iy sponges her throat, hor face. al,
the back OF her neck and ears Wit
the very coolest water she can get IL
about two minutes. In cold weathe
one may feel inclined 10 shlrk SD
says, but the result Of steady applies
aon she has found @ plentiful n
yard
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01
Colds and Crorn in Children

Many people rely upon Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy implicitly in
cases OF colds and Group, and it
never dsiappoints them. Mrs. T.. II.
Thomas, Logansport, Ind, writes.
Il have found Chamberlain Cough
Remedy to be the best medicine tor
colds and Group l have ever used,
and never tire Of recommending it IL
my neighbors and friends / bave
always given it to my children when
suffering from, Group, and it has
never failed to give them prompt
relief . For sale by all dealers -
Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01
Abaintne.

The principal poison In ebslnthe n
vegetable substance known a.
thyion. 1t is found In wormwood
which is used In making absiuthe
france is tho largest consumer Of ab.
alnthe, taking more than all tho resi-
Of Europe. Tho consumption has beer
steadily increasing. SO tina. ia 1871
over 100000 gallons o1 absiuthe wore
ased IL Frsnoa
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01

ceiyed report OF villa having been
seriously iajHred.
time American Consul John r. Sill
liman, ut Mexico City, telegraphed
Washington officials that he had re-
car in she railroad yards about the
For two days no definite news has
come OF tie conditions in tee in
terror south of Aguas Calientes. nor
of any important military move
ments on either side.
south of Aguas Calientes there is
an embargo on both railroad and
telegraph service.
The villa officials at Juarez haya
even failed to confirm reports that
Carran2a troops occupy the capital.
It was learned here today that
San Luis Potosi is again in the
hands of Carranza forces.
1T was turned oYcr yesteraavI
without 4 battle and the fail OF Nor.
terey. now held by Villa troops, Isl
reported to be imminent
San Luis POtosi is the capital of
the state Of that name and on the
railroad to Mexico City, about 20a
miles south of Monterey Its iall
was said to be a result OF Cutter
re2's detection from the Villa-Za-
pata combination. It's garrison was
composed Of both Villa and Gutter
reg supporters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01

A blacksmith ~ & SNAIL Connecticut
town WHO occasionally goes on pro
tracted sprees was seen figuring on
the barn door and later throwing five
bushels o. corn on the ear into the
pen where he had SIX hogs, and as
ne turned away he was heard to say:
There. BIAS; you. II you are prudent
hat will laGt va"
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01
use FOR OLD . nbrs.s Roc.,

The steel rods .'om ola uubreliac
make fine plant supports DiscoDnact
them where thov :oin the upper part
ana also where the ring alps the han
die ana you haye a double rod 10 slip
into your flower pots, and II they are
painted gray they are unnoticsable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01

Don't take cold but if you do
axe the remedy that hes stood tn,
ests for 80 years and is the On,
recommended Ivy those who have
ried it--Allen's Couch Ealsam
Pleasant, soothing. and gives quick
aelief.-Advt