davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28
Lady Assistant When Necessary.

Mrs. Harry Walker, Spokane, Wash,
who has spent some time in Kansas
visiting >relatives, is the guest of her
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Walker, 696 Carroll avenue. Mrs.
Walker will retarn to Spokane the
last of the week. -
A meeting of the Self-Culture club
was called by the president, Mrs.
NHilda Kennedy, at the home of Mrs.
Matte Hicks on Wednesday after
noon. The ladies have secured books
and an instructor and will take up
the study of Spanish for the winter.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28

Mrs. R. E. Cohsby, AT University
avenue, who has been at the City
hospital for several weeks, is improv:
ing right along and is now out of
danger.
Mrs. Luther Singleton of Des
Moines, Iowa, who is the guest of Mrs.
]. T. Quarles, was given a surprise
party on last Friday by Mrs. T. v.
Boots of Minneapolis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28
Comprising the Eleventh Ward,
and First and Second Precin-
~ cts of Twelfth Ward
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared and. issued by Willis
Cites, SIG Germania Life Bldg, for
the candidate named herein, for which
$1.00 per inch is to be paid.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28

Candidate for Clerk of the District
Court, st. Paul.
N. c. Robinson, who for many years
was chief deputy under the late Matt.
Jensen and was appointed Clerk of
the District Court by the unanimous
vote of the Judges of the District
Court and the Board of County Com
missioners. He was nominated for
the Office at the spring primaries and
now solicits your support at the polls
on November 9TH.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28
ST. PAUL.
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS.
IN MlNNEsoTA's CAPITOL.

me SANITY City" and SANITY City
foIks-Newsy Items Of Social, Re-
ligious. Political and General Mat.
tiers Among the People.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1916.

THE '5.
ONLY DAY
FOR REGISTRATION is
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %.
REGISTER, OR YOU CAN'T. VOTE,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28

PHONE: N. w. CEDAR 5649
PHONE TRl-STATE 23776
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28

= = = : = = = : = :: : : :: = >
ATTENTION VOTERS,
If YOU READ THIS YOU ARE IN
VITED TO A BIG BOOSTER MEET
ING AT lEFFELHOLTZ' HALL,
CORNER OF HARRINGTON AND
UNIVERSITY AVENUES.
GEO. B. LOWE, Chairman.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared and issued for George
Nordlin, 454 Edmund street, for which
$1.00 per inch is to be paid.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-09-01
cuTAWAY c1sT 70 Be MODE
Convention Also Decides on Modified
Form Fitting Garments for Men
Few Other Changes.

Cedar Point, O.-The cutaway coat
is to stage a comeback, according to
delegates to the annual convention of
the International Custom Cutters as
ISOLATION here. This fall and winter
men are to fall back on this old stand-'
by for general wear, according to the
decree Of the association, which sets
the styles for mems garments.
Fat men and bow-legged men wiz
find little comfort In the outlook for
style changes for fall and winter. The
pinch-back design will predomlnate
In coats for outdoor wear. Coats gen.
orally will remain the modified form
fitting style. Trousers. too, will be
form fitting.
There will be no radical changes.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-09-01
John Mccain, Of Cape GirAr-s
deau county. 90 years old, his wife

John Mccain, OF Cape GirAr-
deau county. 90 years old, his wife
and two children have been TAX
en- to The poor farm in that coun-
ty. though unable to read, he had
memorized many passages OF
Scripture and had conducted,
In the little church on the hill
near Pocahontas.
The New Madrid .city council
has passed q new ordinance
against the sale OF intoxicating
liquors, the maxium fine being
$500, the same as that prescribed
by local option statue. One party
has already been caught in the
dragnet snd the jury gave him
the maxium punishment.
"Died with his hand on the
throttle" was literally true Of
Reub Marshall, q Missouri Pa
cifc engineer on the Joplin
branch. After stopping at the
Pleasant Hill tank, his fireman
was climbing back to his post
when he noticed the engineer
crumpled up on hts seat queerly
and going over TO him found that
he was dead.
While sitting on his front porch
rea ding his evening paper, Sat-
urday, M. w. Lloyd was APP
preached by a man who handed
him s1.90, and explained that he
had stolen that amount from Mr..
Lloyd sever al years ago and de-
sired to refund the money. He
also insisted that the interest be
computed and he be allowed to
pay that too. He gave as rea-
son for desiring to reimburse M
Lloyd. that he was sndeavoring
to ease q conscience that was
hurting im.-Dunklin County
News.
Paul (Shike) Smith, the negro
hoy who has bean doing the
Human Fly stunts in Maryville
the last few weeks. last night
gave q performance before the
band concert crowd climbing past
lths nag Harry H. Gardner plac-
ed on thscourthouse tower the
day he gave his performance
here before thousands Of Noda-
way county folks. Smith went
to the last ledge and within a
few fet OF the place where Gardi-
ner climbed that day. Mainerd
collins, a white boy accompanied
"a
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-09-01
OPIUM BAN BooMs TRADE
PersIa's Exports Increase sIxfold slnee
Pfehihltlea Law Went Into
Effect IN China.

Rotterdam.--The prohibition Of the
import Of opium In China has been re-
sponsible for big expansion of Per-
sia's trade with the Dutch East I'M
dies. According to the report for 1915
drawn up by the Persian consul atI
Rotterdam, that country's exports toI
the Dutch colonies In 1913-14 increased
about skiold, viz, from some $780,
600 to $1,186,000.
Persian opium is now exported to
the Netherlands East Indies, being
thence re-exported to Formosa, maxi
ing up practically the whole Of the
total figure mentioned.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-09-01
BEET SUGAR CROP LARoER
Germany Expscts Surplus n Fesdine
10 Cattle 10 Prohibited
Immediately.

The HAgue.-The prospect for this
years sngar beet crop in Germany, ac-
cording to n report In the Hanover
Courier. justifes the expectation Of .
surplus II the use Of beets as fodder
for cattle "a prohibited Immediately.
The estimated production OF sugar
beets for 1915 is 3SO00O00 hundred
weight. as compared with 29.O00O00
hundredweisht Ia 1915.
The consumption Of sugar beets.
which was 2SO00,O00 hundredweight
annually before the war. Is now much
higher owing to the requirements Of
the army and because sugar is now
used instead OF butter and other fats.
Nevertheless, 1t Is calculated the pres
ent per capita ration may be doubled
with safety.
Numerous Dutch farm hands have
gone across the border into Germany
for the harvesting season. They are
attracted by the high wages, which are
$18 week, plus board and lodging.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-09-01
silver II england.

Silver Is not legal tender In England
br sums over $40.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-09-01
OWNER OF BEES is SUED
Nslshbor Of indiana Man says : Num-
Der Of Them stuns Stock and
Children.

Valparaiso. Ind,--E. 8. Miller, a
member OF the National Association Of
Beekeepers and owner Of several hun
dred stands Of bees In this county. has
been sued because. It Ia alleged. some
Of his bees few to the home Of Ray
mond Austin, q farmer nearby, and
stung the live stock, poultry and chill
dreh in addition to usurping q water
tank.
II is asserted in the complaint that
II the bees had been properly cared for
they would not have done this. Austin
asks restraining order that will pre-
vent Miller from keeping the bees no
near to the formers farm. Damages
Of $500 also are asked.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-09-01
CURE MAN WITH BROKEN NECK


Duluth, Minn.---Reported to be the
only case Of its kind successfully
treated here is that of j. r.. Johnson
OF Colbyville, Minn.. who suffered a
broken neck less than two weeks ago
and who was discharged from hos
pital as practically cured.
johnson, who Is farm superIntend-
ent fer 2. $. Kempton. treasurer of
the Duluth Missabe & Northern
railroad was thrown from q load Of
hay to the ground, sustaining what
was termed complete fracture Of
the neck. Attending physicians say
he win recover completely after a
short rest.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-09-01
$3.50 Returned e Tow,.

Darlington, s. C.-Mayor Cox was
astonished the other morning when he
opened special delivery letter which
contained brief note and $3.50 in
gold certificates. Tho note, which bore
neither date nor signature and was
peneiled In a nervous hand, read !:
"Have discovered that, owing to q
Eistake made long ago $3.50 belongs to
the town. Just use with ordinary
taxes The letter was mailed at the
local post Office.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-09-01

The Jspanese lay out their gardens
30 as to suggest famous scenes In
their history. Miniature landscapes
are laid out so as 10 recall well-known
spots In history, and suggest ths
events that have taken place there
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-09-01

Paris.--The municipal council Of
Paris has, charged one Of its commit
tees with the mission Of choosing a
street Or square to be named after
the late General Gallieni.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-09-01

This woman Is but one of the many
thousands Of Englishwomen who are
today doing every kind Of labor ow-
ing to the absence Of their men folk
who have Joined the army and are
fighting on foreign soil.
All the employees Of a Peterborough
blacksmith having Joined the army
and It being impossible TO secure any
local assistance. the lady Of the house,
the blacksmith's wife, aids her hus-
band In his work and ats shoe to q
nicely. The photograph shows Mrs.
Pogscn. wife Of the blacksmith, shoe
ing horse.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-09-01

Peter Raceta, captain of q Moran
lighter, sitting up In bed In the Jess
sey City hospital
Raceta was asleep IN his cabin, the
boat being one Of the many vessels
towed away from the burning piers
Of Black Tom island. Jersey City.
When about fifty feet from the Statue
Of Liberty In New York bay there
came the big ammunition explosion.
The captain says he was thrown into
the water straight from his bunk. He
started swimming and found himself
under one Of the burning docks with
flaming vessels cars and buildings
around him. He swan across the wa
ter to the Liberty Statue and when he
had gained sufficient strength he
swan back to one of the piers near
the scene Of the explosion and was
pulled out of the water and rushed to
the Jersey City hospital.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-09-01


week in Scott county for $3.50.
Each Of the five rural route
carriers carrying mail out OF
jackson now uses an automobile.
An ordinance is to be passed
ut Charleston fophidding the use
Of cut-outs by automobilists with
in the city limits.
In the recent death of Mrs.
Victorine Horner, at the age Of
101 years and 8 months, Dunklin
0 o,unty lost its oldest person.
AT On average Of s175 per car,
Dunklin county, this season
shipped about 1900 carloads Of
delicious watermelons to market,
At Odessa. Thomas A. Murray,
and his wife, aged IS, died on
sucessi Q days and were buried
eide by side at a double funeral
service.
Collecting dog taxes is such q
thankless job that q Kirksville
policeman appointed for that
purpose has resigned the position
and the vacancy goes begging.
n he hadn't been hurt in arun.
away the other day, the great
big world outside OF Bates county
would have never known that
there was a maa living at Adrian
named Ansil Oats.
Fourteen years ago Thomas
McKiddy lost q watch In q corn.
field near Princeton. Recently
L. q. SCOTT found the watch,
gave the stem a twist and the
watch is still ticking away.
Cape Girsrdesu has vehicls
license tax which now effects
dairy men and undertakers. Il
is said the former, fifteen in
number, will refuse to pay the
tax and that suits will result.
A tird with a neck q yard long
was caught by q Cape dirardear
hunter the other day. After
measuring its neck with q foo
rule, the bird was identified as
blue heron and formally given tt
the city zoo.
J. Morton Keys was nominated
by the Democrats for sheriff o
Saline sounty at the recent pri
mary. It is said he had been
candidate for this office at eacl
election since 1880, losing eacl
time until this year.
At charleston few days ago
Ruth Ellen Heggie, age fv'
years. while playing with . pal
OF scissors, accidently stuck then
in her right eye. The point wen
through the iris OF the eye bu
not through the pupil.
The Ozark Observer, Oregol
county's only Republican news
paper, has given up the ghos
and gone where the woodbin
twineth. The paper failed !
come out last week and there wa
no number issued this week.
The late Colonel William H
Phelps, Missouri politician, who's
homo was at Carthage, and VIII
died from an operation recen.l
at Rochester, Mimi, left a
estate OF nearly s1,000,0 900.
sometimes pays 70 be in politics
"Coon up treesa was the in
tsfpetation a Charlton count
MAN placed on the excited bark
ing Of his faithful hound dog
and taking The dog at his wore
proceeded to inve t'gate. Th
dog had deceived him only !
10 number, for when dayligi
came seven coons were discover
ed trying to hide among III
branches.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-09-01

ROUNDABOUT STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Made by the Shears,
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Origi-
nal, Soma Credited. and Some Stolen.
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.

years ago was known In Scott
county as the leader Of q gang Of
thieves, last week returned and
lectured as Q reformer in the
streets OF Oran. In his talk, he
said he had spent seventeen
years in various prisons.
Rural mail carriers are an ac-
commodoting lot, but in Andrew
county one was stumped when
he found this note from one OF
his patronst "Dear Mail Carrier
Please water our COW and mule
in the stable and feed our chick
el Q. We have gone visiting"
A pair Of kittens which thrived
under the care Of their adopted
mother. a,large red hen, and dad
when that care was taken from
them is q story the Sedalia Demo-
crat heard from a farmer who
lives near Green Ridge. There
have been hot winds about Sc
dalia.
True love did not run smoothly
in the affairs OF DR.. E. W. Par
rish, young Lamar dentist, and
Miss Olive Staats. In a lovers
quarrel several weeks since, he
stabbed her five times and then
attempted suicide. She recover
ed her wounds last week and they
went to Pittsburg, Kans., and
were married.
Capt. James Synnamon, 80
years old, Confederate veteran
and resident Of Platte county
since 1855, died at his home in
Platte City Monday night. Dur
ing the Civil War he was a cap.
tain in Quantrel's corps. Capt.
Synnamon twice served as sheriff
Of Platte county.
In book which he has kept
for more than twenty-five years,
Mayor A. s. Robey OF Maryville
has complete circus record Of the
town. The fret tented aggrega.
ton to exhibit at Maryville wa,
that of Adam Forepaugh which
was there in August 1893. One
circus has been alMaryville three
times.
With profits as high as $500 ar
acre for the eantaloupe growing
districts Of Mississippi county
melon growing there has beer
given impetus and many new
growers are planning to engage
in the industry for next year
BY the use OF hotbeds, growers
hope TO catch an earlier marke
next season.
Last Saturday was the iiftietl
wedding anniversary of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Hiram King. They wer,
married at Sonora, in Atchisol
county. Sonora is not in exis
tsnce now, and the land wher,
the town was built is now in tn
Missouri river. Fifty years ag'
it was a right good town.
\ Ever Hammer. the Chicag'
pugilist, is visiting relatives nea
Ethel, and around there the re
port is current that he rsturne'
for the purpose Of administering
u thrashing Z to a teacher who ono
whipped him when the shift,
! lightweight was . schoolboy
| When interviewed the teache
denied the incident, but hint
that he can make 7go3d 1t Eve
Hammer gets at ali gay or fussy
A dog that makes every trai
is the property Of an Altamor
barber. No matter what tn
weather a train with a dining ca
attached never gets throug
town without the dog greeting
with d friendly bark which near
II always is rewarded by a hand
tout.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-07

Prof. and Mrs. S. p. Miller are home
from a trip through the Black Hills
section.
Mrs. Anderson is spending a
couple of weeks at the home of Walter
Anderson at C~astlewood.
Miss Lulu Casley has gone to Bryant
to resume her duties as teacher in the
public schools Of that city.
B. w. Lanphier has moved his fam
lily back from Milbank and they have
again become residents of BroOkings.
Donald Mccoy, who had been visit
ing here with his sister, Mrs. B. L.
Thompson, left Friday for his home at
Columbus. Ohio.
Miss Janet Sloan left Friday for
Castlewood where she will teach in
the public schools. She is a graduate
of State College.
Geo. A, Perley and wife came over
from Flandreau Saturday to visit a
few days with their daughter, Mrs. II.
G.. Hauff and family.
Miss Stella Ulrich arrived Saturday
from Alma, Wis, where she spent her
vacation. She is one of the teachers
in the public schools.
Mrs, Hugh Casley and two daugh-
ters, Lula and Bertha, have moved to
Bryant to make their home. Miss
Lula is a teacher there.
Richard F. Nesseth arrived Saturday
from Menomonie, Wis, where he spent
his summer vacation. He is the man.
ual training teacher at the high school.
Miss Josephine Thayer, who spent
her vacation at her home in Mankato,
Mimi, arrived Saturday to be ready
for her high school work here this
week.
Miss Bertha Casperson and Lena
Olson, Of Lake Preston, and Marie
Stitzel, Of Madison, visited with
Misses Mabel and Edith Tyson Friday.
They are public school teachers at
C~astlewood and left that evening for
that place.
Col. Englesby and Major Clay Car
penter, Of Watertown, were in the city
Friday consulting with the leaders
who are promoting a local company
Of militia here. From here they went
to Sioux Falls to help muster In two
companies at that place and then they
go to Flandreau to muster in the COM
pany there.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-07
THIRTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY

Last Sunday at Bridcgwater the
Presbyterian people celebrated the 31st
anniversary of the pastorate Of DR.. A.
C. McCauley. This is Of local inter.
est to old time residents of Brookings
from the feet that in 1884 DR.. Nc.
Cauley had charge of the Presbyterian
church here for a few months while On
his vacation from college.
In connection with the local church
at Bridgewater DR.. McCauley has serv,
ed the Canastota charge, IA miles dis.
tant, reaching the appointment over.
land. He has travelled upwards Of so,
600 miles, many times over roads bad
ly drifted with snow and the tempera-
ture 20 below zero.
DR.. McCauley has made over 10, 900
calls. performed $50 marriage cere'
monies, conducted hundreds of fun,
eral services. besides being active in
the affairs Of the church, and in anti
SdlOOh WOIh III thc Sldtc. III. MI
Cauley is SO years of age, unmarried
and in vigorous health, which he at
tributes largely to outdoor life, walk
ing and bicycle riding, both in which
he sets a fast pace.
He has repeatedly declined numer
u calls to larger fields of activity
choosing rather to remain with his
people there, to whom he Is bound by
the strongest ties Of friendship.
DR.. McCauley and Rev. j.. A. Billie
pator of the Lutheran church at Elan
dreau, are among the oldest pastors In
continuous service at one place in the
state. Rev. Billie has served the Elan
dreau people since 1880, and DR.. Nc
Cauley the people of Bridgewate,
since 1885.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-07
A NEW RUSSIA

Mankind is in general accord that
the net result Of war is bad, a y a
valued exchange. But that 1t can be
good in spots is a proposition which
the fearful struggle Of the present is
already beginning to demonstrate.
Wan is bad for those that die. 1t is
not SO bad. though in some cases it is
worse, for those who live to see its
end. But there is goodness in spots.
While the sun Of one nation may set,
while the heart of another may be
broken, and while some may feel an
exhaustion from which they cannot re-
cover in years, still another nation
may find in war the means of finding
itself.
Such a nation today, 1t is related by
witnesses, is Russia. Before the gen.
eral collapse of peace In Europe the
Russian people were compelled to sup
port a fearful weight OF the past. They
we're the creatures Of czar and oficial-
dom. Their spirit had been crushed.
They lived In ignorance, poverty and
suspense. They were suprcmely pro-
vidential and mcdievally ineficient.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-07
Local and Personal

The Old Settlers will have a dinner
on the fair grounds Friday.
Miss Rose Plumb spent a few days
last week with friends at Estelline.
Palmer Evenson, of Volga, has taken
a position in the Youmans Lumber Co.
Office.
Miss Lena Gullick left Saturday for
Rochester, Mimi, where she expected
to be operated on for appendicitis and
other complications.
Evelyn and Marian Cameron, who
spent two weeks with their grand par
ents, VIM. Cameron and wife, return
ed Saturday to their home at Estelline.
Ole Hasle has commenced the cree
ton of a fine new bungalow on east
Second street. 1t will be 28x4S one
story high. He expects to have it
ready for occupancy before winter
sets in.
Judge Geo. II. Marquis, formerly of
Clear Lake, but now of WATERFOWL,
and nonpartisan candidate for SUI
preme judge of the state, was in the
city today attending the fair and meet
ing old time friends.
Rev. G.. w. Fogg, of Spirit Lake,
Iowa, was here last Thursday visiting
Prof. and Mrs. Geo. Starring of State
College. He was over at Egan on
business and drove this far out of his
way for a days visit.
X. w. Brown and family arrived here
Friday night from California, where
they had been visiting, and are guests
of the j. w. Lenocker family who are
relatives. Mr.. Brown is a railroad
man and he and family are on their
way home to Iowa where he has head
quarters.
Miss Rachel Sheldon has been as
sisting Secretary j. F. Brooke, of the
Bookings County Fair in his office
the past week. The secretary's office
has been a busy place. The Office force
has been swamped with entries but
everybody has been taken care of in
good shape.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-07

Their outlook was the darkest of any
people in the world.
War came, and with it the necessity
Of efficiency and modernity in the COM
mon cause of national defense. Men
who were born to peasants weeds,
who had never been beyond the hori-
zon Of their native village, and who in
their own mystical way, peculiarly
Russian, had become resigned to the
hardness of life, were hurried to the
cities for mobilization. They were
trained and equipped and rushed to
the front. Two years have elapsed
since the process began.
Now, we are told, they are different
men. They have mingled with II
another and with the world. They
have seen new horizons, experienced
new impulses. They have felt the
thrill of self-reliance. They have had
the vodka boiled out of them. They
become educated, cosmopolitan,
efficient. They are not the crushed
dogs of old, and never will be again.
Their hour of regeneration Is a self
mctived people has come. For all the
world, and for all be~lligerents this is
good news. 1t means Russia is nearer
self rule, nearer in thought and prog
ress to the nations which will lead the
world in the new era which is to fol
low the war.