davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-14

King George, of England, has or
dered As boxes of Medford pears for
use by his family. Now If he really
wants to keep the wrinkles from
gathering on his "tummy," he should
lay in a supply Of Salem prunes.
They are filling and great swellers.
%&&
An Oregon City duckling when il
came ont OF its shell gave its owners
somewhat of surprise by sporting
four legs. The freak was probably
caused by atmospheric conditions, due
to the proximity of the mamma duck
or an incubator to that other Oregon
I! City freak-U'Ren.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-14

Springfield will have a four-dAg
street carnival, beginning May a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-14

The horse editor, in his commend
able desire for information, asked
while he waited a half hour for his
wife to finish minutes conversa-
tion: "Why does It take two women SC
long to do a little talking over the
telephone Because" was the re-
ply Of a bright young woman, "they
can't both talk at once"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-14

Newburg viii have rose fair June
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28
NUSSLE SHELLS
FOR new FACTORY
Begin to Arrive..-Site Selected for
New Pearl Button
Factory

The site for Cairo's new industry
the pearl button factory, has been
selected The factory will be locat
ed on Twenty-frst street, west OF
Holbrook avenue. This Is near the
Iron Mountain tracks and on a brick
paved street, an ideal location, ac-
cording to the factory's representa-
tive. The ground is owned by
James S, Thomason. who resides al
the corner of Twenty-first and Hol.
brook avenue.
M. Elgert, the factory's represen-
tative, arrived In the city yesterday
and will begin at once to install the
plant. The accumulation of musslt
shells has already started; car load
arrived yesterday which was placed
on the ground. Shipments of shells
will be continued until the new fac,
tory will have at least years sup
ply on hand.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28
FALLS FROM TREE,
LANDS ON RAKE
Harry Arlher Takes Drop Of Twen-
ty Feet and Is Badly
Injured

Henry Arthur, IA years old, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Arthug, of
1906 washington avenue fell from a
pear tree Monday evening, a dis
tance of nearly twenty feet, upon a
large hay rake and was injured so
badly that it Is not certain that he
will recover. The teeth of the
rake were pointed up and entered
the pit Of his stomach, cutting sew
eral deep and long gashes and in
juring him internally.
The lad had climbed the tree,
which is in the yard near the house,
to knock off tho pears for his moth
er, using large rake for the pur'
pose. He climbed almost to the tip
of the tree and in reaching out with
the rake he missed his hold, He
grasped a branch Of the tree as he
fell, but this broke under his weight
The rake reached the ground first
and he fell directly upon its teeth
which were imbedded IN his body
When picked up by his parents hi
was unconscious and it was though
he had been killed. He remained II
this condition eight hours.
C. r. Arthur, who is step fathe
of the boy, is an engineer on tn
Cairo and Poplar Bluff division 0
the Iron Mountain railroad TIL
family occupies the c, w. Hender
son property on Washington avenue
and have resided in Cairo the pas
year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28
United States Senator Borah Also
Will Speak in Interest Of
Republican Nominees
POPULAR DONATIONS URGED
Gov. Wilson Is Invited to Address
Convention Of Lake-to.the-Gulf
Association

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Dayid w Null
vane, tdirector Of the Republican
campaign in the west, tonight an
nounced that former Vice President
Fairbanks would take the stump for
President Taft, probably in Septem-
ber, although no definite arrange
ments have been made.
Mulvane also announced that
United States Senator Borah would
take the stump,
Joseph e. Davies, of Wisconsin,
secretary of the Democratic National
committee, today met former Gov.
Joseph w. Folk, Of Missouri, and
William X. Kavanaugh, of st. Louis,
president of the Lakes to the Gulf
Deep Waterway asso eiation.
Wants Wilson Speech,
Kavanaugh was endeayoring to
secure the attendance for one day at
least Of Gov Woodrow Wilson at
the annual convention of the water
way association at Little Rock, Ark,
| Sept. "a to 26. Col. Roosevelt is
scheduled to address the waterways
delegates on tho 25th.
Secretary Davies said that four
years ago 100000 was secured
for the Democratic campaign
through popular subscriptions, and
this year efforts would be made to
raise $250,000 in the same manner,
United States Senator Dixon, CT
Montana, director of the Progressive
campaign, issued a statement In
which he reviewed the work of the
Progressives in the middle west, and
in the mountain states. He said
that his entire district had been ef-
fectively organized.
A. S. Watkins, candidate for vice
president on the Prohibition ticket,
passed through here on his way to
West Virginia from Iowa, He be-
gins his West Virginia campaign at
Cameron and Mcundsville tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28
5 GRAND Officers
attend MEETING
OF EASTERN STAR
Mrs. Hester M. Smith Makes IT,
spection Of Chapter Named
for Her

The first official inspection of the
new chapter, Queen Hester, of the
Order of the Eastern Star was held
last night at The Masonic Temple in
the First Bank and Trust Company's
building, by Mrs, Hester NJ.
Smith, Worthy Grand Matron Of
the order for the state and her corps
Of officers. The Cairo chapter was
named for Mrs. Smith.
! During the evening three candi-
dates were initiated, and the regular
work performed, after which a social
session was held, at which refresh
ments were provided.
The grand officers and out of town
visitors present were; Mrs. Hester
NJ. Smith, Worthy Grand Matron, OF
Mound city; Mrs. Hall Whiteaker
Grand Ruth, of Mound City; Mrs
| A. l.. Compton, Grand Representa-
tive, OF Mound City; Mrs. May Chap
man, Past Worthy Grand Matron. o.
Vienna; Mrs. Maggie Simpson, Pas
Grand Chaplain, OF Vienna; Mrs
Mary Casey, First. Past Crane
Elector and Present Member Of tht
| Board of Grand Examiners, of Mt
| Vernon; Lucas Parker, Worthy Pat
ron OF Vienna; Mrs. Mary Blanks, oi
Mounds; Mesdames r. p. Easterday
John r. Belts, Charles Schuler. Ed
ward Seymour, Fred Hood, William
Read Roy N. Adams Frank Handley
Miss Leverne Armstrong, Miss Jessie
Schuler, Mr.. and Mrs, c. e. Richey
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28
WANTS TO GO TO MARS.

New York, Aug. 27.-Dr. Carl
Mantur formerly professor of as
tronomy at the University at Vienna,
who came to New York last week
on the liner Postdam, will be de de-
ported by order of the Ellis Island
authorities.
When he arrived he had a ticket
which said he was going to Burton
Grove, near Chicago But he said
he was going to Mars, and insisted
on it. Moreover he insisted on
speaking only in Latin and Greek,
so he was detained for examination.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28
GOV. WILSON IN
FAVOR OF funds
BEING PUBLISHED
Welcomes Investigation Into His
Pre-Convention Expenses and
Tells Of Ryan Incident
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
seagirt, n J.. Aug. 27--"I am in
favor of publicity and welcome o
thorough investigation of my cam
paign expenses. have always held
that position, and l have always ap-
proved of it and will welcome it as
matter of course"
In this way Gov. Wilson tonight
outlined his attitude towards the
Penrose resolution, calling among
other things into an inquiry into
1.-THE pre-convention campaigns of the
various candidates,
The Governor was asked who his
principal backers were in the pgi-
mary campaign.
"To tell the truth, don't know,
except in a general way, who had
charge OF my campaign in the
various states" the Governor re-
piled. 81 merely kept a general
oversight over my campaign funds.
Three times we had no fund at all. I"
The Governor said he could not
! even estimate his pre-convention ex-
penses. He said most Of the money
however, was raised from Princeton
graduates.
McCombs Refused Ryan.
The Governor said that so far as
he knew no campaign contributions
were declined With reference tc
\ the Thomas f. Ryan incident, which
developed in connection with the
iWatterson-Ha Wilson episode
! the Governor was asked If he had not
declined q contribution from Ryan
Il personally did not" the Gov
ernor Il answered. "But McCombs
did. But | ought not to say that
because it leaves the impression that
Mr.. Ryan offered money. He did
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28
"STABS FATHER TO DEATH.
associated Press Dispatch

Associated Press Dispatch,
Vineland, N. j., Aug 27,--Ed-
ward r. Carton was stabbed to death
by his son, Henry in quarrel to-
day at their home
The quarrel began when the elder
Carton started to chase his wife anG
daughter from the house. The young
man was arrested
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28

An election was held yesterday at
Mound City to vote on proposition
to levy a tax of l per cent. on the
property to secure the $4,000 need
ed to meet the governments appro-
priation of 100000 for the strength
ening of the levees of that city.
The vote was almost unanimous.
The governments appropriation for
Mound City was made at the same
time it was made for Cairo and the
Drainage District. ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28
FOUND INQUIRY
TO BE SWEEPING.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Prepara-
tions for the resumption Of the Sens
ate committee inquiry into the enor-
nous campaign fund which was
raised for Theodore Roosevelt In
1904 and into subsequent funds
which have been raised since from
trust and other sources are under
way, Immediately following adjourn
ment OF the second session Of tho
.Sixty-second Congress. Senator
Clapp, the chairman, VINO is Pro-
gressive and . supporter of Roose-
velt. expects to have an imposing ar
----.--rs --r~ '-s--
concluded on Page Six..s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28
.T.R. NAMES PARKER
| AND SHERMAN IN
| FUNDEXPLANAT|ON
Roosevelt Quotes from Letters He
Wrote to Them on Oil and
Hartman Gifts
WITNESS LIST Is IMPOSING
Perkins, Cortelyou, Loeb, Knox,
Hearst and Finn Likely
to be Called in
WITNESS LIST IS IMPOSING

Oyster Bay, n. ". Aug. 27.-Col.s
Roosevelt has decided to bring the 4
names Of Alton b. Parker. DefHgta,
cratic nominee for president In 1894
land James sherman, vice-president
Iof the United States. into the in
qulry into campaign contributions
authorized by the Senate by the
adoption of the Penrose resolution.
He said today he would place their
names before the Senate committee
in his letter to Senator Clapp. He
hopes to finish his letter before he
departs at midnight tomorrow on
his three-day campaign trip through
Vermont
Il shall include In my letter to
Senator Clapp," the Colonel said,
"the letter which | wrote to Judge
Parker in 1904 and my letter to Jim
Sherman on the Hartman contri~
button. ! think they are pertinent
to the inquiry and I want to get
them on the record"
Substance of Parker Letter.
| The letter to Judge Parker was In
lreply to Judge Parker's charge that
Roosevelt's 1904 campaign fund had
been enriched 100000 by STAN
dard Oil Co campaign
| 10
Roosevelt version of the Harrlman-
Roosevelt controversy over contri-
button by the late f. H. Hartman
Of 10000 to the 1904 campaign
fund.
Nor will Col. Roosevelt allow to
90 unchallenged the report that
philander G. Knox, now secretary OF
state, saw him in 1904 as he was
debating a letter to George p. Corr
telyou about the alleged Standard
IOil contribution and told him that
the money had been spent and could
not be returned and that Col. Roose-
welt remarked that the letter was
being written for the record.
"Mr, Knox may have heard ma
say these letters will put the record
straight or this will establish
record of my attitude but it is cer-
ltainly not to be inferred from the
Iremark q don't say tnat | did make
it, but may havel that they were
written solely for the record. They
were genuine letters and expressed
just what | wanted to express when
I first heard of the report that Stand
ard Oil had contributed or wanted
to contribute to my campaign"
Puzzled by Hearst Statement.
| William Randolph Hearst's state
ment in London Sunday finds Col.
Roosevelt still wondering, he said,
what letters Hearst has to make pub
lie on the alleged Standard Oil cam
Ipaign contributions,
"If Mr.. Hearst will let me know
within a year or year and half
,of the date these letters were writ-
item and to whom they were written"
lCol. Roosevelt said, II viii make
them public myself Anyone can
readily appreciate how difficult it
would be for me to row through my
entire correspondence for a number
of years to find letter in which I
referred to this matter II would be
a tremendous undertaking. do not
think ever wrote Mr.. Sibley on this
matter, although | may have done
so. can't find any letter to him."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28
YOUNG WIFE SLAIN;
HUSBAND RUSHED
AWAY FROM MOB
Her Devotion to Stepson Said to
Have Caused Man to Hack
Woman With Pick
Associated Press Dispatch.

Ozard, Ark, Aug. 27.-Rushed ia
the county Jail today from Franklin.
Ark, to escape the vengeance of a
mob bent on lynching him, Fernando
Bauhpiz miner, was charged with
the murder last night of his young
wife.
Officers allege that the devotion
shown her little stepson by the wom-
an enraged the boys father to such
q degree that. after shooting her
through the breast, he stabbed her
several times and then hacked her
with miners pick, while she lay
unconscious on the aoor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28
CLARK POUNDS DESK AWAY.
Associated Press Dispatch.

AABUUIdltU FTVhB DISI7dINI
Washington, Aug. 27.--Repa;r
men today examining the furniture
of the House found Speaker Clark
had used his gavel with such effect
in the last nine months that almo7t
the entire top of the desk wa;
wrecked, One entire section had
been pounded away. leaving large
hole covered only by green felt.
According ITO old members, no
Speaker since Thomas B. Reed had
employed the mallet with such free
dom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28
VETERAN SOLDIERS OF
FOUR COUNTIES MEET

The veterans of four counties
hold their annual reunion at Stone
fort, Ill, today Capt. N. B..
Thistlewood will be the principal
orator of the day. He and Commo-
dore II. A, Harmon left on the S
o'clock Big. Four train this morning
for Stonefort.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28
Clears Site for New Residence.

Casper Vellingmeyer, the house
mover, was In Mound city yesterday
making arrangements to remove the
residence of Judge w. T. Wall to
clear the site for fine residence the
Judge will build next spring.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28

New York, Aug. 27.-Miss Eva
Booth, the American commander of
the Salvation Army, sailed for
Europe with staff of officers to
represent America at the funeral of
her father, the late General William
Booth, She will arrive in London
on Wednesday, when the state fun
eral of General Booth will be held.
Miss Booth wore on her right arm a
narrow white strip, the official
mourning band Of the army. In ad-
dition to this, Miss Booth wore a red
cross and a red crown on a black
band on her left arm. This insignia
of mourning is worn only by the i'm
mediate members Of the Booth fam
ilY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28
BAR ASSOCIATION
REPORT AGAINST
JUDGES RECALL
Fifty-four Lawyers, One from Each
State, Draft Condemna.
ton Of Plan
NO COMMITTEE OPPOSITION
Wickersham Declares Negro Attoy-
ney Has Won Place Of Mem
bership in Body
NO COMMITTEE OPPOSITION

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 27.-Fifty
four lawyers, with at least one from
each state, completed for presenta-
ton to The American Bar Associa-
ton report denounCing as dan
gerous to the country all move
ments to recall for the judges or OF
judicial proceedings,
I'VE recognize that there are de-
fects in the administration Of jus
tice,' says the report. 'as there arc
In all branches of government
which are of necessity subject to the
laws of human infirmity. These de-
fects, which have called for reforms
and which are now attracting the
attention Of the bar and Of the coun-
try, consist principally Of delays and
expenses incident to trials in the
federal and many of the state courts.
These defects, it q the duty OF
all lawyers to use their influence to
remedy. The judges Of the supreme
court Of the United States have TAX
en- steps to reform the rules of prac-
tiee in the federal courts and have
called upon the bars OF The country
for suggestions without exception
the committees of the bars through
% 10
the simplifcation of practice, so as
to expediate business and save ex-
penses to Htigants.
Lessons Efficiency.
Eve maintain that the recall, ap-
piled to judges, will tend to deprive
the public of judges Of ability, char
acter, high sense of duty and a due
regard to enlightened public senti'
ment, and that such a judiciary Is
absolutely necessary to the existence
of a constitutional democracy.
THE application of the recall tc
an ordinary official may be a ques
lIOu VI tApGuleLNS, uuL IL 40 nv IdH
damentally wrong. To apply it tC
the judiciary is in violation of the
principles of government which ages
of experience have demonstrated tc
be wise"
Ten minutes was the time devot.
cd by the association to the settle
ment of the question whether negro
lawyers should be admitted to mem
bership. The resolution was adopt
ed providing that hereafter when 6
negro is nominated for Membership
his race must be indicated to the ex
ecutive committee.
Attorney General Wickersham de
clared the resolution created a per.
manent member of William A
Lewis, assistant attorney general
who, with two other negroes, hat
been unseated as members.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28

lllinois-Fair and warmer We'd
nesday; probably followed BY show.
ers in extreme north; Thursday nm
settled.
Missoui-Probably fair Wednes-
day, warmer east portion; Thursday
unsettled and probably showers.
Kentucky-Fair and warmer We'd
nesday; Thursday probably fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28
WHAT HAVE
YOU TO SWAP?

Perhaps you haze a con-
you'd like to trade for a
horse. Perhaps that old
baby buggy could be
sqvapped for something
useful. The Ssvapper
Habit qviW not cost you
anything and yet It may
tring a fair profit to yoa.
Turn to the Classified
Advertising Page and
read the rales.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28

concluded on Page slx.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28

Concluded on Page six.s =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27


The reception given DR.. R.. EN-
DRY Buckley and family and Prof.
Brooks and wife was attended by
many outside the church and con-
gregation as well as the members.
and was greatly enjoyed by every
body.
The putting in OF new walks about
the church . by volunteer, labor
brought out a large force, of men,
some we'll known persons not con-
nected with the church or congrega-
ton. What has been done speaks
well for the undertaking and there
is more to follow.
Last week the minister's wife was
given generous donation OF canned
fruits OF every conceivable variety,
together with fresh fruits and vega.
tables In profusion-a good way to
convince a newcomer. OF what can
be produced In this country. st
The minister will preach at both
the forenoon and evening hours
next Sunday; the Sunday school will
meet at 1915 a.. M, and the Ep-
worth League at GAS. All who
prefer to worship at this church are
cordially invited to all services.
The mid-week prayer meeting il
held on Thursday at 500 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27

He, that night defeated the champion
of Middle Europe. Siegfried, in clean
and fast exhibition as has been seen in
Caldwell. The German was magni-
ticent specimen of physical develop
ment, and it was evident that he knew
the game thoroughly. Adkins, how
ever, while making no grand stand play
demonstrated that the big noise never
flustered him, by getting out of one
Nelson after another The German
bit Adkins several times when the
latter secured an advantageous hold,
but the game little bundle of muscle
and grit kept digging in until he land
ed the German champions shoulders
on the mat. In the second bout, Sieg-
fried took severe punishment, Adkins
going after him strongly, and at last
he gave up the fall
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To, the Voters and my Friends:
:. I take this method of informing
you that l have been selected by the
Democratic Central Committee OF
Canyon County to make the race for
County Attorney of Canyon county.
Before accepting this nomination a
number of my friends of all parties
came to me and urged me to do so.
Having accepted I feel it my duty
to my friends and to myself to make
every effort consistent with good citi-
zenship to secure the election. This I
shall do, and / ask you and each of
you who believe that the interest of
Canyon county will be bettered there
by, to make an effort to assist in my
election. If elected l promise to do
my duty as Attorney for the county
eonscientiously. enforcing the laws as
4 find them, and especially to do what
I can to reduce the expenses of Can
yon county and to assist IN lowering
the burden Of taxation.
The Democratic party being in the
minority in Canyon county, ! may be
thought esumptious in assuming that
an election 10 possible. However
having held the Office heretofore, and
believing that my record while. in the
office was satisfactory to. all parties.
and being taxpayer with all of my
interests in Canyon county; l am in
the race to win, and with your help
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27

day as I did when I publicly endorsed
them three years ago. OF late I have
had no occasion to take kidney
medicine, but 1 am always glad to
speak a good word for Doan's Kidney
Pills: had kidney trouble seventeen
years and / was unable to do my work
/ tried several remedies and went to
hot springs, but was not helped to
any extent The least cold caught
settled in my kidneys and at such
times my condition was worse. Hear
ing Of Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured box at the Botkin & Harmon
Drug Co., and it did not take them
long to relieve me-"
>. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cts.
Foster Milburn Co.,. Buffalo, New
York. sole agents for the United
States. .
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. sN-o4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Regular services Sunday. Morn
ing sermon, 1850. "Citixenship.'
Evening, $500, THE Value Of
lily increasing. "A constant effort Ia
being made. to make every part Of
our services interesting and profit
able. You, are welcome. Try u
once. You may not md going to
church such : terrible thing - you
had thought. ~,
As . result Of the fall campaign
the Y. p. 8. G. p. ID taking on
new life. Especially = this mo-
ticable In the, Increased attendance.
ARRANGEMENTS have been COM
pleted for = series Of revival meet
ings to commence ct the Christian
church either October Is or 90
The pastor Will be the evangelist
while George Walter Scott, an ev.
angelistic Ginger Of considerable note
now located In Boise. will be the
i,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF PUB
Lie HIGHWAY.

hereby give notice that I shall
petition the Board of County Com
missioners at their next regular Octo-
Der meeting to change that portion of
a public highway traversing the SWN
of the SWH of Section %, Twp. 4
north, Range west, to the section
line between sections % and 80, town
ship and range as above. 49,.
Dated at Caldwell, Idaho, Septem-
Der lo, 1912.
s20-27 A. o. CHRISTOPHER.