davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-23
CHAIRMAN CLAYTON
THINKS IMPEACHMENT
IS NOW UNNECESSARY,

Washington, July 22.-Chairmar
Henry ID. Clayton OF the House ju
dietary committee tonight announced
mat he considered unnecessary fur.
Their impeachment nrccooai - re-.
against Federal Judge Hanford OF
washington, who resigned today.
Chairman Clayton declared thai
while Congress has the power to try
Federal official for impeachment
even after he has resigned, he did
not believe that course necessary in
TINS case. Chairman Clayton in
structed the subcommittee. now a,
Seattle taking testimony, to discon.
tnue its work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-23
COY. WILSON IN
SECLUS|ON TO
WRITE SPEECH
Hurries from Home at Sea Grit and
but Few Know His
Whereabouts

Sea Girt, N. T., July 22.-Gov
Wilson. late today, left his home a,
Sea Grit, entered a waiting automo-
bile and was hurried off for seelu,
sion and the writing of his speech
OF acceptance Of the Democratic
nomination.
There are, perhaps, a score of per
sons who know where he went. but
how long he will be away is a prob
lem as yet unknown, by even the
Governor himself.
The Governor left the little white
house because he found it impos-
sibie to personally greet the scores
OF persons who come here and at TIA
same time find opportunity to write
his speech.
Sea Glrt will not see him again
until MS acceptance address ia com
pleted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-23
DEMOCRATIC WOOL
TARIFF BILL MAY
LOSE IN SENATE

Washington, July 22.-Enougt
support has been secured in the Ser.
ate for the bill to extend the cor.
poration tax to individual and CO
partnership enterprises, it is believ.
co. 10 make its passage probable
when 1t comes to a vote next Fri
day
Leaders in the Senate today made
me prediction that the Democratic
WOOL tariff bill would be defeated
thursday and that out Of the fight
IN Democratic sugar tariff bill
Saturday, substitute may be eyoly-
ed which will receive enough Repuh-
lican votes to pass it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-23
ITCHING, FIERY,
RAW ECZEMA
Relieved in a Few Seconds,

fes, an itching, burning, raw.
lrfitated skin relieved the moment
1emo touches it, zemo is a clean
soothing, healing wash, composed "a
lhsmol, Glycerine, Witch Hazel.
boracic Acid and other medicinal
heaiing properties. Zemo relieves
ana cures every form of skin and
scalp eruption, and If you are not
entirely satisfied with results from
the very first 25-cent bottle. drug
glsts will refund your money
Large size bottle 81. Endorsed and
sold in Cairo, Ill, by H. w. Schulz
and T. G. Schulz drug store.
zemo is prepared by E. w. Rose
Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo. and
Their guarantee is as good as gold
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-23

main this week and win be accom-
panied home by his three children
who have spent the past month
here.
The ladies aid OF the M. E church
viii meet with Mrs. John Armstrong
Of Third and West Main street Wed
nesday afternoon,
Miss Ida Johnson OF Cairo was a
visitor here Sunday.
Miss Efrie Walker who has been
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. c. c.,
Willard OF Second and Main streets,
the past two weeks will leave Mon
day for Chicago en- route to her home
in Los Angeles. Cal Mrs. Willard Is
brother OF Memphis. who has been
her guest, returned to his home sun
day eeyning.
Miss AnEa Williams had as her
guest sun@sIc Z. l.. Gregory Of cairo.
rae pail game at mason park
sunday afternoon between Barlow
and Mound City was well attended
and q large crowd of Barlow rooters
were present The game resulted in
the score Of 3 to I in favor Of Mound
City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-23
YOUTHFUL R0BBER GETS
AWAY WITH DIAMONDS

Chief of Police Brady of Paducab
was in the city last night on thu
track of boy Ia years of age=whc
got away with several thousand do,
lars worth Of diamonds and iewelry
Saturday night stolen from the J. 4.
9, jewelry store in Paducah. He
traced the boy to Cairo and learned
That he was seen here Saturday night
and had purchased ticket on TIA
Illinois Central for St. Louis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-23
River Forecast.

The Mississippi. from below st
Louis to above Cape Girardeau vii
continue to fall during the ne
few days; at Cape Girardeau, 1t WI
change but little during the next z !
hours, then fall.
The Wabash, at Mt. Carmel, tlc
Tennessee, from Florence to til /
mouth. and the Ohio, from the
mouth OF the Tennessee to Cairo.
will show no material change dur
ing the next day or two. The Chic.
from the mouth of the Wabash Ia
the mouth OF the Tennessee will
probably rise at a slow rate for the
next 2 days.
Il. T. LINDLEY,
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-23
Puts Landing in Shane

Jailor Lutz and his gang of work.
men were busy yesterday putting
the landings Of the Greenfield ferry
In preparation for the resumpti IN
OF the ferry business which will bs
between August 1st and 18th. The
new ferry boat, City of Cairo. is x.
pected about that time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-23

Thos. Steer of Leyings was here
ON business Monday
Mrs. John Tobin Of Valley reeluse
was shopping here yesterday
Little Misses Florence and Made
line Shecrer spent Monday with
their grandparents, MIR and Mrs.
VIM. Biggerstaif at Mounds
Mr. Phillips Of the Cairo City
Coal o., was here yesterday on bust
ness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-23
ChILa,s Teeth.

An excellent tooth powder for the
slider children uf the nursery brood is
made OF one ounce Of precipitated
chalk, half all ounce of powdered hor-
AK and quarter Of an ounce each OF
powdered myrfh aud powdered orris
fuot The tiny child with teeth should
nave a soft toothbrush aud plain
water should he used.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-23

wager that in any one of nine sa-
looms the bartenders, If asked for 4
Judge Hanford" martini, would
substitute an onion for the custom
airy olive. The witness said he had
been threatened with business os-
tracism because Of his testimony.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-23
[[[[llPl5er5q9ig9|')|

= The highest point Of woman's
happiness is reached only through
motherhood, in the clasping OF her
child within her arms. Yet the
rnother-to-be is often fearful of
natures ordeal and shrinks from
the suffering incident to its con-
summation. But for natures ills
and discomforts nature provides
remedies, and in Mothers Friend
IS to be found a medicine of great
value to every expectant mother.
Il is an emulsion for extGnal APP
pilcatlon, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and
soothing effect on those portions,
OF the system involved. 1t is in
tended to prepare the system fer
the crisis, and TINS relieve, in
great part, the suffering through
which the mother usually passes.
The regular use OF Mothers
FRIEND will repay any mother III
the comfort it affords before. and
the helpful restoration to health
and strength it brings about after
baby comes. Mothers Friend is
for sale at drug
s stores. Write ,,h,n4y, 5y;anA |
book for ex- Ivy -
pectant moth
ers which contains much valuable
information. and many sugges- /
lions OF a helpful nature.
saADFlELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-23
Weather forecast.
NEWS Of THE Rivers
Cairo Gauge.

At p. m. yesterday the ris Il
stood at 2264 a fall OF g durlng
the past "a hours.
The two Cairo and Paducah pack.
cts Ed Myer and Rapids arrived Il
departed on schedule time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-23
EraIity Of Human Nature.

When one section OF the community
has power over another section 1t al
ways has abused that power. and al
ways will, until the frailties Of human
nature are nated.--Exc1ang
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-23

FOR SALE Bargain, carna.,
from floor Church Of Redeemer aJs-
Has hXtu' newell pests for same
CaI at par.sh aufin after 2 n,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-23
JUDGE HANF0RD.
UNDER CHARGES.
UITS THE BENCH

Concluded from Page One.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-23
~
Local Data Yesterday.

q Local Data Yesterday.
u Cairo, Ill, Julyr
Cairo. ILL.,. July 20 1912.
Highest -. .,.... ..l..... 80
Lowest ........... Il
p. m. temperature ..,..... 81
Character Of day. :. Partly Cloudy
"a hour precipitation $1,000. 50
Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise today $1,000. 49,
Sun will set today ........ 10
Weather Forecast.
For Cairo and vicinity: Fair
weather Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-23
RICH COMPANY
MUST REPAIR
THE BIG SEWER

Concluded from Page One.),
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-23

Cairo, H.. Julyr
Cairo. ILL.,. July 20 1912,
Sharp County record., 1912-11-08
Goodness

There is a good deal of humbue
in much that is called Goodness.
Certain negative qualities have been
over-praised.
Real Goodness is positive, active,
forthputting, and not passive.
There are those in great reputa-
ton because they do not drink, gam
bic, smoke, joy-ride, sport, or dance,
They are elected to Office. They
are exposed as models. They have
a tendency to chin-whiSkers and a
smooth upper lip, They are pillars
of things,
bear them no i'll will. But
their glory consists in NOT doing a
long list of things. A Fence Post
Sharp County record., 1912-11-08

out-does them, or out-not-does them.
But genuine Goodness, the kind
that makes this rusty globe bright
er, that encourages the down-heart-
ed, refreshes the weary, and helps
humanity along generally is not a
force that is measured by Don is.
1t is kindness, self-sacrilice,
thouehtfulneSs, charity towards
others faults, energy in work, eL-
thusiasm for truth, and is altOgeth-
er militant and active,
And it sometimes exists in con-
nection with some human wicked
nesses and Goibles.-Dr. Frank
Crane
Sharp County record., 1912-11-08

not be begun before spring
Mrs. Lizzie Baker of Mountain
Home canned 728 quarts Of frui
this season.
Down with the tick, the hook
worm, and unimproved methods o
farming, shouts the Calico RocI
Progress.
The residence of w. c. Smith
near PoCahontaS was recently deS-
troyed by fire Of unknown origin
The loss was uninsured.
Mrs. }. f. Martin, one of Bates
VilIe's most respected and prOmi-
nent ladies, died in a hospital at
Little Rock one day last week
W. "A. Leysey who lived on a
homestead near Mountain Home,
a few days ago accidentally shot
himself while in bed, dying a few
hours later
Mrs Ida Brewer, who lives near
Mountain Home, lost her residence
and all its contents by fire recently.
Her neiGhbors came to herrelief and
replaced many Of the lost articles
Mrs W. II. Waddle, a prominent
lady of PoCahOntas, caught her
shoe in a piece of loose carpet a
few days since and was thrown to
the floor so violently as to sustain a
broken hip.
The fireman Of the White River
division of the Iron Mountain rail
road gave their big annual ball at
Cotter one night last week. About
forty guests were present from
other towns.
Grady Hand Of YeIlviIIe two
weeks ago advertised for the return
of his borrowed hound, Judge. Last
week he offered a liberal reward for
Information leading to the recovery
OF his stolen hound.
Says the Southland, published at
Little Rock The present year
marks the establishment of the zinc
mining industry upon firm and
profitable basis in the North Arh-
ansas field. This refers principally
to Marion and Baxter counties.
The White River Conference of
the M. f. Church South will con-
vene in Newport December l6. The
city is making preparations to ell
tertain about 200 members This
conference will be presided over by
Bishop Chandler of Atlanta, Ga,
On the farm of Mrs W. f. Poin-
dexter near Attica, Randolph coun-
ty, is an apple tree said to be 80
years old. This tree is of the old
rusty-coat variety and has never
been known to fail to bear until
last season, when it was damaged
by wind
During the parade Of Gollmars
circus at Newport last Friday a
driver on one Of the tiGer cages
danGled his foot too near the bars
and a tiger instantly seized it with
his paws, The tanner clubbed The
beast into almost insensibiIity be-
fore it released the foot
A news item from Pocahontas
Sharp County record., 1912-11-08
IN NORTH ARKANSAS

says there is one Of the worst car
famines on that division of the
Frisco railroad that has been
known for a number iof years.
The agent at PocahOnta5 had calls
one day last week for ioo cars
within a radius of ten miIeS 0i 'lia'
town, w,
Rev. j. P. Bigger, city ma. MoI
Walnut Ridge, was recentlf 1ed
by Doc" Drivers. Rev. Big tiEWaS
reading a warrant of arrest y him
when Drivers whipped out Firevolv-
er and shot the marshal ttls1 kill
ing him instantly. Intense feeling
is against Drivers, owing to the
prominence and civility Of his vic
tim
When the bell-boy opened the
door to awaken Henry Berkheim,
a guest of the hotel Hazel at New
port a few mornings ago, he was
Mortified to find the man dead,
Berkheim, robed for bed, was sitting
in his chair with newspaper in
his hand. Physicians pronounced
death due to apopleXy. Berkheim
was a travelling salesman.
Edward Cook, the 1S-year-old
Pocahontas lad who last week shot
and seriously injured his father,
has been bound over to the grand
jury under bond of $780, The
elder Cook was drunk and was
making an attack upon the boys
mother when the lad fired upon
him. The wounded man will re-
cover. He has already employed
counsel to defend his son.
Yates StandridBc one of the CON
yicts that escaped from a railroad
camp at AlberG recently, is said to
nave been seen the latter part OF
last week near Salem, where he
purchased som e ammunition.
StandridGe was heavily armed and,
as the sheriff was notified, it was
thought that a small battle would
result when Stanbrid9e was found,
but he was successful in making his
escape
Another terrible tragedy occurred
at Walnut Ridge recently when
| Marcus Collier, in a fit OF jealous
raGe shot and killed his sister and
then killed himself with the same
gdn. Collier had quarreled with
| his wife and intended to shoot her.
She saw him in time and ran. Col
! Iier fired at and missed her but the
charge hit his sister, Immediately
killing her The family is one OF
prominence,
At the close of the agricultural
exhibit at Batesyille last week it
was announced that Earl Best,
LLOYD Allen and Gladys Brown had
won the scholarships to the state
agricultural school. Young Best
got the prize for the best yield on
an acre Of corn, and Allen, another
boy won scholarship with the best
ten ears Of corn Gladys Brown is
a student at the l. 0. O. +. Home
and she exhibited the best can Of
t,unaInpu
Sharp County record., 1912-11-08

Earl Best, a 11-year-old boy liv-
;,r at Dota, independence county,
B M done something worth while.
ISspite the unfavorable season ne
~ crown 81 bushels of corn on
me acre of ground, and realized a
uaf profit of SAL therefrom. tie is
y ,nember of the Boys Corn Club OF
Independence county and worked
h|eIand under the direction of a
6varnment agricultural demon
raiion agent. What this lad ac-
mDlished on one acre of ground
an be accomplished on many
+ spras. Why not? There are peo-
s I|Ie Who object to the Boys Corn
h f1mh and to the expenditure OF
noney in farm demonstration
work lust as there are people who
object to newer and more progress
i've methods in anything and eV-
erything. There are men who Will
tell xou they have been growing
corr Ion wears and years and that
thev 8lready know how to get all
4 th6 6orn growth out of their land
tber6Sis in it, but when the matter
il put to a test it is discovered
they Ia not know any such thing.
EarI Best's father did not know
n How 10 make that acre produce 81
bushels of corn, and perhaps didn't
halfway believe it could be done.
But itwas done, and the demon
strati0n will be worth many dollars
to both the old and young OF the
community in which it occurred.
Arkansas contributed about $1O,-
1000 tothe Wilson campaign fund.
Also b very handsome majority for
the professor.
o
In its last issue the Paragould
Soliphone made plea for the az
pointrnent of Senator James P.
Clarke aS attorney general in the
I, presidents cabinet in the event the
democratic ticket carried the couI-
try. Senator Clarke is no doubt as
we'll eQuipped for this high position
as any other man the president
would pick upon. Noone questions
Senator Clarke's ability No one,
10 far as we have ever heard, has
made objection to Senator Clark as
senator Oh the ground that he is
ackiag in ability But he is ser-
Iously out of tune with his party
\ on vital questions, as evidenced by
uanyof his votes in the senate
d, and BY the crowd he has trained
u with In that body. With all his
q ability, there are many democrats
who would not care to see Senator
: Clark The chief law officer of the
United States And it is not at all
M robable that a progressive presi-
ent would make him that
o
n Ih0qe who believe that good
roads can ever be made in Il is
country with muscle power have
'an mother think coming, The mater
a here to make good roads, but
cant be worked up by hand,
o
We Cant have much faith in the
: PFo6ressive political party but we
.. ~ belieNe that every town and ev-
lcountry community should
progressive party that
9nlQ stand up all the time for
+ Wm. 1*~ct intara,ta ~ ,La l,,,,.. ....
Sharp County record., 1912-11-08
A FEW THOUGHTS AS WE PASS


stitution itself, ard that this ap-
plies to amendments submitted
through the initiative and refer
endum as well as amendments from
the general assembly. Thus the
three amendments legally submitted
in the last election were the grand
father clause and the cotton factory
exemption proposition, both from
the legislature, and the 60-days leg
islative session measure, which was
the first amendment initiated by
the people. The Arkansas Gazette
calls attention to some probable re-
suits if Chancellor FulkS decision
is upheld. For instance: When
the legislature meets that body
could submit three amendments
and the initiative and referendum
would be "out in the cold" SO far
as amending the constitution is
concerned. On the other hand, the
people might prepare petitions for
three amendments in advance of
the convenin6 Of the legislature, in
which case the legislators would be
powerless to submit an amend
ment Chancellor Fulk declares all
amendment submitted by the peo-
pie must receive a majority OF all
the votes cast in the election, the
same as an amendment from the
legislature. These questions will be
decided by the supreme court, and
the decision Of that tribunal will
not only be interesting as it bears
upon the present case, but will fur
nish rule for the future. The de-
cision will also affect the amend
ment providing for the recall Of
officers, which has the same de-
fects as the bond amendment, ac-
cording to Chancellor Fulk's decree. |
o
If you like this paper and believe
il stands for things a newspaper
ought 10 stand for get your neibk-
Dor who is not a subscriber TO be-
come one. Most Of our readers
could get US at least one new sub
scriber each without any trouble or
inconvenience I to themselves, be-
cause we are sure the opportunity
of doing SO is very often afforded |
all of them. If any considerable
number Of our readers will each |
send in new subscription we
guarantee they will be helping
themselves to an improved paper. |
Try it and see,
o
Mrs Grover Cleveland is going
to get married again. The old
girls are about as giddy as the
young ones every time,
o
1t is not at all probable that the
country will again see any such
great wrangles over the nomina-
ton of presidential candidates as
occurred at Chicago and Baltimore
this year Before another presi-
dental years rolls around no doubt
all the states will have authorized
preference primaries and candi-
! dates for the presidency will le|
chosen by direct vote Of The peoIl
| Then a national convention wi
cease to be a wild west show.
o
We should guess that more folks
rust out or rot out chan wear out.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-08
STATE APPoRTIONMENT OF The SCHOOL FUND

On October 22 1912 the following dppooned to
the several school districts Of Sharp County, by the County CoWt from
the State Apporonment and Poll Tax Fund Of 1911, viz
Sharp County record., 1912-11-08

says there is one of the worst car
famines Oh that division of the
Frisco railroad that has been
Sharp County record., 1912-11-08

1ncellor Fulk of Little Rock
1endered a decision that pro
o1M amendment No. 49, voted
n the last election and which
J ada provision that cities and
wne might issue bonds, was not
{ aAY adopted for two reasons
a because the amendment was
sthlly submitted. Second, be-
. did not receive a majority
: be votes cast in the election
;, flor Fulk holds that but three
nents can be submitted to
~ pple at any one election, ac-
ID to the reading Of the con-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-30

Atkins Cole. OF Fulton, Ky. against
whom a Judgment was given at the
April term OF the United States court
here, has been granted new trial.
Judge Walter Evans. of Louisville,
sustained Coles motion for a new
trial and an order was received by
Deputy United States Clerk Walter A
Blackburn. The judgment was the
amount OF money order-Paducah
News-Democat.
The Improved Benevolent order of
Elks Of the World. a Negro organiza.
ton. must adopt another name which
contains no reference to the Elks.
and its members must not wear the
Elks emblem. according to decis-
ion by the court OF appeals.
ID. p. Leibovitz witnessed the
slaughter OF the innocents at Bard
Wen Sunday.
Mrs @. w. Wilson is visiting her
daughter. Mrs Jno. Gardner. In Mar.
tin. this week
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-30
MURDERER CAUGHT HERE.

Information sent out by the hounds
of the law led 10 the arrest of ne
gro here Friday wanted at Mt. Carmi
MS. for the murder Of a woman,
Sheriff Johnson located the suspect
whose name is Herbert Grassland. fol
lowing the peaceful vocation OF labor.
er in Dodds' brick yard A careful
comparison of the man with the de.
scription OF the criminal wanted tai
lied exactly. Johnson arrested him
The negro confessed to the crime
The Mt. Carmi authorities were mott.
fled and came after him.
Johnson will receive a reward OF
$50 for the capture.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-30
CAPTURES ELoPlNo COUPLE.
Father, With Shotgun, Stops
Young Daughter clipping.

An exciting chase In which an q.
Looping couple. VIII Hendley and Miss
Van, and John Van, father OF the
bride-to-be, attracted considerable at.
tentlon on the Cuba road, south OF
Mayfield Saturday. Mr. Hendley had
been paying court TO Miss Van for
some time past and they decided to
elope TO Dukedom and get married
there having been objections on the
part Of the parents to a home we'd
ding. Getting into the young mans
buggy, the excited young couple
drove off hurriedly down the road
towards Dukedom, where Esquire Par
IRISH has become famous as a marry.
ing squire, as he lives just across
The line in Tennessee. The irate
father OF the girl had learned the
news OF the elopment and went in
pursuit with a shotgun. He got on
one OF his fastest horses, not even
taking time to put on a saddle. and
put the horse on a dead run. hoping
TO catch the couple before the nup-
tial knot had been tied, and he was
The chase lasted for a
bout five miles. when the father stop
ped the runaway pair and made them
turn their horses head towards home.