davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07
Copyright. 1912 BY George Mathew Adams)

John, In California
W, G Kimmel has gone to Bay
field, Wis, where he goes annually
Ito ward off an attack Of hay feye
and asthma
Mrs. Gladys Devere. of sesser. is
,isiting friends III Anna
Rev. a. X. Rcischauer IS ut home
from Toxic, Japan. where he has
spent seven years as a Presbyterian
missionary He has Through Of
one year
Lynn u sirford and Collin Wal
.er lett the first Of the week for
Atlahta, Ga. where they will an.
tend the Georgia Military school
which is located in a suburb of At
lanta
James walton who is attending
the Illinois U is spending a week
Hlth home folks.
Geo. McClnsky will leave Monday
for Fulton Mo-, where he viii enter
Westminster tollege
The executive committee Of the
Union County Fair association have
appointed ednesday, Sept II as
old soldiers day The soldiers viii
meet on the square in Jonesboro at
9 a m, and viii march 10 the
grounds. They vii be admitted
free and a dinner will be served to
them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07

The new system Of keeping street
refuse in metal cans Is decided i'm
pr0vement over the old method.
However the new system will not be
perfect until lids are provided for
the cans. Lids would prevent the
breeding Of flies in the cans and also
eliminate the unpleasant odor This
seems to be the consensus Of opln
ION smoag the merchant in front OF
whose places of business the cans
ala kept
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07
ANNA
Sept. 6.

ONpls w.
Miss Georgia Smith and Mr.. Harry
ri rsol were married at the Baptist
parsonage "Wednesday evening, FL
dor u. 3. Webb Officiating. The
groom is a son of the late Glenn Pier
sdl. who was wen known in Anna.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mas. Jasper Smith of this city. For
two years she has been a CLERK in the
Talk office Mr. Piersol will 80 t.
Memphis in few days to close some
business matters witch were left
open when he came to Anna for the
wedding. At present the youAg
couple are not decided as to where
they will make their home.
Fire destroyed a cottage on South
street Thursday morning at 2:S0 be-
longing to Mrs II. p Tuthill 1t
was occupied by Jesse Nixon and
family whose household furniture
was insured for $3.50 which viii
cover the loss The cottage was also
insured, An adjoining cottage also
belonging to Mrs Tuthll was dam
aged
The Lilac cluL meets today with
Mrs W. c. Mangold. The hostess
VIII be assisted by Mrs. win Lence
and Mrs. Sarah Alden. The pro-
gram: What Have Women Done
For Each Other, MIS-. Lulu Burnett
vocal duet, Mrs, Chas Wiley and
Mrs Thomas Plemon; What Have
Women Accomplished Mrs. Blanche
Worthington; recitation, Miss Velma
Scott; vocal solo, Miss Helen Brown
recitation, Miss Priscilla Mangold
roll call; A Famous Woman and a
Fact About Her
John and Ford Willoughby, who
are railroading in Brazil. arrived II
Anna this week vi" New York Oft,
ana are visiting with their sister
Mrs Geo. Davis, also their mother
MRS. ?. c. Willoughby of Spring
field, ILL.,, who is also in Anna
Mr. and Mrs c. z. KirkpatricI
left the first OF the week for a 30 dav
trip through the west which include
points in California and Colorado
they Will visit with Mr. Kir,,o.
rick's brother, e. R. Kirkpatrick n
Longmont, Colo, and with his son
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07

Domestic Science, Sth grade.
VI, l.. Stevenson, English, History
Alice p. Murray, Domestic Sci
encc, History
Sumner Grades.
Eva G. Sell
Matte y. Guy Lott.
y Fielding BowIar.
Musette Taylor
Lydia A. Amos
LYDIA NJ Tyler.
Myra V, Scott
Locust.
Ernestine Jenkins. Principal.
A2alea Dumas
Beulah Thacher
Garrison.
Emma J.. MINIS Principal.
Azalis sumner
Dell2 NJ Cole
Edmoha a. Watkins.
Bruce.
II s. Sanders, Principal.
Josie RuTin.
Pbillins
Hannah VI. Gilgore, Principal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07

1t has fine buildings, handsome
suburbs, carboniferous air, the
championship belt OF the 1910 cen
sus in the welter weight class and
ls 50 important that railroads are
running double track races TO get
into it, Ii makes a noise like Pitts
burgh and stands out in central
Alabama at night like young
Aurora Bogealis Make way for
Birmingham, The only town in the
south which issues daily supple
mcnt to It's city directory.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07

After delay of several months
duration, are lights have been in
stalled on Ohio street, midway be
tween Sixth and Eighth streets and
Fourth and sixth streets. The
new lights already have earned their
board in compliments from visitors
using the transfer boat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07

Robinson. will be about eyenly1
divided between TAFT ANA the third
term candidate.
The Republicans just seem TOD
have all disappeared and our pol
OF the states shows that Arkansasl
will give the greatest Democratid
vote in her history"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07

YOUNG MEMS
CLUBS PLANNED
BY DEMOCRATS
Organizations for First Voters 10
be Perfected in Every
County
MINNESOTA IN LINE
Congressman Hammond Says 0u!-
look in His State Is Good
for Democracy

Chicago. Sept g. Somewhat ot a
aew departure is being made by the
Democratic National committee in
tting apart a special bureau COW
ering young mems clubs. In the
past these clubs have been conduct
ed as a part of some other bureau or
organization, Gov. Wilson wished
to have special attention given to
this work and with that end in view
requested thar Dudley Field Malone,
of New York, son-in-law Of Senator
.C'Gorman, be at the head of such
movement, In the Democratic
headquarters in the Karkeu build
ing a bureau has been organized
with Morgan L. Davies who organ
lied the Woodrow Wilson movement
in Illinois in charge as western
chairman Young Mems Wilson ana
Marshall clubs win be formed in
each county ana in each ward of the
larger cities.
Mr. Malone passed through Chi
caso This morning on his way east
enroute to Maine where he viii re-
main until the close Of the state
campaign week from today He
viii then return to Chicago and have
charge OF The young mems clubs.
4 have never known of cam
paiGn," said Mr.. Malone. where the
young men were more enthusiastic
tkan they are in the present one
This is not on]v true al college mon
but youug men who Nave heyer had
the ADVANTAGE of a COLLEGIATE course
"Our club organization began a
luEta les. than three weeks AGO and
we have ALREADY enrolled more than
a nGa yarup men protablv IL yer
cent of whom VIII this year cast
their first presidential vete. These
Young men are all active workers
and b,ya volr,tearsd tbaf,. saryic.a
for rho election oy ,voodrov, vii
con mg4 esgksg
ain mast cannaipns tho RanitiY.
cans have had lba ADVANTAGE of ns
in erItetfnq Tho sf,nnor, of vonre
mon hut sncb "a NOT tha case todag
Tho so,timort in fayor of aovornnr
WIS, anono tho fret yotars bas
cayv agroo,hly snrnr,sad tho Gam
,,ian ,naooror.
81 ,hou ha hack On tba ioh ahon,
tbn 1otb of sentambar and look for
dnuhIino ~ ,,,1 membership In TIA
coilooa and voung mons sh,he dur-
ing that time whom the managa.
n,ant or tbasa organizations viii ha
n,der tho diraction AR ,roroan !
navias
o,M, r. outs.
coyornor E,rnrot o,NeaI ~ Ala
ham, wae j., rtioaco to1ay o,ro,to
from, ma tbirtv-fffh annnoI r,onting
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07


who is not heartily in support of the
uemoclatic nominee. There were
many among them who left the
party in 1896 and have remained
olu OF il pntil the present time,
they are now coming back and viii
be with us | also found many who
claimed to be Republicans who will
this year support Governor @Filson.
This support Is not passive, but is
enthusiastic ana | take 1t rs indica-
tie Of the fact thai tie thinking
men of the country will align them
selves with The Democratic party
and aid IN bringing about the sue
cess of the Democratic ticket.
plan Tariff Exhibit.
A large tariG exhibit designed to
p'ace before the people the actual
Facts by means Of articles OF com
n on use affected by the protective
hlit. viii shortly be opened in
Ch'caao under the auspices Of the
Democratic National Campaign com
nittAe One 0f the larger halls will
be leased to house the exhibit and
the public will be invited to attend
without charge,
The tariff exhibit will especially
COMPRISE articles which are sold
N ore cheapN abrohd than at home,
said Joseph f. Davies, secretary and
western manager OF the Democratic
National committee "The exhibit
viii b. IN charge Of William G. Red
field, enc Of the greatest experts on
the tariff in the world lie viii be
assisted by corps of experts who
viii gladly answer all questions and
give snch information as the pub
lie may desire There viii be
placards ana diagrams showing con-
ditions in the protected industries
both with respect to labor and the
consuming public.
Il think that the exhibit win
opeu The eyes Of the people to the
great need for tariff revision down
ward because the inequalities and
the injnstces Of the Payne-Allrlch
law passed by the last Republicans
win appear so graphically
that the people who see the exhibit
cannot get away from its lessons
Minnesota In Line.
Represt NATIVE W. =. Hammond
Of Minnesota, passed through Chi
eago today enroute from Washing
ton to hts home ana called upor
Secretary Davies at the Democrats,
in the Karpen build
'0r. Mr. Hammond is the lone
Democratic representative from
Minnesota, and, rs IA member of tho
committee on ways and means, is
one OF the leaders It the House He
ia optimistic over the prospects Of
Governor Wilson'S success in the
heretofore rock-ribbed Republican
slate of Minnesota
"Trom he Information that has
reached me, said Mr. Hammond TO-
day, I think Minnesota is likely to
give Governor Wilson a surprisingl,
large vote | have yet to learn Of
any loss or detection among the
Democrats Of Minnesota and a great
many OF the farmers are rather cool
toward Mr. Taft on account OF his
pronounced Canadian reciprocity
views They are not quite prepared
80 join in a movement to promote o
new political party Such men II
my opinion will support Governor
Wilson because they believe he rep
resents all that is good and safe Of
the progressive principles. They
tecYsaize his nigh character and
great ability and have absolute con
hdence in his courage and great in
tegritv."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07
GEM THTATFR GrvFys $40
IN PRIZES TO IT'S PATRONS

The ten dollars IN prizes given al
the Gem theater last night were
awarded H.. Downing, 81 Grace
SendoreNn, 81; Robbie Thomas, 81:
Leo Mcnamara, ten 15e tickets
Mrs. . W. Wilson, ten l5c tickets;
George Childers. ten loo tickets;
Mrs schlesenger, ten Toe tickets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07

when the attention of The Bull
ietin is called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections viii
cheerfully be made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07

rontc la Acr,oM QUICK IN RESULTS
Give prompt relief from BACKACHE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION Of ths
KIDNEYS. iNrLAMMATlONsa Of ths
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon 10
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
SAVE R,oHEer RECOMMENDATION
IA. Davis, tc7 Washington 81, Connsrsvflis
Ind. IL 10 his gjth year. he wTisas US; have
a.sis suffered much from, NV kidneys and blad
dor had severe beck ACHES aud my kidney action
ras too frelaeut, causing me TO lose much aleep
III r,isl,t, aid Ia nay bladder there was constant
pain, took Foley Kidney Pills for some time
saI D, ucs fras vi ali troubls aud ngai able ID
IS % and around. Fels! ksdHsy Pile have ma
hirtssA rscom pssSdssan" S~E
ron SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07

Subscribe for The Bulletin the
best paper In the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07
09zptDag.e
0:llotfoGe1aIyD 5

Health is the foundation of al
good looks. The wise womal
realizes this and takes precau|
tons to preserve her health and
strength through the period Of
child bearing. She remains 4
pretty mother by avoiding as fai
as possible the suffering and dan
gers Of SUCH occasions. This evI
cry woman may do through the
use of Mothers Friend, remedy
that has been SO long in use, and
accomplished so much good, tina
il is i'll no sense an experiment
but preparation which always
produces the best results. 1t is 70
external application and so pen
etrating in its nature as to thor
oughly lubricate every muscle
nerve and tendon involved during
the period before baby comes.
aids nature by expanding the ski
and tissues, relieves tenderness
and soreness, and perfectly pre-
pares the system for natural AM
safe motherhood. Mothers Frien,
has been used and endorsed b.
thousands of mothers, and its us
will prove a comfort and benefit t,
nee need e d such q 0l1otf)Ua
remedy. Moth GE:rnc
er.s Friend is VWGM
sold at drug stores. Write TO
f. 6 book for expectant mothers
which contains much information
BaADfiE4D REGULATOR co.. Atlasta. c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07

New York, Sept. 6,-There have
always been some Republicans in
Arkansas. If there are any left,
Democratic leaders have failed to
find them.
In 1908 the official records show
thar there were 56,94T who voted
for raft, to S7043 who voted for
BRYAN.
The reports received at Demo-
cratic National. headquarters are
doubtful whether the Republicans
will get 9A7 votes. or perhaps 1000.
Joseph T. Robinson advises the
Democratic National headquarters
that he thinks that tine 947 is nearer
accurate than 1000.
"And the 1000 votes" states Mr..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07

fldavit that he intends to affiliate
with the party from which he seeks
nomination, and will support a
majority of the candidates of that
party Then those who are nomi.
mated choose presidential electors.
And the electors they propose to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07
CALIFORNIA TO
GO FOR VIII SON.
DECLARES WORKS

Concluded from Page One.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07
WILSON TO OPEN
TARIFF EXHIBITS

New York, Sept. g. Governog
Wilson Is going to open tile Tariff
Exhibits, which Is h)caGcd at 80
Union Square West. New York City
on the 9th Of September.
The Tarin Exhibits, (which Is un-
der tne management Of the Wilson
league Of Independent voters, prom
isas to bc one Of the most unique
and ut the same time instructive
campaign arguments Of the 1912
election.
Governor Wilson will make the
7Gening speech and, Of course, win
devote his remarks to the tariff
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07
30 FROM OUT OF
CITY TO ATTEND
OUR HIGH SCHOOL

Concluded from Page One.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07

New York. Sept g. Representa-
tive Robert l.. Henry, Of ssTexas,
chairman Of the committee on rules
of the House Of Representatives., ha-
returned from speaking tour In
Maine He accompanied Gov Plais-
ted over the state.
Maine will go Democratic by a
considerably larger majority than II
went four years ago" he said. The
Democrats are enthusiastic and are
working hard, whereas the Republi-
cans are apathetic, An astounding
ly large number of old-line Republi.
cans arc supporting the Democratic
ticket and are going to work for the
election Of Wilson and Marshall IN
November In my opinion, we Will
elect the state ticket all four con-
gressmep and legislature which
will re-elect Senator Gardner"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07

concluded on Third Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07

ron SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20

CT yoang. basesairs most inssr
cssing veteran. has Eons 10 Augns.
Ia. Ca. to join his teammates OF
the Boston Nationals NJ their train.
lnx camp. He has completed his
months preliminary training q,
Hot Springs and Ia ready 10 com.
pete with the youngsters for a place
on the pitching staff.
CT Young N 90 years oia. aud "a
inst starting his Gard consecutive
Year As pitcher in tho major
leagues. Cy 10 a. youthful as any
recruit. lie u In better ahsp. right
now than many player 20 years
younger.
cy Young was tho first player Ia
make use Of the Hot Springs al
Arkansas. He started going there
20 years aro.
To taking caro- OF himself since
boyhood and tho waters Young nj.
tributes bis long career. lie go.s
to Hot Springs week before the
other players. In tho first week he
takes the baths daily. This IL the
extent OF his work.
In tho second week no starts
road work In sweaters Cy frampa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20
Edited by nov WHITMAN

and sprinfs milo after mile. unttl
satisfied that legs and wind, ars
right All this time hs dV>{ not
touch \ ball.
In tho third week Younx BSntiu
r~@ baths and road work. but the
latter IL cut down somewhat. fo&
hla wind IL good and his muscles
supple. But hs adds fielding anl
toxslnx fhs bali sround 10 his pro
gram. He plays tho lnfleld In :
lively manner. All thts Tins shs ~
wearing heasy flannrla. and prob.
ably a sweater. u
lie fields hunts By the hour. This.
requiring a. little short throwing
and quick At0opsnE. Ia a greet way
10 reduce ssomaehs and itnprovs
fielding.
Toward the latter part Of hs
third week Young pitches h{s nset
ball. lie iobs the ball easily Tor .
day or so. until the muscles in his
arm and wrist find thrmnelves.
CT Young doesn't attempt a fast
bali until he Ia just right. and no
one hut himself can toll when this
viii be. He says he doesn't know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20
A1vcOlar DentiSty
Does Away Entirely With Partial Plates u
Ordinary Bridrcwork

II 10 not rational 70 say that In
All cases fhw -~nh fsstlgf~s the
means" Thr sfstement becomes
somewhat modified according to the
iutsrprssatien set upon The END
question % dentistry. we would say
universally that the -end suNsiflrs
the means and ~ this We would
have you understand that IL you
ara IN need % dental requirements
any means ~ sourse' We DO
not urge you 60 commit theft in
order 60 pay for your teeth. but we
do ufNe that you seek unresistlnsiy
% fulfsii your desires IN this direc-
ton. because your teeth are a Qnaa-
tton OF ifnpoFtanc~ ard one which
- vitality connected with human hy-
klens. We have known many cases
OF patients who have 30 far neg
lectsd the care Of their teeth as TO
become inNaitdlc through the dis
orders brought about BY this oinis-
sion. VIC have known cases OF pa
uente who after n systematic treat
meat OF ryorfhsA. pnn poisoning and
other diseases Of the mouth. have
gained 60 remarkable degree In
health. strength and vitality. We
will be gied TO serve you and to help
you bring about these good results
A man learns how 20 do thing only
by careful. long and concentrated
how NE have learned 10 be Dentists
ana our business has become as
serious and conscientious a duty to
US as our religion. our nita ts 70 give
complntr satisfaction for value ra-
cssscd. and ~e make no assertion
that we are not able TO live up TO.
though there are many of our (csi-
Gus competitors who would have
you believe 50. There 10 no better
way q finding out whether a thing
10 or IN not so than 10 personally In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20

TEN DONTS BY FRED CLARKE

, .
bad example aud lnterfcres with dis.
cipline.
Seventh Don't he a Backblter---
n You have an idea that the club 10
not being conducted properly. tell
the manager about u. II your sug-
gestions are good. ho1l appreciate
them. Players must pull together
n they expect to ain.
Eighih--Don't BE Quifter--if you
are getting a bad break In the luck.
brace yourself and fight all the
harder. Remember that whiio one
slip may be serious. two may be
fatal.
Ninth-Don't sulk--If you've been
called down the chances ara that
you deserved Il. and you will gain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20

.
WEST BADEN. Ind. March 9o.--
Personal habits are an important
factor In the ability Of n baseball
player. Hs may have a natural ap-
tituds for tho work. and he may be
able to deliver the goods. but II he
drinks. smokes cigarettes. keeps
late hours. or Ignores sny Of the
other inhihitIons OF Fred Ciarke's
decalogne for baseball players. he
will shorten hts diamond career.
n he lives right he will play better
and last longer. The Huccanecf
chief has positive convictions on the
subject. and they are based on years
of close observation by one OF the
greatest living students OF tho game
and of tho men who play II. Clarke
lays down the general proposition
that II ball player obeys the Ten
Commandments he will be more pro
ficient In his work. and that some
OF them cannot be broken without
interfering with his success. But
Fred has supplemented the law
handed 10 Moses on st. Sinai with
an equal number OF commandments
for players OF the national game.
Here they are:
One--Don't Smoke Clgarcta--lf
you must use tobdcco. select good
Pittsburg stogie or a pipe.
Two-Don't Drink - Alcoholic
stimulants used in moderation may
do little harm; they can do no good,
and they are dangerous. Better be
teetotalor and keep out of the way
OF temptation.
Three--Dont Keep Late Hours
Early TO bed and early TO rise" Ia
still good maxim. It's the only
way for a ball player to keep his
brain clear aud his body III.
Fourth--Don't Gamble--Worryin
about an ace full that was beaten
last. night, or wondering how the
horses are running while play Ia In
progress are alike distracting. The
player should give his entire atten-
tion TO the game.
Flfth--Don't BE n Grouch--Cheer-
fulness Is very desirable quality
In anybody---a ball player in partic-
ular. Sharp answers and displays
Of temper on the field interfere with
successful team work, and some
times cause enmities that bring dig
senaions In the club.
| Blxth-Don't Procrastinate 49, II
anything interiors with reporting on
time. cut II out. Hardness sets a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20
Dillon Making Weight

SAN FRANCISCO. March go
Jack Dillon. the Indianapolis mid
dlewelghi. ~honc real nam. 10 Price
and who was born In Cornwall. an
nounced today thai he ia down TO
weight for hls 2o-Eoand contest
here NEXT Saturday afternoon with
Frank Klaus OF Pittsburw. Dillon
tips the beam AT leo. which means
that he will have no difficulty In
making It's pounds al 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning both men are
working hard, soing through ROAD
work In the morning and Eymns'
slum work and boxing each after
noon. Both arc declared 10 be In
splendid condition. aud . red.hos
scrap 10 expected when the two mid
diswcight. come together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20
KIDNEY TROUBLE
CAUSES lUMBAGO
Remarkable Story About Great
Remedy.

cannot refrain from writing ia
Day that your SwnmpRoot has
benefited me greatly. Last year ]
had n severe attack OF lumhago.
Was bad for long time. and on
seeing your advertisement deter
mined 10 Kiye n trial. ! did 50
And Ia two weeks was cured.
gave bottle to poor woman who
could scarcely walk. She came 90
ne In four days 10 tell mo she was
I'll right aud most thankful. | had
Another attack last November and
has 40 bad that ! could not rise
crcm my chair without assistance
Ana could scarcely lace mp my
boots. at once sent Tor more
DWump Root and after taking two
boe&les. | am moro than Glad that
I an well again. My age beinE
kovsnty-shroe. | am the more con
ginosd OF the excellence OF swamp
boot. Yours very truly.
HENRY SEARLE.
oDo Center St Little Rock. Ark.