davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19
C0YER.rIMEMT RnunS
MARKET BEGINS RECOVERY
Actions Indicate Liquidation Is Thor
ouSh and Prices Will Be
Better.

Chicago, May 18-Actions of the
wheat market, today, indicated that
recent liquidation by holders had
| been thorough and that prices had
developed a tendency to recover. The
close was steady at a net advance
of I. to u The close left corn II
lower and oats unchanged to Y
down.
Wheat trade was mainly scalp
ing affair. At first the market sag
ged as the result of railroad reports
that seemed to point to a bumper
yield In Nebraska. Later there was
considerable buying under the lead
ership of some of the larger firms.
1.-THE result was an upturn which
held fairly well until the last hour.
Buying Picks Up.
The moro friendly feeling for the
buying side received impetus in part
from dispatches that Canadian and
Argentine offerings were of miser-
able quality. July huctuated be-
tween l.07% and 10Sss, closing
steady at the last figure.
Corn prices swung uneasily back
ward and forward within a narrow
range. July ranged from 743s to rs.
and closed at 74%. No. 2 yellow
was 10.
Uniformly good crop adyices
weakened the oats market July
ranged between 497s and q, clos
ing at 1875.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19

Jesse Hayes, "a, and Miss Maggie
Hall, "a, both of Cairo.
Jasper oliver, 81, and Miss Nellie
Scett. IS, both of Tamms.
George Brooks 20. and Miss Lula
Hall, 26, both of Cairo.
Watt Robinson, So, and Mrs
Mary Carson, IS, both of Villa Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

YIN TAI EN- ,
Patents secured or fee returned
Send sketch for free report as tc
patentability Guide book and list
of Inventions wanted sent free, One
million dollars offered for one inven-
ton Patents advertised free. Vic
tor J Swans & Co., SIS, Washington,
i. c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19

suffered with a bad case of Ec-
zema for over IL years, and tried
Everything I heard Of Nothing
helped me until I began to use SIS.
commenced this medicine and the.
Eczema soon begun to gra duRlly dis
lappear, / continued taking S.S.S.,
land It completely cured the disea se
and every blemish and eruption left.
The sores and itching 50 character
istio Of this trouble have entirely
left, and lam sound and well.
| Mrs. Ohas. Gill
so Clinton ST., Newark. N. +.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19

Uul VIC IH0It important WORK OF nourlSh-
ing me cutce has been left TO inward sourcehe blood It'll
from the circulation that the pores and glands receive their support
ana me hoFoS tissues are all preserved eahu because OF
constant nouriShment supplied by the blood ~
30 long as the blood pure and rich the skin will be free from
or disease but when the circulation becomes infected with
cd and humors its noushng and heah properties greatly
unShed and this acrd hunoraden condition irritation and
Inflammation OF the delicate tissues and fbres Then the eeis
SHOWN N Eczema Acne letter Sail Rheum other distress
ing dBhgurng skin disease .... I'M .t:l m
umo and impurities get into the blood through deranged or
achVe condition OF the system Those members whose
coec and expe the refuse matter of the system fail properly do
their work. and this surplus left the system
sour and be absorbed into the blood
he OF all skin diseases be traced 10 some hunor
or acid the blood Smooth healthy are only possible where
the circulation pure and therefore the Of skin affection
only come from thorough cleansing OF this vital fluid SaveS
washes lotions etc. valuable only for their ability 10 keep the
skin Clean aay superficial irritation or soften the hardened cuce
Such treatment because not reach the blood where
the cause located and to depend UPON alone usually
results in the aggayaton and spreading Of any skin trouble
S. S. Skin Diseases of every kind by neutrang the
acids and removing all humors other impurities from the bOsd
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19
BUTTER IS 80 CENTS.

Elgin, May 13.---The quotations
committee Of the Elgin Board this
afternoon declared butter firm at 81
cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19
=. E. Z. Creates Record.

In the course Of the first hour ac-
th'jty in Texas company, Sears
ioebIek, United States Rubber.
Mexican Petroleum and Brooklyn
Rapid Transit were resumed, the lat
ter soaring to 89l2, its best price
since 1905.
Copper shares were almost wholly
neglected the market closed active
land fairly strong, with substantial
gains in Steel, AmaIyamated Cop.
per American Smelling and Union
Pacific
Canadian Pacific after a recovery
from its early heayinesa declined.
The ono feature of the bonds mar
het, aside from its general frmness
was The rise in Erookln Rapid Tran
sit, convertible As Total sales, par
paine. $1,6&f,000. Governments
We're unchanged
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19

S. S. S. cools the acid-heated cir
culation, builds IL up to Its normal
strength and thickness, mulhpiics
its rich, nutritious corpuscles, and
adds TO its purity and noarishing
qualities in every way. Then the
skin instead OF being irritated and
infamed by acids andfery humors,
is nourished, soothed and made
perfect by plentiful supply of rich.
pure blood. s. S. S. IS the great
est of all blood purifiers and there
in lies its ability to cure skin trou-
.tter,, Salt Rhcum. pirnples, boils.
,le. These troubles cannot remain
and 6. 6. 81 vii cerfairalv r,emOvA
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19
YOUNG0sD
NaOTHEkh aas

No young woman, in the joy OF
coming motherhood, should neg
lect to prepare her system for the
physical ordeal she is to undergo.
The health Of both herself and the
coming child depends largely upon
the care she bestows upon herself
during the waiting months. Moth
er's Friend prepares the expectant
mothers system for the coming
event, and its use makes her com.
Portable during all the term. 1t
works with and for nature, and
by gradually expanding all It's
sues, muscles and tendons in
volved, and keeping the breasts
in good condition, brings the wo-
man TO the crisis in splendid phys
ical condition. The baby, too, is
more apt to be perfect and strong
where the mother has thus pre-
pared herself for natures supreme
junction. No better advice could
be given q young expectant moth
err than that she use Mothers
Friend; it is a medicine that has
proven Its value in thousands OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19

desk aud chair. cite. wan be at home
moFulnoa. Rev L. G Graham, 1882
stHtCenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19
MOTHERS
FRIEND

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many
suggestions Of a helpful nature.
sRADFlELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ca.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19
Help Wanted Male.
Help Wanted Female.

WANTEp--Whitc girl for gen
eral housoWorE; no washing or iron
ing. Apply 20O9 Walnut st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19

cases. NJ Other'S
Friend is sold
at drug stores.
Write for free
book for expect
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
Sweeping Reduction in Express
Rates Ordered.

The interstate commerce commission
has ordered sweeping reductions in the
rates charged by express companies.
1t has also ordered far-reaching re-
forms in the regulations and practices of
the companies and has also imposed
upon them a uniform system of rate
making.
The order OF the commission, while
not final, is subject only to hearing to
be given the express companies on OCto-
Der 9. The commission calls upon the
companies to show cause at that time
why the changes in rates and practices
should not Immediately go into effect.
The decision of the commission will
cause a general reduction in rates on
small packages of about 20 per cent.
While the average reduction is only 20
per cent, the reductions taken altogether
range from 10 TO so per cent.
An important requirement of the COM
mission is that the companies shall adopt
distinctive tag or label which will clear
ly show whether package has been pre-
paid or not. In the event of doubt the
receiver of package will not be COM
PEELED to pay and the express companies
will no longer have the benefit of thou
sands of dollars that have flowed into
their treasures through double charges.
In short the decision of the commission
revoutionizes the express business in
this country.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
Men and Women.

Lord Alfred Fitzrov, who by the death
of his brother, the Earl of Euston, has
become heir 10 the Grafton Dukedom
He is 81 YEARS of age, and is the only
surviving son of the Duke of Grafton,
now in his ninety-second year.
Mrs. Bryant B. Glenny is the super
visor of the vocational class conducted
by the Woman's Municipal League of
Boston. AT present there are sixty stu
dents in the work and Mrs. Glenny gives
regular classroom instructions.
Rear-Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, who
has Just sailed away to Cuba with his fleet
OF warships bent on keeping the peace in
that uneasy island, has a name as a mar
tinet, as BELTS a member OF a family
stepped in German military traditions.
Mark Cole, the first halter in Montgom-
cry county, Mo-, made hat for William
Logan which served Logan twenty years.
1t was composed of twenty ounces of
muskrat fur mixed with thirteen ounces
OF raCcoon fur, and held an even half
buShel. The crown was IS inches high
and the brim inches wide.
Mrs John Livingston loves wife of
Prof Loves, is at the head of the move
ment to organize suffrage clubs among
the college girls of Missouri. Mrs, Loves
will organize the girls of the University of
Missouri and Mrs. d. w Kneiler. the
president of the St. Louis League, will
lead the campaign in other colleges.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
WHY WILSON WILL WIN.

If the Democrats cannot elect Wood
row Wilson they could not elect anybody.
No Democratic national canvass since
Jackson's has been inaugurated more au-
spiCiouslv. The points OF vantage may
be summarized briefly as follows:
A Democratic year The people are
disguised with the Republican party and
eager for change.
Disruption of the opposition. The diff
ferences of the two wings, for the first
time since the Republican party was
born, are irriConCilable.
An open and honest convention. In
marked contrast with the doings at Chi
cago, there was at Baltimore no arbitrary
action on behalf of one candidate and no
suggestion of bribery in the interest Of
another.
The main issue. At last the line is
sharply drawn between excessive proteC-
ton and a revenue tariff.
An unpledged candidate Nobody pre-
tends that Mr. Wilson is under the slight
est obligation to any man or group of
men for his nomination.
Elimination of bosses. SO far from
catering 10 those accustomed to control,
Mr.. Wilson deiied them. He had not
hestated to denounce Mr.. Murphy, Mr.
Sullivan and Mr. Taggart by name. His
sole appeal was to public opinion.
Removal of the blight of Organism.
Mr.. Wilson owes nothing to the marplot
who SChemed to obtain the nomination
for himself Nor is he bound in any way
to recognize the vagarieS which for so
long have discredted the party in the
estimation of the country.
Independent support. Almost without
exception the powerful public journals
have already pledged the exercise of
! their utmost endeavors on behalf of the
Democratic standard-bearer
Moral sentiment The widespread re-
vulsion of conscientious citizens against
political depravitv which Mr.. Roosevelt
! has tired with cOnsummate skill to cap
| italize for his own advancement, now III
sures to the advantage of Gov. Wilson,
to the great relief of millions who dis
| trusted Roosevelt but knew not where
! else to turn.
A vivid personality. Mr.. Wilson has
| demonstrated matChIesS power of efiec.
tive appeal TO the masses generally, and
to active, enthusiastic. younger men in
! particular. This means that his canvass
! will be surcharged with the same electri
| cal. persuasive energy which achieved
his nomination.
| Such are some of the Weightv infu-
ences whose taCit recognition has al
ready induced common that Mr.. vii,
| sons election Is virtual Certainty.-Har.
per's Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball, Horse Racing, Shooting
and Other Sports.
AMERICA WINS THE oLYMPIAD.

AMERICA WINS THE oLYMPIAD.
The point score for all sports, including
shooting swimming, lawn tennis, foot
ball, etc, follows;
United States 100; Great Britain 1902;
Sweden 90; Finland al; Germany So;
France %; Denmark 49, Italy IS; Nor
way 10; Hungary s; Belgium 7; Austria a;
Greece a; Russia s; Holland 2.
Great Britain's total includes points
won by Australia (I2), Canada (II) and
South Africa (I6).
The point score in the track and field
games follows:
United States SIS; Finland 2S; Great
Britain p; Sweden IS; Greece 4; Ger
many 4; France 4; Norway 2; Hungary I;
Italy I.
The distribution Of points is three for
first place, two for second and one for
third.
Great Britain's total includes points
won by South Africa Is and Canada (7).
Dick Nallin, of Frederick, an umpire in
the International League, umpired the
game in Baltimore Monday between the
Orioles and Newark, alone, Kelly the
other Indicator handler, being indsposed.
OF his work the Sun says: "Nallin hustled
the players along and his decisions were
better than some handed out recently"
Ray Morgan, the former Frederick
player, now one Of the leading members
of the Washington Climbers OF the Ameri-
can League, contributed largely to the
win Of his team over the Cleveland Maps.
Morgan, out OF four times up, hit safely
twice one double and the other triple.
The Cherokee Indian baseball team
will play Frederick in this city on Mon
day, July p.
In the first match game in the bowling
contest on the alleys in the Braddock
Heights Casino, the Braddock team came
out victorious, defeating the Frederick
Railroad team by margin of So pins.
The Bentztown Bars defeated the
Young lmperials by the score Of 7 to 5,
Johnson. who pitched for the lmperials,
was hit hard all through the game, while
Gosnell, for the Bars, allowed only two
hits.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
POLITICAL MATTERS.

Mr.. jeremiah Dutrow, a well known
citizen OF Thurmont, has been appointed
constable for that town. Mr. burrows
bond was approved by the Board Of
Commissioners and he has been sworn in
office.
The commissioners of Washington
county, after a protraCted contest, re-
elected Dr. J. Eptha E. Pitsnogle, Re-
publican, health officer of Washington
county, at a salary OF 5000 and expenses.
DR.. D. w. Campbell. also Republican,
was an aspirant to the office, and got two
votes. Commissioner Bestes the only
Republican on the board, broke the
deadlock by voting for DR.. Pitsnogle.
A Wilson-MarshaIl and Lewis Club
was organized in Hagerstown with a
membership of about 1000 men. These
officers were elected: President former
Justice Elias B. Hartle; vice-president,
Lloyd X. Kaufman; treasurer, former
Sheriff NJ. Finley Seibert, and secretary.
Harry f. Beachley.
In the July number of the Editorial
Review. there is an article on AN Ex-
press Post. Parcel Post and Transport of
the Small Shipment" by Congressman
l'dNlI !. Lewis. llC dl tlGIG IL very ANY
written and the facts set forth are entitled
TO consideration.
Mr. George r. Gather, OF Baltimore,
who was the Republican nominee for
Governor in 1907 declared in favor of
the new third party movement and in
dorSed Colonel Roosevelt as its standard
bearer. Until Mr.. Gather made this an
nouncement many of his friends believed
that he would support Governor Wilson
as his opposition to Taft.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
STATE NEWS.

The Pythian Castle at Hagerstown has
been renovated at cost OF 81, 100.
Anxiety is felt as to the whereabouts OF
Joseph Hopkins, of Elkton, who disap-
peared from his home on Sunday night
last and who has not been heard OF by
his family since.
Dorsey Gassaway, cashier Of the
Farmers National Bank, of Cumberland,
sustained mangled leg as the result OF
an accident to his motor boat few days
ago in Spa Creek. He is under the care
Of the physicians at the Emergency
Hospital at the present time. Accom-
panied by his wife, Mr.. Gassaway was
leaving from Boucher's boat house for a
short trip. He had started the engine
and in attempting to avoid other boats
was struck on the back of the head and
pitched head long into the boat by wire
stretched by two large poles. In the fall
his left leg was caught in the fly wheel
of the engine. The ligaments OF the
calf were torn and small bone was
broken
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
Husband and Wife,

Husband and wife are in partner
ship. But most wives are so unselfish,
so devoted to their charge, that they
waive what they would be justified in
claiming as their right, in the finan-
cial reckoning. There are. no doubt,
extravagant women whose self-indul-
gence involves in silken meshes more
than their husbands can earn. They
are the exception. Most women so
prudently conserve and manage the
household exchequer that they mex
plicably save what the other member
of the partnership is able to earn.
The savings-bank account would be a
minus quantity II they did not strive
and plan. The richest man would be
reduced to beggary If he were to at
tempt to defray the debt incurred by
what-in a thousand ways-his wife
is worth to him.-Philadelp Ledger.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
THE HERALD'S POLITICAL
MAP.

The Nea0 York Heyaid makes a spec
ialty of political prophecy, and, while its
forecasts were shaken bit by the Roose-
welt bareback" for the past thirty years
they have been, as a rule, correct. In the
first political map of the campaign the
Herald comedies Wilson III electoral
votes as reasonably sure''-that is, the
"Solid South" with the exception of
Maryland and West Virginia, which are
put down as doubtful. There doesn't APP
pear to be any room for doubt in regard
to Maryland. Among the doubtful States
are included New York. Maine, Massa-
Chusetts. Connecticut. New Jersey, Ohio,
Indiana Wisconsin, North Dakato Kan
sas, Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico,
Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Nevada
2o7 in the doubtful column. But in order
to give Taft a fair start of I55 the Herald
puts California, Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota
and South Dakota in the reasonably
sure" Republican column, which is man
ifestly absurd. Whoever carries Califor-
mia, it certainly will not be Taft New
Jersey and Indiana. Colorado and Ne
braska are regarded as surely Demo
cratic.
AS there are 522 votes in the Electoral
College, if the Hetald'S map is correct,
Taft will have TO get II2 and Wilson 81
votes from doubtful States. AS things
stand now, Taft will have to win more
nearly 200 that cannot at present be
counted as safe for him. BALTIC. Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
Railroad Accident.

A recent dispatch from Westminster,
says that six persons, two very seriously,
were injured in a butting collision be-
tween work train No. Col, and the
west bound local freight No. SOL, on the
Western Maryland Railway, a few days
ago.
The wreck occurred at small bridge
east of Spring Mills Station and one
mile west OF Westminster -Four cars
were derailed and engine No. 3I3 tum-
bled partly over the embankment. The
injured are:
Engineer c. H. Lynn, of Hagerstown;
legs sCalded and sprained
Brakeman c. E. burst, of Hagers-
towr; leg sprained and head cut.
Engineer c. r. Kapp, of Baltimore;
head slightly cut and body bruised.
Fireman c. B. Clark Of Baltimore;
leg slightly injured
Fireman c. r. Sisk, of Hagerstown;
injured Internally, and probably ser
1ouslv
Brakeman c. G. Westhafer, of Hag-
erstown; legs broken.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
yellow Bandits. F"

The Frederick packers who have had
their business curtailed by the with
drawal Of the Swift, Cuhady and Armour
cars, must share the same feeling as the
California and Florida fruit growsrs, who
call the refrigerator cars the yellow
bandits" When the Frederick butchers
began to cut into the business Of the
Beef Trust in Washington and other
cities, they were calmly informed, &C
cording to the dispatches, that they
could not have any more refrigerator
cars, as the big packers needed them.
That is the way that the private car
nuisance works. When sthe railroads
do not furnish an ample refrigerator
service, the shipper is left to the tender
mercies of the car owners, and he can
not expect any service if he completes
with them. Rebates and other transport
tation abuses are prohibited by law, but
the privately owned car lines continue to
flourish Baltimore American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
THE PEOPLES VICTORY

The vote OF the United States Senate
which declared that William Lorimer' s
election to that body vitiated by corrup-
ton and hence invalid, stood IS to rs.
The vote which sustained Lorimer's
claim in March last year was 46-S5 Re-
publicans and II Democrats. OF the 40
who then voted to exclude him IS were
Democrats and 22 Republicans.
New evidence has had but little 10 do
with this amazing shift from a favorng
vote to one two-thlrds opposed to Lor-
inner. 1t was as apparent sixteen
months ago as it is now that he was not
by right Senator. Proof may be piled
on proof but certainty cannot be made
more certain.
What has happened is that the Senate
has heard from the people Only five
Senators actually changed their votes on
Lorimer. OF those who voted for him
before and whose terms have expired.
not one has secured reelection. Their
successors and other new men, coming
with fresh mandates from the States.
more truly represent the people of the
States.
The character of the present vote is
as significant as the numbers. OF the
little group that stood by Lorimer to the
end three have already been defeated
for an ensuing term, two say that they
will not again he candidates and others
will probably retire at the end of their
present periods of disservice.
Aside from Mr.. Tillman, whose emo
tional nature was touched by Lorimer's
plea, and very few others. the men
who voted mo- on Saturday would
damn by their advocacy better cause
Senators of the Almighty Dollar Ste.
phenson and Guggenheim and Lippitt,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
No Harmony in Old Montgomery.

At a largely attended conference OF
leading members of the Republican party
al Rockville recently it was clearly dem
onstrated that they could not harmonize
as 10 the Presidential question lndica-
tons are that they will support the nomi-
nee for Congress and Iudgeshp.
The conference was called by the State
Central Committee for the county to en-
able Charles d. Wagaman, candidate TOR
Congress, and Arthur d. Willard. candi-
date for Judge, 10 meet the party work
ers and the invitations were distributed
without regard 10 Presidential prefer
enCes.
Mr. Wagaman addressed the confer
ence briefly expressing qualification at
the large attendance and the attitude of
those present toward the Congressional
nominee In the Presidential primaries
Mr.. Wagaman supported Colonel Roose-
welt, but in his remarks he carefully
avoided all reference to the Presidential
contest further than to announce that he
would make his position clear later.
Mr.. Willard also addressed the gather
ing. He said he would get more than
the normal Republican majority in Fred
erick county and he declared that he
would carry the Democratic city of
Frederick. He said however, that he
expects the contest to be close and urged
that steps be taken to instruct the litter
ate voters how to properly mark their
ballots.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
100000 of Good Roads 4 Per
Cent. Bonds Bring Above Par.

Ample evidence that the credit of
Maryland stands high in the banking
world, was furnished, when the Board of
Public Works disposed of an issue of
100000. Good Roads bonds at an
average figure above par. The bonds
are of the series of 1912, in denomna-
tons of $1,000 each, bearing a per cent.
interest payable semi-anuualy, and ma
turing in 1927. Estabrook & Co. were
the successful bidders for the bulk of the
loan, being awarded a total of $780, 900
or four-ifths of the issue, at 1925 for
$500, ooo 10000 for $1,000 100. IS for
SIoo, 600, and 100. 10 for 500, 900.