davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-01
BAD BREATH.
Tts Your Duty to Get at tbs Caus.
and Remove II. d Word 70 the
Wise YOn Rn0g

Its Your Duty TO Get at tbs Caus
and Remove It d Word 70 the
Wise, Yo1 Know
Dr Edwards owe 1'abg4ts. mi,
substitute for calouel. will positive
ly do the work.
People afflicted with bad breatt
ind quick relief through DR.. Ed
wg5is' olive Tablets. The pleasaa
susar-coated tablets are taken 70
bad breath by all who know them.
olive Tablets act gently but firml!
on the bowels and liver, stimulating
them to natural action, clearing tn,
blood and gently purifying the en-
tire system of impurities.
They do all that dangerous Gallo
mel does without any Of the bad Of
ter effects.
All the benefits OF nasty, sicken
ing, gripping cathartics are derived
from Olive Tablets without gripping
pain or disagreeable effects Of an!
kind.
DR.. F. NJ Edwards discovered thu
formula after seventeen years o.
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint with
the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are a purely veget
able compound mixed with olive oil
Try Olive Tablets today Take
one every night for a week and note
the effect
Every little Olive Tablet has &
movement all its own"
l0c and 25c per box.
The Olive Tablet Company of
Columbus, Ohio, DR.. r M. Edwards
President,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-01
Cables OF the World,

The cable lines Of the world amour,
In q grand total, to over two hundred
and sixty thousand miles, more than
enough to draw girdle ten times
round the earth at the equator This
work has all been accomplished since
1853. The longest line is from Eng
land TO Australia by way Of the Cape
OF Good Hope, $4,000 miles. The bus
lest section Of the a bottom Is. o.
course, the North Atlantic. seventeen
cables centertng In the st, Lawrence
section and New York. The longest
stretch without a relay station II
from Vancouver to Tanning Island
$500 miles, made necessary by the
rule of the British government for
bidding landings on any save British
soil
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-01
Steamer Turns Turtle.

An exciting story was told at an In.
curry at Caxton hall. recently into the
loss OF the steamer Eastern Counties,
which turned turtle about four mlea
south G the spurn Lightsbip. eeyoral
lives being lost 1t was stated tha.
there was large deck cargo ana tina,
the steamer was unsteady OF The
Humber she took a pronounced list
The master ordered the engines 10 be
slowed, called all hands On deck. or
dsred everyone to TAXA Iifehel.S. aad
sounded the whistle as s'gua; OF Iis
tress. The helm was sta.1oarjed Wita
the idea Of Bleaching the resael 6a the
south shore, but she turned right over
and foated bottom up S0rn. ~ those
on board climbed ovar he porr mi
and got on the Dottom OF the ahnI az
shs turned turtls
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-01
ALBERT BAIRD cUMM1NS

oheTooa duties 81 Schedule X ret
here I was standing heartIsssly all
alone, In the say OF reduction In
price~and 80 forth, and 50 iorth.
what happened? The Tarir
Board brought ID It's report, which :
esut TO Congress at once, 70 thai
they could get 70 work on a wool and
woolea BIN ra 70 date THE he's not
been fortbco1iu !, Thoy have
switched their attention 20 another
schedule. ard breusht IN a btll to
reduce tina ateel tar.H III which The
Payne Act had already made SONS
rsdical clts Az Tar az i can learn.
thls hes been most widcly exploited
a. d blow aimed al the United States
Steel Corporation II such was its
gurposs Il must have fallen far
short OF The MARI This hig Trust
doesu't sesn TO cara whether the
present tariff rates stay or 10 The
teiIows wso Do care ara the smaller
tith ihs makers u machine tools
and ths liss. whose factories dot the
country hers and there and on
whose sacta@s depends the prosper
~ d hundred towns
IN week or ten days the Tariff
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-01
Trade In Human Hair.

A little while ago mention was
made OF the stir caused In the Euro
pean hair markets by the Chinese
edict abolishing the pigtail. 1t was
prophesied that the importation OF
vast numbers OF Chinese p'gtafs
would cause a slump, but there has AZ
yet been little effect on the prices OF
hair In France. The annual hair fair
opened at Limoges on December 70.
and prices were on level with those
of recent years. A Paris merchant
bought nearly two hundred pounds
weight at an average price OF between
$40 and 81 pound. This was not an
exceptional average. as the eight
tenths of ton Of hair which was the
estimated weight Of the whole market
was prirsf at this figure Bids OF
from to $40 pound were made
for while hair, and OF rather less for
the rarer qualities Of red hair. This
hair fair at Limoges Is the most I'm
portant in western Europe, and Ia at
tended by dealers from every capital
In the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-01

g. A. Glossner. - Ontario St,
Rochreter n. Y. has recovered from
a long ana severe attack Of kidney
trouble HE cure being due to Folsy
kidney Fills After detailing his
-aFe, be ssgs Il au only sorry Y
did not learn sooner of Foley KID
4ay Pills in few days time my
baeAache completely left me and
,e,t greatly Improved. Ny kidney
became stronger, dizzy spells left ma
lnd was DO longer annoyed a.
afShr fe=l 100 per cent batter
STAGE ugag Foley Kidney P!lls
Toaic ia action. Quick In results
Try them All druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-01
pspal Senate,

At the present time ID countries arc
represented In the papal senate: Italy,
Germany, Austria. Hungary. Spain.
France, United States, Belgium, Hol-
land, Brazil, Portugal. England and
Ireland. The comparatively recent
Heath OF Cardinals Taschereau and
Moran temporarily removed Canada
and Australia from the roster OF car
dinalitai nations At present there are
- cardinals 80 of whom are OF for.
elgn birth and 81 Italians. OF the lat
Ter, II rule important dioceses In
italy and 20 reside in Rome. Four car.
dipals, who are not Italians by birth.
also reside permanently In the Eter-
aGi City Merry Del Wal. Wives y ruto.
~ ard Van Roasum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-01
Women Win Filqh Hcnors.

Once more women have trmmphed
at the Royal acadomy Fer the sec
ond time In three years the gold modal
has been won by a female student,
while OF the fourtaen yrfzes ofrced
no less than ten hayc been carried
of by women, In presenting these
and eongratulating Miss Margaret VIII.
Iiams on her brilliant achievement the
president of the Royal academy paid
high tribute to the perseverance and
the talent OF women artists! but again.
we ask, why Is It not recognized Nv
the Royal Academy OF Arts in he Oh
yious wayf In every way vcUca
show their fitness 10 compete VITA
men for the honor of admission to as.
soc:ateship and to election among the
forty, yet still they stard without tbe
gate -Lady's Pictorial
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-01
MOUND CITY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;

Mrs J G. Parrott III Mounda, was
n Tho city Thursday on business.
Mrs. c. s. Britton returned home
Wednesday evening from st. Louis
where she has spent a week pur-
:hesiog millinery goods and silks, a
large line OF which has arrived and
is being displayed at Britton's store
Attorney c. s. Miller was In Pu-
Isski on business Wednesday.
DR. Hall Whitaker returned home
Thursday from ST. Louis where he
had been to attend Or. c. J Boswell
Of Mounds. who ia i'll with pneu-
bonIa-
Mrs. Frank Bergman and mother
Mrs. Emma Porter, were Cairo Wis
tors Thursday. They were accom-
panied home by Mira Ralph McGhee
4 Cairo who viii spend a few days
with them She Will leave NEXT
week for her future home in BIZ
lnBham, Ala.
William Mertz has accepted a posi-
ton as rate clerk with the Iron
Mountain railroad In Cairo and will
ssume his duties Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Ferguson and daugh
.er Mrs. r. l.. Pulley of Cairo, were
,,uests of Mrs. T. ], Murphy OF East
First street and Commercial avenue
Wednesday afternoon.
Robert Arnold and family OF Pop
lar street who recently purchased
the w. T. .Friganza property on
Fourth street will move into the
same Friday.
|, Ernest Hofer of Mounds, was iu
Pulaski on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Claud Johnson OF
Mounds, were guests of relatives here
Thursday.
Miss Frances Dinzler of Edwards-
Vile will arrive In a few days To
accept a position as milliner for the
c. S. Britton store, place which
She has previously occupied
Judge and Mrs w. A. Wall re-
turned home Wednesday from Hot
Springs where they sojourned the
past three weeks.
Miss Minnie Lewis Of America
was shopping here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Connell and
Mrs. Irving Connell of Mounds were
-alled to Chicago this week on &C
cunt of the death Of the six months
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vail Falls.
The mother was formerly MISS Mona
Connell OF this city. Mrs Sarah
Schoenfeldt OF this city 10 keeping
house for Mrs. Irving Connell dur
ing her absence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-01
Atrocities Of savasss.

New South Wales government /,
considering what action to take 70
garding number OF cutrages report
ed from Rosel island. near British
New Guinea, The islanders are pros
ably the most savage cannibals n IN,
world Their special practice Il
smothering When they have uarre.
victim they sigma. TO Their asn
ates, and In an instan, seven IL
Of them crowd round the doomed
and in silence squeeze u9t his
One holds his mouth and nose
seize bis limbs. andaapothcr
Jumps upon his chest
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-01
4 COLD, LA GRIPPE. THEN

pNEU MONA Is too often the fatal
sequence, and coughs that hang on
weaken ths ayAtc.a ard lower the
'tal fetietapee. r. G. Collins.
Postmaster. Barnegat, N. j., was
troubled with a severe la grippe
cough ite aaya ~ would be com.
ol.tely exhausted after each fit Of
Violent coughing J bought a bot
We q Foley's Honey and Tar com.
pound and before ! had taken II A.,
tue coughing SHELL. had entirely
ceased Foley's Honey and Tar
compound cant b. beat" 1t atop,
me cough by healing the cause Re-
fuse substitutes. All druggists
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-01
One OF the Mysteries
THE railroad business

n INC railroad business is pretty
complicated" Yes" replied the trav.
' eling man = don't suppose ever
VIII be able TO understand whv two
towns that iook so close together M ~
2 raiiway map get 80 far apart when
they come 70 measure up the dist.nc.
with mileage book"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-01
Great Value Of Cecosru.,

The cocoanut Is not only valuable
as a source of food and drinlr ~ trop.
ical countries, but Is also th3 best OF
all trees for shade
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-01
Fear Well Founded.

II fear, sadly said the postage
stamp, when II found itself fastened tc
love ielter, that | am not sticking
TO facts"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! stsss /
THEBES :
s.4.4*..s.s.sssa : ! - saxiss

Frta u -yine Ii candidate fol
tfs gs icH for coraner on ~
splt2a N ticket.
!,iAard Emerson aud family q
s.s'lp1, a., are Whiting here tsf
fsgts Of n. " sammcns and fam-
rs
nrs ]. h eliftoa of ylrsiaia. f
isiirg Der relatives, . W sam
sdls AMI family,
Nh RAY Brown sou u y
nsewa. lnGa-want sn Operation ~
h6slit4l 90 Cairo aud II getting
3tra All rigat
f |. .Seiiakes .pr nav 2lsna&eF
40 hotel will soon he rady TO
ft,yss .qsests The building ms
hesn c'eanti ana 2aiuted inside ara
a3r fafii.stiuga ere To ~ put iH
i liiea eomQlessd viii II. eatitaly
~ throughout
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10
MARINE WAYS
TO Be BUILT
ON MILL SITE
PROPERTY NOW OCCUPIED BY
n. G. o'sILVA WILL BE TRANS.
FORMED INTO MARINE WAYS
AS SOON AS MILL PLANT Is
MOVED TO NEW QUARTERS.

Where the plant Of II. G. DeSilva ls
now located will soon be transformed
into a marine ways, according to the
plans which have recently been COM
pleted. This company mas purchased
the plant of the Saunders Mill Co.. as
stated in The Journal several days
ago, and will transfer Its business to
the location of the old Saunders Mill
Co., and the property now occupied
by that firm has been sold to a local
man, who will construct the marine
ways. This property is ideally located
for such an enterprise and will, no
doubt, prove admirably fitted for
such.
DeSilva & Co. will be operating in
their new quarters within a few weeks
and as soon as they move the pre-
pairing OF the marine ways can be-
gin.
Although the building OF the ma
rine ways Is an assured fact, the
name Of the party who will operate
the new business has not as yet been
divulged, there being several reasons
why his name should be withheld for
the present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10

Many steamers. as well as quite a
feet of sailing vessels, are undsr char
ter for Pensacola, most of which are
to load lumber and timber for foreign
ports, and It is expected that the rush
of export material from this port dur
ing the next two months will almost
equal that of last May when a record
was established in the movement Of
lumber and timber.
For the past four or five months
steamer tonnage has been so high that
shippers of lumber and timber found
IL Improbable to sell cargoes ct the
ruling prices abroad, and as a result
the exports have been considerably
below normal and the stocks have run
low at all the foreign markets.
The demand is now such that the
exporters here have decided on
chartering steamers for the cargoes
and large number are either on the
voyage here or under charter for load
ing here. Many of them viii arrive
during this month, but the movement
of lumber and timber will continue
brisk during April as ~ell, and possi-
bly, for time during May.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10
PRESIDENT DEFINES
A PROGRESSIVE"
He Makes a Speech and Says His Ad-
niinistration is Entitled to Como Un-
der the Head.
BY Associated press.

Chicago, March 9.-President Taft
tonight gave a new definition Of "po-
litical progressive" In a speech at the
banquet Of the Swedish American Re-
publican League Of Chicago. For the
elimination from consideration of those
looking to Socialism for a relief from
the present government evils he de-
clared his predecessor deserved most
Of the credit for awakening the public
to the need for action and argued that
a progressive is what a progressive
does" pointing to some achievements
OF his administration as proof that 1t
had qualified under that definition.
Taft pointed out that the progress
iver movement practically began with
the present century. To the enormous
expansion in all lines of endeavor IN
the United States previous to 1900, he
declared, were responsible for the en-
croachment of big business" in the
neld OF politics. Finally 1t became ap-
parent that those encroachments must
stop and legislation must be enacted
to hold In restraint the corporate and
vested interests. Later In his speech
Taft made II clear that he wished to
correct the impression that he had de-
clared the people were unfit for self
government and said the truth is that
in this last century we have vindicated
popular government in q way that II
has never been vindicated before"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10
PANAMA CANAL
TOLLS ARE FIXED
Senate COMMITTEES Places s1.2s Per Ton
as the Maximum but Leaves Power
Of Making Rates With President
ey AanocIated Prnnn.

Washington. March s.--Ffxing the
maximum Panama canal tolls at S1.25
per and the minimum at a low amount
sufficient to maintain and operate the
canal with preference given TO Amer
lean ships, the house committee on In
terstate commerce today agreed on n
bill for the operation OF the Panama
dent to open and operate the canal
and make rules governing canal tolls.
The provision relating to rates spsci-
hes that government vessels are ax-
empt from tolls.
II La provided that II II unlawful for
ships to pass through the canal which
are owned, leased, operated or con-
trolled" by any railroad company or
other corporations that has an interest
in other corporation, with intent to re-
strain and prevent competition through
the Panama canal
The bill would establish one district
Judge with magistrates and bailiffs IN
various towns throughout the zone and
provide jury trial on demand In all
criminal cases and cases at law. The
extradition of criminals In also pro
vided for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10
A CREOSOTING
PLANT IS NOW
BEING ERECTED
SOUTHERN PAVING AND CON-
sTRUcTIoN COMPANY IS IN.
sTALLINc MACHINERY ON TEN.
7oRARY LOCATION.

When the Southern Paving and Con
struction Company purchased a valu-
able tract Of land in the western part
Of Pensacola no time was lost by the
company In beginning the erection OF
their creosoting plant and when the
workmen quit work yesterday after
noon for the week more than two
thirds OF the machinery for the tenn
1oT-ary plant had been placed upon the
ground
The temporary plant Is being
erected by the creosoting company to
manufacture the blocks which will be
used In the city paving, and the plant
viii be ready for operation within
three or four weeks, according to the
statement OF one OF the managers to
A representative of The Journal last
night.
Whom the plant site was purchased
representatives Of the creosoting con
Germ said that the company would
erect a modern creosoting plant
equipped TO do all kinds Of creosotina
providing certain concessions could be
had from the city. In the meantime
the temporary plant is being set VI
ard before the material necessary fol
the pavius work is completed IL 4,
practically certain that work will hav,
begun on the permanent plant which
win keep employed at all times mort
than fifty men and at some times more
than a hundred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10
BY Associated Press.

Washington, March 9.-Senator Le-
Roy Percy replied to the Mississippi
legislatures demand that he resign,
by fatty declining to do so. He sent
HIS answer in a spirited letter today
ringing with accusations Of cowardice,
falsehood and malignant factional ha-
tired. Percy replies that when Just af-
ter his election he offered to resign
the unexpired term If the primary held
in 1910 to name his successor he linn
tied his proposition to that year and
not 1911, the year in which the pri-
mary was finally held
Percy stated the legislature has not
questioned his election or his acts in
the senate, but negatively admitted
their validity and brands as false the
statement that he promised to resign
II not elected In the primaries. which
elected Vardaman and as grotesquely
absurd the contention that having been
defeated In the primary which elected
his successor he should resign. lie
says the primary which he proposed
In 1910 was never held.
He declared the legislature passed
the resolution with no expectation that
II would be needed, knowing his self
respect would render obedience impos-
sibie.
He said: The resolution Is your
reply to my speech in the United
States senate, delivered by me In De-
cember, at which challeng ged you to
request an investigation into my cleo
tion to the United States"
He said the resolution was intended
as an insult to him but that 1t could
not injure him But your action
should strip you of the respect of
every decent and patriotic Mississip-
pian." He concluded by saying that
he refused 10 pay heed to the resolu-
tion. and viii continue to do his duty
to the people Of Mississippi conscious
that my course will meet the approval
Of the brains and manhood of my
state"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10
ST.
SEWER ISTHE
MAIN SUBJECT
MAYOR AND SEVERAL OTHER
CITY OFFICIALS WHO HAVE HAD
THIS SUBJECT UNDER DISCUS
SION HELD MEETING AND RE-
LIEF WILL BE GIVEN.

The Devillier street sewer was the
principal topic Of discussion at a meet
ing held at the city hall yesterday at
which members of the board or bond
trustees, the city engineer and others
who have been associated with this
proposition were present and 1t was
finally decided that the finance COM
mittee will recommend to the city
council the necessary expenditures for
putting this sewer into proper shape
so that the probabilities are at present
that the sewer will be working prop
erly and giving satisfaction within q
very short time.
The plan now Is to repair the sewer
at the end of the wharf and to do the
necessary pumping to make 1t worl
satisfactorily until a final disposition
has been made Of the proposition OF
the Megargel Railroad Company tC
take the sewer over and provide fol
it's operation through the building OF
the new wharves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10
CRUSADE AGAINST MOSQUITO
AND FLY BEGIN IN PENSACOLA

Realizing that their efforts in max
ing Pensacola city free from flies and
mosquitoes were begun too late last
season to obtain the best results the
local branch of the American Health
League. DR.. Hutchinson, chairman, Is
beginning Its campaign before these
pests become numerous. Already plans
are being arranged for health lectures
by authorities on the diseases caused
by the flies and mosquitoes and after
April ] the league has arranged to
show moving picture health films show
ing the work of the fly and the mos
quito.
These moving pictures will be shown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10
COMMUNICATION IS
RE-ESTABLISHED
After Twenty seven Days Of Isolation
Troop Train Bringing 700 Fed
erals Arrives at Torreon.
BY Associates Press.

Torreon, Mexico, March 9.-After
twenty seven days of isolation, rail-
read communication was establish
ed today. when a troop train bringing
700 federals reached Torreon. The
supply of provisions here is limited.
Americans are preparing to congre-
gate at a local shoe factory II there IS
trouble, but up to now there is no in
dication of anti-American sentiment.
In a battle at NaZaretna, twenty
miles south Of here, fifty rebels were
killed and the rebels dispersed. Rebels
were driven from Gomez Palacio today
and government forces also defeated
the rebels at Santa Agnacia yester-
day. Forty rebels and seventeen fed
erals were killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10

out doors at night, probably in the
various parks of the city and all resi-
dents, both young and old, will be
made familiar with the filthy and dis
ase-spreading insects.
The health league is composed of
laymen, but co-operates with the Es-
Gambia County Medical Association IN
the work of checking disease caused
by the house fly and the mosquito, and
works to promote sanitary conditions
in every section of the city.
The league endorses the editorial in
yesterday mornings Journal with ref
erence to making Pensacola city free
from mosquitoes and flies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10
Hy v. v, McNitt,

BY v. v. McNItt.
Montgomery, March 9.-The Repub-
lican party ought to enjoin the federal
holding clique in Alabama from
calling themselves Republicans. The
tactics of these gentleman may hI
amusing enough, but they cartainls
discredit the party.
These ''re egulars" are supposed ito
be for Taft delegates to Chicago AS
a matter of fact, they would drop
Taft instantly If they could better
serve their own selfish ends by sup
porting His Satanic Majesty.
The state is Democratic, partly be-
ca use the federal clique earnestly en-
deavors to keep down the member
ship of the Republican party to post
masters, revenue collectors and negro
janitors, and the Democrats are for
Oscar Underwood for president.
Underwood proves the rule by be-
ing the prophet with honor in his
own country. AS long as he has a
chance, Alabama Democrats will lis
ten to no talk of Wilson or Harmon.
Before Underwood became a candi-
date, the state was for Wilson. f.
p. Glass, editor of the Birmingham
News, was a college mate of "Tom-
my Wilson at Princeton, and would
like to have the Alabama delegation
support the New Jersey man In case
Underwood falls by the wayside.
Whatever may have passed through
the mind of Senator Bankhead, I'm
derwood's manager. relative to a Sec
ond choice, the party as a whole OBJ
jects to such suggestions.
UNDERWOOD DENIES
HE'S IN HARMON DEAL.
The other day Editor Glass quoted
Lieut.. Gov. Nichols, Harmon's man
(continued on Page Nine)