davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-19

working capital, such ms land, stock.
etc, and leave great fortune for his
city children to law over But, II he
takes more than narrow interest in
his family, he finds he must make the
farm home as naer ideal as possible,
and he puts his money into modern
living just as his city brother is do
ing and with his modern home and
equipment there must follow the To-
tor car.
He finds that after using the auto
mobile like the modern home, the wa
terworks, electric lights, telephones.
etc, he cannot get along without it;
that thirty minute spin" after a
good hard days work give him and
his whole family renewed energy for
tomorrow; that his whole family takes
new interest in life; that they get
through their tasks in better shape,
and that somehow the druggists bill
is less, Doctors services is not need
ed near so much.
He finds that hired help, both on
the farm and in the home, are less
difficult to get and keep, and that they
will take more interest in their work
if he does not forget them once in q
while in his spins" and also his less
fortunate neighbor in this worlds
goods seems to have n better opinion
of him If he remembers them occa-
sionally. He finds as the years come
and go that his family does not think
farm life drudgery after all. That
his boys take more interest in the
farm stock and farm work, and some
how the city does not seem near so
attractive as it once did.
In view of these facts it is appar-
cnt that the motor car, more than
any other one thing, will help solve
the stockman and farmers problems.
The land owning man who is running
ahead of the game every year is the
man who stays on the place ssd buys
a motor car. By so doing he keeps
on his place the brain and Drawn
which belongs to 1t, and thus finds
that the motor car pays.-Farmer
and Ranchman.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-19
GEN. zAPATA, REBEL
CH|[FTA|N THREATENS TO KILL
EVERY AMERICAN IN MEXICO
In Dictated Dispatch Noted Guerrilla Warrior Makes
Some Startling Threats--C Charges President Madero
With About Every Conceivable Msdeed
Western Press

western FreSs
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-"If inter-
vention is TO come, ! will kill every
American in Mexico. Then | will
enter Mexico City, But it will be to
join the federal army to fight the
northern invader"
This is a portion of dictated state
ment to the people of the United
States, forwarded to the Herald to-
day by General Emiliano zapata, the
rebel chieftain. who Is threatening to
attack Mexico City.
The statement includes Zapatas
reason for his uprising against Presi-
dent Madero. In part he says;
81 charge Madero with making
promises to reduce taxes to induce
the people to follow him against Diaz.
He kept none of these promises.
charge him with promising TO increase
the taxes on our large estates so the
owners would have to cut them up
and thus give the poor man a little
farm. He was not kept this promise.
81 charge Madero with ignoring the
men who helped him win; with put
ting into places of trust at large sal
aries seventy of his relatives.
~ demand Madero resign the presi-
deney; that he and his family leave
the republic forever. The government
must not give them a cent on which to
go for the Madero family has enough
of the governments money"
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-19
MURDER
MYSTERY
CLEARING
SOLUTION OF EASTERN MURDER
CASE NEAR AT HAND
WOMEN IN CASE
Western Press

Western Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Agents of
the ro-Hungarian consulate re-
ported the closing in at last upon
the woman who posed as Burton w.
Gibson who is under arrest. Two
women are under investigation. One
elderly woman who, in general ap-
pearance, resembles the pictures of
Mrs. Menzchik, arrived here week
ago with the avowed purpose of as
sisting Gibson in this trouble and is
quartered at an uptown hotel. The
other woman lives in Rutherford, N.
j., and has been closely identified
with Gibson for some time. There
are indications that the consulate au-
thorities plan now to hurry Gibson's
case to an issue.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-19
JERSEY LILY" COMING AGAIN.

LONDON, Sept. 18.-With three
maids and twenty trunks, the latter
packed from bottom to lid with the
latest creations in French gowns and
millinery, Lady dc Bathe, the famous
actress who is better known under her
former name of Lily Langtry, was
among the passengers sailing for New
York today. The noted actress is un-
der contract for twenty weeks tour
Of the United States this Writer ard
she declares positively that 1t will be
her last professional visit to the other
side.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-19
WITH THE BOXERS.

Spider Kelly, the veteran San Fran.
cisco lightweight, has made hit as
a referee California.
Joe Jeanette is claiming the heavy
weight championship title because
johnson will not meet him.
Rube Fers, the x-welterweighi
champion, is instructing his two
younger brothers IN the art of box.
ing, and will give Buffalo fans g
chance to see the youngsters perform
in the near future.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-19
NEW DEFINITIONS.

There are times when the diction-
ary seems to need revision downward
to suit the needs Of the day. Always
anxious to please, we tackle 1t briof-
ly as space demands.
Liar--Someone who doesn't agres
with you or your friends.
Boss (political)-A party leader
who happens to align with the op-
position.
Will power-What one calls his bull
headed streak when Dragging about
it as he is apt to.
Marriage-An agreement which Is
often made a basis for permanent
disagreement thereafter.
Tainted money-Coin Of the realm
in possession of the party who hap
pened to get hold Of more than you
did, and hangs on.
Defeat-Something no politician
can see for himself before election.
Demagogue-A smooth talker who
can get paid for telling the people Of
their troubles, real and imaginary.
Figure-Imaginary lines emphssiz-
ed good deal by the present styles
in feminine apparel.
Complexion The facial color
scheme. These are Of two general va
rieties, natural and artificial, the for
mer being rare and attracting little
n.-Atchison Globe.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-19
THE AUTOMOBILE ON THE FARM
AND RANCH.

The first question farmer or stock
man will ask about motor car is,
win il pay fnancially?"
II he means by will it pay" that
he will get back in dollars and cents,
first cost, interest on the investment,
upkeep, and time he puts in keeping
his automobile in condition-No. But
the same would apply 10 the farmer $
home, to his good clothes, to his good
table and other needs of modern civ
ilization.
The farmer or stockman as rule
when he puts his money into neat
furniture, good clothes, good houses
or good outside necessities or conve-
niences on his farm, does not ges his
iaoney back. Sometimes by erecting
a good house on his place he may be
able to sell it to advantage and make
it pay, and sometimes he might b,
his own chauffeur and engage in the
auto livery business and make his
auto pay in dollars and cents, bui
these are exceptions and not the rule
Then how are automobile, going tc
pay? The farmers and stockman'.
life is, at the best, frequently full
of drudgery and monotony, even those
vhc count thsir acres b. the hun
dreds, if they are making a success
il, their line, caonnt get rid Of Z
certain amount Of monotony, and it 4
this monotonous day in and day on
grind more than anything else tha
causes the farmer to break down il
middle life. His wifo at forty Otter
looks as old as her city sister Of fifty
five, while his children drift citywar,
where they invariably live up NOR
than they can earn.
To the modern farmer these day
are passing. He realizes that he mus
not put all his dividsnsd hask int'
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-19
BREWERS ANNUAL MEETING

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 1S.-The an
nual convention of the United States
Brewers association began in OBS
ton today, with headquarters at the
new Copley Plaza hotel. There are
present many leading brewers of New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia, st. Lou
is, Kasas City, Minneapolis, Baltimore,
Milwaukee, San Francisco, New Or
leans and other cities. In connection
with the convention there is an elabo-
rate display of brewery machinery,
materials and products. A miniature
brewery is shown in operation and
there is also an interesting exhibit
from the hop fields in irrigated sec
tions of the west.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-19
TIMBER
CONTRACT
AWARDED
CHIEF FORESTER GIVES INTER
ESTING ACCOUNT OF SALE
OF LARGE TIMBER AREA

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 1S-
Chief Forester Graves IS on his way
to San Francisco to make final ar
rangements under WI - a California
lumber company will purchase 800
million feet of timber on the Sierra
National forest. The tiulDer has al
ready been awarded, after public ad-
vertisement, to the highest hiddel, but
under the terms of the advertisement
the final signing of the contract will
not take place until the company has
been shown on the ground what tim
ber the government will reserve from
cutting in order to preserve good for.
est conditions and provide for repro
duction.
The company will be allowed its full
800 million feet, but naturally it will
not be allowed to cut clean. As a
rule the forest service reserves some
thing like one-third of The forest stand
in applying forestry on government
holdings. A marking board made up
of one man sent from Washington,
one from the district office in San
Francisco, and the local forest su-
pervisor will carefully mark a sam
pie area, to show how the restrictions
on cutting will be applied. Represen-
tatives of the company will then go
over this area, after which Chief For
ester Graves and his assistants will,
it is expected, make final arrange
ments with the company in San Fran
cisco, and the contract of sale will
be signed.
"The forest service" said Mr..
Graves in speaking of this sale, "has
received number of inquiries wheth-
er in selling so much timber to a
single purchaser the government may
not be opening the way to mopopo-
listitc control of local lumber mar
kets. Other correspondents are dis
turbed lest the sale prove bad bar
gain for the government through the
rise in value of the timber in the
twenty-five years during which the
company will cut.
"Such large and longtime sales oil
national forest timber as that to the
California company are new devel-
opment in the forest service. Great
bodies of mature but inaccessible tim
ber can be put on the market only il
sale contracts are let on terms which
will justify a very heavy initial in
vestment in transportation facilities
In entering into such contracts, how
ever, special safeguards to protect the
public against monopoly and to pre-
vent an undue speculative profit to thu
purchaser are employed.
1.-THE national forests contain, II
all, the equivalent of nearly 600 bill
lion feet of timber now of merchant
able size, besides young growth TO
future harvest. Because of its re
moteness from market and the wild
mountainous country, without trans
portation facilities, in which most o
it lies, only a small percentage cal
now be sold on any terms. Most o
it would cost more tot get tit out tha
II would bring. The sale Of less tha
one-fifth of per cent of our tota
supply 70 one company leaves plent
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-19
HOUSE
CAUSE OF A
SUICIDE
HUUsEpATrTED Bkt5E1SrAUSE
OF WOMAN ENDING HER
LIFE BY ACID ROUTE
Western Press

Western Press
DAYTON, o., Sept. 1s.-Rather
than live in a house painted blue,
Mrs. Sadie Mcdonald, aged 80, COM
mitted suicide by drinking carbolic
acid.
Mr.. Mcdonald, who is proprietor
of the Blue Front cafe, thought 1t
a happy idea to paint the front In
blue and letter it with the sign, Leave
your blues on the outside with the
paint"
Neighbors declare Mrs. Mcdonald
had frequently said she would kill
herself unless the house was repainted
some other color. The Mcdonald resi-
dence was located above the cafe.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-19
JOHN T. TRowBRIDGE IS IS.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 1S.-John T.
Trowbridge, known to several gen.
erations of readers through his "Da-
rius Green and His Flying Machine"
and other stories and poems, quietly
observed his eighty-fifth birthday an
niversary today at his home in Ar
lington. He is in excellent health and
only recently returned from his an
nual tour of Europe. Mr.. Trowbridge
is the last survivor Of New England's
famous group of authors and poets,
which included Whittier, Emerson,
Longfellow, Holmes and Lowell.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-19

Ed Magner, the Cornell player,
would like to know whether he is a
ball player or travelling man. Ed
went from Cornell to the Highland
ers. The Highlanders sent him to
Wilkes Barre and Wilkes-Barra turn
ed him over to Rochester. Rochester
returned him to the Highlanders and
now the Highlanders have sent him
to Holyoks. eaA
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-19
HUNGARIAN
RIOTS ARE
RE-ENACTED
RIOTING AT OPENING OF CHAM
BER OF DEPUTIES-HIGH OF
FICIAL INSULTED
Western Press

Western Press
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. 49,
Riotous scenes which occurred at the
opening of the Hungarian parliament
were re-enacted today when the sit
ting of the chamber Of deputies was
resumed. The opposition members
concentrated their attacks upon Herr
Beothy, minister of commerce, who
was struck in the face several times
and knocked down. AS soon as the
government deputies began to come
into the chamber the uproar began.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-19
. & u q . = = y u {. Il .
BASEBALL RESULTS. 4
= q Il y u 8; :, u :. :, - u ;

Western
Des Moines 17-1, Denver OF.
Sioux City 3, Lincoln /.
Wichita 2-1, St Joe 1-3.
Topeka-Omaha game postponed.
National
Chicago 5, New York 3.
Brooklyn Z, Pittsburg 3.
Philadelphia Z, Cincinnati 1.
Boston s, st. Louis 4.
American
Cleveland 4-3, Boston 3-2.
Other games postponed: rain
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-19
NEARLY THREE-FoURTHS OF A
MILLION MINERS.

The number Of miners engaged in
bituminous and Ignite mining in 1911
was 549,750 and those in anthracite
mining, 172,5S5, a total of 722,335.
The average production per man was
73s tons for the year in the btiumi-
nous and Ignite mines and 524 tons
in the anthracite mines. In 1910 the
corresponding averages were 751 and
498 tons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-19

Secretary Willie Locke Of the Pitts
burg club, says that Honus Wagner
has never been a real holdout, but
always waits until the rst day Of the
ssasea before ~ signs contract
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-19

Mrs. Britton, who owns the s.. Lou
is club Of the Nattional league, says
that Roger BresnaAan win b rsealn-
ed ~ manager II ths Cardinals neze
sssssa III, ..S
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-19

Lee Magee Of the Cardinals has
been discovered. His real name is
Leopold Hunschmeyer and he lives in
Cincinnati.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-19

Manager Frank Chance is busy TAX
ig short scouting trips while the
Cubs are playing In the east
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-19

The Detroit Tigers have signed
pitcher Cliff Healy, who was pal
of Buck O'Brien, of the Red Sox, when
both were working for the Denver
team.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-19

Jim Delabanty, now playing with
Minneapolis, is leading the American
association in batting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-24
/ KIMMEL'S THEATRE
FOR
BEST EVERYTHING
MOUNDS

The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church held a reception at the home
of Mrs. McCammon in honor of two
of their members who are going
away. Mrs. Pool and Mrs. Grimes.
The affair was a great surprise to
the ladies. A two-course luncheon
was served and an afternoon long to
be remembered was enjoyed by all
present.
Miss Florence Prindle. of Villa
Ridge, was in Mounds few hours
Friday morning. She was on her
way to Cairo, where she is having
dental work done.
Mr.. Russell Hubs and Miss Anna
Schuler, of Mound City, were calling
on friends in Mounds Friday even
ing.
The ladies Of the Congregational
church had call meeting Friday az
ternoon to finish arrangements for
their Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. Moorer, of Ripley, Tenn, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. I. n. Tay-
lor.
Mrs. Grandstaff, of AEuskogee,
Oklahoma. a few days.
Mrs. Hodge is on the sick list.
Little Dot Thomas is very sick at
this writing.
Henry karraker visited home
folks in Dongola Thursday evening,
Tom Carver has sold his home on
Blanchare. TO Chas. Shelving. Mr.,
Carver will move into the house
vacated by Mr. Pool
Mr.. L. Marley is confined to his
home on account Of sickness.
Miss Hattie Norris has gone to
Centralia to visit her brother, J. T.
Norris.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-24
HERBERT H0CKIN
MUST GIVE AN
ars INCREASED BOND
Concluded from Page One.)f

publication as that which published
Miss Fields article,
T. l.. Jewel, now an engineer on
the Panama canal, testified that in
August, 1910, the month before the
Times explosion, Hockin had been
giving information about the dyna-
miters that soon after the explosion
in Los Angeles Hockin went direct
ly with William J. Burns, a detec-
tive, to whom he described fully
just who the dynamiters were, that
while Hockin, still an official of the
union. worked for pay in trailing
dynamiters about the country with
Burns, four months before the ar
rests were made. and that Hockin
had overheard a conversation be.
tween J. J. Mcnamara and President
Lynch, Of the typographical union
about a proposed explosion on the
Pacific coast.
The courts action in increasing
Hocking's bond and in denouncins
certain of the defendants came after
the jury had retired for the day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-24
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy, Made From
Garden Sage, Restores Color
I to Gray Hair.

A feeling of sadness accompanies
the discovery Of the first gray hairs
which unfortunately are looked up
on as heralds of advancing age.
Gray hair, however handsome it may
be, makes a person look old. We all
know the advantages of being
yaung. Aside fran the good impress
sion youthful appearance makes
on others, simply knowing that you
are looking fit" gives one courage
to undertake and accomplish things
SO why suffer the handicap of look.
ing old on account of gray hairs
when q simple remedy will give your
hair youthful color and beauty in a
few days time? .~tw~
Most people know that common
garden sage acts as a color restorer
and scalp tonic as we'll. Our grand
mothers used Sage Tea" for keep.
ing their hair dark, soft and lux
urlant In Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy we have an ideal
preparation of Sage, combined with
Sulphur and other valuable remedies
Tor dandruff, itching scalp and thin.
weak hair that Is split at the ends
or constantly coming ont. A few
applications of this valuable remedy
Will bring back the color, and in a
short time 1t viii remove every trace
OF dandruff and greatly improve the
growth and appearance of the hair
Get q fifty cent bottle from you.
druggist today. and notice the diff
ference in your hair after few
days treatment. All druggists sell
u, under guarantee that the money
VIII be refunded II the remedy is not
exactly as represented. Agents
Henckells Drug Store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-24
COMMITTEE TO
PROBE CHARGES
AGAINST POLICE
Chairman Greaney to Call
Meeting Tomorrow After
noon or Tuesday.

A special meeting of the Police,
Jail and Fire Committee will be
called Monday or Tuesday by Chair
man w. =. Greaney to probe mat
tiers in regard to alleged Irregular
ties in the police and Jail depart
ments of the city government. The
members of the committee include
Greaney, Michaelson, Hurd, Flack,
Serbian, Faudree and Walsh.
A special meeting of the city
council will be held Monday night
to act upon the Commercial avenue
sewer proposition and the leyee mat
ter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-24
/ NEWS Of THE RIVERS
River Bulletin

No very important changes are IN
dictated within the next few days foi
the Tennessee, from Florence to the
mouth. or for the Wabash at Mt
Carmel. The Mississippi from be-
low st. Louis to above Cairo, will
change but little during the next Z
days, then begin to fall. The Ohio
from the mouth of the Wabash to
Cairo. will continue to fall for the
next few days.
r. r. LINDLEY,
~ Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-24
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICES HELD AT FIRST
NJ. E. CHURCH THURSDAY

The Union Thanksgiving services
viii be held at the First NJ. F..
church Thursday evening at 1880.
Rev Wallace of the First Chris
tian ehuCeh will preach the SER
mon.
The pastors of all the churches
Will take part in the service.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-24

The ladies Of st, Joseph's church
will give a social and delicatesson
sale at the residence of Mrs. B. Nc
Manus, Jr., 400 Washington ave.
nue., Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Admission | 5 cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-24

Joeeph McGruder leaves Monday
for Birmingham, Ala, where he win
visit with his brother Willard. who
Is telegraph editor on an evening
paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-24

LOST-Small white female bull
dog near park Reward if returned
to P. R. Cody, Twenty-sixth and
Commercial.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-24

FOR SALE OR RENT--428 Elev-
enth street, house of eight rooms,
two baths, gas and electricity. APP
ply 622 Center street. Home phone
60. 1890
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-24

" j. Ashplan, who was operat--
ed on the past week at the Bondu-
rant hospital, is resting easier TODAY
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-24
Too Late to Classify

WANTED-Six room house OF
apartments furnished for the winter
or longer. Answer n. care Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-24

An advertisement il The Bulletin
brings results.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-24

r Weather Forecast.
For Cairo and vicinity-Fair
weather Sunday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-22
HARRISONVILLE.

Miss SarahMattson spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Viola
Jordan at Eldridge's Hill.
Miss Edith Lippincott entertained
from Friday until Monday her friends
the Misses Sailor and Mr.. MacQuil-
lard, of Westville. Miss Anna Sailor
staying for the Harvest Home.
Mr.. John Wilkinson and family
have returned to their home in Car
ion, Pa, after spending two months
with his mother Mrs. Aun Wilkinson.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Hurff enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Corne-
illus Hagerman of Blackwood
The Sunday school picnic journey
led to Alcyon Park Wednesday. A
Sgood cine was enjoyed by all. CT
Several from here went oil the ex-
cursion up the Hudson Thursday ar
irving home three O'Clock Friday
morning.
Miss Esther Zanes spent Monday
and Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ped
rick, of Woodstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mattsoa are
entertaining his mother, Mrs. Mary
Mattson, of Woodstown, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mattsol, son Wayne and
daughter, Miss Harriet, of Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Mary Eastlack entertained on
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. John F. East
lack, of Camden.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson and
children of Sharptowl, spent Sunday
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood VanMeter
Mr. and Mrs William l.. Pimm are
entertaining their grandson, Mr..
Stanley l.. Pimm, of Camden.
Misses Mary Lippincott and Clara
Tice have returned home after spend
ing few days at Sewell.
The Misses Bessie and Edna Seend
entertained Sunday afternoon the
Misses Esther and Pearl Zanes, of
Pole Tavern.