davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19
PRESIDFNT-ELFCT
WOODROW WILSON
GIVES Warming
To Nan Who Might Deliberately
Start a Pane in the
United States.

Washington, Dec 17.-president-
elect Wilson held up a warning fin
ger tonight TO any man who might
deliberately start panic IN the
United States in order to show that
the intended legislative policy of
the Democratic party would be det-
rmeatal to tae interests OF the poo
pie.
In speech at banquet at New
York he dec AIRED he had heard
similar predictions of what would
follow il the Democratic par;y put
into effect changes in the economic
'bs''fieF' 1rG cHW atytfn@j
ra1The MAJ hlporS is, in existence
he said "hy which the. ,tbing can be
done. Frankly ! don't think there
is any man who dares to use th&
machinery for that purpose, If he
does ii would be an exhibition of
public disgrace VIII Oh would I've az
eng as the name of ,la. mans fam
ly survived"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19
WOMAN GIVEN
A HEAVY FINE
&s.
Tos Diso,d.rly Conduct end Threat.
ea:nc Estimatle Married
Woman.

MAY" Bond. 'hsggeI with v;o
| lation OF Chapter 81, Section 5ai Of
She revised ordinances of the city al
Csifo, was Wednesday afternoon as
| sessed 4 fine ot s5" and costs on en-
;"rin2 Plea Of guilty to the charge
This is the way the docket in
Judge Ross court was entered up
except That the eNeCutioa in the case
WAS delivered 80 OFFICER Terry.
Chapter 81, section 591 is adapted
10 cover all cases OF disorderiy con
duet Usually the fines imposed for
This otiense are small, ranging from
50 to 50, the limit permitted under
the law being $500
Following the administration of
this unusual fine, the woman was
taken to the office of Chief Of Police
Egan and lectured. and given until
Friday to leave Cairo and stay away.
1t is alleged that the Bond woman,
residing upstairs at 400 Commercial
avenue, has upon several occasions
threatened an estimable married wo-
man Of this city over the telephone,
has written her several scurrilous
and threatening letters, eliminating
in her attempting to enter the prem
ses where the married woman lives
on Tuesday evening, but was tlwart-
ed in this cndeayor
The married woman appealed to
chief Egdn with the result that the
Bond woman was arrested and nnc1.
1t is said that the letters written
by the woman are unsigned, but will
be turned over to the federal author
titles for writing experts to pass their
opinion on authorship in criminal
proceedings instituted in the United
States district court against the
Bond woman
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19
THE FIRST CRAY HAIR
SIGN OF AGE
Easy Way too Preserve Natural
Color of the Hair and Make
it Grow.

A harmless remedy, made from
cowmon garden sage quickly re-
stores gray hair to natural color.
The care of the hair, 10 prevent il
from losing its color and mstre, is
just as important as to care for
teeth to keep them from discoloring.
Why spend money for cosmetics and
creams TO improve the complexion,
and vet neglect your hair, when
gray hair Is even more conspicuous
and suggest We of age than wr!nk es
Or a poo comp eXion? OF the two,
it is easier to preserve the natural
color and beauty OF the haid than il
is to have good complexion
All that is necessary is the oc-
eas!onal us2 Of Wycth'4 EdeS ;lnt!
shlplftlp"lsair Remedy, !1ranepAtss
on Of common garden ea4tgWd suE
phur. combined with other vauaU1o
emed!esior ~, harsh, faded hair.
iandraI, Itching scalp and falling
aair. After a few apple cations Of
his simple, harmless remedy. your
la.r viii! gradual y be restored. 10
It's natura color, in a shcv, tn,n
he daHdguf vii! be "emoved. and
ycuv hair vii! no ioagc: come on,
but VIII. star; TO grow a. Nature IN.
ended il. .aOu.d.
Don't neglect yoUy hair. for y
goes further than anyshin. else Z,
make Ur mar yOar good LOOKS. Yot
3aa buy ihis remedy ~ any dag
tore fer fifty csnts q bottle. ord
sour fcigs.s. vii, give you: morey
back 10 you are not satisfied af.er
ising. Purc!.as" . bottle s0iar.
'0u vi never fc:re. 10 when you
realixe 'fe difference IL VII make
in your appearance. Asca.s flcnck.
us dug store AIy:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19

sized 20 taeir Msuad City friends !ol
the haptismal service OF their child
rem and dedication of their modern
hone Tn ~ Main stree: ~ that city
Rev. NJ i. Baker will CONDUCT. The
service.
Mr.. Welt ana children. Gerald,
Guy and iris are in Anna 10 at5er
the funeral OF a.dWin BabCock, which
| viii occur at the Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon
NJ. and Mrs Harry BabcocG, Of
Memphis, Tenn. are in Anna. Mr.
Babcock is Il son of Edwin Babcock
who died at his home Monday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Otis Miller, of Car
bondale, Ill, are in Anna
MI. Harry Inscore, of Memphis, l.
in Anna to attend the Babcock
funeral Thursday.
TIE first snow Harry fell in Anna
this morning early.
All merchants arc rushed with
holiday shoppers The toy stores Of
W. ". Wiley d Son, w. II. Taylor
and l.. F, Iliss are crowded to the
doors. The Anna merchants have
many very artistic windows and
decorations within. The Rnehart
Hardware windows show some nice
arrangement
The Cairo Bulletin comes every
day on time now and is delivered
promptly. Subscribe and get the laf-
est Anna news. Don't forget that
The Bulletin is one of the best papers
to secure results from advertisements
Hand your ad to Atkins and it viii
come cut he next day for a weeks
run in The Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19

posed exec and drainage sSstoM :,
DC pH' through here an! says il
VIII raise the value OF 'se land here
Z" $50" per acre in " years after +:
Is IIt through, IS IL will be wort'I
That 20 grow alfalfa alone. ~" was
pa:.icmla: Interested, and noted
the vast tmgroremea' On the Mat.
thc"s farm. :no 20 quote his words
It was lis ida Of q arm, and -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19
OLD AGE DEFERRED,
Echo From the Medico-Legal Society

a lew generations back a man at
~ WIS co"S'ueFed old' gray-bearded,
anu waiting Tor death. Note the
chah&e today at a meeting of the
Meqlco-Lcsal society it was stated
loal Il man 81 90 ought to have forty
soou years anead OF him and, thus
~ ninety oe in the iulness Of ma
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19

Little Margaret noticed her mother
measuring cloth by holding it UP to
her nose with one hand and reaching
out her arms length with the other.
She looked thoughtful for a moment.
then asked: How can you measure
cloth that way? Can you smell a
yard?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19

logs fc- Cairo. with q gasoline Ia"
When within mile OF Commerce
the tug broke down and the saft
ran ashore ON a rock near where the
cit: OF warsaw was lost two years
ago and Il so where Capt Poe sane
the big government barge full of
rock, and was lost, The lines of the
ratt &C mad fast 20 the sunke1
barge. Thc m3n left the wreck and
returned home to await for high
water and with good tug hope to
s"yc 1t.
The first snow Of the season fal
Lc1 a short tine Sunday night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19
nMhatn Was Ills Mama.

A guild Of godparents to save chill.
dren from homogeneous names Is be.
Ing suggested The late Canon Bards.
ley, author Of book on English
names. told the story OF what was
probably the most idiotIc name ever
bestowed upon an unfortunate infant
A woman had her son baptized What,
for no other reason than to cause
amusement in future years when. be.
Ing asked his name he should reply
What"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19
Fare Of the oxarks.

Since the advent OF the hound
dawg" gong everybody has heard Of
the Ozarks But the Ozarks have long
been contributing 70 letters. The
greater part OF the,iead pencils OF the
world are made from the red cedar
OF the Ozarks.-Boston Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19
SHIPS THOUGHT LOST
AT SEA ARRIVE SAFE

New York, Dec lS-The steam.
ship inpOcO and ths barge Iiainaut
of the Standard Oh Company feet.
Thought 90 have been lost in the
Guif of Mexico with thirty six me:,
aboard. have arrived safe az Calves.
ton
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19
ANNA

X. L. shannon went to ChicaeC
Tuesday night on business.
Many Anna friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. A. Rushing, of Mound City,
WI rejoice with them over the
unique service they will have at lheir
home in Mound City next Sunday.
Mr.. Rushing is former Anna boy
and is son of Mr. and Mrs. Il. w
flushing. Invitations have been is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19

Whilst see you have all the mod
ern convenlences for women In this in.
stitution Of yours" Gillis--"Yes. TWO
Of the highest paid gosslps in the city
are always in attendance. Life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19
MCCLURE

Wa Lycrie was Asre Tuesday
afternoon on business
+ NJ, Gully has men and team,
=4sJ Suas -, h.s .,unuact ii buiId;ag up
The lCycp
f.f nar'eH Q: Memphis. Te.nr
''@ ~a"Acrc several days trying TO Guy
com, but failing 10 get any lett
here for points north. .a 3D..
-, Fred Douglas was in Joncsboro
last week where he buried his
~.3sar6tfslS and was summoned to ti,c
y skedsde Of his uncle who was in a
aETk1 sticM condition
Fsss@ WIS Matthews OF Carbondald. y,
4. Bi2zel Of Anna and W. II Fry Of
30. Tpscola, Ill.,, were here Friday Mr..
Fry was negotiating for a big tract
I'd. Of land north of Mcclure, and also
y 80 making Injuries Qabout land here.
900, For the past % years he has been
80 ~. buying land in all parts of the coun-
a.. -- try, He says land here is equal tc
'''' any he has seen and in great ma
+'s'it iofity of cases a great deal better
AID Q ile,js greatly Interested in the pro-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19
Cuin PRO Ann

sam-Will you keep our engage
ment secret for the present. Lulu
Albright; but where's the presenti-
New Orleans TimesDemocrat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19
For Xmas Hosiery in Silk

and Silk I.islc sCr The Lady or Gentle.
men. In fancy boxes, 81. 90 the box
10 10 II. McManus. Jr., the Shoe Man
-Adt l..l:.,,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19
Fairy Tale. s,rred In Austr;,.

The fairy tales OF Grimm and ct
Hans Christian Andersen are excluded
from the Austrian schools By recent
order, because of their slight inf
portance."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24
Hi. Right and Hi. Need.

A short time ago in one of our west
ern cities, man who had tarried too
long with convivial companions start
ed home. and. in order to have plenty
of room for his uncertain steps, he
took to the middle Of the street. He
was lacking along cheerfuily, hum
ming to himself. when he suddenly fell
into a hole in the street, breaking a
leg and dislocating several ribs. When
he got out Of the hospital he instituted
a damage suit against the city and had
10 difficulty in proving by reputable
and competent witnesses that the road
was sadly in need Of repair: that the
city officials had knowledge OF this
condition and that they had refused to
listen to repeated demands Of the tax
payers that the necessary repairs be
made. The defense established the fact
that the complainant was under the
influence Of liquor at the time of the
accident.
The attorney for the prosecution
made an eloquent and impressive plea
in behalf of his client ana showed
culpable negligence on the part OF the
city. The city attorney, realizing the
weakness Of his defense. dwelt upon
the alcoholic condition Of the plaintiff
and argued that the accident was the
result Of his inebriation. At this stage
OF the proceedings, the s5uSse, w;so We; We
IA club member and as good Judge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24
1T WAS A WET SPRING.

Twenty years ago this month the
farmers OF this section of Iowa were
gaGding around in stone boats instead
OF lollinE in luxury in automobiles that
tear up the roads at thirty-f1 five and
forty miles an hour. There were no
roads &c tear up then. as :he constant
rains of weeks had rendered what was
once roads a practically impossible
n,orass. navigable only by oxen or the
quietest and most tractable of horses.
It was the wettest season ever ex-
rerienced in Iowa. The fields were
swamps. the meadows quagmires. Dur
ing one period in May the rain came
down almost constantly for two
straight weeks. Not day passed dur
ing these two weeks without heavy
rainfall and the sun never shone dur
ing all that time. One day in the lat
ter part of May the heaviest rainfall
of the season came down and it rained
for three days On the third day q
heavy wind from the north drove the
accumulated waters against the 1lli-
nois Central's grade at the Purgatory
and Black sloughs between here and
Pomeroy and washed out over three
fourths of a mile of track. That was
the big rain that drowned all OF John
Dscy's chickens and taught him the
lesson that ducks were the only profit
able poultry crop to raise in Iowa. One
day during that spring the father Of
The Democrat editor was bowling
along toward Pomeroy in his two
horsepower stoneboat, when he met
one of his German enighhors returning
from Pomeroy in fat bottom skiff
drawn by a pair OF mules. The men
stopped their crafts when they met, TO
allow the animals to blow and. Of
course, their conversation Immediately
turned to the fearful weather condi-
tons.
What do you thinks the cause of
it. anyhow, Carsten?" was the query
put by our paternal progenitor.
well. Yohn, tell you." replied the
honest German, dem prohibition fell
lows dey all der time boiler for water
und now guess dey get all dey vant!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24
BUSINESS IN SPITE OF POLITICS.

II anybody thinks that politics hurts
business let him forget it, for in spite
of last weeks performance at Chicago
Dun's report comes forth announcing
the biggest week Of the year in business
with prospects in every direction look
ing brighter.
Rarely are the reports from leadin g
trade centers in different sections of
the country so uniformly satisfactory.
In most cases an actual widening de-
mand is noted and in others there are
clear signs Of preparation for an active
fall trade The weather is ideally fav-
orable both for wholesale and retail dis
tribution Of merchandise and for the
growing crops. Encouraging reports as
to acreage and condition caused a de-
cline in cotton. while rains largely
benefited the wheat fields. the winter
in the earlier estimates. I naddition to
the stimulating effect of the favorable
weather. there is an expanding bust
ness confidence.
Great activity in iron and steel Is
maintained with tendency toward
higher prices. Copper continues strong.
A larger distribution in the dry goods
trade is noted. The demand for cotton
is better. Woolens and worsteds are
more active and higher prices are being
asked by some producers. Raw wool
is firm. Hosiery. underwear, clothing,
cloaks, suits and notions are moving
fairly. Hardware. building materials
and drugs. oils and chemicals are re-
ported to be in satisfactory demand in
various large distributing cities. The
season when the shoe factories close
for few weeks is at hand, but an &C.
tive fall business is looked for and the
New England footwear market shows
Improvement Leather is very firm.
It is sign OF Improvement in cor
porate business that the July disburse-
ments Of dividends and interest will be
$4,000 900 larger than year ago Rail-
road gross earnings the first two weeks
Of June increased 3.4 per cent Bank
clearings this week gained IS per cent
over 1911 and 81 per cent over 1910
outside Of New York: in New York
there was . decrease of 33 and an in
crease OF 1875 per cent respectively.
The foreign commerce report for May
shows tho largest totals both for ex-
ports and imports for that month ever
recorded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24
Topics of the Times

Everywhere thruout the Chicago
convention crowds the comment was
s1eard that Cunmins could have been
president had he carried his own state.
Not only was it the most exciting
national convention OF the republican
party on record but it was probably
the last. II nothing else has been ac-
complished the presidential preference
primary is as good as established.
With settled weather and smooth
roads the good roads movement is
about to enter its customary sum
mer's sleep.
The county conventions come Satur-
day and the state convention viii have
to wrestle with the problem of how to
save the state, .o. :s:ess:o:::.! ard en....
ty tickets without q split over national
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24
the RAPE OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

It 10 too early now to predict the de-
gree Of formidability to which a third
PARTY movement can attain but tn.
certainty today is that the rape Of trA
srepubljcan party has been accom@
pliGhed Il 10 so universally agreed
Dmoag progressive republicans and
MAfx republicans, among democrats and
among men upon the street that Taft
I'm BE- defeated, that there is no room
Tor argument upon the subject. And 1t
s10 IN 20 unnecessary, too.
Roossvelt demanded the pursfns OF
Stho Temporary roll Of its delegates
tanadnlsatly seated. It could have been
$780, without nominating Roosevelt
tn1anD ~ could secure some Of the
AoA 1degsteS in addition to al Of the
"a 1ellstte and all Of the Cummins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24
THE SANE FOURTH.

Independence Day in 1902 should
have new meaning 1t should stand
for liberation from the old idea that
the only way to celebrate the birthday
of the country was by a saturnalia of
noise, destruction and death. So many
better. more enjoyable and more fitting
observances of the day have been de-
vised and proved out, that there is now
no excuse for allowing the anniversary
to degenerate into mere matter of
noise. The sane Fourth idea is no
longer fad. 1t is an established fact
in such centers as New York and Chi
cago, and If these large cities con con-
troll and prohibit the nuisances of dan
gerous explosives there is little wonder
that thousands of smaller cities and
towns have also barred the old-time
riot Of death and destruction
AS result Of tllise movement the
Fourth Of July deaths last year, as
recorded by the Journal Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association were only 81,
as compared with 1s1 in 1910 and 215
in 1909, while the roll of injuries was
reduced in equal proportion. The fire
losses due to the celebration We're al
most negligible in the cities in which
the sane Fourth was observed, as
against the former expectation that
the day would break all records for the
number Of alarms. These benefits
should be made general, and they will
be if the municipalities will enact and
enforce the necessary ordinances and
the pubic sentiment of the community
will stand behind them. independence
day should mean too much to the ma
ton and the individual III these times
Of change and progress to permit It's
lessons to be obscured by an org!e OF
fire and noise. Conservation is now
the watchword, and a proper celebra-
ton of the day will save the lives and
limbs of thousands Of victims TO the
cannon cracker and toy pistol and pre-
vent the destruction Of millions of dol
lars worth of property by fire. So push
the sane Fourth idea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24

OF rye and bourbon ~ he was Of the
law. became disguised with the tactics
Of the defense and leaning forward
interrupted the attorneys remarks by
saying. Please conffne yourself to the
facts and the evidence. You are not
here to discuss the personal habits Of
anybody. Even II the plaintiff was
drunk 1t does not release the city from
its duty to keep the streets In repair,
and want you to understand another
thing, and that 10 that . drunken maa
is just az much entitled to q good ROAD
as sober man. and he needs it d--n
sight more" Whereupon he instructed
the jury to find for the plaintiff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24
politics.


Corn is late but with the ground full
of moisture month Of warm weather
will put it where 1t ought to be. Oats
and hay are as good as in the barn.
80
Further discussion OF What shall
we do with our ex-pres!dents?" may
as we'll be postponed to some indefnate
date.
The convention visitor paid $3.50 for
a meal in a Chicago cafe and thought
it swell but when be gathers green
peas, ripe straw berries and real cream
from his own back lot he has the Chi
cago bill distanced mile.
Should they roll over Bryan and
the real progressives as ruthlessly at
Roosevelt progressive ticket would
take on more formidable shape than
the usual third party movement.
A coll spring season for grass and
small grain and hot season beginning
the latter part Of June for the benefit
of the corn crop What arrangement
could be more satisfactory to all con-
cerned?
And now it might be said that a
benefactor is one who permits but one
fly TO exist where there were two be-
fore.
AS politics are now shaping it is not
going TO be a bad year for the news
paper business after all.
Iowas retiring governor told crowd
of Taft admirers thta the real republi-
cans were glad of the opportunity to
stuff of from the party the socialists,
populists and democrats that har in
vadeG the republican party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24

Each age Of our lives has it, Joys.
Old people should be happy. and they
will be II Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion ana
keep the bowels regular. These tablets
are mild and gentle in their action ana
especially suitable for people OF middle
age and older For sale by ~ dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24
:nla,eara ina Eleal

o. bruised BY Q fall: apply Bucklsehs
Arnioa Salve. Cures burns. Wouad1s
sores, eczema. piles. Guaranteed. r.
NcBrids 4 VIII Drug ca.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

1T wouldn't be bad idea for the
state Of Iowa to offer reward of ten
thousand dollars for the apprehension
and conviction of the Viilisca murder
ers," says the Hardin County Citizen
The state owes this debt to the VIC
Tins and to the state at large. II
whole families can be eXterminated in
the night and the murderers escape
with no sleuth of the law in pursuit, it
is time that something was doing. Ev-
en- $4,000 would be small price for
the punishment of the fends."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24

The Sioux City Journal suggests 1T
will be another reverse for Col. Lafe
Young il Senator Cummins fails to
land the presidential nomination"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24

The happiness that lasts and leaves
no bitter taste is one that arises from
conscious integrity. self respect and
constant helpfulness to others" says
the Traer Star Clipper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24

But II your mother finds 1t out she
will never forgive me."
II can't help It." said Elnora. II
want that violin. I want It now"
's1'u 60 tomorrow ana get It II Il has
not been destroyed"
Destroyed! oh. Aunt Margaret.
would anJ one dare
u hardly think -. e WAS . good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24

The Knoxville Journal says: "A ma
tional presidential primary law and
representations in the national con-
ventions according to voting strength
is one Of the reforms this country most
needs
Wont ii be great when we all can
talk OF something besides politics for
changer" says the Des Moines Trib.
une.
Did YOU ever see Iowa look more
glorious than it Goes today?" asks the
Cedar Rapids Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24

NORA missed the little figure
at the bridge the next morning.
She slowly walked up the
street and turned in at the