davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09
THE RIGHT WORD
N IIs PLACE
You Can Acquire Knack Of Using
Language by Taking Advan-
tage Of This Offer.

Have you the magic of the neccs-
sary word?
If not, why not?
The Bulletin is at present Offering
TO YOU the opportunity of obtaining
to what degree you will the faculty
Of cree expression of thought through
thn use of an extensive vocabulary,
which has brought fame and for
tune to many noted men.
Many fortunes have been made
and may be made from words. The
Bulletin in offering tc you the New
Wcbsterian 1912 Dictionary, Illus
tratcd, supplies you with the mine
which, when operated by you, will
certainly better your fortune
| through increasing your ability of
expression, add much to your enjoy
mcnt of life, and perhaps bring you
the success which YOU covet.
Rudyard Kipling Las acquired a
fund of words that gives him in
yariably the right word in the right
place: Conan Doyle's powerful de-
scriptive style is merely structure
/ OF words rightly understood and
rightly applied, and each of these
Enslishmen receive from so cents TO
$l word every time he sells an
article.
Rufus Choate, the most successful
Jury advocate Df his time, refused to
enter the court room until he had
found new word fog use in that
daz's speech. Senator ingalls,, the
most powerful orator of the Fifteth
! Congress-, when asked how he ac.
qulrcd his wonderful command Of
/ Ian cuage replied:
FOR years | have made a prac
tice Of searching tha dictionary for
words that are new TO me, and ther
Eusine them in conversation and pub
Iio speaking"
The opportunity of which these
mon have taken advantage is open K
yos Compare your limited success.
With your limited vocabulary ant
YOU may see Your failures in new
light, and realize why you do no
have the same chance as the mar
with the more fluent speech and ap
way Of expressing his thoughts
II you are hampered by Unite,
library, get busy and clip coupon
for the New Websterian 1872 Die
\ Iti1nary, Illustrated. Keep 1t at you
| elbow in your office or in YOU
'' thome and use it constantly Do no
PaTs a word you do not undcrstan,
9 when YOU are reading or listening d
y SERMON or lecture look it up II
Il the dictionary and you will find tina
ycNr fund Of general mformatio,
J and your vocabulary win grow apac
! and you viii be worth more TO vour
etseW, to your employer and to YOU
/ friends, 'b.a
2 The distribution Of dictionarie
= has proved such a popular idea tina
9 the Dictionery Department is bus
9 all day ling showing the books G
n those who are anxious to see wha
g they are going to get as soon as the
2 have collected six consecutiv
y coupons. 9t9af t, H 49,
VI This Dictionary is NOT publlshe
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09
How Much Money Will You Give?
How Much Can You Raise?

There big campaign expenses to be met if we
win Election Day November We tell the voters
of the country about Wilson, what he s what he has done
We must show them his record We show them his
platform We must point them the features Of his
platform which much 10 this nation. This great
work will cost lot of money. We meet the usual
heavy toll necessary present platform and candidate
10 hundred million.
Your dollar your S. your slo your 500 is needed And
don't mistake--we want the who only afford the
one dollar We need him. We need the woman who can
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09
DES MOINES
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author of "a Good Old Siwash."

music, and Des Moines people always
hurry home on extra fare trains, no
matter where they have been visi;-
ing. Eh
Des Moines insureS more pcople
than any city vest of New YC"F. and
leads the world In farm literature.
But its most priceless possession is
its legislature and its capitol build
ing full OF officials, whose hands
aren't even In their own pockets,
Des Moines people mingle freely with
Iowa legislators without leaving
their watches 1T home, and when an
Iowa man has become influential in
Iowa politics at Des Moines, he has
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09

by the original publishers Of Web
ster's Dictioncry or b. their success
sors,
Y has been revised and brought up
to The present date in accordance
with the best authorities from the
greatest universities, and is pub
Iishcd by the we'll known Syndicate
Publishing Co. of New York City
Adyt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09
Woodrow Wilson Has Clean Hands

Woodrow Wilson is the ceanest in national politics
He came of ustrious oreathers who laid by blood and
heredty the foundation of future President through gen
Grafton after generation of upright record.
II Wilson be elected it be by clean money and
there only source of such from the Of
the country who realize the importance Of having govern
ment unnf1uenced by the almighty dollar.
Wilson's hands are clean.
Will you uphold themf
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09
What Is a Peoples Campaign?"

We addressing ourselves 10 the real freemen Of
America, the upright Progressive V&es OF the country
who doing the work of the nation and not the work OF
trusts and bosses. .saat'H s@.8
We reaze that the salvation Of every righteous
with you.
Often this cry of Peoples Party Peoples President
Is raised by the very forces seek defeat and whom
must and will defeat But look standard and our
standard bearer and decide yourself which is the
Peoples Campaign and must therefore, be fought with the
Peoples money
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09

Vilhialma Stefansson. the discor-
erer of the blond Eskimos, wants
them saved from our civilization
and religion. Why, then, did he dis
cover them or tell about their dis
,overy? Did he expect to build a
wall about them or keep them as his
)wn private property?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09
Facts Sneak Louder Than Words,

Mr.. Roosevelt testified before the
campaign fund investigating COM
mittee that he knew that Fl. c. Frick
contributed heavily to the Roosevelt
campaign fund in 1904. Mr.. FrlcK
is one of the strong men in the Steel
Trust. SO are j. Pierpont Morgan
and George w. Perkins
The Colonel said no contributions
were accepted with the expectation
Of favors. Everyone familiar with
Big Business and Big Politics knows
that it is not customary to specitictl-
ly hand "expectations" on campaign
. contributions. Things aren't done
\ that way and 1t is quite likely that
the Colonel ordered the return OF
the contribution of the man who
asked to be appointed minister toI
Belgium He was a Grass amateur
and so violated all the etiquette OIL
the game.
Whatever Col Roosevelt may say
and there ii no one in American
public life who can protest more
vociferously- whatever the Colonel
may say, there are few facts that
speak for themselves, we'll worthy OF
the consideration Of the American
people,
Judge Parker charged in 1904 thar
the corporations We're financing
Roosevelt's campaign. The Colone.
in characteristic outburst declared
that the Judges charge was "atroci-
ously false. Well, the present iif
vestigation has proved conclusively
that the corporations did finance the
Roosevelt campaign.
/ John Pierpont Morgan and H. G.
Frlck. each contributed more than
100000 to the Roosevelt campaign.
Hartman and his associates con.
tributed $250,000. Morgan and
Frick were the big men in thJ
United States Steel corporation. II
is not charged that they asked anJ
fayors when they gave the money
They knew the game too we'll AZ
far as the record shows. they wer,
high minded patriots who wanted 4
see great man chosen president.
Bit along in 1907 Morgan an.
Frick and the other Big Men OF th,
Steel Trust decided that they wanted
the Tennessee Coal & Iron company
They needed that company in theii
business, But the Tennessee Coal 4
Iron was doing very we'll and did no
want to be swallowed up by it's hug
rival.
Then the Morgan and Frick In
terests that's the way they refer +,
the combination in Wall Street-th
Morgan and Frick interests went [;
their great and good friend anC
asked permission" to take over
It's fast growing rival Presiden
Roosevelt gave the desired pc-mi
and The Steel Trust went ahead anc
gohbled up its helpless rival.
Col Roosevelt may protest am
protest and call every one in tn
country liar, but those arc th
facts.
Morgan gave s15o,OoO. but d
not express any Expectations
Three years later he asked pe-mis
sion"to absorb a rival and the pres
dent gave him permission.
Facts are facts Words are til
cheapest commodities in the worl
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09

There need be no excuse for
wrestling with the French bill of
fare. Dictionaries explaining for
eign languages are now admitted in
to this country free OF duty
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09

II is claimed that sparrow pie wili
solve the high cost Of living. Don't
let the sparrows know 1t or they
will begin to fly high like all the
rest of the food supply.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09
Who Is Getting The Money
of The Trusts?

So has been Wilson'S stand well known bis
ruptbc purpose that private interests have dared to
approach either candidate or his committee. -
We have been offered penny by the trusts, and
We certainly have solicited penny from them. The
money of the Interests being spent against Wilson, No
matter for who-we need discuss that hee-it is
gossip that the money power OF the nation is being
used in an attempt to defeat Woodrow Wilson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09
How To Contribute To The Wilson
Campaign Fund

Sign the Coupon in this and fill in the amount
you give. Then attach your money this Coupon and
mail today to the address given the Coupon.
Issue all Checks money orders and address al eontrbu.
c. r. Crane, Vice Chairman Finance Committee
Democratic National COMMITTEES, 600 Michigan Avenue,
Chicago, Ill.,
Then write letter to this paper giving your name as
contributor and stating your reasons why you believe
Woodrow Wilson should be elected President OF the United
States, In this way you will be listed Wilson contr
buor Souvenir Receipt. handsomely Autographed we'll
worth framing will be sent you. Your letter will help the
fight by encouraging your friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09

There seems to be question
whether the Panama canal is ma
tional asset or a national liability.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09

s harness on"
little trouble III making a big dis
turbance In Washington when he
goes TO the Senate.
ncs Meine1 has bad baseball pen-
nants and presidential candidates,
and makes bigger dent in the map
than many a city of 100000 Few
People settle in Des Moines, owing to
the horrors of Iewa train service, but
none eyer move away. and as a result,
the city is growing rapidly,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09
Will The REAL FREEMEN
Uphold Wilson'S Hands?

Woodrow Wilson has refused emphacay contributions
his Campaign Fund from the Interests from corrupng Influences from
any questionable sources ~ 49,. s. .se,.4
He has the Democratic National Committee understand
that he will the White House with clean hands ALL
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09

.(Whcn the, attention Of. The Bul
letin il called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections VIII
eheerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09

sea-ous.

sea-oue.
An editor speaks with unbecomins
iippancy OF the "skyscrapef fpliy.,'
fhere isn't any building boom in his
own.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09
ChIId'a Teeth.

An excellent tooth powder for the
elder children OF the nursery brood is
made OF one ounce Of precipitated
chalk, hale an ounce of powdered bor-
sx and n QUARTER Of an ounce each OF
powdered myrrtf and powdered eorris
ront. The tiny child With testh should
Rave a soft toothbrush and plain
water should he ussd.
VI you have Young children YOU
have rcrhans noticed that disorders
Of the stomach are tnoir most com
mon ailment, To correct this you
will find Chambcrlain's Stomach ana
Liver Tablets excellent They are
easy and pleasant to take. and mild
and gentle In effect For sale by all
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09
Woodrow Wilson Campaign Fund
LOYALTY COUPON

To c. r. CRANE Vice Chairman Finance Committee,
The Democratic National Committee. 500 Michigan
Chicago, Illinois v-ssr.s.
AS believer the ideals of
candidacy Of Woodrow Wilson for President
United States and the end that take the Office free
untramm-ed
wish contribute through the ofS
toward the expenses OF Gov. Wilson's campaign
Name
Endorsed by THE CAIRO BULLETIN
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09

Copyright, 1912 by George Mathew Adams)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09

only give dollar We believe in this kind of loyay
it's the kind that wins
Let every one contribute to TIE Woodrow Wilson Cam.
paign by the first mail Let's have as big fund the cor
poratons supply the other parties Forthe people are
mgh,er in money than the Combinations ,hsv
get together.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09
A Call To Those Who VIII Club
Contributions

No live progressive do for Wilson's cause
than to head list with his contribution and then IN
have his felowworkers and friends swell the total with
their names and money.
If you work in Office or factory MILL warehouse on
railroad ranch farm the ball rolling Line up the
Wilson men, Sign up as many contributions as YOU can
And mail to us.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-06
BY President Taft and a Con.
ference is to Be Called
Soon.

WASHINGTON, Mar. president
William H. Taft has issued the fol-
lowing statement:
In message on foreign relations
communicated to Congress on De
December q. last, expressed my be-
LIEF that 1t would be 81 great value
to have some central organization
in touch with the associations and
chambers Of commerce throughout
the country, and able to keep purely
American interests closely in touch
with commercial AFFAIRS This state
ment was prompted by suggestions
that had been made from time to
time by the representatives Of various
commercial and Industrial interests
In all parts OF the country. There
suggestions were fully confirmed by
the experience Of those executive
branches Of the government which are
more especially charged with meas
ures calculated to develop domestic
and foreign commerce. In tae past
several attempts have been made To
organize commercial bodies upon a
national oasis, but for one reason or
another these EFFORTS have not met
with success. One of the great diff
culties arose from the fact that none
. fthese general organizations was
Of character to make It possible or
proper for the government 10 recog-
nize 1t as representative OF the com
mercial and industrial interests Of
the country. The plan OF a broadly
representative national organization
SO proposed by me has met with such
response from commercial and In
dustrial organizations in every part
of the country that 1 believe the time
is ripe to put it to a test of practical
experiment, and l have concluded to
take the initiative so as to create the
opportunity for full discussion and
decision by the delegates of represen-
tative organizations.
1t is not my intention to define the
purposes of such an organization, or
indeed in any manner to anticipate the
scope of the discussion upon which
such delegates may conclude to enter;
but dt appears to me to be obvious
that such an organization must be
instrumental in a very large field to
aid and assist the executive and Iegls-
lative branches of government In the
intelligent and Impartial development
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-06
As a Result Of Water Power
I Development by Modern
> Methods.


NEW YORK, Mar. 6.-Electricity,
generated by water power, has SO rev.
olutionized conditions on the farm of
E. Burdette Miner at oriskany Falls,
N. Y, that even the pig sly Is illum-
mated by incandescent burners.
Lighting of the pig sty came after
that of the house and barns, and is
part of comprehensive electric
system developed from the waterfalls
of small creek.
This power not only simplifes
farm work by milking the COWS,
grinding the feed, saving wood and
pumping water, but it has been car
'ried into the home to the benefit OF
that most overworked of all persons,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-06


Of domestic and foreign trade. For
Illustration, such an organization
properly represented at the seat Of
Government could be Of incalcaiabie
assatance in advising the executive
branch Of government with respect 10
the methods and rules to be adopted
IN the administration Of extsting law.
It could be Of IKE assistance in Civ
ing advice in regard to proposed new
legislation ana in counsehng reprs-
sentatives ofsthe executive branch
when asked TO submit recommends
lions upon bills introduced and pend
Ing before committees. Such an or
ganization would be in the best pos
sibie position TO suggest fields for
new inquiry at home and abroad, the
methods by which such inquiries
should be pursued, and the means by
which the results can be most adj
vantageously brought to the attention
of our merchants and manufacturers;
and 1t IS safe to assume that II such
an organization is created Its chief
activitieswill be developed in the light
Of our own experience. It may not
be necessary, that we adopt a course
in all respects patterned upon the
system Of any other commercial or,
Industrial country, but 1t is obvious
that by some means immediate rela-,
ton between the government actiyi-
ties and the commercial and Industrial
forces of our country must be estab-
lIshed II we propose tosentoy the full
advantage of our opportunity in do
nestle and foreign trade:
have. accordingly. Instructed the
secretary of commerce and labor to
take the necessary steps to initiate
as soon as practicable at Washington
a conference Of delegates from organ
izations which are engaged in the
promotion and development of COM
merce and industry in their respective
districts, such conference to consider
the establishment of a representative
national organization for commercial
development, and to outline the prln-
ciples by which 1t should be gov
erned. The development of the plan
win be left entirely with the ac-
credited representatives OF such COM
mercial organizations, the essential
principles being that the national as
sociation shall be broadly represen-
tative Of the commercial interests Of
the whole country, and that Its or
ganization shall be such that those
in control of tie association shall be
readily responsive to the will Of the
majority of the constituent members.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-06
PIG Sly LIGHTED q Y.
BY ELECTRICITY

the farmers wife. The farmhouse is
heated with ave electric radiators,
while cooking and ironing are accom-
plished in the same way. Electricity
runs vacuum clearenr, ventilating
fans, and the sewing machine. There
is even an electric egg heater, and
an electric cream whipper.
What Mr.. Burdette has accomI
plished at oriskany Falls other farm
ers In other parts of the country are
doing or planning now that the pos
siblHdes of water power, due to re-
cent electrical progress, are coming
to be realized. Nearly every state in
the Union has latent power which
can be turned into Incense advantage
for both country and city dwellers.
The pioneer work in converting
water power into electrical power,
and transmitting 1t over long dis
tances, was done at Niagara Falls;
and it is in that section of the coun-
try that the benefits of water power
have been most evident.
The tremendous force of Niagara
Falls never has been and never will
be developed to more than a fraction
of its possibilities, because most of
the water must continue to flow over
the falls as a great scenic spectacle.
But Canada and the United States, in
a treaty negotiated for the purpose
of preserving the falls, have also pro-
vided for industrial development by
permitting a small proportion of the
water to be used for power. With
no damage to the scenery, the present
power production at the falls will he
doubled
The Canadian-Americsn waterways
treaty will go into force in the United
States on the expiration of the Bur-
ton law, temporary expedient Of
Congress to regulate the situation.
Since its provisions as to diversion Of
water safeguard the falls permanent
lys the treaty imposes no, restriction,
as does the Burton law, upon the
quantity Of power that may be i'm
ported into the United States from
the Canadian side.
A large amount of power for which
there is no market in Canada may
therefore be transmitted to the United
States. This, together with. the
slightly increased water allowance on
the American side, will make it pos
sible to double the present energy
produced at Niagara Falls and to
distribute nearly 100000 horsepower
over an area OF more than 100000
square miles. "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-06

.niaI Heights.
Fair Grounds Improvement Com
pany to Alva Robinson, 2 lots, near
city.
LynchIBlliott Real Estate and
Improvement Company to Floyd b.
Lunbus, 2 lots, Glen%ood. +
a.. Ford McTntire to g. Everett
Williams, L lot. Hepzibah. Aii ~
Emma Lyon to Fl1repce J.9 Cum
ningham, 2 lots, Hepzibah.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-06

ALI SHAPES, SIZES AND STYLES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

other performers in the
same cast. In the way o.
killing cues, the trick OF
turning the face 50 that the
sound of the voice may be
directed away from the
second actor is a familiar
one among players.
This turning Of the face
away from the speaker, too.
is often utilized by the foot
light criminals with good
effect in another direction.
Some twenty or thirty years
ago a jealous conspirator
figured it out that il he
turned his face away from
a brother actor while the
latter was delivering his
share OF the dialogue, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
Drawings by NJ. L. Blumenthal

THIS is not going to be an
article about villains. At
least, | should say that it
is not going to be about the kind
q. villains you will think it is
when you first see the title. And
yet, although it is not going to
deal with the wicked rascals who
take life in melodrama with the
aid of SawmillS, railroad tracks,
deadly bombs, and the like, it is
going 10 introduce YOU TO a class
Of scoundrclS of whom the lay
man in all probability has never
heard, the most villainously vii
famous band Of murdercrs con-
nected with the stage. Who are
these murdercrS?
Every playwright, every pro-
duccr, and every actor OF whom
YOU might ask this question
would make the same reply. But
not one person out of ten thou
sand who was not in the know"
in matters theatrical would be
able to guess in a dozen years
In brief, the most daStardly of
stage murdcrcrS is the killer
The argot doesn't get to YOU;
Then let me explain. The killer
is the performer who, by means
If one of the thousand and one
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01
DOnaQhey for U. S. Senator

Gov. Geo. w. Donaghey announc.
cd Saturday that he will be a can.
didate at the primaries in March,
1914, TO succeed Senator James p.
Clarke in the United States Senate.
Senator Clarke's second term will
expire IN March, 1915, and he will
be candidate to succeed himself.
Congressman w. A. Oldfeld Of
the Second district, practically, has
announced that he will be a can
didate for the Senate in 1914. For
mer Congressman 5. 3rundidge Jr.,
who ran a close race against Senator
Davis for the Senate last March,
will make no statement as TO his IN
tentions.
The only statement Governor
Donaghey would make about his
candidacy was as follows: "l wilI
be candidate tor the United State,
Seuate to succeed Hon. James p,
Clarke. When the time comes fol
making a canvass of the state
shall take the stump and discus,
the Issues in all sections of th,
state"
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01
Wilson a Sure Winner

New York, Oct. 26.-In a poll
Of all the states Of the Union the
New York American gives figures
this morning to show that Wilson
and Marshall will win the presiden.
tial election by an electoral vote of
472 to 80 for Taft and 30 for
Roosevelt. CALIFORNIA; ~ and
Washiugtou's 7 electoral votes are
given to Roosevelt, Taft is given
Massachusetts, Is electoral votes,
Rhode Islands 5, South Dakota's 5,
Utah's 4 and Vermonps 4.
The indicated Wilson popular
vote Is 6,95s, 479, Taft, 4,ol2, ,22s,
Roosevelt, 3,9G3, 1902.
The New York Herald announces
that test ballots taken in 35 states