davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-11
REPUBLICANS QUIT
TEDDY AND GO
OVER TO WILSON.
Concluded from Page One.)

Concluded from Page Une.j
publican nomination. Before that he
had been a leading factor in the peo-
ple's fight in California to smash
the rule of the Southern Pacific rail-
road in that state. In this fight he
stood behind Gov. Hiram Johnson
and helped elect him governor Of
California His war on the San
Francisco grafters which resulted in
sending the notorious Abe Ruef to
prison, cost. him $150,Q00. Senator
Blaine. who was Senator LaFollette's
law partner, joined with Mr.. Spreck-
les in organizing the Wilson Ma
tional Republican League when the
Wisconsin Senator failed to get the
Republican nomination at Chicago.
Claus A. Spreckles has not only
come out for Gov. Wilson, but has
prepared a pamphlet shown how
the Sugar Trust, aided BY tho l,apub-
lican high tariff, has for years
mulcted the American people out OF
$3.50, 100000 annually. Senator
Works, one of the Senator's group
of militant Republican progressives,
declared that President Taft's nomi-
nation in no sense represented the
sentiment of the rank and file of the
Republican party and that Col
Roosevelts third term party move
ment was based on hate, malice and
a desire for revenge. Wallace Batch
elders refusal to follow Col. Roose-
Welt longer was one of the most sig
nifcant developments of the cam
paign. When Col. Roosevelt insisted
that Mr. Batchelder support only
Roosevelt candidates for Vermont
offices, without regard to their char
acter or fitness. Mr. Batchelder in
dIgnantly withdrew from the third
| term party movement and came out
for Gov Wilson. His disaffection IS
likely to make more serious inroads
in the Colonel's Vermont vote.
All of these notable men, repre-
senting as they do every shade OF
business, social, and industrial ac'
| tlyity, are giving their support to
Gov. Wilson through purely disin-
terested motives They believe that
his election will mean an end OF the
system of special privilege fostered
under successive Republican admin
| istrations and return of govern
mental control to the people.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-11
here tonight.
SAVES BABY'S LIFE BY
KICKING IT FROM TRACK

Sioux City, To-, Oct. 10.--In a dar-
ing act of heroism Milo c. Dodge
fireman on the Milwaukee railroad
Saved the life CT Gerald Allard, the
2 u -year-old son OF J. Allard, a
South Dakota farmer. by crawling
Iout on the pilot and kicking the
child from the track as the train
sped by The child landed in a
ditch by the track ard suffered only
minor injuries about the head and
body.
The child was picking up pebbles
on the track and the train was APP
preaching at IS miles an hour. See
ing tho train could not be stopped,
Dodge jumped out on the running
board and made his way to the pilot.
While the tram was going 10 miles
an hour he reached OFT with his foot
and knocked the boy from the track.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHNSON
BURIAL IT NEW BURNSIDE

The body of Mrs Margaret John
son, who died Tuesday morning at
her hcme, IA Thirty-eighth street,
was taken to New Burnside yester-
day morning and interment was
made at the cemetery there. Rev.
Wallace, OF the Christian church,
CONDUCTED services. The body was
accompanied 10 New Burnside by
her husband, A, p Johnson, and
daughters. Mrs Annie Unruh, of ST.
Louis. and Mrs. Daisy Combes, of
San Antonio, Tex, The latter ar
rived from Texas "Wednesday night
1t was on account Of her late arrival
that the funeral was delayed.
Mr.. Johnson, who is foreman at
the Silo plant will give up house
keeping and leave sool for St. Louis,
where he will reside with his daugh-
ter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-11
CATS EYE: RING
MAY LEAD TO
GANGS ARREST
Chicago Police Get Clew in
Csc of Canadian Bank
Robbers.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, Oct. ia cats eye
ring, the setting composed of jewels
of great value, when was worn by
the sweetheart of big Charlie"
Fitzgerald, said to be the head of a
gang Of safe robbers who looted the
Bank Of Montreal of New Westmin-
ster, B. c., Of $272,000. is expected,
by the police, to lead to the arrest
of members OF the gang who were
openly attempting to change the
bills in this city BY means of the
jewels detectives have traced the
movements OF Fitzgerald and the
woman after a fight in d Greek sa-
loon, when pig Charlie and his
friends beat into insensibility for
mer Police Lieut. Burns, who was
attempting to arrest thema
The ring was pawned, according
to detectives, to ge1 money for
."Charlie" to make his escape after
the attack on the police officers. It
later was redeemed, but valuable in
formation, it Is said, was obtained
from the pawn broker.
Pursuit Of the PAWN brokers',
secretly carried on by the police, has
veloped that Fitzgerald is well
known in underworld circles in Chi
Icago and is leader among the up
per class crooks. The cats eye ring
was striking piece of jewelry and
on the finger If his sweetheart, who
always accompanied him when he
was not on business, was worn. The
woman was known as "Billie" or
Blonde"
September H. not many hours af-
ter Burns had been beaten by FitZ-
gerald and Daniels, billy" went into
the pawn shop and soaked the ring
for SITS. The police are convinced
she carried the money to big Char
lie" Several days later she came
back to the shop, her silver handbag
ht1ging with bills of large denomi-
nation, and redeemed the ring. The
notice say she left Chicago and they
know where she Went expecting to
soon place her under arrest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-11
news OF THE RIVER
Cairo Canoe.

AT 4 p. m. yesterday afternoon tht
river stood at 1873 a fall Of s dur
ing the preceding "a hours.
Government steamer VIM. "a. Kiue
left at 4:45 a. m. yesterday fer the
upper Mississippi.
Towboat John s. Summers arrived
at LAS a. nj, yesterday from the
upper Ohio with one barge of rock :
departed at p. m, for the lower
Mississippi with one empty barge.
James G. L. departed at II a. m.
yesterday for Hickman.
Daisy left at 12:f5 p. n. FOR
Hickman.
Towboat Ho5ernia arrived at 10 4.
m. yesterday from Padueah with
three barges of piling for the gov
eminent, left barges at East Cairo
and departed with one barge Of legs
for Paducah at 1850 a. m.
Steamer Stacker Lee arrived from
Memphis at 1910 D. m YESTERDAY;
departed at o. m. for St. Louis.
Cairo and Paducah packet Rap Is
arrived and departed on time yester-
day.
Towboat Chisca arrived at l ,. m
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-11
BINGHAM MINES WORK
BY AID OF BREAKERS

Bingham, Utah, Oct 10.-With
hundreds of deputy sheriffs patroll-
ing the hill side, both the Utah Cop
per Co. and the Utah Consolidated
Mining Co. worked their day shifts
today without serious opposition.
Deputy sheriffs and strikers had sew
eral encounters, but no blood was
shed
The Utah Copper Co. resumed op-
erations with about hundred men
this morning. Most Of the are i'm
ported strike breakers. One steam
shovel. two locomotives, the pumps
and other machinery were set in mo-
ton. Company "officials state that
with four shovels the mills can be
kept going for months.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-11

yesterday from the upper Mississippi
with three barges of rock and one
empty barge. She left at 4 40 p. m.
for the upper Mississippi.
Towboat MAJOR Slack arrived at
p. n. yesterday from the upper Ohio
with two barges of brick and one
barge of rock.
Steamer Rees Lee arrived at p.
m yesterday from st. Louis and de
parted last night for Memphis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-11
River Forecast.

The Ohio, from the mouth of the
Wabash to Cairo, will continue to
fall for the next or days.
No very important changes, with
generally decreasing stages, are in
dicated for the next few days in the
Mississippi, from below St Louis to
above Cairo, in the Tennessee, from
florence to the mouth. and in the
Wabash, at Mi Carmel
r. T. LINDLEY, Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-11
nnrisa and Sunset
Weather Forecast

For Cairo and vicinity -Occc ion
al showers Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-11
DISCRETIONARY
TRUST REMEDY
SAYSNARSHALL
Opens Campaign in Wisconsin
With Two Speeches For
Democratic Tic 1et.

Associated Press. Dispatch
Oshkosh, Wis, Oct. 10
solute destruction Of the trl -
their control or regulation iii M
federal government, was thes
proposed by Gov. Thomas. uw~-.
shall, of Indiana Democra.,~~r...
presidential candidate, wht.,er~uu
here tonight.
He declared the corporations
great and small, were the creature
of states and not the federal govern
ment and that they were amenabl
to the state laws and not laws !
hundred or more miles away. Thi
was the second speech the Governor
has made in the state, the first hav
ing been made at Fon du Lac. Hi
address at Fon du Lac also was il
reference to trust evils.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-11

When VOC have had bad cold
YOU want the best medicine obtain
able so as TO cure it with as little
delay as possible. Here is a drug
gist's opinion: II have sold Cham
beriain's Cough Remedy for fifteen
years." says Loilar, of Saratoga, Ind,
"and consider it the best on the
market For sale by all druggists.
AdVt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-11
CHILD DIES OF DIpHTHERIA
DAUGHTER OF G. L. WILSON

Agatha, the fiye-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Wilson, of .41s
Union street, died yesterday OF
diphthcria, after an illness OF sew
eral weeks. The funeral will be
held this afternoon at 1870 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. D. r.. Kennedy
pastor Of the Southern Methodist
church. Interment will be at Beech
Grove, cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-11

for which the government charges a
member of the executive board of
the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
paid him at the rate of 5000 Job
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-11

Sick headache is caused by a dis
ordered stomach. Take Chamber
lains Tablets and correct that and
the headaches will disappear. For
sale by all druggists Advt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19

contends that IT is not case OF
changing the rules during the game
The nomination OF presidential cali
uidates is not game. 1t should he
an expression OF the will Of the PEG
pie. The only way TO make il such
to get away from any rules that mak'
it anything other than q measure oi
public sentiment, and to appeal to the
voters at the primaries. 1t is true
that there is no provision. In Mime
sofa, for example, TO cover cost and
method OF obtaining a popular vote or
the candidates. That puts the whole
question up to the committees backing
the aspirants. 1t should be an cas-,
matter to agree on a simple means oi
registering public opinion. The ex-
rense should not be 'prohibitive. Meth
err the Roosevelt nor the Taft hackers
would hesitate to contribute whatever
might me properly expended In con-
nection with the securing of delegates
under the old system. They should no.
permit any surmountable obstacle t.
stand in the way of putting the case
up to the people directly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
WILEY S WAGES.

DR.. Wiley left $4,000 a year Job
when he resigned the other day. He
began almost three decades ago in that
department and had attained to the
salary specified. It's wonder he
waited so long. II lie had not been
bent on doing needed work Wiley
would scarcely have borne prosecution
and embarrassment on $4,000 year
The faHt IS ii ttio pubs mind Wiley
came nearer complete appreciation
than any other man connected with it
from top to bottom.
# he had been working for a corpo-
ration what would his wage been after
nearly thirty year of service? If he
had been both complaisant and crooked
in his position as prosecutor of pure
food law violation how much could he
have added annually to the $1,000 sal
airy a grateful people paid him?
1t is usually true that the men who
start the greatest reforms in public
service, who do the biggest things are
not working for money but with a pur-
pose: but does that let US out? Is $1,000
salary the proper limit for a valuable
and useful man?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
The WAY IOWA HAS GONE BACKWARD.

According to the printed census re
ports recently furnished by the bureau
The number of Strengthening and meat
eight less than in 1900 but during that
period the average number Of wage
earners increased per cent and the
value Of products increased II per
cent.
The total horsepower in the state in
creased from 1923 to 12l ,621, or 1913
per cent.
Foundry and machine shop products
constituted the industry ninth in rank.
The number Of establishments in
creased from 100 in 1900 to 1876 in 1905;
to 2,So1, or ISL per cent.
Forty establishments were reported
in 1905 as engaged in the canning and
preserving Of fruits and vegetables
this being q gain Of IA per cent over
the number reported in 1900. The num-
Der of wage earners increased from 69S
to l, 1853, or 6S.4 per cent, and the value
of products, from s1,459,95S to s2,719,-
sG4, or 104.4 per cent
Lumber, planning mill products, in
Guiding sash, doors, and blinds, was
number of establishments increased
from 65 in 1900 to 10 in 1905; the mum
Der of wage earners, from 2,372 to
1852. or SO per cent; and the value
of products, from s5.295,546 to $780,
209, or 7.6 per cent.
There were forty establishments en-
gagged in general shopwork and car
construction by steam railroad COM
panies, the industry fifth in rank. The
number Of wage earners increased from
5,497 in 1900 to 6,372 in 1905, or 1873
from s6,221,37s to s7,6ls. 721, or 22.5 per
cent.
Flour and grist mill products ranked
third in 1905, as in 1900, In value Of
products, which was s12,09e.493, an in
crease of s1.oss,ss5. or SO per cent,
over the value reported in 1900.
These increases lack much Of the
possibilities and Of the sure prophecy
of a coming Industrial Iowa but they
show in Its true light the political
mendacity which spreads broadcast the
untTuthful assertion that Iowa has
gone backward" and that depreciates
Iowa farm lands $40 an acre when its
price is going higher day by day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19

and truest and noblest and wisest mar
of all the earth. While the man waits
here the boy waits there. Why don't
they get together?
Every year of a boys life from
year old to II Is represented among the
waiting boys at Ottumwa. Everything
from kits to knickerbockers and a
string tie that he ties himself. Every
ball on the lot, from baby kisses to a
black eye obtained in the usual 10
year-old fashion. The boyless man is
missing more than the fatherless boy
The greatest loss that comes to us
is the loss of love. The purest JOY that
any know Is the love of q child. Hope
faces forever forward. 1t never looks
back. There Is nothing beyond the
childless home but oblivion. There is
little beyond forty for childless Wom-
en- except a long and unavailing en-
deavor to be young again. There is
little for the childlesS man but the
pursuit of the fading phantoms that
selfishness pursues until its breath
fails. Sometimes, but seldom, these
iind occ patio1. ana content i. !,hi,an-
thropy. But the peasant who smiles
back into the faces of his grandchil-
dren, the humble housewife whose
daughters and daughters children
come to her bosom for comfort are
king and queen over old age and con-
Querors of death. There is neither
home nor real life without children,
for children are the basic principle Of
life and the reason the home exists
The home that lacks the note of child
voices is discord in the music Of the
spheres.
And the children are waiting still,
the little children who We're born to
create happiness and enjoy it. And the
hungry. lonely homes yet wait while
there are tears to be wiped from the
checks of children and smiles to win.
Across the miles the voices of home
less children call to the childless home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
The PeeviSh Child
Needs a Laxative

taken before retiring viii bring COM
plete satisfaction In the morning.
After q short use OF this remedy all
forms of outside aid can be dispensed
with and nature will again act alone.
All classes Of good American people
keep it in the home for ills OF the
stomach, liver and bowels, and among
the. thousands rho, have written the
doctor that they will never be without
1t are Mrs. Mary ]. Paddock, Manches-
ter. Iowa. and Mrs. II. Scovill, Osceola,
Iowa. A dose Of 1t has saved many q
person from a serious fitness.
Anyone wishing to make trial Of
this remedy before buying Il In the
regular way. Of . druggist at 80 cents
or 81 large bottle .(fAmily size) can
have sample bottle sent to the home
free OF charge by simply addressing Dr.
w b. Caldwell, 4Ob washington 6tS 80
N0nticeAo, m. Your maine and addrl
on = p6dtaIs stafd WIZ dc y ~ ss'r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19

1t is natural for a child to laugh and
play and when it sulks drowsily or
cries you may depend on 1t something
physical is the matter II you see no
evidences Of a serious ailment you Will
not. be wrong If you quietly give 1t a
dose of mild laxative that evening on
putting 1t to bed.
The remedy most generally recon-
mended for this purpose is DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, which mothers
thruout the country have been giving
their children for quarter Of CEN
fury. Today thousands Of families are
using It where hundreds used 1T then,
and there must be good reason for this
word Of. mouth recommendation.
It is admittedly the perfect laxative
for children. women, old people and all
otiisrs rho need gentle bowel Sttmu-
liant and not . violent salt, cathartic
pill or doctOred water. DR.. CaldwelI's
Syrup Pepyin will act gently. and when
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
To Obtain eov.rnmen. pub,ie.tion..

No doubt most people interested In
useful reading matter will thank US
for information, obtained thru official
sources, as to how public documents
can be procured with least trouble and
at trifling expense. The idea that pre-
walls most generally, that this class
OF literature may be secured thru the
courtesy of members Of congress. Is
correct only in 80 slight a degree that
it had best be corrected. There are
nearly five hundred senators and repre-
sentatives-hence an edition OF several
thousand copies. IL distributed pro rata,
gives TO each only few copies. Some
of these the senator or representative
needs for reference, the few left over
are soon exhausted. and those constitu
ents who then write for them are nee
essarily disappointed. thru no fault OF
the public man whom they have adj
dressed. Now, as a general proposition
the reader who Is interested in a gov
ernment publication will serve himself
best by. addressing the official known
as the Superintendent Of Documents
Government Printing Office. Washing
ton, D. G., who is authorized to have
reprinted any government publication
for which there L. demand, and sell
the same, at cost. to all applicants. He
will mall price lists. divided by sub
jects, free upon application, and remit
lance can then, as required by law au-
thorizing such sales. accompany order
Wee, Indeed.
Il makes Z whole lot Of difference
whether We Say an opera singers
voico IN heavenly or unearth1Y. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
Topics of the Tim es

A man who has time to knock ought
to be buster.
The man who has not time for any
thing hut his own business is never
a pleasant companion and never at
tains complete citizenship.
The man who has nothing to do and
no desire to do il. is as nearly a corpse
as he can be and go on breathing.
AS illustrative Of the growth of the
northwest, North Dakota's primary is
the decimal point in politics today.
And it isn't many years since North
Dakota was the cipher on the right
hand of the decimal point of noth-
ing.
Twenty-Five cents spent on a T. Y.
want ad is dollar earned.
However, it is a little late to come
out in favor of the presidential pri
mary, too late to arrange the primaries
end too late to get great deal by
coming out. The hurry to hold eau
cuses in standpat territory suggests
that the coming out was tined
An Iowa Falls man marketed sixty
nine capons for sl11.24. Chickens at
S1.41 apiece ought to settled the cost
of living for the man who sells and the
other who buys them.
If Mexico is not safe for Americans
the proper thing to do is 10 make it
safe. There should be no civilized
country on earth where the American
flag fails to cover Americans.
Dr. Mary Walker is suffering a ner-
vous breakdown and owing to her ad-
vanced age is not likely to recover. DR..
Walker was the first woman to at
tempt to vote and to wear in public
the actual garments which metaphor
ically suggest domestic ascendancy.
Mexico's fear that the L. s. will in
tervene may change to deeper fear
that we will not.
go
The coal operator can make the con-
sumner pay his costs but the striker can
never collect his lost wages that way.
The suggestion that the good work
DR.. Wiley was doing must not be suf-
fered to lapse" suggests that If it We're
intended to on Wiley would have been
permitted to continue it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
THE VOICE OF THE CHILDREN.

Down at Ottumwa thirty eight
homeless children are waiting for thir-
ty-eight childless homes to claim them.
The American Home Finding Associa-
ton writes to the Times Republican
that the long hard winter has brought
to its temporary shelter more orphaned
and destitute little children than 1t
has been able to find homes for and
asks that the fact be made known.
Thirty eight healthy Iowa children Of
children or waiting for vacant father
and mother hearts to open to them.
There are seven boy babies and one
baby girl IN the Ottumwa home, seven
bundles Of pink flesh to be cuddled
and protected. And there are lonely
women hungry for the touch Of baby
fingers on neck and bosom. Unfort-
innate little ones. More unfortunate
women. Why don't they get together?
There are little girls from years
mp to II, from baby talk to mothers
helper from the kindergarten to eighth
grade: just the same children that go
past the lonely windows where lone
~ woman sits day after day in heart
ache and envy. Little girls to dress
and love and care for and help grow
toward maidenhood and on to women.
The cure for that heartache is at Of
tumwa-
And the man who watches the boys
ON the vacant lot at play with a dumb
pain that remembers the little boy who
died. or Of regret for the boy who was
never born, his cure ana new happiness
s he tllere too. There is a little boy
VINO asks nothing better than to love
him ana look on him as the greatest