davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-06
SPEAKERS AT
CIVIC MEETING
RAP P0STOFFICE
Concluded From Page One.

slider industrial problems, made Il
rlea for Industrial peace. He paid
tribute to the woikmcG and declared
the motto of both employer and en-
ployee should be Labor and Capt.
tai, one and inseparable, now and
forever"
The purpose Of our meeting"
said the Cardinal, lis to remove, as
far as possible, all hostilites and
recriminations, all blcke 'ings and
MISUNDERSTANDING between capital
and labor, SO that mutual love and
good will may be inaugurated be-
tween them, and the glorious reign
CT business and commercial pros
perity may he confirmed and per-
.octrated throughout the land"
Arms of Industry.
Capital and labor. the Cardinal
declared, were "the invinciblc AIMS
Of industrial activity and should
work in harmony for the common
good, lie said halo had been shed
arouAd the workman ever since
Christ handled the tools or an arti-
san in the carpenters shop in Naza-
roth.
IF the profession of a soldier has
hoen ennoblsd byl the example of a
Washinton," he continued, "if the
profession of jurist has been en-
nobled Ivy a MARSHALL, If the profes-
sion Of a statesman has been en-
nobl-d by a Webster or a Burke,
surely the calling of mechanic has
been dignitied and sanctifed by the
example of Christ"
The preIate dwelt upon the de-
pendence Of capital upon labor, and
declared there was as close an inter
dependence between the members of
the social body as existed between
the members of the physical body.
without labor to work it's mines,
till it's soil and accomplish the multi
farious tasks of human activity, the
Cardinal said, capital would be I'M
productive.
Capital Opens Resources.
But II capital can accomplish lit
tie without labor" he said, "labor
can accomplish still less without
capital It is capital Joined with in
domitable enterprise that has opened
up the resources of our country, has
developed our mines and built our
railroads, giving employment to mil.
lions of laborcrs. 1t is capital that
has constructed those mighty
leviathan steamships, which cross the
ocean uniting continents in friendly
intercourse"
In closing, Cardinal Gibbons ex.
pressed the hope that capitalist and
workingman would work In harmony
and strive for an era of complete In
dustrial peace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-06
MP,s. LEVI P. MORTON

Wife of eX-Vivc-President Of the U.
s.. says: Il have found Mrs. Mason's
hair treatment most beneficial"
Mrs. Mason's Old English Shampoo
Cream is an antiseptic head wash
with tonic and hair growing proper
ties. 25c. Paul G. Schulz C Sons,
druggists, Cairo, H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-06

You can say good bye to consti-
patton with a clear conscience II
you use Chamberlain's Tablets.
Many have been permanently cured
by their use. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-06

Subscribe for The Bulletin, the
best paper In the city.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-11
QUESTION FOR MUSIC LOVERS
Just What Do You Hear When You
Attend a Concert or Listen to
an Orchestra?

The above question was put to me-
many years ago, under circumstances
that made Il worth more to me than
a full year of instruction under any
master OF the old world or new.
7 was coming away from one of nv
first symphony concerts. when ] met
my violin teacher, and told him I had
just heard the great orchestra. "Is
that so?" he remarked. We'll, what
did you hesr?"
"Oh, the Unfinished symphony and
But you are only telling me what
was on the program. What ! asked
was OF more Importance. ] wanted
TO know what you heard"
started TO say That there were
nearly hundred musicians. that they
played all kinds Of instruments. but he
interrupted again. Yes, ! know, but
what did YOU hear? Was jt a great
noise or did II say something TO your"
Now I began to understand. and OF
course | had no wordsl TO- express my
feelings. But | thought, about II very
often for some time. : and wondered
what music really was; what other
people heard; whether any one ever
heard what did: if they ever found
themselves powerfully moved at
great climax in the music; II they pre-
ferred to go to concerts alone and sir
in dark corner and listen without
looking In the direction of the stage.
And as gained more experience as q
listener there we're thousands of aues-
tions that arose from that one simple
question. What did | hear? What
did you hear when you listened 10
good music c7-Exchange
The Calumet news., 1912-11-11
STATE S. s. MEET TO
BE HELD IN LANSING

The 52nd annual state Sunday
school convention meets this week
in Lansing. The. convention theme
is Service" There will be morning,
afternoon and evening sessions. Nov
49, IA and Is: rys'i '-.9''''t-
: Speakers of national reputation will
be present, 'inclutiing Ira W. Jayne
Detroit; DIR. James M. Gray. of Moo
dy institute. Chicago: Mary Foster
Bryner Of Chicago; L. c. Foster. De-
troit; VIC. Pearce.s general. secretary
International Sunday School associa
tion; Rev. Wilbur +. Crafts. Wash
ingt6n of International Reform asso-
ciation; Rev. Homer b. Henderson,
Detroit; Rev. Clarence True Wilson.
Topeka, Kansas: Judge John II.
Grant, Manistee; Dr. william ]. Will
son. jr., Detroit; Prof. c. II. Gurney.
Rev. j. A. Vance and Rev. Il. Lester
Smith of Detroit. and many others.
Prof. H. o. Excel and A. w. Roper
of Chicago, will conduct the sons
services.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-11
DRAKE EXPLAINS
LIABILITY ACT
Inquiries Show psopls Don't Know
How te proessd

There, seems 10 be doubt ON tb'
part of employers and employees as {,
just how 70 proceed under the new
compensation law whep an employ,
meets with AN tnjury and for tbs
purpose qf guidance I'M such cases. 9
statement sof. the sredylremehts Of tn,
will br.sIlheiy,s said se@etlry Richard
l. Drake In discussing the numerous
inquiries that have been received By
the board az Az tictbe siptscs of the em
plnyer and, .ilie rights n the employo
1T is required BY the law tina. .ht
employer provide Immediate medical
care, e,and continue same. IL necessary
for three weeks. This or course. in
cludes such hospital and surgical SER
vice as may be repuirej.
"rhe compensat ton to which the in
iured empIoye Is entitled should be
paid without waiting for a demand
therefor. from the fifteenth day after
the injured, leaves work on account
Of the injuries The day of the in
Jury is to 4be counted as one day
and Included In the computation
This payment Is to be made weekly
and fractional parts of a week wiz
pc paid for. whenethe injured em ,
ploye returns to work and is not able
10 earn his accustomed wage; he Ii
entitled TO 30 per cent OF such loss,
OF earning power. For example. II
an emproye earned SIS a week before
the injury, and returned to work at
SO. and this, decrease in PAY was due
TO tile injury. he wolld he entitled TO
$50 compensation. bringing his
pay to $3.50. ,p
IF the cmploye dies his dependents
receive q death benefit of 80 per cent
of his average weekly wages. Par
tial dependents receive only proper
tomato benefits. Where \tlere are no
dependents. only the expkrses Of the
last sickness and funeral up to s2On
must be borne by the employer
tverage annual earnings are to be
figured by multiplying the daily wage
by 900. Average weekly earnings are
calculated as I-j2 part of average an
nual earnings. IL the employe has
worked substantially the entire year.
Seasonahle occupations will be COM
pensated on the basis of the time ac-
tually worked.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-11
Conserved Food Disease.

DR.. Jacques Liouiville, who was
part of the STAFF of the antarctic ex
pedition which recently returned tr
the north, has. given the name the
disease of conserved food" to the NAL
ady which is the cause Of most of. the
illness encountered on these expedi
tions. There is a very decided alter
alton in the composition of the blood
owing to lack in the food of the nee
essary elements. of health, The pa
tients suffered from overpowerine
drowsiness and shortness Of breath
which prevented them from taking
part In marches or similar. severe
work. All these symptoms disappear
ed when a supply Of fresh meat was
obtainable. -. ,ss.-. 4-fN
The Calumet news., 1912-11-11
ENDLlvER TROUBLE
WITHOUT cALoMEL
untrustworthy Drug. Thought 4,
leosen the Teeth, Now Made
Absolutely Unnec cessary.

ssf
DIR. Edwards Olite Tablets-the
substitute for calomel&are the mild .
est but surest laxative known, and
their effect ON the liver is almost in
siantaneous. They are the result of
Dr. Edwards DETERMINATION not to
treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. DIR. Edwards has been calo-
mefs uncompromising foe His, efforts
to Danish II. brought out these little
olive oil covered tablets. a rare COM
binati0n of vegetable compounds
mixed with olive oil. These pleas
ant, harmless little tablets do all the
good that calomel does but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure
the teeth like strong, liquids or calo-
mel. They take hold of the trouble
and quickly correct it., why cure the
hVer at, the expense of the teeth ?
Calomsl sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. SO do strong liquids. 1t is
best not TO take calomcl at all, but to
let Olive Tablets take their place.
Most headaches. "dullness" and the
lazy feeling come from constipation
and disordered liver. Take Olive
Tablets when you feel "loggy" and
heayy.", Note how. they clear" the
clouded brain and how they "perk up"
the spirits.
At. ioc and 25c a box. Every Lit.
tie oliye Table. has movement all
It's own"
The Olive. Tablet Company. Colum-
bus. o. s..s. , .-(Adyertisement.) I.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-11
PICTURES SAoWIMG CAMP
LIFE OF TINE MILITIA BOYS
SOME excELLeNr, VIEWS OF CO
A. ENGINEERS WILL De
sip'''.'t PaEseNTEO.

Dec. q and have been chosen as ths
tentative dates for, the presentation IA
calumet Of the pictures taken of tn
Michigan militia .ut Camp. Dulficld
l.udinston. last summer. Tho pictures
which Mere taken under the personal
direction OF Major M, J. .Philips, IN.
struetor' Of small arms practice. show
several excellent views of the Calumet
Engineers engaged In bridge work
The picturcs cover All activities ,oi
camp life from work to play ard the
drills oy the companies are said to be
Especially good
! This IL the Spur,ose for which the
pictures are being shown: The preser,
| ;onSress viii pass "a bill to pay tn.
national guards of all the states at
the rate of one dollar per drill for
each enlisted man. The drills occur
weekly. SO members WI be able to
add a dollar to their salary Init by
two hours work When they attend
camp or 60 cut on the rifle range for
5lnstii,ction, they are OF course paid cx
| ira.
| In return for the money expended
The government demand good service
from the militia. TO give good service
.he militia must have sober. indus
trious and intelligent Young men ]. in
The ranks. ia certain standard Is not
reaehed by Michigan, this state will
not share In government pay.
Tie pictures will show that service
In the militia is pleasant. INSTRUCTIVE,
and fascinating. They Will attract
Tie class OF men the state military
authorities wish to reach, ana nlmer-
us high class enllstments, It is be.
iieved win follow the showing of the
Inns In each city.
Major Phillips who accompanies The
iictures. Will give a short talk or:
camp life. Major phillips stage-man-
aged the scenes which were photo
;raphed ut Ludington during the
amp, Later he visited the Gaum1.
factory in New York and edited the
f,ms arranging the reels until each
makes story. Sea-
Major Phillips has been Guards
man since Dec. I, 1895. He served
in the Spanish war with Gen Shaf-
ser's Army lin Cuba, as IA private I'm the
;3rd Michigan Infantry. In the reor-
;ani1ation Of the Gu;l,d in. 1900. he
e. enlisted as private and battalion
tdiutant. and has been for five years
ppsector OF rifle practice I'm the state.
In private life MAJOR Philips is 4
writer. He has two books to his credit
"a military novel In Our Countrys
service and 'Bonny Prescott al
fnglishman's Camp" q boys stor,
published this summer which is hav
ing wide sale. He is rifle practice
editor Of the National Guard Maga-
zine of Columbus. and Is a stockhoidsr
IN the compauy which publishes the
magazine.
tIie has served on the Michigan rifle
team for several years. anc has med
als and trophies won in three ma tiona.
matches. ~
The Calumet news., 1912-11-11

nor pearls TO seek, but the cargoes Of
vessels which might be wrecked on
the dangerous bar OF the estuary or
the sand-banks of the channel In one
way or another, however, Ostia kept a
lively trade, and polyglot population
which bought and sold In the serried
shops lining its paved streets. The
religious cults OF the place are alone
enough to show bow variegated the
crowd must have been. Vulcan, the
original god OF the place, who had
presided over it's metal-workers since
the days of the early kings (as Romans
loved to believe). had had to accept a
serious rival in Phrygian Cybele, and
other competitors in Syrian Mithras,
and Egyptian Iris and Seraphis, as
we'll as the Hebrew Yahweh. whose
worshipers dwelt thickly about the
new Claudian and Trajanic basins.
Wealth and Temples.
And all this population had TO have
its places of amusement, as well as its
temples. and there was wealth enough
to decorate these with statutary which
the Graeco-Roman artists of the me-
tropolis probably supplied. Among
the best examples that have survived
TO be found in the recent excavations
are head of Aphrodite, and fuli
length OF a priestess, complete except
for the right hand and that nose-tip
which has been Clipped of ninety in
hundred ancient statues which still
exist. She makes a gracious, ma.
tronly figure which let us hope did
something to civilize' the shrieking
Levantine mob of Ostia The main
place OF recreation the Theater, built
Of brick with stone facing. in the
Roman manner, is, relatively, less well
preserved than the shops and houses
A big. outstanding building. it was
a more obvious and profitable quarry
for medieval builders. Nor had u
been well treated in the imperial
times. A summary restoration In the
time of Honorius did much to obliter.
ate the more worthy work of the third
century emperors.. The clearance OF
the city is still going on, year by year,
at the expense of the Italian govern
ment. and the absent public Is kept
informed of constant discoveries by
Signor Vaglieri's reports in the Noti-
zie degli Scavi, the most. systematic
and unfailing record which any coun.
try issues concerning the recovery OF
its past. But no reading of many re
ports is worth single visit to the
ruins themselves, and those visitors TO
Rome who neglect to take the electric
line to Ostia and to spend az least an
afternoon i'm its. Forum and streets
will miss one of the most interesting
places in Italy. .....
The Calumet news., 1912-11-11
W0ODPECKERS OF LARGE SIZE
Species That Abound In Mexico and
Central America Attain Large
Proportions.

To those readers who may only be
familiar with the average sized wood
peckers found in this country, II will
be interesting to know that there are
species OF this famous group OF birds
In existence. which even when com
pared with such sizable species as the
well-known flicker" appear in pro
portion like great ravens. placed BY
their lesser congeners, the garrulous
magpies.
Our common piIeated woodpecker
which ranges over North America al
large. may attain a length OF nearly
90 inches, while the handsome black
woodpecker OF northern Europe, the
pic poir of the French. averages but
three or four inches smaller.
Both OF these. however. undersize
the true giants OF this interesting g
race of birds. for our ponderous ivy
billed woodpecker. now found only In
the wilder timbered districts OF the
gulf states. has a length OF 81 inches
and a wing extent of nearly yard
The magnificent imperial woodpecker
OF Mexico and Central America is
even larger by an inch or more than
the last-named species. and is truly
a most remarkable bird.
There Is one very peculiar thing
about these big woodpeckers. and
that is In their general coloration
they are all of glossy black. with
white markings. and the males have
brilliant scarlet crests or other color
areas of the same on their heads.
The imperial and the ivory-billed
have powerful white, chisel-cutting
bills, capable OF making great havoc
with the partly decayed trunks OF
forest trees where they search for the
pine-destroying insects which oonsti.
tUte their chief food
The Calumet news., 1912-11-11
0.,W0MEN.
v0TERSiN STATE
First Opportunity to Exercise
| Franchise In Spring


| The woman suffrage amendment
aivcs tho right to vote to over 600,00t
Michigan women. Nc other state nas
ever epfranchised at one time so larg,
a number OF its citizens. The other suf
supreme court, two regents of the
Idaho. Washington. California, Orebon
Arizona and Kansas. are all smaller
than Michigan. th
The amendment goes into effect as
soon sithe secretary Of state certifics
the count--providing. or course, that
ia majority Of those who voted are in
favor Of the measure.
The first election I'm which the wo-
men can use their new right is the
primary I'm March 1919. when several
state and city officers are to be nom
mated. including two justices of IT,.
supreme court. two regent of the
University of Michigan. superinten
dent Of public instruction. member of
the state board of education. two
members of the state board of agricul
ture. a police Justice to succeed JUS
tice Stein. and members of the Board
Of Education in the Ninth to the
Eighteenth wards
II Is also probable that the charter
revision commission viii be nominat-
ed at the same time il the piecemea,
plan isn't adopted.
Now that the amendment mas beer
voted on, hidden history Is coming to
light. one incident is related vhic,,
concerns the National Anti-Sulfrage
association, whose headquarters Is
IN New York The officers OF this
body made up their minds that suf-
frage had little chance In Michigan
and that 1t would not be necessary tc
do more than make show Of work
ing against it, Nevertheless. they
decided to be forehanded, and they
sent Investigators to Michigan To sur.
vey the field and line up the interests
for the campaign in 1914. when, they
thought the equal suffrage party
would be strong enough to make 81
good fight.
1t was long time before the in
vestigators could persuade the heads
OF the association that the suffrage
cause really had a chance to win. and
when they at last succeeded, it was
too late for effective work.
The consensus of opinion seems 10
be that the victory OF woman suf-
frage adds to the rolls large rum
Der of potential voters who will ap-
pear at thefpolis only in times of
great excitement, to vote ON great
issues. 90 The same situation exists
now in an electorate Of men. for the
voters at any election rarely exceed
80 per cent OF the number registered.
and the vote in the state shows wide
fluctuations from year to year. For
instance. IN 1870 an eff year, the
state rotewas only 3S3.7G2 while I'm
1905, presidential year. II was GIL,
sG7. Az
The Calumet news., 1912-11-11
CORN cHop sesr EVER.
Exceeds by ast,s2t,ooo Bushels tn
larasst Ever Grown.


Washington, Nov. l1.-A corn crop
OF ,3.iss.l37.OOO bushels. or 2s1,s21 900
bushels more than the greatest crop
of corn ever grown in any country of
the world. is the feature of the coun
try's most remarkable agricultural
year in history, according to the No
velmber crop report of the United
states department of agriculture, The
report completed the government =
preliminary estimates of the nations
principal farm crops. This great crop
Of corn was worth Nov. to farmers
$3.50. 1850 -i---' .----..'.-..
The enormous sum of s4,i71,134,OOO
represented the farm value on Nov
I of the United states crops of corn
hay, wheat, oats, potatoes. barley,
flaxseed, rye and buckwheat. with the
value of the growing cotton crop ana
the crops Of tobacco. rice and apples.
the aggregate value Of these princi-
ral farm products will mount well be-
yond s5,000.OO0.O00.
Value Of the Crops.
Upon the preliminary estimates of
production and prices announced to-
day the value of the crops figure out
as follows: Corn, s1,s5O.776.O0O: hay,
$s45.615,O0O: wheat, s6O3.63s. 900; oats,
'SF6,169.000; potatoes. $tSS,5O1. 900;
barley, sl2o,s45.OO0: faxseed. .s39. .69s,-
900; rye $2i,S7O,ooO; buckwheat sI2,
$4,000. .f
There was. an increase In the total
value of each OF these crops except.
ing buckwheat, potatoes. barley and
rye. The increase S515, 5,O57.000.. over
the. value of last years crops.
Record crops of corn, potatoes fiax
seed. oats. barley. rye and hay were
harvested, this year. The govern
ment's Official estimates Of the value
Of the VARIOUS crops and its estimates
Of. the total production will be an
nounced in December.
Michigan Second on Potatoes.
The report shows the total produce
ton of corn In Michigan to have been
5s.22l.O0O bushels. an average yield
of 34.6 bushels per acre. The potato
crop aggregated 34,650.O0o bushels.
the average per acre being los, bu.,
a total of 3s,O0s, 900 bushels. Michigan
coming second. Maine had the high
est average yield per acre. 1876 BUSH
elc.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-11
MOHAWK GIRL. LOSES EVE.
Shot From Ai~sur Penetratee Il ane
Physicians Remove u.


That the airgun so commonly used
by the small boys of Calumet and
other parts of the county. may be a
dangerous weapon is proven by the
unfortunate accident at Mohawk last
week, in which little six-year-old An
hie Scholar, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas scholar of that location, was
struck in the eve by shot from an
air rifle in the hands of eleven. wear
Fcld Johnny Thorpe. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thorpe, also of that lcca-
tion. The children were PLAYING to-
gether and were on the best cf iermc.
The weapon was pointed I'm the direc-
tion Ut the little Scholar girl wren /.
was accidentally discharged, infictine
serious injuries. The eye was re-
moved at the Mohawk hospital yes
terday.
There are ordinances in the villages
Of Red Jacket and Iaurium prohibiting
the carrying or using of afrg,.ns with
in the corporate villages. However the
ordinances are poorly enforced and
guns are not uncommon. In the smaller
Villages they are more Frequently used
and 1t is surprising that greater
number OF accidents have not occur.
red
The Calumet news., 1912-11-11
Osausy Of IN. Drama.

I think ! love and reverence all arts
equally. only putting my own just
above the others; because in II I rec
cgnise the union and elimination OF
my own. To me IL seems a. II when
God conceived the world. that was
poetry; he formed II. and that was
Scripture; he colored It. and that was
painting: he peopled It with living be-
inss, and that was the grand. divine.
eternal drama. Charlotte Cushraan.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-11
Good for sexaral.

why do you call this new tire of
yours the Mexican?" asked Slathers.
rs It made of Mexican rubber"
"Oh, no." said the inventor. Il cal,
1t that because II ia capable OF innu-
merable revolutions without wearing
out. Judge.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-11
From, Smiles "a ThrjIIs

Fashions charge IN politics as we'll
rs In literature" Yes replied Sen
ator Sorghum. Candidates used 10
appeal to al audience with humor or
sentiment. Now we are compelled to
give 'em mysterious plots or studies
in current slang" 3d IEl
The Calumet news., 1912-11-11
Caution.

Mrs. Wetmore is one Of the most
cautious persons have ever known"
Yes. She was telling me the other
day that she never kept striking
clock in the kitchen because she fear
ed that II she did SO the clock might
acquire the habit"
The Calumet news., 1912-11-11
Land LIna.r. in the Merno.x

Some one has aptly said: Burma
Is the land OF regrets. because people
who have been there are never the
same again. There lives always in
eheir hearts a regret for the land they
have left behind"
The Calumet news., 1912-11-11
improving Tobacco.

n you are pipe smoker. try this:
Place the core OF an apple In your to.
bacco jar on top Of your tobacco and
you will be surprised AT the improved
flavor II imparts TO the tobacco. be-
sides keeping II moist.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-11
Nbere sb. Co, n,

Ethel-Maud says She ises lemon
juice on her face for her complexion.
Msrie-I wondered where she got that
sour look.--Bosion Transcript.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-11

New York's 10000 manufacturer.
yearly turn out product valued at 81;
O0o. .0OO. 900.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-11

association meets November 20 In
Atlanta. ..- aass ,i 4