davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
WISE COURSE FOR CONGRESS.

Congress has been i'm session tor
more than six months, and in that long
time has accomplished little of value
TO the country. That any important
legislation will result from it's con-
tinuance In session is unlikely. The
two houses are playing game Of cross
purposes, which is what usually hap
pens when, as is the case at present.
they are controlled respectively by ma
jorities of opposing parties. The pro
traction Of the session is not for pur-
poses Of legislation but for purposes OF
politics. II will cost money, and there
rs little likelihood that it will result
in good. The New York Journal Of
Commerce discusses the situation very
sensibly as follows.
The course which the politicians will
pursue in their campaign efforts in
congrcss will depend upon the ac-
lion taken at the conventions. II will
be determined by the platforms adopted
and the candidates nominated. but IT
Is not IN the least likely to result in
legislation on any important question.
Appropriation bills will have to be
passed, but much time viii be vast
ed In efforts TO make them carry Leg
slation which does not belong in them.
There are a few subjects awaiting ac-
tion which will not be involved with
campaign issues. such as that relat-
ing TO the opening Of the Panama
Canal and those concerning the safety
Of vessels al sea. The conventions can
hardly refrain from defining the party
positions on the tariff and on further
treatment of the socalled trust ques-
ton. They may be expected to have
something to say on the question Of
currency and banking reform. but IL. Is
to be feared that they will not make
any explicit statement Of policy on this
subject. The choice Of candidates. as
well as the declarations OF platforms.
will affect the course to be pursued In
the campaign and will have CORES
ponding effect upon the attitude OF
senators and representatives In con-
sress who are intent upon. promoting
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

entered az Stockholm, which il a thV0.
sand more than at London, iraioStRs
the increasing interest among The Ma,
tions in these games Wherein S'cON,
and speed and stamina and stccngth
are put TO the test.
II the American contestants stand
the sea voyage we'll great thines are
expected OF them. and manS oi the
worlds records will be broken. Ther,
is every confidence that they viii brns
home the bacon. And We believe they
win win like gentlemen, or II they lose
lose hike gentlemen-whtch is rather
more dificult TO do.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
ON WAY 10 oLYMplAp

our Oympian athletes are on the
Ves. hundred and fifty Of them, max
ing toward Stockholm where the great
games are 10 be played. as Of yorc
they were played on the Olympian
plain Of Greece. In those days Greece
Was the world in an important sense.
end her wonderful civilization laid
streSs quite as much on culture Of the
body as on culture of the mind.
The nth Of modern olympiads. held
IN "the Venice Of the North will
bring together athletes from All Eur
ope. North America and the colonies.
doubtless. as in the four that have gone
before the Americans viii bear off the
Olympic games were firsa revived at
Athens in 1896 when little band of
American track athletes, half a
score OF them. went over and won
about every contest they entered Again
al Paris in 1900 the Americans were
far in the lead. When the games were
held in st. Louis in 1904. Il was per-
haps natural that the Americans on
their own ground should carry or ev-
erything in sight. but IL was bitter
draft the English had to drink Of the
same sort at London in 1908. There
are more than three thousand athletes
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

Major ReHard. Of the French army,
who has been making study Of aero
plane accidents and their causes. has
reached some interesting conclusions
or the fatal accidents in 1911 he hnds
that twenty-five per cent. were due
60 the lack Of natural aptitude on tho
part Of the pilots. Thirteen per cent
were due 10 insufficient instructions,
nix per cent 10 the excessive daring
Of the airmen and six per cent to their
impIUdence and carelessness. Thir-
teen per cent. are laid 10 the faulty
construction OF the machines twenty
peT cent 10 insufficient solidity anu
10 TO y per cent to adverse atmos.
phoric conditions.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
CONTEST IN WISCONSIN.

The split between Governor McGoN-
ern and Senator La Toilette in the
Wisconsin deleeation's stand at Chi
cago on the Craftsmanship, means. az
cording to the best informed wiscon-
sin progresslyes. the political death
of one Of the two. Il is believed that
the split means that McGovern has
come TO the point long expected, when
he believes he has an organization
which can Wrest control Of the state
from Ia Toilette.
The next step probably will be the
coming out Of McGovern for United
states senator. as against Congress-
raan Lenroot OF superior La Fol-
lettes candidate. and in this fight he
will probably have the same plan OF
campaign that LaFollette had when ne
elected himself senator. McGcvern
will seek reelection as governor, end
from the vantage point OF the exccu-
tive residence win conduct his hsht
for the toga.
The defying Of La Toilette by Me
Govern in the governors acceptance
II the offer Of the Roosevelt men of
the candidacy of the coloners forces
FOR the chairmanship. means that thar,
viii be no more political association
OF the two leaders.
That Governor McGovern committed
political hari kari when he became
candidate for temporary chairman IS
the declaration of prominent progress
sivesAho were active in his campaign
for governor two years ago. That when
he seeks denomination he Will have
as his opponent a man whose pro-
gressivism and loyalty to La Toilette
have never been doubted, Is another
assertion.
The man who will probably oppose
McGovern. it is said. is Lieutenant
Governor Thomas Morris. who was
the choice OF Senator La Toilette for
gubernatorlal honors two years ago
Mr.. Morris withdrew from the race at
ihat time to preserve peace in the
factional ranks after it became ap.
parent that McGoven was determined
70 run regardless Of the possibilities
Of plunging the progressive ship ON the
rocks of defeat by so doing.
While Chicago reports said that the
governors candidacy 'presaged an
open break with La Toilette" those
on the inside declare that his candi-
Gacy was the open break and that il
had been presaged by a series OF
events, the knowledge OF which has
been kept from all save those in the
ring which constitutes the directorate
OF the progressive faction in the Bad-
ger state.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

II Is said the Colonel expects To
gain considerable Democratic support
when he organizes his new Progress
sive party. But the Democrats are
not likely TO desert their own banner
when they have such splendid
chance 10 move up a little closer TO
the pie counter.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

II is Justice Hughes opinion that
politics and courts do not look well la
each others company. II he isn't
careful he viii make himself even
more popular. Always says the right
thing al the right time. He's close
20 the people-but no doesn't want
the presidentlal nomination.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

Now that the coffee experts have
0ecided that there has not been a
pound Of Mocha delivered in the
United States within zoo years, We
besin 70 think, from the amount that
has been consumed. that much Of i
vas delayed in transit
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
ORIGIN OF LIVERPOOL.

There are many prevalent theories
regarding the derivation OF the word
Liverpool. says a London special to
The Monitor out that whicn is perhaps
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
0SCEOLA DECLARES SfMFANNUAL DIXDFNDOf
Sc PER SHARE, LARGEST FOR OYER TWO YFARS
Elected Annual Co Has Bic Pal
of Assets--Increase in Mohawk Dividend is Assured -
(sySJ. A. MlNNgAR & co.,

osccola Yesterday semi annual
dividend of Sc per share payable july 25th stock
holders 2sh. This dividend larges.
paid years The last dividend announced by
the company six months at te rate OF $3.50
share The decided strength in the metal market bring
ing earnings made the increased dis
bursement possible.
The annual stockhoders meeting which had been ad-
journed number of times held this
reelected There s6ss shares this
meeting The Turner injunction made it necessary
first this annual meeting pending the settle
OF this litigation further adjournments
At the present time is litigation existing
between osceoa shareholders The Calumet Hecla
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

The Cubans threaten TO destroy the
tobacco crop But the American fac
tories viii continue 70 turn out enough
real Havanas to satisfy the demand.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

Those Cubans and Mexican reyolu-
tious have been lost in the shuttle. A
bigger night IS engaging public atten-
tion just now.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

And Teldys name won't even be
presented 70 the convention. How the
mighty" etc.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

Il an goes 10 show that Rep. Nc
Kinley Is some prophet
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

Pleased 10 meet YOU. Miss Summer
Hope youn stay awhile.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

Not exactly "dee-lishted-"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
BUTTE ALEX SCOTT

AS expected. Butte Alex Scott directors met this
announcing the initial dividend OF fifty cents share
payable 18th stockholders of RECORD July 25th
II that dividends will be paid quarterly
long maintains it's present price The company
is earning well in of present dividend
qurements developments the property have
been fully up expecta tons.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
SATURDAY, JUNE p, 1912.

ro0t. TOot,
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
NORTH BUTTE

North Butte directors announced
the rate being fifty cents against z
vious quarter. The dividend is pay
holders OF record July 9th. With
Butte will have paid to share hol
tion a total Of SIS per share The
thing of a surprise to many stoc
lead to believe that North Butte W
cents rate for the present quarter.
brought about by the recent advaI
increased dividend possible despite
the directors have taken in the con
fairs.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
MINING NOTES

Quincy Mining company last week sold 100000 poun'
of copper at 17Ss cents per pound.
Alaska is now producing at the rate or about S5oooo'
pounds OF copper per annum
An assessment of 81 share is to be called on OH
Copper stock. and the company Is to be reorganized.
Winona will increase production just soon as ad
dtonal miners and other underground workers can
obtained.
We told that Mass will be able TO resume produc
ticn next week. the railroad reses having been repare
making shipping to the mill possible.
Eighteen copper before the close OF the mont
Is quite probable Small lots OF the red metal were sol
yesterday for 117s cents a pound.l
British Columbia has resumed dividend disbursement
with the declaration quarterly dividend of three pc
payable July 18th shareholders of record July Isl
We told that Victoria at the present rate of op
eratons is earning approximately 81 share The stoc
Is being quietly picked up by conservative investors Il
copper mining stocks.
The strike at the Perth Amboy Refinery has been set
tied and ends what promised be Father serious dim
Guilty In refining circles. u
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
HANCOCK

II is yet impossible positively state that Hancock
has the Pewabic lode The hanging lode about
weeks showed width OF about four feet.
What believed the main lode then reached and
after sinking In for eight feet narrow strip of trap
encountered. This passed through and latest
reports effect that the shaft is sinking
lode again. carrying very satisfactory values.
The shaft is very nearly S7oo feet deep Two
cuts will intercept lode about Of August.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09
NEW CHINESE LAUNDRY
Celectials from st, Louis Opens
Washee House at 500 Com
merclal Avenue.

Sam Wah of St Louis will open
laundry at 500 Commercial ave-
nue. as soon as the building owned
by L. =. BENSON has been placed
in shape This building was form
erly occupied by Sam Lee, who re-
moved some weeks ago to HOP
Washingto~ avenue The building
is being thoroughly ovaIhauled and
an entirely new front PIT in. Cairo
is well provided with laundrles. AT
present there are SIX. three steam
or electric lauudries and three hand
Iaundries conducted by Chinese.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09
SHE CAVE UP
ALL hope
Physicians Failed To Help Mrs.
Green. But She Finally Found
Relief in Cardul.

Meetze. va.-Mrs. J. c. Green of this
place, says: Il suffered with womanly
troubles so that could hardly sit up.
TWO of the best doctors In our town
treated me, and tried different medi.
cines. until l gave up all hope of ever
getting WE'LL
One day. I decided to try sorne Car.
dull 1t did SO much for me that I
ordered some more, and it cured me.
Today. l feel as well as | ever dfd In
my life.
The pains and the trouble are all
gone. l feel like another person in
every way. | wish every sufferer could
know what Cardui will do for sick
women"
A few doses Of Cardui at the right
time, will save many big doctor bill
by preventing serious sickness,
II tones up the nervous system. and
helps make pale cheeks fresh and ROSY.
Thousands OF weak women have been
restored to health and happiness by
using Cardui. Suppose you try it.
1t may be Just the medicine you need.
N. B. Trite IN. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chats-
,oosa Medicine Co, Chattanooga. Fem TOR SJeciaI
Instructions, and 64-rsse book. Home Treatmsni
~ women. sent 10 plain wrapper. on request.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09
Postponed Party Held at Park

The birthday party of Master
Hardt Geisenhof, which was post
poned from last week was held yes
terday afternoon at St. Mary's Park
with a large crowd a young folks
In attendance, The young host was
assisted by his mother, Mrs. Ernest
Geisenhof, his aunts, Mrs. Leo Nc
Daniels and Miss Nettie Geisenhof.
and Mrs. Alex We;von, Mrs. Louise
Steger and Miss Label Kindred.
Miniature favors of automobiles,
taxicabs graphaphones and garden
sets were distributed and games OF
blind-man's bluff and hunt-the-pea-
nut were played. Cunning Mother
Goose designs decorated paper nap
kins which were laid with re-
freshments of ice cream cones. ami
NAL cakes and lemonade. Webb's
orchestra furnished music for the
occasion. Those who were present
are the following:
Misses Martha Morrow, Lottie and
Margaret Miller, Nancy Schutter,
Bernice Bjork. Dorothy Simpson
Dorothy Solomon, Helen Papke. FL
gah, Toler, June Potter, Irene Lee,
Elizabeth Downing, Belva and Gla-
dys Frizelle, Helen and Marion
ORourke, Mary Alice McManus,
Margaret Elizabeth Barth, Anna
Louise McNulty, Mary Elanor
Stuart, Henrietta Hurley, jeanette
Gruskin. Thelma and Gwendoliu
Brewer.
! Masters Easton Lebo, Malcolm
| Wells, Jack Hosmer, Lloyd Vert
Willie Miller, Nick Cox, Jr.. Lora,
Osterloh, Billie Gates, Jack Stein.
house, James Parker Gilmore, Myres
Woodbridge James Walder, George
| Schafer, Charles Williams, Burnie
Bennett, Robert Hurley, Joe Story
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09
Romantic Marriage.

Marcus Shahun, the shoe maker
whose workshop is next to the Ar
cade theater on Eighth street, nir
be married in the nea. future tC
Miss Esther Binon of Rhodes, Tur.
key, who arrived in the city Sunda,
afternoon, accompanied by Mis-.
Katherine Shahun the groom's sis
ter,s The romantic part of the az
fair is that neither the bride nor tn
groom had seen the other, yet on tn
formers arrival both were eonten.
to have the marriage performed. A.
present the two young ladies are tn
guests of Ben DeMayo and family
of 1906 Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09
Confirmation Glass Is Entertained

confirmation Glass Is Entertained
Miss Mareie Thomas entertained
the confirmation class of the Luth
Gran church last night at the rome
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas Of Twenty-eighth street.
Various games and amusements
took up the greater part Of the
evening. after which ice cream.
cake and frappe were served. The
hostess was assisted by her mother
and Miss Caroline Parks. Those who
were present were Rev. and Mrs. G..
Robert Dunlap and daughter, Lu-
ellie, Misses Caroline Parks, Anita
Tauber, Edna Grinder, Yirgie Al
hertus, Margaret Tanner, Alma Rust.
Elsie Burkhart, Emma Goetel. Her
mine Brinkmeyer, Odessa Hagey
Hortense and Marie Woelae and
Frieda Zahl; and John Hagey. Os-
ear and Bernard Miller. Otto Rust.
George Becker, Edgar Sehoembs. Eu-
gene Bouehet and Arthur Carr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Cairo Gauge.

AT 4 p. N. yesterday the river
stood at al. a rise of 1.S during
the previous 81 hours.
Towboat Harry Brown, IN port
since I p, nj. Sunday, left at $50 p.
m, for Louisville with IA bargcs and
TWO empty models
Towboat L. r. Andrews, in port
since $3.50 p. m, Sunday, left for St
Louis at $50 a. M. yesterday with
; barges Of logs
Paducah packets. Ed Myer and
Rapids, arrived and departed on
time.
Towhoat Control arrived at Z a.
m. yesterday from New Orleans left
for ST Louis at II O'Clock with /
empty barge.
Tow boat Fulton arrived at $3.50
p m. yesterday from the upper Ohio,
light.
TOwboat Chisca arrived at 3:45 D..
m yesterday from the upper Missis-
sippi
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09
REPUBLICANS NAME r
STOLEN. T. R. SAYS,
BY BARNES EFT, AL
Concluded from Page One.)

bcally must be guided by the neeo
of the local situation. In any state
where there Isl no real Republican
party am cntirei- content that the
local organization should call itself
by the title OIL Progressive Demo-
cratic If that IS the local dssire and
if they support the national progress
siya electors
where as in New York, New
Mexico and Colorado, the local o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09
Swimming Party.

party Of young folks, chEer-
oned by Mrs. FL S. Candee will leave
the foot Of Sixth street at O'Clock
this afternoon in a motor boat for a
ride up the Ohio, about half mile
above the bridge. Here they will
enjoy short while swimming, after
which they will spend the rest Of
the evening in the launch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09
Dance For Visiting Girls.

MISSES Anna Pierce Walsh arc.
Lyrette Greaney will entertain to-
morrow night with a dance at Swo-
boda's hall in honor of Miss Lucille
Meyerscl Of st. Louis. Mo, who will
visit the former and Miss Mildred
Halbeek. of Kennel, Mo, who will
be the guest of the latter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09
Dance at Park Friday Night.

The dance which was to be given
last Friday night at the park has
been postponed TO this Friday en-
account a. weather conditions. Tht
affair is being arranged by Edward
Hill and George Mattingly and all
the invitations which have been is
sued will hold good for the coming
dance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09

50 successful as dramatist. has
written another play. which is called
In After Years, 1t will be given
for the benefit of the Lutheran
church. A meeting was held last
night and parts were assigned. tn
those who are to participate in the
cast
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09

ganization Of both the Republican
ana the Democratic parties are hone.
iessly boss-ridden and rcactionary.
then we must have straigs, pro
gressive ticket from top to bottom,
fAdependeut OF both the cid ties. !"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09
49zoJlaa@
DrlotRe0odD s

Heath IS the foundation OF al
rood looks. The wise woman
ealizes this and takes prccau-
lions to preserve her health and
strength through the period of
chlld BEARING. She remaias a
pretty mother by avoiding as far
as possible the suffering and dam
GERS OF such occasions. This ev-
cry woman may do through the
Use of Mothers Friend, a remedy
that has been SO long in use, and
accomplished so much good, that
Il IS IN no sense an experiment,
but preparation which always
produces the best results. 1t is fo-
external application and so PEN
etratlng in its nature as to thor
oughly lubricate every muscle,
nerve and tendon involved during
the period before baby comes. 1t
aids nature by expanding the skin
and TISSUES, relieves tenderness
ana soreness, and perfectly pre-
pares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mothers Friend
has been used and endorsed by
thousands Of mothers, and its use
VIII prove a comfort and benefit to
need s Of such a O11otf)ob
e ef%sd Friend Mofi !, Nzjeno
sold at drug stores. Write for
Tree book for expectant mothers,
which contains much information.
eRADflElD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09
Tuesday Card Club.

The Tuesday card club will be
Friday afternoon at the
home of Miss Lola Steinel of 3313
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09

! Arthur Faulkner. Vernon Hastings
! Donald Herbert, Bernard Nicholson
Hardt Geisenhof.
PERSONALS,
Miss May Rayhurn spent Sunday
in Paducah, KY.
Mrs Mamie Keleryae of Paducah,
Is visiting with relatives.
David Lansden has returned from
a business trip to New York.
Alb Teer of Wickliffe, Ky. was in
the city Yesterday on business.
Lester Bumpus leaves today for
Boliver, Tenn, on account of his
health
Miss Frieda Zahl left yesterday
for Olmstead. ILL.,, for brief visit
with friends.
Lillard Turk of Bardwell. Ky.
spent few hours in the city last
night a. the guest Of friends.
Mrs. f. J. Stubbins and daughter.
Edna May, are the guests of the
formers mother in Humboldt, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carey of 61a
thirty teventh street have returnA
rom Helena. Ark, where they went
0 accompany Mrs. Harris,
Roy Hall OF 7O9 Thify-sixtp
treet returned yesterday from Me.
ropolis, where he has been yisitin2
riends.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Verble of CO.
Thirty-seventh street, have returned
rom a few days visit with relatives
1t Dongola.
Miss May Lowery has returned
o her home in Paducah after a few
lays as the guest CT her sister, Mrs
George Stsney.
Mrs. Frank Howlet has returned
% her home in Charleston, Mo. af- |
ter weeks visit with Mrs. c. E
Terrell of Park Place.
Mrs. Alma Watson Of Milwaukee
Wis. who has been the guest of her
Mrs w. F. Smith, of Sev-
snth street, is quite ILL.,
!, A, Farr Of Baltimore left Friday |
for his home after few days as the
guest of his uncle. Major p. p
iooding and Mrs. Gooding.
Rev Dudley Humphrey If Mil
,urn, Ky, and Mrs. Mae Davis OF |
Arlington, Ky, We're the J3ests az |
Mrs T L. Harp yesterday.
Miss Martha Caldwell of the W |
/. Wall Dry Goods Company left yes |
erday for Chicago from where she |!
will 20 to her home In central Iowa /
Y. a. Daley, manager of The Ru1 |
etn is In Poplar Bluff, Mo. spend
ng a few weeks vacation an the
guests OF relatives
Edward Lewis, who now holds 2
'esponsible position with the Du |
'ont Powder company in st. Louis |
S spending a two weeks vacation |
With his parents of 319 Seventh
treet.
Mrs Charles Orrick and son, Sci
len, returned yesterday from Chi |
ago. They were ACCOMPANIED HON
~ Mrs, Orriek's brother II. f. Het |
on. who will visit here for feY |
weeks.
Mrs Albert Hale srd children Of |
1879, Thirty-sixth street have re
urned home from Kentucky where |
hey visited relatives for the pas,
ew weeks.
Mrs. Amandus Jacket and daugn- |
.er Miss Rita leave today for a Wis! |
with friends at limo, Mo. Miss |
Rita will also visit friends AT |
Ark, and Memphis !
Tenn, on her return home.
Mrs Thomas Windrom of Jack
son, Tenn, Is the guest OF her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Aisthorpe
Of Seventh street. Mrs Windron
was formerly Miss Gladys Aisthorpe
WRITES ANOTHER PLAY |
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09

lIr. ]. z. Poindexter has gone to
christopher, H., whore lie will
spend tho summer with relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09

Don't forget the big social at st.
Mary's lnfirmary Thursday evening
July IL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09
Crescent Class Meets.

The Crescent lass of the First
Methodist church will meet, FT-Ny
night with Miss Minnie Conant, SlI
Twenty street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09

Arthur Faulkner. Vernon Hastings,
Donald Herbert, Bernard Nicholson,
Hardt Geisenhof.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Personal taxes delinquent July
18th of collection will be regular
A. FRASER Collector
Cairo Ill.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09

David Lansden has returned from
business trip to New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09
PERSONALS.

Miss May Rayhurn spent Sunday
in Paducah, KY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09

Mrs. Mamie Keleryae of Paducah,
Is visiting with relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09

Alb Teer of Wickliffe, Ky, was in
the city Yesterday on business.