davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-30
Talks Politics.

Before he went to The dinner Of
the bar association, tonight he talk
ed Ohio politics with Chairman
Daugherty OF the Ohio Republican
executive committee, his secretary,
Carmi Thompson, who is an ohioan
General r. T. Brown of GAINESVILLE,
Republican nominee for Governor
and other party leaders.
1t was a day typical of travel
scenes for the President and appar-
emily he enjoyed every minute. The
setting was complete, even up to
the case Of a damcnted woman.
who was arrested at the hotel, and
who tried to see him at his hotel
and who declared she was the
Presidents wife. There was no dull
mopent from the time the President
embarked until late tonight
Going Back to Beverly.
Leayng Columbus, he Il due back
in Beverly tomorrow, to take up his
summer vacation.
Aside from his speech to the law
yers tonight, the President had only
one cusa cement that called for an
address Fie told the farmers al the
state fair why he executed the veto
power given him under the Consti-l
tutioa to rap the ideas of farmers
and declared the government has
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-30

Copyright, 1912 by &c orge Mathew Adams
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

chair so he could get right up to the Oh1o Senator and answer his ques- lions m ore readily. Morgan sat tete- with Pome- rene, within arms length
 Do you know if MT. Perkins made any contributions in 1904?'' 'I don't know the witness declared.
 Did your firm contribute to any other ptrty in 1eo4?" We did not, said Morgan, and he added: 'tI did not personally My conversations with MT. Cortelyou were not regard ing politics I talked with him re- gardlng the general financial situa-
 Did you talk with other fnanciers about it?" y'I have no doubt I did" Very likely I did
 Did you talk with any of the in sufance companies about politics or contributions ?'' That is difficult turned, after a slight hesitation. .I suppose a thousand persons came to my office to discuss the political situation
 Was there any conference at any time in 1904 touching the subject as to. to j, who you should support ?r- NO nevertheless emphatic
 When was it first determined that those interests would subscribe to the Republican campaign fund? q never conferred with anybody on that sub ject,'' Morgan declared, skipping the question.
 bld you talk With stSllSS about other subscriptions to the Republican fund? Very likely probably gave him some advice,'' and the aged money king smiled
 Do you recall suggesting names of contributors?' ?' Possibly, I don't re- nember''
 Was MT. Bliss raising any special fund?' That payment on Oct. 24 was promised long before said Nor gan, not answering the question directly
 Were you much interested in the result of the campaign in a business way?" E1 was, Of course,'' said Nor gan apparently grateful for the query Was MT Hartman much interested too?" pounded away his inquisitor. Very likely
 Was Mir Mellen?' Undoubtedly"
 Were the insurance companies particularly intereSted?' Morgan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
BOTH CLAIM COW AND JUDGE
 SCOTT WILL DECIDE MATTER

The fight for the ownership of one COW of uncertain age, has reached the common pleas court and Judge Scott this morning gained new information about beef on the hoof when the slan- der suit of Samuel Cardowsky of this city against Julius Egry Of this city was heard It is claimed that Egry said of Cardowsky, You stole my cow and Cardowsky wants t75 dam ages. The city court awarded Car dowsky s15 damages and the defen- dant appealed.
 butcher He claims he went to Green field last year and bought three cove He was passing through the Weat End on his way home when EErT, who was searching for a lost bovine. declared one of the animals belonged to, him. It is then that he is alleged toe have said, You stole my COW Cardowsky said the COW was his and Egry said it wasn't. Judge Scott re- served decision
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
MAGMA CHARTA LODGE.

A well attended meeting of Magma Charta lodge. Sons of St. George, was held Wednesday, evening, regular busi- ness was gone through in quick order
 and then the following committees were chosen for the second annual minstrel show, which will be held in Eagles hall. Friday evening, Decem- her 9th Chairman, J. Walker: secre- taries, H. Morton and T. Johnson; committee. v. Carwardine, c. Horsey, A w. Ross; press committee, J. J. HowsrtET. D. w Wilson; refreshment commfttee, w Ballard with power to add; floor committee, s. Heneghan, l.. fWorrall, A. Harris, Jr., A. L. Buckley; hall committee, ". CarWardine T.
 Walker music committee, EFT Price
 D. w Wilson. J. Walker; musical di- rector, E. T. Price; pianist. A. Throp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
rOOMEY LOSES LEG
 FOLLOWING ACCIDENT

While endeavoring to crawl upon a break-beam of freight car of the New Haven road in the local yards here. William Toomey, a railroad man of Boston, received injuries to his right leg which necessitated it's arnpu- tation last night in St. Vincent's hos pital- Toomey, who states that he is employed by the southern division of the Boston & Maine railroad, was .endeavoring to secure a free ride back to Boston, and was in the act of crawling beneath the car when an en- zine in coupling up backed the cars over his limb His cries attracted immediate attention from the train crew. who ran to his assistance and had him removed to the hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

Pinples. bIotches, skin eruptions of all kinds. are simply the impurities in the blood coming to the surface. All the external treatment in the world won't do a particle of good unless you purify the blood. And there's nothing so humiliating as a face that's all ''broken out'' and spotted.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters will clear the most obstinate complexion, be- cause. they go right into the blood and remove the cause of the trouble The blood is cleansed of all inpuri- ties and foreign substances and these are quickly eliminated from the sys- tenn. You'll notice wonderful change in a few days-you will hard ly know yourself in a week.
 And Stuart's Calcium Waters are absolutely harmless to any one. Their ingredients are just what a physician prescribes in most cases of skin erup- tions and poor blood. These wafers are put up in concentrated form which makes them act quickly and thoroughly.
 Begin taking Stuart's Calcium Wef- CTS today and then look at yourself in the mirror in a few days, and find all those awful pinples. blackheads acne, bofls, liver spots, rash, eczema and that muddy complexion rapidly disappearing and your face cleared like the petal of a flower.
 You can easily test Stuart's Cal cilin1 Waters for yourself. You can get the regular-sized package for soc in any drug store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

ing of the article, with it's descrip- tive phrases about a phons fqnVffIa- tba teia- phone booth'' and which suggested profanity the financier looked eX- tremeIy uncomfortable ;+
 He seemed grateful that the Wit ness stand permitted h1m TO slt WILT his back to the crowd.
 Senator Oliver was offered a chance to quiz Morgan but declined Iheh the witness was turned over to Sena-
 You say oden and Bliss were present at the 1904 conference. Was Sheldon may have been there," Nor gan returned
 was MT Cortelyou there?'' .'I don't remember. Several other per day.
 Extrenae suaveness and politeness marked Paynters attitude toward the
 3'Did the $1oo,o0o represent a per sonal contribution ?" he asked. It was made by the firm, the $5O:0oO gan.
 Morgan said the necessities of the New York state campaign occasioned his extra S50,000 donation.
 Paynter insisted on knowing wheth- CT Bliss or Odell sought Morgan's con- tributions to aid the state commit tee. Morgan said that. was his inn
 Was Cortelyou present at those in terviews?'' Paynter asked ttI had great many meetings with MT Cor telyou, but don't remember if he was present when I made the $100,00O gift said Morgan. My relations with Mrt Bliss were of a very close character. When they wanted any thing they always sent MT. Bliss to me-
 Here Morgan smiled and a litter went up from the room. Then Nor gan got uncomfortable again, the noise apparently reminding him that he was lon Show.''
 You say you talked with Cortel- your" continued Paynter. ''Ycs but we didn't talk contributions I don't rememb Der any conversation with MT. Cortelyou in regard to 1904 subscrip- tions," he continued:
 Senator POmerene then took up the witness examination. Pomerene quizzed Morgan, who left the witness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
national ticket"

Republican national ticket said Morgan.
 publicans worried?'' asked Pomerene. Perhaps they did admitted Morgan.
 Can I go back to New York now ?'' asked Morgan as soon as there was a waning in the questioning. "Yes,'' said Senator Clapp, after a brief pause and glance around the committe table.
 You're entitled to your expenses, '' don't need it.'' said Morgan, laugh ing. Clapp, Pomerene and Paynter shook hands cordially with MT. Mor- gan he left the room.
 JUDGE DUELL ON STAND.
 Judge Charles H. DueIl, of New York treasurer of the Republican na- ed. Duell said he and Bliss alternat- ed in balancing the book accounts. He said he knew three insurance com panies contributed $50,000 but never dard Oil contributions.
 Did you ever talk with Bliss about contributions after 1sO4?' d ao had a told me that in 1896 every bank and trust company contributed, in 1900 they were less, in 1864 very few such donations''
 Duell said he knew nothing of the destruction of the books.
 Did G6rtefyo9 For tell y9u eve to handle e anything to me about that
 Senator Oliver asked who made the large gifts in 1904. Duell said J. P. Morgan made one, H. H. Rogers an- other but he didn't know whether H. c. Prick or George Gould contributed. What entry was made of the $259.- O00 Hartman contributed?" asked Paynter q talked with Mir. Bliss about it. That's how I remember it. MT. Bliss collected it solely at OdelI's request It didn't go into our totals. As far as I know it never went into the record
 Pomerene. insisted on Duell recall ing all the names he could of RepuD- lican contributors in 1904. Duell nam ed Whitelaw Reid $1o,00o, David J. Hill 5000 and The United States Steel Co" $10O0O. Others were E. T. Stotesbury Philadelphia. Charles G. Dawes, Chicago, Secretary of the Navy Meyers, F. R. Hazard and Hen drick Holden, Syracuse, N. Y.
 The steel contri511ion was forward ed by E. T. Stotesbury, one of the di- rectors of the United State6 Steel Duell said
 Duell finally admitted he never heard of a refund of any money 10 anybody. Pomerene asked many ques- tions to show the probability that if refund were made DueH would have known of it. Col. Roosevelt in pub ished statements has said he ordered Iii Standard Oil contributions refund-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
COMPARISON INVITED.

4 doctor who had a custom Of .cui- tivating the lawn and walk Tn front of his home every spring engaged O'Brien to do the job He went away for three days and when he returned found O'Brien waiting for his monf t- The doctor was not satisfied with his work and said:
 .sO'Brlen. the whole walk is covored with gravel and dirt and in my esll- mat3on it's bad job"
 O'Brien looked at him in surprise for moment and replied:
 ''Shure doc, there's many a bad lop of yours covered with EraNei ana dirt. New York Sun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
E. FI. DILLON & co.
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR ITCHY SCALP--25 GENT ''DANDERINE" Save Your Hair Danderine Destroys Dandru Stops
 Falling Hair at Onoe-Grows Hair, We Prove It

If you care for heavy hair, that gistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incornpa bIe soft ness and is fluffy and 1ustrous you must use Danderine, because nothing else accom- plsheS so much for the hair.
 Just one application of Knowleon's Danderine will double the beauty of your hair, besides it in11n ed1ately dis solves every particle of dandruH; you cannot. have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff- This destruc- tive scurg robs> the hair of its Iustre. it's strength and it's very life, and IT not overcome it produces 8 feverisa- ness and itching of the scalp; the ha1r roots famish, loosen and die; then tue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
VINCENT IN STAMFORD.

Samuel E. Vincent candidate for Congress from the Fourth district on the Progressive ticket, will speak in Stamford tonight at a big rally, when Herbert Knox Smith. candidate for Governor, and other nominees on the Bull Moose ticket, will speak There will be a large delegation from this city, leaving on the 7:20 train. Mr. Vincent begins his campaign today and has several speaking enga gements to fill thus far
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

hair falls out fast
 If your hair has been neglected and Is thin, faded, dry, scraggy too oily, don't hesitate, but get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best invest ment you ever made.
 We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised that if you desire soft. Iustrous, beautiful l1air-and iofs of it-no dandruff-no itching scalp and no more falling haiT-you must use Know1ton's Danderine. If eVentually-why not now? A 25 cent bottle will truly amaze you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
HOBsON's CHOICE

An Eastern man who was on bus mess trip through the West stopped at the small hotel in a country town one day. He entered the dining room and was shown to a table by waiter
 will you have some pork and beans sir?'' asked the waiter, as he brought the customary glass of water.
 NO I don't care for them ans wered the man. ''I never eat pork and beans"
 s'Dinner is over. then, sir" said the waiter as he moved away.-Youtn Companion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Charley Rolf formerly of Carmel. N. V, but now waking his home with Mrs F.. Miller of Fairfield avenue. has been entertaining his old friend. Sher- if Hagen of Carmel for the past
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
.xra...... ...lc-
ed.

ed. -.HFN Nf seFF+g
 DueI was excused at noon and the committee adjourned until tomorrow morning when Col. Roosevelt is e&- pected to testify.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
KLINE'S
 955- -957 MAIN ST.
 WE GIVE s. & H. STAMPS
FRIDAY Double Stamps

This is truly the store for the economical shop pers. Every article you see here Is marked at a substantial saving in price from what others ask. We make a profit on everything we sell; sure we do, but it's a small profit and it means quick sales. We buy for cash and sell for cash.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06

rieon, Golden, Boulder, bongmont,
boyeland, and Fort Collins, the tour
ist eon quickly penetrate with an auto
mobile the mountain businesses and
view grand aud picturesque scenery
which In hd surpassed In the world,
In the Pike Peaks region In the
Vicinity OF Colorado Springs and Mani
tou, and IN Estes Park IN the Longs
Peak region, are some Of the iinest
automobile roads IN the world The
scenery IN these sections inspires the
traveller with tho "Seo America First"
spirit, aud II he he one who has Wis,
tied the mountain resorts Of the old
World, he 10 sure TO declare that he
has seeh nothing to equal the
grandeur Of the Rocky mountains OF
hia own native America
The trip from Denver TO Estes Park
and return can be made easily IN n
day IN Bn auto, but 10 exhaust the
scenic possibilities Of the roads
through the park aud It's ehylfohs 70.
1uires weeks Of time,
nut this Ia only beginning From
Colorado Springs one can travel west
ward into the very heart Of the
Roedes by way Of Ute Pass 20 Cas-,
aade, Green Mountain Falls, HartEel,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06

Somebody done put a spell on me!
When I shoots craps I dess throws three.
Er twelve er two-ontii | lose
Nah coat On vest en- hat en- Shoes
Icn whut dess bruck me all ter smash
done lose eighty cents In cash
Ssaslia arA .,,' s'tsgssws
1 wondah ef hits OF man Green dat live
BY de br7uck-down mill Is he gone en-
give
no powdeh mix in dat possum roas'
Datn make me fade till rs dess a ghos'l
oh, hits hahd ter tell
Whah | got de spell,
But de one dat done hit done hit we'll
Somebody done gone en- conju'd mel
crope ez sor es sor could be
Tor de chicken coop whah de pulets
stay
En dey all dess squawk laJs hit dess
come day.
Bn de white man come wild his dog en-
gun
rhoo de bohbwlah fence, dars whah
run
I wondah ct hits OF Mis- LAza Sniff
Dat am bent en- bowed en- lame en- stifr,
nn dat mum'le 50 when she say
"Iiow do
Is she mix dem yubs I'll dey strike me
thoo?
oh. hits hahd ter tAl
Whah | got dc spell,
But de one dat done hit done hit WELT
Somebody done lay "A spell Oh mol
I went dis mewn' at a-half-pas' three
Tor dc smokehouse dees fer ter Git
ham
Nn boa'd foll down ker-bllm! ker-blaml
lind de white mans gun scatteh shot 10
wide
Dat he speokle me-ev'ry inch er hide,
a. vyl. .,sa ~. ~ ..B}'s 49, gyiayWHfH'
1 wondah ef hits Of Sis susy Pratt
w1d de thrce-leg dog on de crose'eye eatl
IL ehe lay some stun az nah front DO
step
Tsm de bag er spells dat dcy say she
kep'1
oh, hits hahd ter tell
Whah / got de spell,
nut de one dat done hit done hit wdll
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06

commodAtions can be had, In fact
all along this route the hotel accom-
modatlona are OF the beet
From Glenwood Springs the way
leads into the Grand valley TO Grand
Junction In the heart of tho fruit
section on tho Western slope
From Grand Junction, by way Of
Dragon and Vernal the road Ia clear
to Salt Lake city Utah, A southeriy
route through Utah takes the travel
or TO Arizona and the Grand Canyon
Of the Colorado river liy turning
north before reaching Oleuwool
Springs one can reach Meeker, Atenm'
boat Springs and the vast and prau.
teally uhdevelobed empire OF north,
western Colorado
The state highway commission Ia
planning great circle routes through
the scenic wonderland, and as they
are completed new opportunities viii
be created for the automobile tour
let Colorado has been aptly termed
"The Playground Of America" aud az
tho wo, derful opportunities for motor
ing lr Colorado become more general
~ known the truthfulnees Of tlIa
Il, m will become n matter OF com
mon knowledge,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06

1---6ky Line Drive, Canon City, Colo,
Showing Upper Part Of the Arkansas
Valley, and Portion Of the Rocky
Mountain Range. This Drive Is
eulIt Along "Hog-eaok," or High
Ridge, Of tho Foothills.
2-crystaI Park Auto Road, Overlook
Ing Colorado Springs In tho Pixies
Peak Region,
3-PenetratIrs the Mountain Fastness-
es From Boulder, Colorado,
Following the skyline in an auto
mobile In the Rocky mountains of
Colorado is a thrilling pastlme. On
some Of these highways the traveller
can cruise" among the rim-rocks at
attitudes which present ever chang
Ing yistas Of snow.capped SUBMITS,
dizzy abysees and endless plains.
There are many such drives in Colo
RADIO, but the Skyline drive, complete.
cd recently at Canon City, is one Of
the finest In the state.
The number Of such mountain boule.
wards is increasing. Both state and
county authorities are active in the
building Of good roads and each
year new areas OF mountain wilder.
ness are being added to the territory
which Is accessible to the automobile
tourist,
From almost any point along the
eastern foothills, from Colorado
Springs, Palmer Lake, Denver, Nor.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06
PROPOSED AMENDMENF TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF ARKANSAS.

Notice Ia hereby given that the fol-
lowing joint resolution proposing an
amendment TO the State Constitution,
was passed by the General Assembly at
its regular session OF 1911, and that
the same will be submitted to the cleo
tors OF the State at the next general
election, 10 be held Monday, Septem-
Der 3 1912, for adoption or rejection;
Proposed Amendment No. IL.
That the following article shall be
proposed as an amendment to the Con-
stitution Of the state Of Arkansas,
which when agreed TO by a majority
Of all the members elected to each
House and adopted by majority Of
the electors OF the state voting at the
next general election FOR senators and
representatives, shall become part OF
the Constitution Of the state Of Ar
kansas;
THAT all capital invested within the
next ten years in this state In the
manufacturing Of cotton and hber
goods in any manner shall be and Is
hereby exempt from taxation for a PEE
riod Of seven years next after and
from the time the person, persons COM
pnny or corpora tons have begun the
business OF said manuf0cturing
The above resolution was fled In
the office OF the Secretary Of state on
May 90 1871,
Bach clcctor may vote for or against
the above amendment
witness my official signature this
18TH day OF February lHl2,
EARLE w HODGES,
(Se0l) Secretary OF state
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06
A Rnrlnnn Ohlnnilon.

Mrs. Wunder=What IL all this labor
trouble about, deaf'
Mr.. Wunder=Why, the workmen
are demanding nh eight.hour day
Mrs. Wundor-llow foolish, That
would he 40 absurd
MIR, WundeF=l don't zee anything
absurd about II,
Mrs, Wuhdef=You doht7 Why, that
would mean twehty-ohe days In the
week
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06

electors OF the state at the next
general election, 10 be held Monday,
September y, 1912 for adoption or fe-
lection
Proposed Amendment No, IL,
That the following article shall be
proposed as RH amendment 10 tho Oon-
ButatOn OF the state Of ArNtnSua,
which, when agreed 10 by majority OF
all the members elected 20 each House
and adopted by majority Of the eloes
tors OF tho state voting at the next
general election FOR senators and rep
reBehtAtivch, shall become part Of the
Consultation Of Arkanrus
EVERY male citscn Of the United
states, or every male pclpun who has
declared bis intention Or becoming u
eltlsoG OF the same, Of The age Of
tweutyauno years or upward, VINO has
resided IN the state twelve months lh
Tho cOunty aiN months ana In the pre-
cincL town OF ward one month next
preceding any election ut which ho may
propose to vote, und who le able 10 ruNl
and Interpret, or interpret when rehI
70 him, II lao In prevented from loal
Ing The same by FehEUu or any phFbl
cal disability, any section OF the CohFtiz
tut0a Of the state Of Arkansas, except
such persons as may for the eumhlH
sion OF some felony ~ deprived OF thV
right to vote by law passed by the Gen
oral Assembly and who shall exhibit u
poll tan rocaipt or other evidence thai
hp has paid HIS poll tax az the ilme oi
collecting taxes next preceding hueh
elee ton, shall ba allowed 10 vote at any
election held IN the State OF AfkahHht
but M tafhon who was, on January J.
1860, or at any time prior thereto ell
titled 10 vote under the Constitution OF
ntRtutoe OF any NthtS In the Unltel
states, wherein hu then resided, ana NJ
male person Of foreign birth who wnt
naturaliged prior 60 the adoption OF
this amendment, and no llnth descend
ant OF such person VINO shall pussest
the other qualifications deHefihed IN thlt
article, shall be denied the right u
vote because OF his Inability w 20 read
ana Interpret sections Of The CohAu
tuition OF this state provided thht male
poFhuhH who make satisfactory prool
that they have attained the age Of
twenty one years since the time
for assessing the taxes for the
year next preceding the year IN
which the election AT which he
may propose ~ vote lH held ana pue
AebAoA the other qualifications required
by thlA article shall ne permit tied 90
vote and, provided, further that the
said bK receipt shall be 30 marked by
dated stamp Or other written endorse
mest by the judges OF election 10 whom
Il may first be presented, aH TO pre-
voht the holder thereof from voting
more than once nt any election.
The judgcs OF election shall enforce
the provisions ~ this article and shall
be the judges u tho qualifications OF
electors
She above resolution was filed IN the
oniee OF the Secretary OF State on
March i0 1911,
Each eleet0f may vote for 0r against
Tho above amendment
Witness my ofnclal signature this
ii,h day of February, lplg
EARLE W, iiODum
Secretary OF State
taeal)