davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17

its use and wrote to you for special
advice. In short time had regained
my health and am now strong and well. :"
Mrs. SALLrE STEVENS, RED, No. 2,
Comanche. Okla.
Another Woman Receivers.
Newton, NH. For five years | suf-
fered from female weakness and drag
ging down pains. Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound has restored my
health and the pains are gone. " - Mrs.
+. A. PEASLEE, r. D., Box So.
Because your case is a difficult one.
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving lydia
y. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial. Itsurely has remedied many cases
OF female Ills, such as inflammation, III.
oeration, displacements, tumors, irregu.
laritits, periodic pains, backache, and II
may be exactly what you need.
III you want special advice write Ia
Lydia 4. Pinkham Medicine Go. {coni,.
dcntiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by Z
FOlnaa and held In strict confidence,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17

In few days those very sores viii he
gone--absolutely gone! There's no
doubt about It, q trial Of ZEAi0 proves
II positively There will not be n spot
ieft, the skin will be as smooth AID
clear as though you never had eezcga&
In your life. No remedy in recent y>,..'s
has enjoyed such n sale, heca.2o yea ccE
bank on 1t, and everybody knows r. 49,
has tried it.
If you have dandraff. there's another
chance to prove how wonderful GEGI0
is. Dandruf is eczema of the sCalc
That's why ZEMO positively stops il.
To make it easy for any man or
woman to prove what 1t VIII DO IA
curing eczema, itching, inhamed or IT.
rltated skin. dandruff, blotChcs. PIN
Pies cuts and sores, and to get real
surprise. your druggist will supply you
with ascent betle. Then, when you
have seen for yourself at small cost,
get a 81 bottle which contains six
lines as much as the 25-cent bottle.
.ZEIO is sold in 25-cent and 81 bot
es at drug stores, or sent direct. on
Scelpt of price, by Z. W. Rose Nedi-
VIE Co. ST. Iouis- M
AEMU is sold in Cairo and guar
anteed by P. G Schulz & Sons, Her.
man c, Schulz and Schulz Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
NOTICE.

No garbage. manue, rubbish. glas,
or offal of any kind will be permit
ted to be dumped or deposited, al
Washington avenue and Mississippi
levee, or Third street and Mississippi
levee, on ground previously used for
such purpose, Officers will be sta
toned at these places to see that
this notice IL complied with.
NJ. s. EGAN.
Chief of Police.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
Give Play at Cairo Baptist.

"The Troubles of Saterlees" will
be pleasure to the audience that
will assemble at the Cairo Baptist
church tonight to witness its pro-
duction by a number of young ladies
of the Mite society The affair is
given for the benefit of the organ
loft. The Baptist quartette and Mrs.
Glendale Morgan, Mrs. C. l.. Keaton
and Miss Mary Langan will supply
the musical program.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17

and die; then the hair falls out fast.
III your hair has been neglected
and is thin. faded, dry, scraggy or
too oily, don't hesitate, but get a %,
cent bottle of Knowltons Danderine
at any drug store or toilet counter:
apply little as directed and ten
minutes after you will say this was
the best investfent you ever made,
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised that if
you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful
hair and lots of it-no dandruff-no
itching scalp and no more falling
hair-you must use Knowltons
Danderine. If eventually-why not
now? A 25 cent bottle will truly
amaze you.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
Where the Rain Goes

All the rain that percolates down
!nto the earth comes to tho surface
again somewhere. 1t goes down untii
It meets rock, through which It can
not pass, and as more water Ia COM
ing Down and pressing upon 1t. 1t has
to find way TO escape TO the sur
face. In this underground trip IL takes
up from rocks the salts that are use
tul 10 tie life of plants and animals
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
INFORMATION WANTED.

My son, Herbert Sutherland, g
years old, has been missing from his
home in Cairo since Sept G. He is
my only boy and anyone who will
give ne information concerning his
whereabouts win win my friendship
for life, am not able to offer a re-
ward The boy has light brown
hair. pale blue eyes, is 4 feet :
inches tall and slender. When last
seen he wore blue overalls and shirt
md a gray felt hat
JAMES SUTHERLAND.
General Delivery, Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
Wooden Teeth.

Japanese dentists have introduced
weed as substitute for porcelain
and rhinoceros ivory. The wooden
teeth used by tho Japanese dentist
are remarkably natural In appear
ance and In the fine bluish color 20
culiar to the teeth of the Malay race
The teeth are fastened in place by q
secret process jealousy guarded by
rs Inventor -Harper's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiskeY
Prescribed by Physicians

lis effect on you viii be promptly
noticeable. Your appetite will be i'm.
proved. The action of your stomach will
be toned up. With improved appetite and
digestion your whole system will receive
more nourishment Organic action. will
respond to the revivifying influence of
nourshment and regularity. You will be
able to forget your nerves and enjoy
restful sleep,
BE SURE YOU GET DUFFYS.
For sale BY druggists, dealers and
grocers, $1Oo large bottle. Doctor
advice and medical booklet and rules for
health free on application to
Tls Duny Malt whiskey Co.. Rochester, N. Y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
---- s. .-..
Cotton Manufacture.

The cotton manufacture was In.
.roducai into Europe by tae Arabs.
Abdurahman H.. about the year $50,
cauAed it to be commenced In Spain,
from which country It spread slowly
to other European lands. He also
established extensive manufactures OF
silk and leather, and interested him.
self much In the culture Of the silk.
worm. The Arabs were also the au.
thors OF the art of printing callcoes
W wooden blocks, great improve
nSnt on the old operation OF paint
ne by hand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
j0LD MEDAL, CONTESTANTS
WILL REPEAT PROGRAM
AT NJ. z. CHURCH SOUTH

BY urgent request repetition or
the program in which five young
ladies gave recitations in the Gold
Medal Contest Friday night will be
given next Friday night at the
southern Methodist church. The
contest was given under the aus
1ices of the Tri-Gounty w. c. T. IT,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17

There VIII be dance at the TITUS
Dancing Pavilion at Mounds every
Thursday night, Wards Orchestra.
everybody invited. Good order. good
lights good floor, and a good time is
assured Admission, IS cents per
couple.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
Are Your Nerves
I'm Good Order?

Has the strain of the Summers heat
and work left YOU in a rundown condi-
ton and but poorly prepared to go
through the severe winter weather with
out danger of breakdown
A rundown, nervous condition is eyi-
dence of weakened system.
You can restore yourself to a condition
OF good health and normal strength
through the tonic effect OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
MRS. STEVENS
RECEIVERS
After Years of Suffering.
Tells How Her Health
Was Regained.
Waurika, Okla. IL had female trou.
bles for seven years, was all run down,

and 50 \ erVouS |
could not dol any
thing. Tbs doctors
treated me- for diff
ferent things but di |
me no good. | got
so bad that | could
not sic ep day or
night. While in this
condition | read of
Lydia L. Pinkham' s
V eye ia Bile Com
pound, and began
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
Celebrate Natal Day.

Alma Rebecca Lodge No. 1853 will
meet at their hall tonight to cele-
brate Natal day. All Rebeccas and
Odd Fellows have been invited to
attend
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
Crescent Glass Meets

The Crescent class of the First NJ.
Il. church will hold a business meet
ing Tuesday night in the class
room at the church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17

w. II. Rhodes of Sikeson, spent
yesterday in the city having his eyes
treated by DR., Dunn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
W|LL|ANH. JONES
Tells OF SALE
Of PLANO firm
Vice President Of international Har :
vester Is Sta e Witness
in Government Suit
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch
! Chicago, Sept 16.-William II.
jones Of Foster. Calf, one of the
vice presidents of the international
Harvester Co, testified, today in the
government suit for dissolution of
that corporation under the Sherman
antitrust law, that in July, 1902,
he went to New York in response to
telegram from Ebert H. Gary of
the steel corporation and in ooHse-
quence OF that visit, the Plano Manu-
featuring Co, was sold 10 the Har-
vesteT Co.
That was the year in which the
government charges the Harvester
trade. Jones was president OF the
Plano Company, capitalized at $500,
GOO. His testimony was taken be-
fore Special Examiner Taylor, with
Edwin T. Grosvenor, special assist
ant to the attorney general. appear.
ing for the government
When received Judge Garys
telegram said Jones. Il went to
New York. He took me TO the office
OF J. Pierpont Morgan & Co., where
he introduced ME to George w. Per-
kins M Perkins asked me whether
wanted to sell out / told him
would on fair basis, | didn't then
know to whom he wished me to sell,
but at the end of the month. after
seeing Mr.. Perkins about fifteen
times, was told to whom and /
agreed 10 accept stocks in the new
Plano Co"
Trustees Held Stock.
Did You ever attend any of the
stakeholder meetings of the Har-
vester Coz"
My stock was held for ten years
by Mr. Perkins. Charles Deering and
Cyrus n. Mccormick, promoting
trustees"
after Jones examination the gov
ernr en; attorneys announced ii was
not decided whether Mr. Perkins
would be called as a witness for the
government The testimony here
probably viii be continued week
and will be FOLLOWED by hearings in
New York and St Paul
Clarence S. Funk. general man
ager of the Harvester Co.. testified |
he owned all OF the stock in the fol- !
lowing companies:
International Flax Co, st. Paul, |
Wisconsin Steel Co, of which Fl. r
the president, is also
division manager in the Harvester |
Co, Wisconsin Lumber Co, of which |
H. F. Perkins is president, the Illi- |
nois Northern Railroad Co. of which |
f. d. Montgomery. the president, is !
head of the tariff department of the |
Harvester Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17

Miss Helen Mcdonald of Thebes
who has been visiting friends in the
city has returned home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17

Mrs. Frank Martin has returned
Ifrom a visit to relatives at Ashley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
See Eczema
Vanish! Sec
Bl0tches Go {
Costs You Only 25c to Try ZEM0 AID
Prove What a Wonder 1t Really Il.

Apply little ZEAfO a few times or
those eczema sores, that nothing else
you have ever tried has benef,ted--anc
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
Mrs. Frank Martin has returned
tfrom Il visit TO relatives at Ashley.
yesterday in the city having his eye
treated by Dr. Dunn.
| Miss Helen Mcdonald of Thebe;
who has been visiting friends in the
city has returned home.
| Miss Beatrice Pamplin who has
been i'll at the home of relatives in
the city has returned to Mound City,
| George Moore has returned from
Brunswick, Miss. where he has been
in the employ of lumber company
T. Thalmueller the shoe maker al.
sos Commercial avenue is spending
d few days in Chicago on business
|, Otto j. Fair and family of 1901
Washington avenue. spent Sunday
at Cape Girardean visiting friends
Edward A. Burke accompanied
Candidates Dunno, Lewis and Hill
in Fraser's car to Jonesboro yester-
day.
Miss Bessie Whelan OF 2s01 Syca-
more street, is entertaining Misses
Stella, CalIye and Minnie Faust o
Charleston, Mo.
Miss Helen Jones of 1901 Poplar
street. has returned from Quincy
Ill, where she spent two weeks on
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Blanche Peabody and Mis-.
Fora Lee returned yesterday from
Dixon Springs, where they attended
the closing dance at that resort.
Mrs. John Crehan and daughter
Hiss Helen of 33S Eighth street
visited Sunday, the formers son
John Crehan, Jr, at Cape Girardeau
where he IS now located
Mrs. Peter kobler OF 222 Eigh.
tenth street and sisters, Misses Til.
lie and Ida Alba Of GOA Commercial
avenue have returned from visit
10 Dawson Springs.
Mrs. Thomas Stroud and children
OF Fresno, Calf. are the guests o
the formers grandmother. Mrs
Louisa NJ. King. and aunt, Mrs. Mary
Smith. of 1909 Washington avenue
Mrs. Mary NJ Eisenberg ant
daughter Miss Hattie of 308 sey
enth street and Miss Rose Howley
,of 2205 Walnut street, leave TODAY
for Chicago where they will spen"
several weeks.
Chester White, son Of Mr. and
Mrs Samuel White of GA Wash
ington avenue leaves in few day
for Cambridge. Mass, where he will
enter Harvard university He ha
prepared for this college at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17

Among the Mound City visitors in
Cairo yesterday were Mrs. Fl. C. Rice
Mrs, l.. G .Stophlet and her guest
Miss Greta Bond OF Mt. Vernon.
Misses Ella Dolan and Doris Derr
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rushing, Mrs. r
+. Easterday and guest Miss Painter
OF st. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs w. A.
Dougherty Mrs. Thomas Higgins,
Mrs, L. c. Perks and Miss May Haw-
kins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17

Mrs. Anna s. Galligan and daugh
ter. Miss Anna M, Of 400 Twentieth
street, returned yesterday from st
Louis where they went last Friday
TO visit the formers son Charles
3alligan before his departure for
Chicago to assume the duties of his
new office, general freight agent Of
he Chicago & Alton railroad. He
eft for Chicago Monday night and
now has full charge OF the position,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17

Harry Backer and bride have re
turned from their wedding trim
north. They are stopping with tn,
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Eiler. 413 Eleventh street, un
til they furnish their home which
will be at 513 Tenth street, one OF
Il. c. Halliday's cottages.
County Assessor and Treasure
Capt w ID Lippitt and wife will
discontinue housekeeping and board
this winter. They will remove soor
from their present residence, 2401
Park avenue, which they have occu-
pied the past two years or more and
have accommodations at Mrs
Schwartz's 1901 Walnut street, the
Winter homestead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
Give Fudge Social"

The High school pupils give 8
"fudge social at the High school
Friday night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17

Miss Beatrice Pamplin who has
been i'll at the home OF relatives in
the city has returned to Mound City
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17

Mrs. w. B. Huette. Sr., Of 2s01
ST Marys Place West, babe Cairo
|adieu yesterday and will reside per-
manently at Chicago. where Mr..
Huette has shoe store. Mrs. Huette
has disposed Of some of her house
hold goods and shipped the re-
mainder. During her stay here the
past two weeks she has been the
suest OF her son w, B. Huette, Jr.,
and family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17

Chester White, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel White of 614 Wash
ington avenue leaves in few day
for Cambridge. Mass. where he will
enter Harvard university. He ha
prepared for this college at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17

George Moore has returned from
Brunswick, Miss. where he has been
i'll the employ of a lumber company
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
PORTUNEFOR PACKEY
In THE PRIZE RING
McFarland'si Earnings During Past
Eight Years Reach Total
Of 100000.

New York. May 4-According to a
statement by Paekey Mcfarland. his slo-
900 reward for defeating Matt Wells, the
English Iisht-welght champion. bring
hIs total winnings in the ring up TO an
even $4,000. His figures show that an
additional $4,000 represents his earnings
in theatrical side lines, making a grand
total Of t3O0OOO since he knocked out his
first opponent. Pete West. in two rounds.
eight years ago. He received only IS
for that initial appearance.
Mcfarland. as is well known. Is thrifty
and economical. Most Of his earnings
are carefully saIted away. He has no
bad habits. and is only twenty-four
years old. so that he expects by the
time he retires from the ring TO md him
self within reaching distance OF the mil
lionaire class.
When Mcfarland left the Garden after
whipping Wells. he hurried back TO his
quarters and sent out for quart OF
ice cream As he slowly got away with
Il. he remarked:
This is my weakness, boys 1t makes
me feel fine"
Contrary TO the old habits OF victorious
fighters. there was no popping Of cham
payne corks and no all-night revelry.
Mcfarland was in bed. fast asleep. two
hours after he had defeated the British
champion.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
BIKE RIDERS TO
RACE NEXT SUNDAY
Twenty-fve-mile Road Race Will
Be Held by the National
Cycle Club.

The National Cycle Club viii open the
season with 25-mlle road race, starting
at the District line to Marlboro and re-
turn at 10 o'clock. Sunday. May the 18th.
The club has an entry list OF thirty
FIVE riders TO date. and are charging no
entry fee for this. the first race. and
have fifteen excellent prizes. consisting
Of bicycle and bicycle sundries, which
have been donated by the different
manufacturers throughout the country.
This Is the only club in the District
OF bicycle riders only. and is . live or
ganization Of fifty members. with head
quarters at - Tenth Street Northwest
and a country house at Bradbury
Heights. with baseball diamond and
grounds for other sports. All bicycle
riders are asked to enter the race and
help the cause Of the most heaRhful
sport known.
List OF entries for the race includes
most Of the best riders in the District.
Maryland and Virginia, and good time
for the distance will be made, as the
roads are in splendid condition.
The clubs champion riders, Joe Bar
don. A. L. Messineo and W. II. Denham.
will make them all ride for the best
prizes and for the record
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PROTEST DECISION
Basketball Five Claims Champion
ship of Glass B, of Capital
City League.

The following letter is seIf-explana-
tory:
Alexandria. Va May & 1872
Sporting Editor me washngion Herald:
At the recent and final meeting OF the
Capital City BASKETBALL League, held in
the Y. NJ. c. A. Building. Washington.
the president OF said league informed
the captain OF the Cardinal Reserves,
Class B team, who played basketball
in the league series and won every
game-and won them with officials not
in anyway connected with the Cardinals
that he had awarded the champion
ship to the Y. NJ. c. A. Rebels on ac-
count of McBride's weight" We refuse
TO accept the said basketball presidents
decision. and claim that he has no right
10 give the title that had already been
won by the Cardinal Reserves to the
Rebels. even II Mcbride had weighed a
ton, for there was no weight agreement
between the Cardinals and the other
teams orally. written, or otherwise, and
we never questioned the weight or abil-
ity of any team. but played them to
defeat them in an honorable way with
out the aid OF any one. as they all
looked alike to US.
On three different occasions when the
match games they were notified that
they would have TO be weighed. as orders
had been received over the phone"
to that effect President S. A. Breen.
of the Cardinal Athletic Club. positively
refused to allow the boys to be weighed.
that orders received over the
phone would not be accepted by him
and would have to be in writing. as that
was the business way. II is very strange,
indeed, that visitors be requested TO
weigh like a herd of cattle instead of
being treated with courtesy as they
should be.
We are not a bunch OF ''sore heads
or ''whiners,' and do not, and would
not. receive any honors we were not en-
titled to. but demand all we have won
in basketball contests
In conclusion. We desire to inform all
Interested. that when the Reserves play
ed the Rebels and other teams In Class
B that heavy players were used in the
games against them. and request that
the newspaper scores. the dates Of games
played, &C., be examined TO verify the
above claim, and II will be found true
In each case.
No matter what others may say the
Cardinal Reserves, Of Alexandria, Va,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Harriet Stanton Blstch, whose combined
efforts for the past twelve months re-
suited In to-day's demonstration, received
big ovation all along the marching line.
Mrs Blatch wore her college cap and
gown. while the other officers. including
Mrs James Winters Brannan, Miss
Lexow, Miss Cook Mrs John Rogers jr,
Miss Perkins, Mrs. Arthur Townsend.
Mrs Batch De Forest and Mrs. Florence
Kelley we're attired in white.
1000 Men in Line.
Women Of wealth and proud social
position, marched In suffrage leagues with
the working girl OF shop and factory.
Members Of the marching army de-
clared that the parade represented not
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05


major was asked 70 telegraph the war
Depertmsnt the probable GATE at wnich
the suppnes now on hand wiil ne ex-
Red Cross Appeal.
rhe appeal issued At the once OF tns
American HE'D Cross Is as follows:
;-rne withdrawal OF the army rom the
relief worR IN connection WIN the
mississippi nood precipifateE a CONDITION
OF RfrairB whlcn arouses the grave8t ap-
prcnensions on the part OF those VINO are
Iamiilar with Ghe wluespread ana urgent
need OF the iiooo suiferers.
The American Red Cross has re-
ceived but a few thousand dollars for
flood relief This sum has already been
largely expended or pledged. All ma
chlnery for the purchase, shipment. and
distribution OF supplies has been ado-
quately conducted by the army with
the result that nelther the Red Cross
nor the local Authorities has found Il
necessary 70 make similar provisions
Thus. the withdrawal Of the army leaves
no other organization prepared to take
it's place.
The Red Cross now has In the food
region several trained administrators Of
relief and number OF experienced
nurses and physicians. This star can
form the nucleus for an. eficient relief
organization through the cooperation OF
local authorities and commlttees pr
vided the public responds to the need
by liberal contributions With many
thousands helpless people dependent
wholly upon public bounty for food.
shelter and medical care. and with thou
tected and fed. any general or pro-
longed discontinuance OF relief operations
at this time can mean nothing less than
incaiculabIe suffering from hunger. ex-1
posure and disease.
THE American Red Cross. which un-
til now has co-operated closely with the
army, stands ready to do everything pos
sibie In order TO prevent interruption Of
the relief work. This II can do only
and in large way to its help by the con-
tribution OF money for relief purposes.
Contributions should be sent 10 the
American Red Cross, Washington. d. c.
Reports Are Pessimistic.
Dispatches received sat the War De-
partment yesterday from the army en-
gineers engaged in the relief work are
decidedly pessimistic. 1t is stated that
the river continues TO rise in the vicn-
ty Of Cairo. Torrential rains are re-
ported along the Bayou des GLASSES and
the AtchafaIaya section. It is not ex-
pected that the. levees at these points
will hold. and news that they have brok-
en- Is expected hourly. In fact, II was
stated at the War Department this aft
ernoon that In all probability the dam
age win increase rapidly for some time
In Louisiana. and that the real work Is
Just about 10 begin. At Baton Rouge
the city lsvee is only one foot above
water, and the waters are reported eat
ing away the base of the levee.
The Mayor and local authorities at
Baton Rouge, cooperating with Maj.
Sheriff.. Of the Engineer Corps. are clos
ing the protection levee south Of the
town, extending from the river levee to
hills. II is hoped this measure win save
the Pontchartrain district from inunda-
ton. All railroad service west OF Baton
Rouge Is suspended. and many wires are
down.