davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-22

A pretty woman may enhance her
beauty and plain woman become
good looking by the proper care of
her hair.
Nice hair, pretty hair, growing on
the head it adorns, is enc OF natures
greatest beautifiers.
The kind of hair which always
makes us look the second time, fol-
lows the use of Newhro's Herpieide,
and is possible Tor every woman.
Regular applications of Herpicide
kill the Misunderstanding dandruff
germ, keep the hair from coming out
add to it that luxuriance, snap and
luster which are essential to hair
beauty.
Newbro's Herpicide is the original
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-22
TO Be PRETTY, A W0MAh's HAIR
MUST Be FREE FROM DANORUFF

HERPIClDE.
scalp phopbylactic All other hair
remedies claiming to kill the dandruff
I germ are simply trying to trade up
ON the reputation of genuine Herpi-
eide.
Applications may be obtained at
good barber shops and hair dresseres.
Send loo in postage TO The Herpi-
eide Co., Dept. r.. Detroit, Mich. for
sample and booklet.
Newbro's Herpiride In soc and
s1.0o sizes is sold by all dealers who
guarantee ii to do all that is claimed.
If you are not satisfied your money
will be refunded
Paul G.. Schulz & Sons, Special
Agents -Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-22
Handy to Have Around.

Are you one OF those who believe
the dog Is mans most faithful friend?"
Il must admit that I am not"
Then you, take It, do not keep
a dog"
"Oh, yes. keep one, but not be-
cause like the brutes 1t happens
that the one we have always bowls
numerically when my wife tries to
sins"-Judge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-22
NOW Is the TIME TO SELECT YOUR HEATER

We offer Coles Original Hot Blsst Heating
Stoves with confidence: thcg are the best
made. You have perfect control over the fire
at all times, thus the cosl does not waste
sway and you don't have 70 Sindle FIRE in
the morning with Cfler stoves This truly
great Heater is growing in pupnja- favor year
after year. VIZ expect TO aonala sales
on them this year. Come Gow and make your
selection. We will have you? Heater ready
for you when you wish 1t ru: up. tt-iGl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-22

Saturday, Oct 5, will open q
meat market in connection with the
Miller Grocery Co. 200 Washing
ton avenue. Fresh line OF groceries
and the very best meat that can be
bought on the market. Soliciting
your trade, am yours, CONRAD
LIND.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-22
Exclaimed.

I'm all my stories. look into my
heart and write"
"Humph! The stories might DO
more Ineligible II you looked into
your head first"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-22
Mite Society Meets

The Mite Society of the Cairo Dap
list church win hold reception
THURSDAY. afternoon at the. home oil
MRS. Martha Howe. of 323 Sixth
street. Everybody Is invited.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-22

lnlne Ills, | began to
take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetab l,
Compound and Liver
Pills. | soon feH
better and gain d il
strength and flesh.
A gradual Improve
ment continued as |
took the Compound,
and frcn l20 pounds
! now weigh 1855, ard
feel that my life h :
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-22
rashten's DANGERS.

Fashion Is dangerous, rot oaly Be
cause 1t swallows up fortunes ana vtr
tues, but because It reveals yolr mos
intimate thoughts TO all who can read
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-22
Guild Holds Meeting

Tie Westminster Guild of the
Churci Of the Redeemcr. held a meet :
ing last night at the residence of
Miss Belle Cunningham, 25O3 Wasa
ington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-22

An advertisement iii The Bulletin
brings results.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-22

in Chicago for some time, will spend
the wlnter here with her mother,
Mrs G. w. Moore. of SEQ Twenty
third street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-22

Jesyoua.
An editor speaks with unbecomin1
iippancy OF the "skyscraper folly"
There isn't any building boom In his
vvn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-22
after LONG
SUFFERING
These Two Wc-nen's HEALTH
Restored by Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Corr
Read Their
Own Statements.

Cheneyville, "a. "Some time ago
when in poor health. suF ering from fem
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-22

third street.
John W. Eakin, of Waco, Texas,
for many years manacer OF the Cairo
Gas Co, was III the city yesterday.
He is spending several days on Wis
1t with his home folks at Villa Ridge.
Judge Cook. of Herrin, candidate
for congress on the Progressive tick
Jet. spent yesterday i'm the city. He
was in company of Homer l.. Wright.
the Progressive candidate for circuit
clerk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glendale Morgan.
who have been residing with the lat
ters' sister, Mrs. Louis Waldschmidt,
and femily, o. 25l5 Park avenue,
have gonc to houseke ,ping in the
Farrow fats.
NJ. Lyman, of New York City, for
merry of this city. arrived in Cairo
yesterday. He is here to look after
his property interests. Mr.. and Mrs
Lyman are building beautiful home
on Long Island not far from the city.
which they will occupy next spring.
c, ]. Spencer. prominent farmer
fruit grower and contractor near
PULASKI, spent Yesterday in the city.
lie was former resident of Cairo.
Frank Gibson is i'll Of typhoid fever
at the residence of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs w T. Gibson, of 4f6
Eleventh street.
Miss Belle Richey. of st. Louis.
and Miss Doris Cornett, of Peoria
who nave been visiting their sister.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Dougherty. went to Ohm !
stead yesterday to visit with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Walk |
ar They will also visit their sis
ters, Mrs. Ray Olmstead and Mrs !
Williams, of Mound City.
Miss Edna May Stubbins, daughter
If Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Stubins. who |
las been confined to her apartments |
1t the Halliday with a severe attack
If tonsilitis is convalescent. Be
,ause of Miss Stubbins' illness she !
will be unable to appear in Mrs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-22
PERSONALS.

Mrs. George Rutledge and Mrs, II.
Beaupre were visitors in the city
yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-22

John W. Eakin. of Waco, Texas,
tor many years manacer OF the Cairo
Gas Co, was III the city Yesterday
lie is spending several days on Wis
it with his home folks at Villa Ridge
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-22

Mrs. +. IT, Cline went to st
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-22

Miss Reka Stewart. who has been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-27
Girls Not Wanted.

In India there are more males than
females. The proportion of the sexes
at birth ls not very different from that
In European countries, but subsequent
conditions are relatively less favorable
to female life" Even today female
children are not wanted. Not very
many years ago the practice of killing
them of was common, and. while this
horror has been very generally abol.
ished now. the girl babies are thought
little of and neglected If nothing worse.
They are neither so we'll clothed nor 80
well fed as the boys and If III are not
we'll looked after. Regarding this
question an English official In india
related a conversation with a middle
aged Punjabi gentleman who had been
compelled as a boy to assist at the
murder Of his infant sister and whose
aunt had had seven daughters and
killed them all. BE was careful to
add that bis family has since aban-
doned such practices. In Gujarat there
Is a proverb that 1.-THE parents look
after the boys and God looks after the
girls"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-27
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake the Cause Of Your
Troubles.

Don't Mistake the Cause Of Your
Troubles.
Many people suspect their
kidneys. II suffering from a lame,
weak or aching back they think that
it is only a muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they think it
will soon correct itself. And 50 1t is
with all the other symptoms Of kid
ney disorders. That is just where the
danger lies. You must cure these
troubles or they may lead to dropsy
or Bright's disease. The best endors-
ed remedy for weak or diseased kid
neys is Doan's Kidney Pill. Residents
Of this vicinity are constantly testd-
flying.
Barney Ford, 100, Fifth Ave-, N. E.,
Mandan, N. D., says: about two years
ago | suffered from an almost constant
ache across the small OF my back. !
had pains in my loins and sides and
I lost my strength. Whenever stoop'
ed, spots flashed before my eyes and
l often noticed that the kidney secre'
tions we're unnatural. When | learn
ed about Doan's Kidney Pills, ! got
a supply and, the contents Of four OF
five boxes cured me. Deans Kidney
Pills can be fully depended upon"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's-and
take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-27

power as he enjoyed for nearly two
presidential terms. He had tne %
fidence and support Of the American
people. They believed in him, They
trusted In him. They listened to him.
He had a Congress fully In sympathy
with him and with his purposes. Thus
for seven years he was the control
ling influence in the government OF
the United States.
We submit one simple question to
Colonel Roosevelt and to the Amer
lean people. That is this: II In
seven years, with Congress In sym.
pathy with him and with the people
thoroughly devoted to him, Colonel
! Roosevelt could not secure the legis.
lation which his new party's call 50
specifically outlines, how long would
1t take him to complete the task AZ he
! were reelected?
Would II take one term, two terms
or all his life?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-27
90 = *$*$ 90
Q SECOND ANNUAL NORTH "a. q
O kOTA INDUSTRIAL EXPOSE =
Q TON, BISMARCK. OCTOBER I =
. TO 70. 1912 =
90 *$$$. $*@3$ =
FARGO LACKS PATRIOTISM

The Fargo Forum followed up the
scent OF the news story published in
tile Tribune to the effect that Com
pany "B'' of the North Dakota ma
tional guard, stationed at the Gate
City, would be recommended to be
mustered out by Colonel Frame. The
Forum emphasized the fact that lack
of patriotism among the employers OF
guardsmlen and the general citizen
body was responsible for this condi-
ton.
Bismarck, while it's company total
led 35 elllsted men at the annual en-
campment, sent far from its complete
quota, owing to the fact hat many
employers refused to permit men
working for the to attend the camp.
Some who did SO discovered that they
had been fired upon returning to
the city.
Bismarck business men have $4,000
tied up in the armory. In case Com,
pany "A" would V e be mustered
out, they would lose this amount. II
is up to the citizens and the business
men to assist the officers of the local
military company to keep the com
pany at its usual high standard.
Fargo stands a pretty good chance
of losing its company. 1t would prob
ably cut the Gate City boosters to
the quick if Grand Forks secured
Company "B". Yet that is what may
happen in case Fargoans do not wake
up and do something for the national
guardsmen. Other cities in the state
who are favored with a militia or.
g~anization must also keep up their
end, or other cities will be in the same
category as Fargo from a militia
STANDPOINT. $500 ar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-27

q TODAY IN HISTORY. q
=

1794-Fall of Robespierre and end OF
the Reign OF Terror.
1804--The American squadron began
the siege of Tripol.
1828-Gilbert Stuart famous portrait
painter, died in Boston. Born in
Narragansett, r. l., Dec. ) 1855.
1861-James Hopkins Adams, govern
or of South Carolina 1867 died in
Columbia, s. c. Born about 1911.
1S62-Anthony Burns, the fugitive
slave whose arrest in Boston caused
a great riot died in st. GATHERINGS.
Ont. Eorn in Virginia about 1880.
disadvantage of Princess Louise OF
Wales and the Duke OF Fife.
l89S-Rt. Rev. John H. d. Wingtield,
first Episcopal bishop Of Northern
California, died in Benicia, Cal. He
was born in Portsmouth, Va, Sept.
"a. 1893.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-27
CONSERVATION and MAINTENANCE OF GOOD
ROADS AN IMPORTANT PROBLEM Of TODAY

to ~neighborly inter-communicatior, and
withc ut communal association and dis
cussion the rural school system is
more than likely to receive but slight
attention from those who, under bet
ter conditions, might be active, either
in attendance or supervision and or
ganization. Nor, when schools are es-
tablished despite %unfavorable circum-
stances, do these same bad roads help
in any way to a regular attendance OF
the scholars. The connection is plain
and is still further emphasized by the
astonishing fact that the state men.
toned above, with a population OF q
1863, 800, have 374,7Ss illiterates, while
the good roads states of Massachusetts,
Connecticut, New Jersey and Rhode
Island, with a population Of 6,Ol5,99l,
have only 2O,577. In the first group
there is only Isl per cent Of the high
ways improved; in the latter 1855.
The average percentage of enrolled
pupils attending school in the good
roads states of Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, Connecticut. Ohio and Indiana
is 77.l4, while in the bad roads states
Of Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas,
South Dakota and Georgia, the per-
centage is only 59.16.
The attendance OF enrolled pupils in
North Dakota is 6A.4, which, while
better than the lower group cited, is by
no means as good as it should be.
The children of today are the men and
OF a few years hence. The i'm
portance then of properly e~quipping
them for the responsibilities which
they will inevitably be called upon to
assume cannot be overestimated.
Education is the most important factor
in this equipment. That good roads
are essential in securing schooling for
children is also indisputable. The
chain of reasoning is complete, and,
without being derelict in our duties
to those who come after US, we can
not shirk the responsibility thrust up
on us.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-27
d a limited amount of supervision.
J. H. MILLER,
Director College Extension,
Kansas State Agricultural College
Fish With False Teeth.

3d.. =
Cap Wilson. the inventor Ut ~ many
different kinds Of spoons ~ there ARE
6sh that will take them. has discovered
q new lure for catfish. He was gu M
outing among the sloughs Of the Sacrn
mento river when o of his. ronpiD
ions found him on the deck Vt biz
launch. roaring loudly.
"What's the matterT' be inquired
.Natteri Huh! There's n twenty
dollar catfish down under this bout.
an I'm a-goin' to get him II ] have
to seine him out!"
aHow do you figure Q catfish worth
320"
This away: was standin' right
here a-cleanin' my new e OF false
teeth when be come up to the top. look
ed at me an opened bis mouth. !
grabbed for the boathook to gan him
an dropped the teeth. Plump they
went, right square into bis mouth
Now he's down there crackin' crabs
with my teeth. an ! got to eat clam
chowder outen q salmon spoon."-Sat
urday Evening Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-27
The Mace.

The mace was originally . potent
weapon Of offense. originating doubt
less In that earliest and most common
weapon the wooden club. It was an
essential part Of q knights acc"uter
ment, being useful at close quarters
For ready convenience 1t was hung at
his saddiebow. Says an ancient poem
And with his heavy mase Of STEELE
Then he gave the kying hts dele
The besague and haston were varied
forms Of the mace. The mace used on
horseback was a small weapon. usual
" of steel. That used on foo, was
much longer and commonly Of wood,
with head armed with iron rings and
spikes. 1t was carried BY the escort
Of magistrates and others az q ready
protection against violence. A. soc'
ety ouieted down and its original ust'
fell into allegiance the thing assumed
the ornamental appearance 1t now has.
Il now being carried In q mere honor
ary form,-London Notes and Queries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-27
% ROOSEVELT RIGHT?

Leslie's Weekly says that R0Ose'
yelt's new party marks the culmina.
ton of the country's unrest. The new
party call says that che old parties
ara in the hands Of CROOKED political
bosses" and Of "the privileged clas-
ses." Therefore, a NATIONAL Progress
sive movement on non-sectional lines
ds imperatively needed. The call adds
that the new party will support legis-
lation to favor honest business, pro-
mote prosperity and secure "a better
and more equitable diffusion of pros
perity."
The business men Ut this country
as a general thing are honest. If there
are exceptions, they apply to every
ere else. The jails, the ~poorhouses,
tie insane asylums are not filled with
business men. 1t is not the offspring
OF business men that fill our orphan
asylums. The American business man
is as square, honest and just as the
business man of any part Of the world
A new party must have some reason
for its birth. If there is no better
reason for Colonel R%oosevelt's new
parity that 50 indefinably and loosely
stated in the call for his national con
vention, then the party Is stubborn
It will join the list of the free silver
the granger, the Popuhst and the "rae
money" parties. It will suffer the
fate Of the so-called Liberal party. in
the movement which put Greeley for
ward as it's candidate and subjected
him to such ignominious defeat that
he died Of grief and humiliation.
Colonel Roosevelt was President Of
the United States for seven years. No
other President in " day had such
=ccnpaete cuntrol Of the executive
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-27
why 10 Chased Thorn on.

Two bank presidents on q summer
vacation were patiently fishing from
the NOISY bank Of q quiet steam
when two farmers lads came out Of
Z nearby 6eld and, after watching the
fishermen awhile. began to play tag in
the grass.
Annoyed BY their gambols, one Of the
Ananciers chased the lads away and
returned to his task.
"Good idea!' commented the other
angler. "Boys scare the Dish away"
aOh. that wasn't why ! chased them
orr rejoined his companion. but !
always dread a run on the bank
judges Library.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-27

Because OF the magnificent crop in
sight in North Dakota, the growing
population, and consequent need for
better and more permanent means OF
transportation, the matter of good
roads in our rural districts, as well as
in the immediate vicinage of our cit
les and in the cities themselves, be-
comes more and more one OF the most
vital before the public at this time.
Blessed as we are by Nature with
contours. and soil texture which lend
themselves readily to the formation
of good highways it has nevertheless
been amply demonstrated that no nat
ural conditions can withstand indehn-
itely the heavy wear and tear of mod
ern agricultural needs, and so it has
come to pass that even in our favored
state we are face to face with the in
sistent problem OF providing perman-
ent and solidly constructed highways,
or otherwise, suffering a material loss
in the handling OF our many products
of farm and field.
Where the need is greatest there
will generally be found the first move
in the direction Of better conditions.
Hence we find such states as Arkan-
sas, Missouri, Mississippi and North
Carolina taking active measures to
remedy the backwardn9ss caused by
bad roads by undertaking active cam
of education and legislation
with that end in view.
The Missouri State Board OF Agri-
in its monthly bulletin No. Is,
issued by the Highway Department, de-
votes the entire issue to this question
of country roads and cites some telling
facts in support of its propaganda for
better road facilities.
Bad roads and illiteracy, at first sight,
do not seem to have much in common
beyond the general undesirability Of
each, yet a moments thought will en-
able one to realize that the farmer is
responsible for the latter. Mud,
mire, ruts and rocks are not conducive
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-27
Fined For Swearing.

In 1850 q law was passed In Eng.
land for the "better preventing and
s~uppressings" Of swearing. It fixed
the nnes and directed that q record
Of offenders be kept BY a Justice Of
the peace and published quarterly. A
lord could swear to his hearts content
for $3.50. q baronet OF knight for 1925.
and, while the strong word cost an e.
quire $3.50. a gentleman could relieve
bis feelings for $1.5O. and all '~inferior
persons" for Is cents-this for the
6rst ofense. You were allowed nine
lives, so to speak. But after the ninth
conviction you were a common swear.
e. and were In danger Of Jail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-27
PoTTED GHOSTS.
An Afr;esn Tribes Method ss orivlNO
Away Sickness.

An African Tribes Method q orivieO
Away Sickness
One Of the most curious and interest,".
Ing Of African tribes are the BanyoeN
or COW people. Of Uganda. who are
powerful clansmen and whose wealth,
religion and health are all connected
with cows. 1t is degrading for any
Aember Of the tribe to dig. 20 milk and
flesh are their staple food. Their brav-
cry is very great The only beast they
gear Is the leopard Their chief weap-
on Is a long stick. and, armed with
this, they SO out to meet q lion that y
trying to get at their precious cattle
and drive him away By the simple
process Of thrashing him.
Though they are brave, they are n.
veterate thieves and very subtle u
their methods Of carrying out their
thefts and ~concealing their guilt By
lies. Indeed. q of their favorits
notices Ia. keep a grave face even
though you laugh behind your hand"
When sickness comes to these people
they believe that 1t il q Of their enc
mics, the ghosts. that u attacking
them, 80 they proceed to capture him
Ghosts like hot cooked meat, 10 meat
is cooked in a large pot near the dwell
ing where the ghost IL at work. AZ
soon as the SAVIOR Of the food reaches
the dwelling the evil spirit greedily
enters the pot and Is at once sealed up.
This potted ghost Is then taken away
from the village and buried, the spot
being marked by a ghost shrine.
The position Of rest for these people
IL a half sitting posture, and when
they are holding a council they viii
remain in this posture az long a. ten
hours. When they die it is in this
resting position that they are buried.
II it should be the king who dies his
successor Is generally selected BY the
drastic process Of civil war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-27
CONCENTRATIONS TO-:
+ -
!. SUNDAY IN HISTORY. :


1SO6-Buenos Ayres taken by the
British.
1833-Commodore William cambridge
who commanded the Constitution,
died in Philadelphia. Born in Prince.
ton, N. j., May Z. 1774.
1837-Rev. Matthias Loras c%0nsecrat
ed Roman Catholic bishop of Du'
bupue, Iowa.
1862-The famous Confederate priv
ateer Alabama sailed from the Mer
sey.
1863-William l.. Rancey, famous or
ator and Confederate States senat
or, died in Montgomery, Alabama
Born in Warren county, Georgia
Aug. 10, 1874.
1S98-City of Ponce, Porto Rico, sur
rendered to the Americans.
1908-William H. Taft formally mott
fed of his nomination for President
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-27
eateh 81 euMa.

There are several interesting bulls In
the following serious paragraph that
appeared one time In an Irish news
paper: ITO rob a man of his purse and
then maltreat him for not having it
would pass muster among pitlless
brutal crimes. but to kill and slay q
man to the point Of death and then
murder him for not dying quick enough
IL one point better In the catalogue Of
human tnfamy. 1t Ia enough to make
Irishmen set their teeth and talk d,
lently IL groups"