davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-23
= sSsAs&942ssgsssssessssss
! CHARLESTON :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss kathryn Boone spent the
week end in St Louis.
Born TO Mr., and Ms, Arthur
Chase on last Tuesday SON
Mrs. Frank Russell is visiting in
ST Louis.
Col. Paul Moore left Sunday nigh
for Marshall Mo. TO join his wife
who is there attending the bedside
of her sister, Mrs. Leonard who is
very i'll.
Mrs. John Martin OF Illmo, is here
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Fassetr
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Hewlett and
children spent Sunday in New Mad
rid.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Gardner re-
turned Saturday from visit to
pbellsville, Mo.
Messrs ed Lash and Luke How
lett were in Admission on Saturday
n, fev hou~s
M @ H. Clcmmons Of Riyas
Tam was in tbjs civ a fow dave
last week, the guest Of relatives,
shorir cum left Monday mornjnc
for tho state nenitentiary with mo
,r,sorers Who werp convicted 0nr-
inc the recent court
Mrs ! r BENTON has bccn ON thc
sicr LIST
Mr. Mark schu|lv while out mt
t;ne sunday afternoon was so nm
fortunate a. to severely snrain hi.
(noe
Mo Democratic rally will, ho
bold !, ~, ri+v tbo lottor mart of
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-23
"FAGGED-0UT" WOMEN
VIII Find Helpful Suggestion in
This Letter.

viii Find Helpful Suggestion in
This Letter.
Overworked run down tagged
out" women who feel as though
they could hardly drag about. should
profit by Miss Richter's experience
she says Last white | was com
plctely run down aad felt tagged out
all the time, was nervous aud had
indigestion,
One of my friends advised me to
take Vinol and it has done ne grea.
good The tired, WORKOUT feeling
i3 all gone and | am strong, vigorous
and we'll The stomach trouble soon
disappeared and now eat heartily
ard have perfect digestion wish
every tired weak, nervous woman
could have Vnol, FOR | ncve- spent
so mueh money in my life that did
me 10 much good as that spont for
Vnol." Marie Richter Detroit.
Mich.
Thousands Il women and men who
were formerly weak and sickly owe
their present rugged health to The
wonderful strength creating effects
Of Vinol. We guarantee Ninol to
build you up and make you strong.
# It does not we give back YOU.
money Paul G. schuh & Sons.
Druggists, Cairo, ILL., Adyt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-23

7 certainly think these prolession
al mon play into one another's hands,
What do You mean by that?"
=" doctor charged for advising me
TO get right out into the country and
while there, in order to kin time, |
made love to a rural maiden. and now
I'm paying a lawyer to defend me in a
breach Oh promise case, Satire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-23

If you have young children you
have perhans noticed that disorders
of the stomach are raoir most COM
mon ailment TO correct tits you
will find Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets excellent They arc
easy and pleasant to take, and mild
and gentle in effect For sale by all
druggists Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-23

Henry here's hair en- your coat"
"Yes, dear. IDS one Of your2."
But it's blonde hair and my hair
is black"
Il know, dear, but YOU must remem-
her haven't Worn this coat before
in y month";
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-23
Ready 70 obIice.

Little James, while at neighbours,
was given . piece OF bread and butter
and politely said Thank YOU.
That's right, James said the lady;
a like to hear little boys say Thank
you
Well" rejoincd lanes nc you want
% hear me say II again you might
'."' er~;.> 80 ." Y
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-23
aa=kssnFtfs,ysss
;;..-.lvsd;js,a Il e.z &c;

Women who bear children anG
remain healthy are those who pre-
pare their systems in advance Of
laDy's coming. Unless the moth
or aids nature in its prenatal
work the crisis finds her system
unequal to the demands made
upon it, and she is often left with
weakened hcallE or chronic all
i2lents. No remedy is so truly a
help to nature as Mothers Friend
and no e%pectant mother should
IAN tc Use it. 1t relieves the pain
ard discomfort caused by the
strain on tie ligaments, make,
plant and elastic those fibres and
muscles which nature is expand.
ing, prevents numbness of limbs,
and soothes the inflammation OF
breast glands. The system being
thus prepared by Mothers Friend
dispcls the fear that the crisis
'naynot be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures a speedy and COM
'plete recovery for the mother,
and she is Lett a healthy woman
to enjoy the rearing of her child.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-23

Here IS a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and lous oypcr-
fence viz. Mrs, P. II Brogan, Of
Wilson. Pa, who says. q know from
experience That Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other
For Group there is nothing that ex-
cells it," For sale by all druggists
--Adyt,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-23
What WilIuro Miaesd

Their laughing eyes and cleaning cur!a
We dearly like to note
Alas, there were 40 chorus girls
When Shakespeare lived and wrote.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-23
Straight talk to men
rvt1o smoke Jimmy pipes

M 1st two years has seen revolution pipesmokng Prince Albert
and without touch nknes Here tobacco that burned long
Dat steady burned
down to dfnc Here you
wouldn't bite
Prince Albert
days OF Waiter
popular than all other smoking a
kao whyP class
The Prince atnnakes
puto the o
bunch fnoncy Bu
o c
United {,
Noa FRI
0 it
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS
CAIRO 0P ERR. HOUSE

vented interest" Cairo Opera House
October 18th Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-23
Mothers
Friend

j 2ctant mothers which contains
1auch valuable Information, and
'uaily suggestions q a helpful
ti2tuce.
p9A-g-gLD REGULATOR CO., Atlnn.s. 6.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-23

.-.--.-@->-- -, sE~ q N'IA.@--~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
Stearns' Headache Waters lShacl

Many people they refreshing
simply drive the the normally case
other
they opates morphine
other habitforming
suowwhite waters
always genuine
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-21
TUCKER MAY
CHANGE PLEA
Trial Of Negro on Charge or Murder
Set For District Court
Tomorrow After
noon.
WITNESS IS LOST
Man Expected to Help Establish Plea
Of Self Defence Can Not be Lo-
Gated by the De
PENDANT.
WITNESS
LOST

The trial OF James Tucker, indicted
by the grand jury on the charge of
numbering John Towne, will come up
in the district court at 200 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
1t Is thought very probable that
Tucker will change his plea OF not
guilty and give up the fight. His at
torney, A. T. Marshall, said that they
did not know just what would turn
up in the case between today and
tomorrow and that the defendant
would largely determine his own
course Of action. A certain witness
by the name OF Arthur Washington,
a negro who could add much to the
plea OF self defense, has left the city
and can not be found. Without him
it is thought that Tucker would have
hard time establishing his plea.
There were not many witnesses to
the shooting and the alteration was
80 short that crowd had not gather.
ed. The shooting occurred at Eleventh
and Main, and Tucker was captured
afterward along the levee.
II Tucker should plead guilty the
cases against the gamblers would be
brought up Immediately. They are
set next on the criminal docket.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-21
MARRIED UNDER
DIFFICULT TIES
Young Missouri Couple Show Hotel
Proprietor That Love Sur
mounts ali
obstacIes.
GROOM PROPOSES STREET
He Thinks the Sidewalk 10 just as
Good as a Church but jus
tIce Thinks DIFF
ferent.

A happy young couple from Mis-
souri,, a grasping hotel proprietor and
a kind landlady figured in a marriage
that Justice Leindecker performed
Saturday night.
The young couple signed their
names to the marriage certificate as
Elmer Waldorf and Hazel Ongue.
both OF Kirkville, Mo-, and gave their
respective ages as twenty-one and
eighteen.
About two O'Clock in the afternoon
the groom appeared at the Office Of
Justice Leindecker and asked him to
be there at seven o'clock at night to
unite them in blissful matrimony. The
justice reported with his usual
promptness and the groom then asked
him to come to the Commercial hotel
and perform the ceremony.
When they arrived at the hotel
there was hitch in. the plans. The
proprietor demanded one dollar of the
groom for the privilege of getting
married beneath the shelter of his
roof. With an eye to the future the
young man Indignantly refused anc
suggested to the justice that the mar
riage ceremony would be just as sol
emn and the marriage just as impress
sive out on the sidewalk as within the
hotel. But the venerable justice does
not read in the dark and the plan
could not be carried out. However
Mrs. Aida Angel who keeps board
| ing house across the street, came te
the rescue and offered them the use
of her parlor for the marriage ant
the ceremony was then read by the
justice to the beaming pair.
The friends of the couple will get {
surprise when they learn that the.
are married and greater one wher
they hear under what difficulties tn,
ceremony was performed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-21
RYAN WAS FREE
WITH HIS MONEY
(Continued from page IL

u gave nothing to the presidential
campaign of 190s,' Ryan said. Il was
in Europe that year"
The witness said he knew nothing
of any other contributions in 1904 or
1908.
When asked regarding hiS contribu-
lions this year. Ryan said:
Last year thought most any good
candidate could be elected this year
except Mr.. Bryan. determined to
aid any man except him and thought
he was the only cloud in the party.
had no particular choice except in
the interest OF the democratic party.
II had known Governor Harmon
for twenty-five years. From time to
time gave his managers somewhere
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Later Senator Bankhead came to
me about Mr. Underwood, represent
ing he was a southern man and ]
later on helped him to the extent OF
thirty odd thousand dollars l was
not asked to help the candidacy OF
Governor Wilson or Mr.. Clark, or
would have done SO"
Did you have some information
that Parker could not be elected late
in 1904?, asked Paynter.
Eyes. l made large contribution
only to clean up the debts of the
committee" replied Ryan.
Pomerene next took the witness
He wanted to know what part of the
s450.000 he gave after he learned
Parker could not win.
Il knew Parker could not win
knew it before he was nominated
Ryan said. Il gave 100000 after !
realized his prospects were absolutely
hopeless
Ryan was then excused and de
parted hurriedly after shaking hands
all around His examination lasted
only fifteen minutes.
George w. Perkins succeeded Ryar
on the stand.
Retired workingman," was the oc
cupation Perkins smilingly game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-21
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice to the quaified voters of the
City OF Keokuk, Iowa:
The registers of election of the
city of Keokuk, Iowa, will be in con
slant attendance at the places herein
designated from eight (S) o'clock, a.
m. until p m. Thursday, October
Gath, Friday, October 18th, Saturday,
October 18th, and Saturday, Novem-
Der I'd 1912 for the purpose of regis
tering all qualified voters for the gen
eral election to be held on Tuesday,
November 5th, 1912.
Said registers will again be in ses-
sion at the same places on Saturday,
Nov. I'd, 1912 from eight tSl O'Clock
until nine o'clock p. M, for the pur-
pose of revising, adding to and com
plotting registration.
First Precinct-Young America En-
CINE House.
Second Precinct-12, South 9Th st.
| Third Precinct-1129 High street.
Fourth Precinct-West Keokuk En-
CINE house.
Fifth Precinct-428 N. 18th st.
| Sixth Precinct-No. 1920 Main st.
/ Seventh Precinct-172S Main st.
1 Said registers will be in attendance
on election day, Tuesday, November
| 5th, 1912, at the same places above
mentioned during all the hours that
the polls are required to be open, for
the purpose Of granting certificates OF
registration to legal voters, who were
absent from the city during all of the
days fixed for registration, or to for
eigners who may have received theil
final papers since the last preceding
day for registration, or to any person
whose name was on the preceding
Saturday and in the absence of sucf
person stricken from registration, ant
who on said day of election shall
prove to the satisfaction OF said reg
listers that he Is lawfully qualified
elector of said voting precinct.
Every voter and every person wn,
will be a voter on election day is mott
fed to present himself for registra
ton in the proper precinct and OIL
the dates above mentioned, else h,
will be debarred the privilege of vot
ing at said election.
A new registry of voters shall b.
taken in each year of presidential
election, so it is necessary that ever:
voter be registered this year.
Given under my hand this 21st da,
of October, A. D., 1912.
]. F. ELDER,
Mayor.
October 81, 1912.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-21
FEED THE FAMILY BETTER AT
LESS COST

Those American housewives who
know the high food value and the
easy digestibility of Faust Spaghetti
often serve this delectable dish. In
many homes Spaghetti Night" is a
weekly institution and it usually finds
ia bigger circle around the table than
any other night.
Get the Faust Spaghetti Book of
Recipes and know how many delight
full ways in which this nourishing food
can be served. Well send a copy free.
Faust Spaghetti is equal in tender
ness and flavor to the finest imported
and 1t is certain to be clean and
fresh. Ask your grocer for package
of Faust Spaghetti-5c and 10c.
MAULL BROS.
ST. Louis, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-21
DIAZ REVOLUTION
rs AT STANDSTILL
Rebels Are Bottled up at Vera Cruz
and Neither Side 10 Anxious
to Move.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 21.-After a
whirlwind start in which Vera Cruz,
the most important seaport of Mexico,
was captured, the Diaz revolution is
to all appearances today at stand
still Government officials refuse to
discuss the revolt in any way, and
Diaz has apparently gained no more
ground than he held two hours after
he entered the city Of Vera Cruz. A
detachment of federals is camped
within ten miles of that city, but it is
not believed they will attack. 1t is
the general opinion that Diaz will
have to take the initiative If there is
to be an engagement at Vera Cruz as
President Madero is apparently salts.
| fled with keeping the revolution bot
tied up in that city. The American
cruiser Des Moines Is now in the har-
Dor.
| A detachment of the federal troops
stationed at Fort Uloa, on an island
| in Vera Cruz harbor, has deserted to
! the rebels. When the men left the fort.
the gunboat remained loyal to Madero
and fired upon them, but the fire
was not returned by the ships now
in the hands of Diaz The rebel lead
er declares he did not want his men
to fire on the federal ship. as he was
confident the crew would declare al
ilegiance to him within short time.
1t is becoming more apparent daily
that the Diaz followers place most OF
their hope of success in the ability OF
the former presidents nephew to
draw Madero's army from him. and
!. both sides are watching this side OF
4 the situation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-21

AT present I'm working eighteen
hours day trying to get an eight hour
law" said Perkins.
II feel insignificant when come
to answer questions about contribu-
tions, after Mr.. Ryan's testimony"
he said.
Senator Ciapp asked Perkins about
contributions in 1904.
"Mr. Bliss, treasurer Of the repub-
lican national committee, asked me
to raise funds for the campaign
served on a local committee the
witness explained.
Perkins said he never knew how
the 1904 fund was raised, or what the
total was. He said he urged the idea
of getting small contributions, but
nothing resulted.
Clapp questioned Perkins about his
connection with Morgan & Co., and
the New York Life Insurance Co., re-
calling rumors of conferences Of fin
anciers in 1904.
fudge Parker's statement OF big
business conferences was the first
knew of IT, Perkins said. Il read
that in the newspapers.
How much did you contribute in
1sO4?" asked Clapp.
Somewhere between $4,000 and
$4,000" Perkins said. When Mr..
Bliss would get short I'd make con
tribution OF $1,000 or $4,000. The
firm of ]. P. Morgan & Co., gave
$4,000 in 1904"
| When asked how the New York
Life Insurance Co. came to contribute
| Perkins said SO many "indestructible
lies" had been printed about that con
| tribution that he wanted to file de
tailed statement with the committee
| 1t told how President Mccall auth
orized Perkins to advance $4,000 in
| 1904 to the republicans for the policy,
holders, believing the democrats
| threatened their interests.
II was tried and acquitted OF any
criminality in this transaction, said
Perkins. He said he reimbursed the
company with interest S54, 900
when the courts held the money was
not legal payment from the com
pany funds.
Perkins said he knew nothing Of
the Hartman fund.-
II may or may not have contribu
ted to it, that was eight years ago.
he added.
A letter was submitted by the wit
ness showing special contribution
of $4,000 to aid Senator Beveridge
of Indiana, in October, 1904.
Perkins said he also made contri
buttons to the Maryland and Yves
Virginia campaigns in 1904. He coult
not recall the amounts.
Senator Beveridge returned thu
$4,000 contribution in 1904, Perktol
declared, saying it was not needed IL
his Indiana campaign.
Il contributed $4,000 to the con
gressional committee In 1905" Per
kins added, land $1,000 to the Tai
inauguration expense"
"All this work has been withou
the slightest thought OF reward" thu
millionaire interpolated These con
triButions may seem large to som,
people, but it is all relative. w
raised large funds for other publ,
affairs. I'm known among friends a
La champion beggar for contribution
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-21
THE WORLDS MARKETS

@s.76; medium, ss.so@s 7a. :.
$s.30Qs.s5. s'V liz
Sheep receipts 10000.
steady. Lambs, s6.5o@71s. mar
$3.5O@4.25; wethers. s4OOaa % es'
Omaha Live Stock
OMAHA. Oct. 21.-Cattla rs..,
1900; market slow. weak il I ,ea
lower. Steers. ss.25Q1O.25. so ,vel'
heifers, s5.5o@65o; stockers s ~, az
ers, s6.25@7.75; calves, s. a aaaa ICED 's
bulls and stage. s4.25@5.4o wy
Hog receipts $500; marl.,
lower. ~ y
Sheep receipts 10000 market 4,
10000 lower. Yearlings, s5o0a a"s
wethers, s4.4o@475; lambs s gs'ss
7.35; ewes, s3.9O@4.40. ''V'a
New York Produce
NEW YORK, Oct. 21-Flou, $.
ket, quiet, steady. :
Pork market steady. Mess. s1asas
1000. s-'''''
Lard market firm. Middle west sno
$12.1O@12.2o. ~
Sugar. raw market dull Centr,t|
gal test, SAIL; Muscavado 80 tas|
1851. ss|
Sugar, refined, market dull d,
loaf. $50; crushed, $3.50; powders,
$500; granulated. s4.so@4.s5.
Coffee. Rio No. Z on spot, 15Ac
Tallow market steady. City, ssc
country. 606Nc.
Hay market steady. Prime, s1M
No. 8, $4,000.
Dressed poultry market quiet. Tn,
keys. 16@25c;; chickens, 12@2sc
fowls, 13@18c; ducks, 1s01shc.
Live poultry market firm. Gees,
lac; ducks. 14@16c; fowls 14@1sc
turkeys Ice; ROSTERS, 1910.
Cheese market quiet. State mil
common to special. 14@1Sc; skim
common to special, 8@14Nc; III
skins. 4@6hc.
Butter. market steady. Receipts 4
S25; creamery ertras, Bic: dairy tut
24@2shc: imitation creamery first
25@251sc.
| Egg market firm. Receipts 5,2S.
nearby white fancy, 4S@5oc; nearl
mixed fancy 2s@35c; fresh, 24l1s
SAC.
New York Money Market.
| Money on call, ~.
Six months, 81.
Bar silver London, 20 sis.
Bar silver New York, s3A.
Demand sterling, 1850.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-21
Left at s:2s A. M.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt after six days Of con-
valescence from a bullet wound in
flicted On him one week ago tonight
in Milwaukee, left this city on Penn
sylvania railroad "a hour train at 1926
a. m. today. The colonel was tired
when he reached the private car
which was attached to the train and
he requested that he be allowed to
rest for few moments. saying that
when he felt less tired he wanted to
read the latest newspapers.
He had walked several steps in
leaving the hospital and in going
from the ambulance to the car. and
aside from the fatigue, he insisted
that he was feeling bully
Assistant Police Chief SchuettIer
gave the colonel a lift as he climbed
upon his car and taking his hat off.
Roosevelt waved it to the crowd that
was assembled at the small freight
station and shouted:
Goodbye and good luck,
Just as the train started to move
out Of the Union station, Colonel
Roosevelt turned to Miss Ethel Roose-
welt and asked:
We'll, we are leaving Chicago, are
WEI"
| When she replied in the affirma-
tive, the colonel said: We'll, I'm
mighty glad. III be mighty glad to
get back to Oyster Bay"
| After he fsd taken big drink OF
water, The colonel lay down in his
compartment and settled himself for
a rest. Mrs. Roosevelt who has been
by his bedside constantly at Mercy
hospital, pulled chair close to his
berth and prepared to sit as near her
husband as possible.
! BY mistake on the part OF Philip
Roosevelt, cousin Of the colonel
Philip himself and the colonels bag
gage went to the Englewocd station
in south suburb OF the city, where
both were picked up by the train.
Directly aha1d of the colonels pri
j vate car was pullman reserved for
the newspaper correspondents and
other members Of the party accom-
! panying the colonel In the private
car were Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethe
Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
DR.. Terrell, DR.. Alexander Iamber,
and the colonel's secretaries, ]. w
McGrath and e. r. Martin.
The police today were still puzzled
over the actions of man who sait
he was Louis E. Molina, general II
the army of Colombia, and the son o.
a Colombian senator, who last nigh
demanded private interview will
Roosevelt at Mercy hospital. TIL,
man did not get to see the colonel be
cause the policemen and detectives
on duty at the hospital would not al
low him to get beyond the first flool
entrance.
AS nearly as the policemen coult
explain 1t today, the man wanted tt
: talk over with Roosevelt some plal
for making restitution to the nation
of Colombia because OF the colonel
alleged action in taking Panam;
without paying his nation. Peopl
there were starving, he said, becaus
the United States had taken the 18th
mus without giving Colombia casl
consideration, and he wanted som
faction taken by Roosevelt in case h