davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

(perience of your friends, if not YOU
own. cry out aginst it.
You know wnen you go into tina
store that Herpicide is what you
need and want.
You KNOW that Herpicide i.
"the original remedy that kills tht
dandruff germ
You KNOW that Fferpicide eradi
Gates dandruff.
You KNOW that Herpicide stop
falling hair.
You KNOW that Herpicide make.
the hair light, fluffy and beautiful
You know these things in thu
same way you know that the hv,
dollar gold piece, Notwithstanding
its size, is more valuable than the
silver dollar
Then insist on having genuine
Herpicide.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and
Sl.0Q sizes is 50 d by all dealers who
guarantee it TO do all that is claim
ed. If you are not satisfied your
money will be refunded.
Applications obtained at the best
barber shops and hair dressing par
lors
Send Zoe in postage or silver for
sample and booklet 10 The Herpicide
Co, Dept. r., Detroit, Mich.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons, Special
Agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
BALKAN ALLIES
GRAPHING IN
FRESH STRUGGLE

Berlin, June 30---Heavy fighting
HIS in progress in Macedonia say dis
patches. HostiIities between the
Bulgarians and Seryians were opened
near Istip and between the Greeks
and Bulgarians near Drama.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
TOWNSEND WILL
FILED PROBATE
LEFT $4,000

Kansas City, Mo, June 30.-The
will of George Townsend, the rail
road builder who committed suicide
by drowning himself in the Missouri
river, was filed in probate today.
Townsend leaves 10000 to his
private secretary, Mrs, NJ, A. Sched-
den and the ba.ance of $4,000 to
his relatives.
Mrs. Schedden was originally be-
queathed $4,000.
An original beQuest to his sister
Corela of $4,000 was later
changed TO $4,000 and that of s2O.-
GOO to another sister, Mrs. Anna L.,
Davis Of Chicago, was cut to $4,000.
Electric power TO manufacture at
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

Knowledge OF the extent to which
influence eSerted by his associates
had swayed Legislators and leglsla-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
River Forecast.

No very important changes are
expected in this river district with
in the next two days.
II. T. Lindley, Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
NEWS OF THERIVERS
Stage of River.

Stage of river 1873, rise of .
during the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
Weather Forecast.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair weather
Tuesday. @h
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise tomorrow ....~ 4:4O
San Will set tomorrow $500. 1921
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
Quit II! zEM0 Stops
Itching instantly
And for Eczema In All Forms, Dan.
druf, letter, ETC., It's a Wonder.
Ruy a sbc Bottle Today and Prove 1t.

Ai-yii Stop that violent scratchinSi
There is nothing known that viii stop
itching like ZEMO One application
stops IL instantly. whether the itching
is on the scalp or on any other part
of the body.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
Local Data.

Highest temperature :. 50 SO
Lowest temperature >. (. 6S as
D. m. temperature -. rs 81
Character of day ..... Part cloudy
24-hour precipitation inappreciable
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

The Way.
ii get my lunch trcm one OF Ii b.
street waffle wagons u sea IL
cart"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Poll taxes for the year 1913 are
now due. All persons are requested
to call at Police Headquarters, No.
I'LL Commercial avenue and pay
same,
H. j. DACRES.
Street Supervisor.
Al $50 IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
CONGRESS UPSET
AND IN UPROAR
OVER SCANDAL

Washington. n. c., Jane 3o,---A
searching investigation Of the go
called underground system at tha
N,;'cnai capital promises to be the
first result ~ sensational, charges to-
cay ty Martin w Mnlhan. Whr
ell,ns to have been a general .oh'y
ist for Il National Association of
Namfai uners.
Mulhai!s startling allegations
tha. representatives.. senate s and
tha high officials of tho government
hal been reached" or in1ueh2el
thu. The lobby conducted operations
frlm a room in the capital, pail cut
mooney to employees there, took an 1c-
tive part in the making mp Of CON-
mitircs arc went out actively IL
campaigns to defeat such eoagress-
mtn as orrosed legislation the lob
- wanted. have throws con ressioa.
u circles into an uproar.
Congressman named by Mulhall
are Issuing statements, some de-
nouncing the allegations outright as
malicious lies.
The nature and extent of the dis
closures were outlined in an ar.
t!ele published Sunday under the
sworn signature of Mr.. Mulhall in
the New York World and the Chica-
so Tribune The statement pur-
ports to be Mr.. Mulhall's personal
history as the representative from
1903 to 1902 of the National Asso-
citation Of Manufacturers, and bris-
ties with the names Of congressman
who. he alleges, were "subservient"
or who were punished for the oppo-
sition TO legislation favored by the
association.
Article is Broad.
The facts alleged in the striking
story of legislative lobbying and po-
litical campaign were not laid be-
fore Chairman Oyerman prior to
their publication. He declared,
however, that the story was so cir
cumstantial in its detail that he ex-
pected the committee to go to the
bottom of the allegations and to un-
cover any new angle Of 'insidious
lobying" or "pernicious political
campaigning that might be dis
closed"
The Mulhall article named many
former and present members of Con-
gress who were alleged to have
bee active agents in support of leg
islation desired by the National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers 1t spec
flied employees of Congress who had
been retained to secure information,
and alleged that even the page boys
of the House of representatives We're
used to pick information about pro-
posed legislation.
The writer said he had spent over
5000, 900 in his lobbying work; that
he had conducted state and congress
sional campaigns; helped to break
mp labor unions, and had personal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-15
WaShingf0Hian.

BY personally addressing congress
President Wilson goes back of the
days of Jefferson and the much talked
of Jeffersonian simplicity and adopts
the methods of Washington and
Adams. Not since the second presi-
dent surrendered the executive office
to the founder of the Democratic
party has a president personally adj
dressed congress.
1t was the custom in the first DAYS
of the republic for the president to go
before congress whenever he had any
thing especial to say. In fact in those
days the executive and congress were
much together. The aloofness of the
more recent years, the dignity that
has kept the three divisions of gov
ernments apart-save when big stick
was laid across the chasm-was I'M
known in the old days, and even after
Jefferson refused to personally address
congress the fraternity of feeling ex-
listed until bitter partisanship drew
strong lines between the political di-
visions.
But now the new president breaks
through those growths of custom of
more than LOG years, and himself de-
livers his message to congress. Nat
urally some of his partisans welcome
the change: naturally his critics find
in it something for their disapproval.
As naturally the senate, that peculiar
separate, superior, tradition laden, rec
tape tied branch of the legislative di
vision looks upon the change with
cold disfavor. That's what's expected
of the senate whenever its age ole
customs are invaded.
What the effect of this action of
the president will be it is hard to say.
1t should result in a closer, more
brotherly, co-equal feeling between
two of the major branches of govern
ment. The recent method-the pres
ident sitting in lonely state at one
end of Pennsylvania avenue anC
shouting his orders to the other end
or suggesting in formal messages
has not always created that together
feeling needed if the right kind of &C
tion is to be taken.
Breaking the presidents of a body
like congress is not an easy task, il
would be better for the country if il
were easier. The house has welcomed
this act. The senate resents it. That
is not a good sign, but it may gel
over it. On the whole, after the dig
nified senators had survived the shock
better touch should be the result
| Milwaukee News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-15
Bars Musical Auto Horns.

The musical automobile horns which
threatened to fill the main streets of
Paris with snatches Of popular or
classical airs instead of the usual
''honk, honk" have come to a quick
finish i'm France A test case was
brought against two motorists of
Douai, who enliyened the night
umpeting the leitmotiv of "Die
Walkure,n and it has been decided
that these instruments are illegal
here The decision brought out a
judicial definition of the word thorn
which had hitherto been rather wide
ly Interpreted. sThe latter" said
the Judge, must be for the purpose
of sounding an alarm and be used to
warn the public, not to amuse it. 1t
must give forth single note which
should be grave, even sinister, in
order to call attention to the inpend-
ing danger. 1.-The new fanfare horns
added the Judge, slack seriousness
and are therefore outside the mean
| ing of the act.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-15
Wilson Has Made Good

Woodrow Wilson has already made
good as president of the United
States. You may verify this from
the first man you meet in the street,
regardless of his political creed, race
or color. 1t seems to be in the air
everywhere. The people appear to
understand that Woodrow Wilson is
on the job in Washington, working
carefully, ceurageously, and consci-
entiously, in their interest, and they
stand ready to hold up his hand as
often as he may need the backing of
the public sentiment.
President Wilson's action in read
ing his message to the members of
congress face to face is being applaud
ed everywhere. Here is the story of
the Presidents visit to the capitol,
told in minutes
12:42-Cabinet meeting adjourns.
l2:45-President departs for the
capitol.
12:53-Reaches capitol.
12:54-Received in speakers room.
12:59-On daiS of the house.
l:00-Begins speech.
l:0S-FiniShes speech.
1:11-Dons coat in speakers room.
l:12-Enters auto.
1:1S-Reaches White House eXecu-
tive Office.
Thus it took but 80 minutes to
smash a precedent of 112 years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-15

Miss Elizabeth Montgomery is
visiting in Marinette. She will at
tend the Norton-Durr nuptials in
that city tonight.
e. H. Bayer of Beaver Dam, of
the firm of Neuling & Bayer of this
city, was in the city during the past
week on a business and social visit.
Mrs. Robert Robertson of Fort
Atkinson, arrived in the city last
evening, on a visit to her brother and
sister, w. G. Silverthorn and Mrs. d..
M. MaXson.
Mrs. Findlay Mcdonald went to
| Minneapolis on Wednesday after an
extended visit in Wausau with her
sisters, the Misses Leila, Margaret
and Blanche Armstrong.
Rev. James NJ. Duer, James
Montgomery and c. E. Parker were
in Green Bay, Tuesday and Wednes-
day attending the spring meeting of
the Winnebago Presbytery.
VIM. Bopf and family, who have
been spending the winter in Cali
fornia on account of his wife's health,
returned home yesterday direct from
Los Angeles. Mrs. Bopf is much inn
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bissell and
daughters Miss Margaret and Mrs.
w. W. Gamble, and son Walter, who
have been in Hot Springs, Ark, and
Laurel, Miss, returned to the city last
Thursday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. B. Heinemann and
daughter, Miss Bell, arrived home
from Chicago Saturday evening. Mr..
Heinemann has been undergoing
treatment in a hospital in that city
for some weeks and is much improved
in health.
Mrs A. L. Timlin and sister, Mrs.
S. G.. Moran, will depart for Chicago
tomorrow for a few days, and will
leave for Lima, Ohio, for a visit at
the home of Mrs. Moran's daughter,
Mrs. j. w. Patterson. Jr. After
visit a. that place they will 60 to
Pittsburgh, Pa, where Mrs. Moran
lives Mrs. Timlin expects TO be gone
about one month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-15
Griffith on Floods.

If State Forester Griffith is wise, he
will not give out any more interviews
about forests being needed to protect
the state against floods. His state
ments have brought to the front some
very able thinkers and writers who
are proving beyond a doubt that the
floods have actually been diminished
by the cutting down of the forests and
the cultivation of the lands. And
one eminent writer and Professor in
Yale where Mr. Griffith was educated,
has quoted from history, that when
Pennsylvania was virgin forest, the
floods were greater in that section
than they are today Chippewa Falls
Independent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Superintendent S. B. Tobey spoke
last Sunday afternoon at Tomahawk
before the First Congregational
church at its vesper service.
Miss Ellis was unable TO take her
class yesterday at the Lincoln build
ing.
A statue of Lincoln has been re-
ceived at the Lincoln school building.
The statue was bought and paid for
by the money obtained from the yari-
Gus entertainments given lately by
| the members of the school, .s4n
S. B. Tobey is planning to have a
| number of stereopticon lectures given
| in the various school buildings.
A number of fine Photographic re-
| productions of masterpieces have been
received at the Washington school
and will be framed.
Last Friday afternoon in place of
the regular lyceum minor contest
was held with the following speaking:
''Idols." Wade Norman; 1.-THE Battle
of Gettysburg" Willard Babcock;
'The Training of Intellect" Eugene
Thayer; ''Spartacus to the Gladia-
tors" Fred Genrich; "Justice to the
Frontiersman, Clement Olson. There
were five judges VINO at the close of
school awarded the places to the fol-
lowing in order: ''Idols," Wade
Norman; Justice to the Frontiers
man." Clement Olson; 1.-THE Battle of
Gettysburg" Willard Babcock.
w. H. Mylrea spoke at the high
school last Thursday morning on the
Advancement of Wisconsin or More
Closely, of Wausau."
The freshmen will have their an
nual party next Saturday evening.
The seniors and juniors have already
given theirs, and so after this week
only the sophomores will be left.
On Thursday evening, April IT, the
two debating teams of the high school
| will debate at Tomahawk, the atfirma-
tive debating in this city, while the
negative will go to Tomahawk. The
Wausau affirmative team is composed
of Albert Mohr, Walter Reinhold and
Paul Tobey. The negative team will
be Frank Rowley, Eugene Machmiller
and Herbert Steinke. The Toma-
hawk teams are composed -affirma-
tive: Iverson, Landry, Lyons: mega
tive: Lewis, Powell and Herbert.
The Latin play, "A Roman We'd
ding, given at the high school last
night was very successful. The parts
were well acted and all deserve con-
siderable praise for their work. The
play has been postponed several times.
One of Miss Stoddard's English
classes has taken the current news
into use in its work. Mr.. Painters
class on civics has also adopted this.
The annual school Pentathelon
comes off this afternoon on the high
school grounds. This has been post
poned several times.
The skeleton in the civic laboratory
| fell off its hook this morning while
Mr.. Monroe was demonstrating to his
class. 1t was first thought that there
was fracture of the cervical yertebrae
but it only turned out 10 be little
diSlocation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-15

ONE of the remarkable things in
the late spring election in Marinette
county was the election of Mrs. Ger
trude Schwittay as county superin-
tendent. Her name had been barred
from the official ballot by court
order, Notwithstanding she won by a
majority of 600 votes over her oppo-
nent. This shows that the people
know what they want as each voter
had to either write her name on the
ticket or paste it in. 1t is not be-
lieved that any further proceeding
will be started to keep her from hold
ing the office There should not be.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-15
PERSONALS.

&C. d. Jones went to Madison, on
Monday,
M. B.. Rosenberg was in Madison
on Saturday.
DIR. r. w. Jones was in Chicago
the week end.
L. A. Pradt departed Saturday
for points in Ohio.
Mrs, Frank Kelly departed for
Chicago yesterday.
Senator Albers came home Satur-
day and spent Sunday.
w. E. Curtis left for Oshkosh
this morning on business.
Jacob Jensema of Ringle, was in
the city today on business.
Hon. Neal Brown left for Wash
ington, d. g., Sunday evening.
Mrs. Roscoe Young has returned
home from visit in Minneapolis.
Hon. A. J. PlOwman of Elderon,
was Wausau visitor on Saturday.
F. T. Timlin departs this evening
for Chicago and from there goes on a
Western trip.
Arthur McEachron of Sparta, ar
rived in the city Monday for a short
visit with relatives.
IS. B. Tobey went to Neillsville on
Friday TO act as one of the judges in
a declamatory contest.
Miss DeEtte McEachron will de-
part Wednesday for Chicago for a
protracted stay with friends.
A. W. Prehn went to Madison
Wednesday, TO attend a meeting of
the State Board of Agriculture.
Mis- May B. Atkins of La Crosse.
arrived in the city last evening and is
a guest at the home of Mr.. aFsd Mrs.
A. A. Babcock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-15

THE tax commission bill proposes to
amend the income tax law to assess
stockholders of national and state
banks alike on their dividends. 1t also
proposes to take away the privilege of
offsetting this tax with the personal
property assessment Merchants and
manufacturers have the right to offset
their income assessments with per-
sonal property tax receipts and the
bankers can see no reason why they
should not be accorded the same
right.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-15

The democratic tariff bill, now
pending in Congress proposes to take
some of the tax off of such articles as
woolens, cottons, sugar, meat and
lumber, and to make up for the loss
of revenue by taxing the incomes of
the wealthy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-15
Grand Opera House, Saturday and Sunday

and Mrs. Fred Hintz in the town of
Weston, Sunday.
The mother of Mrs. Ed. Herman
sen is reported as being very i'll. All
of her friends hope her illness not of
serious nature.
Mrs. Fred Kletzin of Wausau, and
children visited Schofield friends Sat
urday and Sunday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-15
The official score of the regular
weekly shoot is as follows:
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
sCHoFIELp ITEMS.

SAItOEAElID A4EMC.
Mrs. Augusta Means who has been
visiting her brother, Mr.. Klein of
Mott, North Dakota, returned home
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Radtke and son
also Mrs. Martha Zank were Wausau
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred Wolff of Wau-
sau, visited at the home of the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HINT,
Sunday.
Mrs. Bruntock of Wausau, visited
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Al
bert Prahl, Friday.
Aug. Zank and daughter, Miss Hull
da and Mrs. Ida Hartwig, also Rev.
Berger visited at the home of Mr..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-15
WAUSAU WINS.

The result of the third shoot of a
series of five ten-man shoots, between
the Milwaukee and Wausau Sharp
shooters, resulted in our boys coming
on top by margin of forty-fiva
points, the Milwaukeeans scoring a
total of zoos points, while the local
shooters scores are as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-15

UNDER the Payne-Aldrich Law the
hats, coats and shirts of the masses
are taxed almost II per cent. while
men like John d. Rockefeller having
an annual income of $4,000, GOO a year
have not been required to pay a single
penny of taxation to the National
Government on their swollen fortunes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-15
PAY UP.

Several years ago it was de-
creed by the powers of Wash
ington, ID. c., that newspaper
subscription lists must be
shown up and that publishers
could not send papers to sub
scribers through the mails, who
were in arrears unless regular
postage was paid. The time
has been extended so that a
: subscriber can be one year in
arrears before the law is effec-
tive. This law has not been
J enforced until the present time.
Subscribers to the PILOT will
please take notice that it will be
necessary to keep accounts
even, otherwise the paper will
be discontinued to those who
owe for year. We have no
choice in the matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-15
Drive Sick Headaches Away.

Sick headaches, sour, gassy stomach,
indigestion, biliousness disappear
quickly after you take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They purify the
blood and put new life and yigor in
the system. Try shem and you viii
be well satisfied. Every pill helps:
every box guaranteed. Price 25c.
Recommended by W. w. Albers. adv
A spring hat of correct style and
satisfactory quality and price can, be
bought at Seim Bros. Also in
stock fine and large line of caps.
Store opposite the court house. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-15

The horror in Ohio and Indiana
has shown our new President a new
light. He has taken this matter so
much to heart at the loss of life that
he has sent his ablest and best men
70 the front with the promise that he
will so to the front and do what he
can to ameliorate conditions. 1t
shows that the democraticl president
keepsin touch with the whole coun-
try and that nothing can happen that
will affect his sympathetic PROPOSE
tion like. the flood in Ohio and In
diana.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-15

THE constitutional amendment for
the direct election of United
States senators makes that reform
effective. Thirty-six states, the
necessary three-fourths, ratified the
plan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-15

THE tariff bill approved by the
ways and means committee fixes taxes
on incomes as follows:
On incomes Of over 81, 900, per cent
On incomes of over $4,000, II per
cent.
On incomes of over $4,000, per
cent.
On incomes of over $4,000, 3 per
cent.
On incomes of over 100000, per
cent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-15

ONE year ago today the Titanic
went down in the Atlantic with 1903
souls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-15

THE Pope's condition, while very
critical, is reported better today.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-23
MIDDLETOWN. OHIO.

Middletown Trades & Labor Council,
meets first and third Tuesday, in Trades
Council hall; f. L. Etzler, secretary ),
Yankee Road.
Amalgamated Iron, Steel and Tin Work.
ers, meet first and third Saturday after
noon, III Trades Council hall; Roland
4. Layer, sec'y, 9I9 Moore st.
Carpenters Union, meets second and
fourth Monday in Trades Council hall :;
r. Morgan, secretary.
BARRIERS Union, meets first and third
Monday, at Brenner's Barber Shop;
Arthur ebald, secretary.
Musicians Union, meets first Sunday
u)rning OF month, in Trades Council
hall; L. +. Adrian, secretary
Typographical Union, meets first We'd
nesday of month; Henry w. Naegele,
secretary. :,
Clerks Union, meets third Wednesday
OF month, in Trades Council hall; r
Homer Long, secretary.
Metal Polishers Union, meets fourth
Thursday of month, in Trades Council
hall; A. A. Hammer, secretary.
2 ainters' Union, meets every Thursday,
in Beavers hall; Homer Miller, secre-
tary.
Plasters' Union, meets every. Monday,
Clyde Twitchell, secretary.
Hodcarriers' Union, meets first Saturday
of month, in Trades Council hail. T.
Jackson, secretary.
Bricklayers' Union, meets first and third
Monday, in Red Mems hail. T. Will
son, secretary.