davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-08
How to Avoid Those Pains and Distress
Which SO Mf4ny Mothers Have Suffered.

It Is n pity more women do not know Of
Mothers Friend. Here is a remedy that softeBs
the muscles. enables them 10 expand without
any strain upon the ligaments sni enables
women TO go through maternity without pain,
nausea, morning sickness or sny OF the dreaded
symptoms familiar 10 many mothers.
There is no foolish diet 10 harass the mind.
The thoughts do not dwell upon pain and suf,
fcring for all such are avoided Thousands Of
women nc longer resign themselves to the
thought that sickness and distress arc ustural.
They know better. for in Mothers Friend they
have found a wonderful penetrating remedy to
Danish an those dreaded experiences
II IS a subject every woman should BE- fami.
liar WITH and ttaush she msy not require
such q remedy. she will now aud then meet
Enme prospective mother to whom a word 10
time about Mothers Friend will come as a won.
derful blessing. This famous remedy Is sold
by sn druggists aud Is unly ~ 90 a bottle.
II Is for external use only. and is really worth
irs weight in gold Write to-day tn the Brad
Geld Regulator Co, i2T Lamar Bldg. Atlanta.
Ga for a most valuable hook
There is wealth Of instruction and comfort
10 be derived IN reading this little book IL
Is plainly writer. Just what every woman
wants 10 know. and will he splendid little
textbook for guidance, not only for yoursvlf
but wilt make you helpful 20 others And In
the meantime do not fail 10 get a bottle al
Mothers Friend al the drug store. and thus
fortify Yourself against any and all pain az
discomfort.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-08
WANTS HUSBAND PUNISHED

Jackson, Cal, July 7.-While the
nationwide foment over the Can't
netti-Diggs white slave case grows
daily TO greater Importance, the
woman perhaps suffering most, Mrs
Elizabeth Caminetti, is living in Sc
clusion in this little mining town
ton between consideration of her
two chiidren's future and the desire
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-08

For rash, letter. and all the skin
tortures, that babies suffer, ZI1MO has
no equal.
For the skin troubles that men and
women suffer, for all the itching, raw
seorching eczema, dsndrufT, inflamcd or
Redeemed skin, it has proven its astonish-
ing results in thousands of eases. The i'm
mediate relief IL gives is almost heavenly.
hEMo is clean, anttscptic solution ap-
pied TO the skin; no oily paste or ointment.
My feet would scald and crack into
the blood Could hardly walk Tried
one bottle of ZEMO. Csc, and IL cured
them L. W. Flowers, Jeweler, Oak
dale. Va
All irst-class druggists sell ZENfo,
I5c a scaled bottle, or sent direct on
receipt of price by T.. w. Rope Medi-
cine Co., st. Louis Mo.
Lemo is sold and guaranteed by
druggists everywhere and In Cairo
by p. G. Schulz & Sons. Harry w.
Schulz Drug Company and Henckels
Drug Store,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-08

THE two girls in question. both
OF whom are about nineteen years Of
age, come of NOS respectable FAM
lies. Marsha Warrington is the
only daughter OF the agent of the
Santa Fe railroad, Leola Norris IS
the only daughter ii retired bust
ness man CT Sacramento. Owing to
certain clerical WORK done by one OF
the girls about the state capitol. the
young women became acquainted
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Poll taxes for the year 1913 are
now due. All persons are requested
to call at Police Headquarters. No.
Illl Commercial avenue and pay
same.
II. J. DACRES,
street Supervisor.
80 $50 II.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-08
Under Mems Influence.


Whenever they were in company
of the men the girls were completely
under their influence. They had
been coached in what to say and
, tried for a time when in the COM
pany of the men. to keep up the pre-
tense they had established. Released
from their association, they poured
out their story of shame with the
utmost freedom and every evidence
of penitence.
The defendants were secretly
taken from the train and brought
into Sacramento by automobile to
avoid lynching by the enraged citi-
zens. Defendants secured counsel.
Among these is Charles Harris of
the Sacramento bar. He and Digs
Immediately set about to defeat JUS
tice by corrupting witness. Diggs
wrote an appealing letter to Miss
Warrington under an assumed name
urging her to stand by a certain
agreed story he had drilled her in
while in Reno The letter is in my
possession. They called on the tele-
phone Mrs. Nellie Barton. a most
estimable young girl OF about eigh-
teen years, whom they knew TO be
very intimate friends Of Miss War
ringtons. They told her that if
Mr. Digs should be convicted Miss
Warrington would also go to the
pententiary and asked her If she
would be willing to assist Miss War
-ington out of that danger by tax
ing a message to her.
Try to Coach Girls Chum.
Harris and Diggs drew a dia.
gram of the Reno cottage and i'm
pressed upon Miss Barton that she
must have Miss Barton testify tina
the two young women occupied one
room and the defendants another.
that the girls purchased their owl
tickets, and, on Mr. Harris advice
she was to swear at the trial thai
she could not remember who pait
for the Pullman reservations, as he
regarded that immaterial and il
would look better to concede some
thing and not make it look toe
strong
The grand jury has indicted Har-
ris for conspiracy to suborn per
jury.
The results have been unfortu-
nate. Mrs. Caminetti. young
mother with a fve-weeks-old babe
has been cast adrift in the world
without home. and has gone bach
to the mountains in Tuolumne coun-
ty TO start life over again.
Mrs Diggs. with her children
must either take back the husband
who has betrayed her or tight out
the mattec of securing living
alone.
THE friends of the defendant
are reported to have stated repeated
ly that they could easily fix the
case, that they had too much money
and too much influence to command
to cause the wmorry. This seems
to have come principally from the
Diggs end OF the case
I, of course, have no meanl ~
knowing what appeals or represen
tations Of facts may be made to the
department. at Washington, but |
sincere y trust that / may be per
nitted TO Immediately submit this
IN q trial f1Iry -
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-08
River Forecast.

Except for slight rise in the
Ohio from the mouth of the Wabash
TO above the mouth of the Cumber-
land. little change is expected in
this river district DUNG the next
day or two.
r. T. LINDLEY,
Local ForecasteT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-08
More Mean Philosophy.

Mutual liking is all very well, but
there is nothing like mutual distrust
to hold a woman's club together.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-08
Baby Loves zEM0
for Skin Trouble
Stops Itching at Once. Cures Irri.
tated, Chapped Skin.
Buy a aoc Bottle Today and Prove II.

Try one application of ZEMO on
the baby, and see the poor little fell
low iubilate with his toes, and chuck
lie. If he could only talk, he'd thank
You for the heavenly relief. ZEMO Is
guaranteed to stop itching Immediate
ly or money is refunded
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-08

Those men Of engaging manners
and oatstretched hands who consti-
tute a self-appointed committee to
lie in wait on street corners near
popular hotels on Broadway to wei
come strangers to New York, may b.
Interested to learn that some OF the
hotel managers have determined tc
wage war upon them for the pro
lection of their patrons.
AT this time each year complaints
are heard at the hotels that corners
in the ncighborhood Of it;reelcg
square are garrisoned at certain
hours Of the day by a scmall group
of men en- the alert for strangers -
take them in tow. Their method is
to offer to show the visitor the city
II is very ancient game, but vic.
Tins are numerous Several Eng.
lishmon were among those caught N
this way last year In one case
which is illustrative af the method
employed. an English miner from
Alaska was taken to self-scryina
restaurant uptown, and while hi
and his guide were sitting at a tablc
third man came up, who wanted
to match coins The scene Of tht
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-08

to have the case against her hus-
band and Maury |. Diggs prosecuted
to the finish. Mrs. Caminetti is
twenty-five.
II want TO see the men punished
even though | realize it means the
penitentiary for them in case OF con-
viction.'
"Mr. McNabb could not be true
American and do otherwise than he
has.
But then comes the thought of
the children-my two babies. What
will all this mean to them?" she
added with quick apprehension.
gathering close in her arms the two
year-old Naomi and the younger
aged four months. 1T is only the
thought of the stain that will cling
to them in later life because of their
fathers lapse and all this dreadful
publicity that makes me hesitate to
say that the men deserve prison
terms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-08

Stage of river l6.S a fall OF /
during the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-08
GOTHAM NEWS AND GOSSIP.

New York, July 7.-The municip-
al campaign has begun to sizzle, Next
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-08
Girls Plead 10 Remain.

1.-THE young women were in absO-
lutte terror They repeatedly appeal
ed to the defendants to allow them
to remain at home and not to dis
grace them and begged to be allowed
to unbosom their indiscretions to
their parents and have their advice
after several meetings at which
the journey was proposed, the fou'
met by appointment in Sacramento
and the trip was then definitely de
cided upon
THE four went to the Southern
Pacific depot in Sacramento and thu
men a~raned for transportation
up to this time, according to tho
uneontradlcted evidence, Digs had
been intimate with Miss Warrington
for a few weeks; the Norris girl, fe
fore this trip to Reno, had been q
good girl,
"On arrival at Reno they were as
signed to bedrooms, Digs and Miss
Warrington occupying one room and
Caminetti and Miss Norris the
other According to the testimony
Of the young women, they had never
been away from home or their pa
cnts before and felt that they were
pcwerless to save themselves
Appealing to the men to know
what was to be done with them. the
young women were told that they
We're to be taken to Salt Lake. where
they won be established as white
slaves.
The grand jury had ample evil
dence before it in these statements
to decide that the intent was 10
make white slaves Of them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-08

twelve carats have been sold at from
S40O TO $500 carat since the be-
ginning of the year. when these
gems became fashionable.
The demands for fine pearls has
been unprecedented and there are ct
present few desirable gems of this
kind offered 10 American dealers
The increase In the price has been
correspondingly large.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-08

smoke traps" are the latest de-
vices hat many New York motorists
have to avoid nowadays if they dc
not want to be hailed TO court for
breaking the ordinance prob biting
the emission OF smoke from the mu.-
flcrs og their cars.
one of these traps Is in Broadway
between Firty-sixth aud Forty sew
enth streets. If the traffic police
man at either of these corners sees
car belching more than the UNI
ayoidahle amount Of smoke he al
lows It to pass. bet signals his part
ncr on the next crossing to investi-
gate If the volume Of smoke ic -:
reduced by the time the block -
eoyerc& the driver is served with
summons to appear in court In the
past week several arrests have been
made at these corners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-08

comedy was nearby barroom,
where the Englishman bank roll.
eventually changed owners. A man
who is in business in the neighbor
hood tells of conferences that take
place in the early afternoon and
evening on the corners near by,
when men wIgwag across the street
TO each other. Then the groups join
and after some conversation break
up. their members going to take up
places near different hotels, Some
Of these men in the carly evenings
stand and watch the ehts 80 out
in certain windows Of Tie hotels
Then they so to the entrance to wait
for The occupants Of the rooms to
conc down.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-08
M'NAB'S REPORT
MAKES PLEA FOR
CAMINETTI TRIAL

tconc uded from First Page
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-08

-- E@s IL
Local Data.
1912 1913
Highest temperature Isl 81
Lowest temperature mfg ~
D. m. temperature ....77 10
Character of day ....P Partly cloudy
"a hour precipitation ~......- .Ol
Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise today ......... asa
Sun will set today ......... E20
Weather Forecast.
Cairo and ylclnlty-Probable
showers Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-08

Then as cold is the opposite o.
heat, how are we going to get COM
fort in our rage over the situation
ut Coney. Just think, Go down 20
the Island and get hot under the col
lar only to come home and fine
there is no ice; for the icemen, too,
IRE threatening to walk cut They
want an eight hour day and their
demand has been presented ust at a
time when the ice companies are
having the most diflicnlty suppIying
the wants of the city The mon are
not asking for an increase OF pay
trhe companies nave increased the
consumers ray, thc1gh). but They
say they must have rhorter hours or
New York will face an ice famine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-08

On the other hand ii might be q
omiort to know that something $
n demand. even though it be such \
trifling thing as jewelry particu-
'arly pearls. diamonds and rubics
In spite of the hue and cry over the
hish cost of living the import OF
gems throughout the United States
during the fiscal year Just ended
amounts to s50,000.00O. The fig
urcs break all records, and these do
not include the gems smuggled into
the country in various ways
There has been a marked increase
in the demand for colored stones
and fine Ceylon sapphires of ten and
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-08
Denies Reconciliation.


Mrs. Caminetti yehemently denied
that she entertained any thought of
generalization.
"While / am not conte mplating
divorce, because I do not believe la
such a course to settle domestic dill
ficulty," she asserted, "stll we viii
never again live together"
She eyinced deep concern about
how the denoument of the case
might effect the older Caminetti
- luow that r Caminetti would
rot do anything shonorable, even
With such incentive as this trouble
offers, she said Il hope this will
lot react upon Commissioner Cainet-
ii IN any way. Naturally he would
10 all he laEltimately could to aM
lis son; that would be but natural
parental consideration
Both he and Mrs. Caminetti hava
been so good to me. l get night
letter or s--le cheering, thoughtful
message from them every day They
are as heartbroken over this as
am"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-08
Children to Suffer.

Both of them do deserve 1t. and
u believe that will be the outcome.
But. Oh, the children, they's the
ones that must suffer" she lament
ed.
While she sat talking. Naomi. 4
precocious child. peered over her
mothers lap at copy of news
paper carrying the portraits of the
quartet involved in the abduction
charges-D Drew Caminetti, Maury
Diggs, Miss Marsha Warrington and
Miss Lola Norris.
20, there's daddy" lisped the
curly haired youngster when is
daddy coming homer"
There's the tragedy" grieved
the mother. What does all the ma
tional ENHANCEMENT. involving ex-
plantations by Cabinet officers and
the icopardizing of political fortune,
as has been limited in the papers
lmoont to beside the welfare anj
he future Of these little babes?"
With all these intimate domestic
considerations fully apparent to her
young Mrs. Caminetti cou~ageously
eommends United States District At
orney McNab's stand for swift pros
acution OF the white slave eases.
Having most at stake, as she says
she nevertheless has not added he
pleas to the influences wsich McNal
has asserted were brought to bea
upon him from high quarters in be
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-09
VOTING FOR
THEIR SPEAKER
illinois Legislature Is DeaGlocked and
Inauguration Of Governor Dunno
May be Post
poned.
TAKE SEVERAL BALLOTS
Tice Has Good Lead for speakership
But Cannot Get Enough From
the Other candi.
dates.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. j

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SPRINGFIELD, H.. Jan. 9-Un-
able to reach any agreement by
which the deadlock on organization
can be broken. the senate today ad-
iourned until Saturday morning with
the understanding that no business be
transacted until next Tuesday.
The house began taking It's roll call
on the temporary speaker shortly be-
fore II o'clock. The twenty-five pro-
gressive members held conference
this morning It was reported that
they intended holding out until deal
could be made by which they would
secure the short term senatorship.
| This was denied by most of them.
but it was generally understood that
something was to be attempted on the
second ballot of the morning.
George Fitch of Peoria, when asked
whether the senatorship was to en-
ter into the deal. said
The progressives are demanding
that the spirit of their house rules be
adopted in return for an agreement.
The senatorship has not entered into
the discussion and we prefer that 1t
not be any part of an agreement in
the delivery of our vote. We wish to
be free to act on that matter as we
see fit
The action OF the senate IN ao
journing until Tuesday will prevent
the holding of the inauguration on Mon
day. The only thing that can pre-
vent this postponement is quick
agreement by the house and recon
sideration by the senate.
Senator Walter Clyde Jones said
this morning that he favored non
partisan organization Of the senate
but would not agree to cast his vote
for the aid of the Sullivan democrats
or OF the standpat republicans. He de-
sires that the progressiyes of both
parties unite and control the senate.
On the first roll call of the morning.
the eleventh, Tice lost two votes as
the result OF absentees. The vote fol-
lows
Tice, As; Rapp. II: Mclaughlin,
IS: Ryan, 8. Hubbard, Il; Karch 10.
Carter "a; Steadman 4 Mckinley. 3.
On the twelfth ballot the progress
sives threw their full vote to Hub
bard. The result was as follows:
Tice, so: Rapp. 10; Mclaughlin.
%: Ryan. 4, Hubbard. 40 Karch. Is:
Carter none: Stedman, & Mckinley, 8.
It is expected that some of the
dry" republicans Will support Hub
bard on the next ballot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
keokuk

Ser ss-=cod s-6 z l. Adrich 10
Evz " 455-sc1. III = blocE Il, city
q Eeokzk b-arg fot g Btoa6eau and
seea15 s.E=ea
Mr. P Enzsdr. J P geanedy.
Mrs. Rszs 5EcCzz1 T- GcCznn TO
gIe1s Czl= ot 9. 5ok IL toEu o.
Moz.-1ss cezs.sszztsoa 1863
A. Eszsu azd 2 B. %eTiiI 10 A.
Ezsry- Ia ST 4 q sectsc1 Is.
toTraa.r IS. rsn : ra
sge- Eo-F snd rife 70 HoT-
sr5 Z Eee-a zas Marie G. Robar
e gsne4s rr sgrs ? and II block
E1zzs
ar sste-ses, Bertha Mar
~ .1- Tseo1ard ]. SCI
ta-hals 26asEs seter1s16 10 Louis
ss'e-1s ~ sT @. he IVY 4
= se Tas7 $. Eo-4z range
res ae u 7ropsrsr
F7Ils coek = y p RestT. iot ..
beck oF1 2, 8ozsrcse
Ne-r. g Icv-ss 70 Ezyl A. Nor
IT. y y ~ s. aiock Eno=n ss
Chatham ssSs-e 4 EseErE
A. P9zr1 az s. z Pollard 70
olive- D2az r. q Reii'a ADDITION
Ro6eTt ssoo1sz - geoEuk and
Hauslt11 Hateg Pere- co-pany. lo.s
( and ia csEz -tiEzge y nash
Vie. znT esI kss1S
Louis ssiss-1ea z-s 5farT J. Setter
held 70 Berzas IS ssorrs Leonard
/ 1. sei.e-teia s-5 gszes1z sesferzeld.
is Interest 4 a-es q ezr side
OF SW Z d Sseoz X. Dw-s5ip ~.
north range rer
! Louia setterHess ~ ~1.s - GO.
/ 3. Beckett t5s 81 x ~ - Try u
OF section II. sr1s X -sta
range 6 rezt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-09

the foe Ice, the river is blocked from
the Iowa to the Illinois shore.
A local recorder Of the actions of
the big stream states that according
to his records the river closed later
this season than it has for twelve
years His records state as follows:
On New Years day 1900 the river
was completely devoid of ice. Sew.
eral parties were seen boat riding on
the stream on that day. Ice first ap-
peaTed floating in the water one week
later. Two weeks later the river be-
came blocked
AS the records are au. hentic it
serves to further prove that Fort
Madison has so far experienced the
nildest winter it has seen In twelve
years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-09
CITY NEWS.
fist at Keokrt Marke,

Fresh hsh at Keokuk Market
Adv.
Tonight the Mems Club of the
Trinity Methodist church will give a
banquet in honor OF Howard Wade
hinsey the evangeiistic singer at
the special meetings being held at the
CHURCH this week. The price VIII be
fftaen cents 2 plate and oysters will
be the Daenu, with necessary trim
mIngs- Mr. Kinsey will sing for the
bancueterE.
Short lines 0, ladies $500 and
$3.50 weit and turn shoes TO close
on s209, MilIer's.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-09
CITY NEWS.


5 pairs of kind To close out $500.
At Miller s.-Ady.
"A great deal of blackleg among
the cattle in northern Missouri is re-
ported and there have been number
Of cases In the vicinity of Memphis in
Scotland county. Many farmers are
taking extraordinary precautions to
protect their stock from the disease.
Misses Sits and $500 kid lace
school shoes to close out s1.25, s1.5o.
AT Miller s.-Adv.
William Ballinger, chairman OF
the Nolen city planning fund, an
nounees that the campaign will be re-
sumed shortly after having suspended
for the holidays. Mr. Nolen has been
furnished with the data compiled by
e. B. Gordon and is working on his
report. He has. however, been asked
not TO complete the report until some
acton is taken upon the report OF
NJ Fl. Kilgalien on the Industrial
tract because the most important
phase of the work of Mr. NoIen deals
with the correlation of the industrial
tract and the city proper. The total
amount Of money raised by the fund
campaign thus far is about $3.50 and
contributions continue to come in
slowly.
Look, Best .,,pringfeld lump coal
$3.50 per ton j. C. ,icManus Con
struction Co Phone 2l5.
I'm the case of Bernard A. Dolan,
guardian OF Louisa Grimsley, rs. E.
1T, Bartruff an amended and substi
tnted reply has been filed by Mr..
Dolan in which he denies his claim
/ for damages is barred by the statute
of limitations, that there never was
IAN adjudication of the plaintiffs
wards mental condition as alleged in
answer, that defendant had any title
lin and TO said property described at
the time of eviction.
Gate City Camp. no. 81. w. u. W.,
meets tonight a. Hawkes. hall. A full
attendance is urged, as business of i'm.
portance will come up.-AdTertise.
ment
/ Fresh catfish, Spanish mackerel
and halibut at Jos. Haubert's, 709
Main street ADV.
The annual meeting of the mis-
sionary societies of the city will be
held on Saturday at the United Pres
byterian church at three O'Clock in
the afternoon. There are sixteen or
seventeen societies from the different
/ churches who join in the union meet
ing and the reports for the past year
+ will be unusually favorable, 1t is
thought.
Ferndell pan cake and buck
wheat flour and maple syrup. Imme-
/ gart's-Adv.
Ladies', Why buy cheap shoes
when you can get $500 and $3.50
values in those broken lines. Miller
lis cleaning up at s2,D0.-Adv.
! Edward W Van Duyn, state labor
commissioner, has received copy Of
"a letter which has been sent to
George W. Clarke, governor-eTect. by
/ the locomotive firelnen and engineer
men of Fort Madison. The letter
states that the 240 men in that local
1891 want Mr.. Van Duyn re-appointed
j The principal reason advanced for the
remaining Of Mr.. Van Duyn Is that he
has been fair to employer and en-
/ ployee. The letter was signed by J.
10. Murphy, secretary. Keokuk railroad
men are also interested In the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Van Duyn.