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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-25
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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-25

r annapolis and Vicinity
... ..temuon, cooler tonight
t.a -lar fair and cooler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-22

fatigue a stimulus to the muscular
tired ing.
There was a case reported recent
ly in a nearby town of man who
thought he had a tumor in his brain
because his mental powers were
leaving him He had a large bust
ness, which he had been accuston-
ed to manage with perfect ease, but
he found his ideas becoming more
and more confused Upon examina-
ton the trouble was found to be a
muscular one with the eyes, which
disturbed him sight and likewise
his mind. The trouble was quickly
removed.
1t is not always safe to accuse a
man with laziness simply because
ne eHAlOltS symptoms OF thGs tired
feeling Nature is quick to express
herself N men and in ANNA alike,
When person has that tired feel.
ing there must be a responsible
cause for it. If it continues he
would do we'll 10 consult a physi-
clan and ascertain the cause.
OF course, there are cases of
natural lazIness, and II is a com
plant quite common, bat it does not
always come from natural causes,
and, as stated by Or. Brunton, may
be due to some vital malady, which
may or may not be cured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-22
THAT TIRED FEELING.

Are you lazy or just simply tired?
This is a question that has puzzled
many man The subject has been
eloquently discussed int a recen
of English physians by Sir
Lauder Brunton. There is room In
the deliberate British nation for men
who are tired and men who are lazy
but there is not In the United states.
Here is a case Of first come first sell
we'd, and the survival Of the fttast.
1t is 4 daily battle in which the VIC
tory is won by the man with the
most energy, the most pluck, the
most skill and the most endurance
At the same time, even here and
there We hear the complaint people
usually make that they are tired. and
some people avoid working on this
ground. Other people term them
simply lazy, but it is quite possible,
in many cases, that there is some
physical condition in the person
which renders exertion especially
distasteful to them, although other
peope cannot observe it.
Sir Brunton has illustrate this
point rather aptly. He tells the
story of an eminent medical profes-
sor who, While acknowledged to pos
sess brilliant abilities, was accused
by his friends of being lazy. He died
at an early age of heart disease. and
his friends were then will ing to ad.
nit that there was some excuse for
his laziness.
The relation between mental and
physical fatigue is pronounced, and
the English doctor makes the start.
ling statement that it is clear that
In regard to fatigue the brain and
muscles go together, and it is a mis-
take to regard muscular fatigue a:
stimulus to the grain or mental
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-22
What of the Future.


The Springfield State Register is
not surprised that newspapers which
have been identified with the old.
boss dominated republican party
have had little to say of the recent
election.
The Springfield Mass Republi-
can recently reviewed the situation
in a manner quite interesting What
il says is significant because il was
on the scene of battle This paper
combats the theory that the pro
gressiye party is declining. 1t shows
where the progressive vote fell off
considerably, but it explains in each
case that in those localities the vote
was not a fair party strength test.
In Massachusetts,. however. the
fight between republicans and pro
gressiYes was, declares the Republi-
eau, as fair and square combat as
was seen anywhere this year. There
The progressive vote was 90 per cent
larger than last year, and though
the candidate for governor was not
elected, gains were made for the
party all along the line, adding to
It's representation in the governors
ouncil and in the senate and house
Of representatives, while the repub-
lieans sucered losses. The critical
year in the life of the new party be-
yins in January, the republicans
hink. and a year hence a more
iefnite opinion as to its future can
ne hazarded
The New York Tribune, old re-
publican standby. is not elated over
the success of its party in electing
a majority of the general assembly.
It fears the effect of the old bi-parti-
AN combination in that body, and
warns it's party that there must be
IN absolute severance of relations
1t Albany with Murphy and his
Legislative managers. To affect this
IS the partys only hope, it says, of
winning back the progressive votes.
The people are tired OF the old
crooked system and will, declares
the Tribune. repudiate a republican
leadership which tries to prolong it
lust as decisively as they have re-
pudiated Murphy.
Verify are these progressive times.
Recent elections are a warning to
he bosses and the lords OF privilege.
The people arethrough with the
Did system Of puppet politics. Prin-
eiple is to be the rule and guide
hereafter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-22
Was Introduced Last Spying in SEN
ate and the
House.
NO STUMBLING BLOCKS
NOW PREVENT PASSAGE
Win Supply Necessary Money to
Raise Drainage District Levees =.
From 81 to 60 Feet. -.

Cities along the Mississippi river
from Cairo to New Orleans are ap
pointing delegates to the Rivers and
Haubors Congress and are asking
citizens to appear before n congress
sional committee which has charge
of the ell-Humphreys bill.
The Ransdell- Humphreys bill pro-
vides for the expenditure of $50.
100000 for leyee improvements
The expenditure is to be spread over
a period of five years in install
ments of s12.0O0.00O each year.
AS the National Rivers and Har.
bors congress convenes in Washing
Ton d, c., on December 8, 4 aud Z
President H. 5. Antrim has appoint
ed 10 prominent citizens as a dele
cation from Cairo.
Those selected are as follows:
j. s. Aisthorpe. r. II. Allen. Miles
Frederick Gilbert. Charles Feuchter
P. I Langan, A. z. Rust, w. p.
Greaney, y. 8. Lansden, George Par
sons, ]. P. Schulz, w. A. Mcknight
Mayor w H. Wood, f. A. Smith, r.
p. Parks and W. H. Sutherland.
In addition to attending the Riv-
ers and Harbors Congress, this dele
cation will use its best efforts IN
pushing through the bill introduce
ed last spring both in the Nationa
senate and house appropriatina
100000 toward the building and
strengthening of the levee system
at Cairo and the Cairo Drainage Die
trict.
In the event OF the successful pas.
sage Of the bill the money, or SO
much Of 1t as is found necessary,
will be used in raising and strength
ening the Ii miles of levees in the
Drainage District from 81 to tho
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-22
Big Raise in Valuation.

Springfield, Ill, Nov. 21.--The
State Board of Equalization has
made its return showing an increase
of $237,339,351 in the total valua-
ton of all leases of property in Illi-
nois, as compared with last year.
The grand total property value is
given as s7,261,16s.523.
Concurrent with the filing of the
equalization boards return came the
announcement from State Auditor
Brady that, based upon estimates
he had made, the state tax rate
would be approximately 10 cents, as
compared with SO cents last year,
1t is contended that the rate last
year was SO low it was necessary to
apply the regular working balance OF
about 100000 to the ordinary
expenses of the state. thus making
la higher tax rate necessary to Offset
the deficits caused by the previous
'ow rate. The appropriation made
by the Forty-elghth General Assem-
bly, aggregate $37,915.45793 of
which s23,5S9.576.42 was for use by
June 30 Of next year
Auditor Brady expects that the
Illinois Central annual fee of ST.
100000 and other fees, together
with the increased tax rate. will re-
store the working balance of about
SO. 100000. The state Tax Commits
sion will meet soon to formally fix
the rate
The equalization boards report
shows increases in al divisions Of
property values with the exception
of railroads capital stock, which
decreased S505,596. Tangible rail-
road property shows an increase Of
s23.7S1,5Ol for steam roads and
S9S6,3t0 for electric roads.
The largest Increase in PROPERTY
valuations shown in the personal
property assessment. which jumped
from s1,412,712,735 to s152S,&71,-
142. an increase OF s116.15S.407.
The valuation of farm lands is So,
6S4,215,731, an increase $S,S26,-
G63 over 1912. On town and city
lots the increased valuation is s74,-
172,471, being fixed this year at
$2,927,417,27l.
The capital stock of corporations
others than railroads is fixed at
SSI95I5S2, an increase of s4,754,-
901 over 1912.
The total railroad assessment for
1913 was s2O2,1S5,111, compared
with s194137.7U6 a net increase Of
SS,047.405. The capital stock as
sessment for 1913 was $S79575S2.
compared with $S3, 202.6S1 in 1912,
a net increase of $4,754,09l.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-22
The Pinden Affair

The New York World takes very
sensible and conservative view OF
he Pindell affair when 1t says:
MIR. Pindell has been held up as
possessed of two great disqualified
ions for this appointment. He is
country editor without national
equation whose early and effective
,upport OF Mr.. Wilson for the presi-
iency would expose any appoint
nent that might be made for him
10 charge of personal favor. He
has been, moreover, the innocent
rietim of what has appeared to be a
genuine epistolary outburst OF char
tcteristic exuberance from Senator
lewis of Illinois on the joys of liv-
ng, particularly in a diplomatic
station.
But If Mr.. Pindell is guilty of
he offense OF being an editor little
Known, 1t must likewise be said of
lin that he has been none the less
! successful one. an effective man
II affairs, man of large public ser
lice, and one who in personal APP
pearance and qualifications would
adorn the position in question.
AS for the alleged Lewis letter
which Mr.. Pinde'l says he never re-
eived and which Mr.. Pindell say.
ne never received and which Mr.
'4ewis now pronounces largely the
'orgery of discharged employee, il
'ould not be said that a case Of traf-
licking in the public patronage was
proved. Secretary Bryan denies that
he Peoria editor ever sought the an.
continent, and when he says the an.
continent for fun term was re.
sisted for business reasons, the
most that could have been said O.
he Lewis letter was that 1t Nigh
AVE been a sincere attempt to in
luce Mr.. PindeIl to take the pos
or the short time only he cou't
pare. And Mr.. Bryan certainly il
playing no fayorite in the case for
10 one in Illinois ever fought hi
residential aspirations more siren
iously at times than Mr.. Pindell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-22
NOVEMBER % IN HISTORY.

1ss4-General Grant left New Yort
City for the front. after :
quasi secret visit of few
days.
1S7O-Franco-P russian war; the
Prussians occupied Beiisme
1S75-Hon Henry Wilson, vice
president of the United States
died at Washington, ID. {.
aged 60. Hon. Thomas W
Ferry, president pro tenn OF
the senate became acting vice
president.
1s00-President Kruger landed at
Marseilles, France and began
a triumphal journey to Paris
1s04-Russo-Japanese war: situa-
ton around Mukden un-
changed; big armies looking
at each other, but neither
side seems inclined to al
tack.
1910 Suffragettes stormed parlia'
ment and afterward wrecked
windows OF cabinet ministers
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-22

Coats this season seem TO be of all
lengths, more or less. according to the
fancy OF the wearer. The Etons are
quite popular many Of them beins seen
In fur. The three quarter coat has its
usual following and the short coat
with straight or cutaway outline is
also much worn. Vests are quite the
most effective feature Of many OF the
new coats. They are usually fashion
ed OF brocade or tapestry eieverly
repeating the shade of the suit, in its
soft Persian colorings. The graceful
ly draped peg-top is the most popular
sklrs model Of the moment.
Old blue duveIyn is charmingly COM
bined In this model, with vest Of bro
caded satin in which there are tones Of
amber. The buttons are amber color.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-22

has brought corporate liability.
By reason of these attributes the
corporation form has grown enor-
mously.
Within the last decade and a
half two hundred corporations
have grown to such an extent that
thew own in assets $22.500, 100000.
The above suggestions taken from
Mr.. Davies article only tend to
nroye what tremendous influence
big business can WELD for good or
for evil.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-22
HOTTEST NOV. q
lsEEN IN IS YEARS
Superstit OH Has it That the Day
Determines Character of the
Whole Winter.

"As November 81, 50 the whole
winter" says an ancleH; adage. If
the weather is cold on that day,
some Of the more superst ti0us I,
lieye the entire winter will be cold.
II the day is fair and warm, there
will be a warm winter. and so on.
If yesterdays weather determined
the weather for the entire Wolter
Cairo Won have one of the warm
est winters ever known in this part
OF the country.
The temperature yesterday reach
ed 76, and the day, although partly
cloudy, was ba1my as June morn
ing 1t was IN fact the warmest
November II Tor IL years, and it
was nearly as warm as November
days get in this vicinity.
The hottest November day on
record here at the United States
Weather bureau was November r,
1903. On that day the thermometer
loared to 81 degrees. The coolest
m record was November %, 1872,
when the mercury dropped to
above zero.
Thunder in November indicates
fertile year to come" II this
adage could be depended upon for
veracity, the farmers would have no
occasion to worry about their crops
next year, as there has been thunder
several times this month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-22
An Economic Revolution.

We believe that corporations and
so-called big Business" are otter
unjustly censured.
In too many instances the bust
ness-like. humane leaders in bi:
business has been made to suffe'
unjustly from general criticism
which certain other captains of in
dustry have justly deserved for theiT
methods of oppression, corruption
and despotism.
The latter class OF big business
men who are in combination will
political bosses OF the Tammany
type canot be too severely condem-
ned.
The big business man who play
the dark rom game, buys polit
ical support and resorts to direct o.
the dark room" game, buys polit
cations and politicians cannot b
too severely condemned, and It is {
sad commentary upon our wonder
full modern life of progress tha
there are SO many business me-
who will stoop to such despicabl'
methods to wiring profits from tn
pockets of the poor.
But business as an entirety il
improving. Joseph E. Davies pre-
sents some views on this subject II
the National Monthly which W
share. He says;
There are signs that a new era 4.
coming in the industrial and finan
cial world; that a new day is com
ing.
The other day / was talking t
gentleman who had amassed TWEEN
ty million dollars. more or less
and he said to me: "You know
among my confreres of ten years
ago the standard of success was
voiced in the question of his neigh,
Dor, how much has he got?' But
the standard among these men II
not now how much has he got; the
standard is rather, how much il hi
doing for his feiowmen?'
There are indications that ever
now men who own big industrie
lind greatest pleasure and creates
profit to their soul and to their hap
piness and to their hearts eonten
in the fact that they have laborer
who are living under sanitary con
ditions, who are laboring in well
lighted factories and whose children
are being reared as children Of mel
and not as the children Of some in
ferior beings. There are bushes
men who have all the comforts am
luxuries that this life can afford
and magnificent homes in the city
or upon the hillsides, but who Sc
TO 1t also that other men who hap
pen to be laborlng for them are re
eeiVing their fair share in Just com
pensation, and that the condition
under which these other men liy
are fairly livable and such as en-
able them to bring measure o
happiness to the wives and littl
children Of these men, less fortunat
than they.
We have, in tho last ten year.
undergone a great economic reyolu
tion. We have created an artificial
person in the lava corporation
That in itself, If you will Just cas-
about in your mind. has brough
about great economic changes. |
has made it possible to extend th
operations of an industry beyon-
the limitations Of territory. 1t ha
made the existance of the busines
continuous In its succession. ind,
pendent of the death OF its mani
gers or its president; 1t has relieve
the individual of the liability while
otherwise he would incur as a sol
Individual engaged In business;
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-22
Old Custond SURVIVES.

The ancient custom horn dancing"
took place at Abbot Bromley, Burton
on.Trent, England, recently, when cos
tuned dancers carrying reindeer horns
which have been stored in the church
for four centuries, and astride hobby
horses, went through the countryside
to the strains Of rag-time music.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-22
TRUTH TRTUMpHS
Cairo Citizens Testify for the Public
Pannff

bdIlN StutEHS 'eSLlIy LOT the EuOIlc
Benefit.
A fruitful statement OF a Cairo
clifton, gwen In his own words,
''o"'d r.o"tuoa the most skepticaI
about the merits of Doan's Kidney
Pills II you suffer from backache,
nervousness, sleeplessness. urinary
disorders or any form Of kidney Ills,
use teted kidney remedy.
A Cairo citizen tells Of Doan's
Kidney pills.
Could you demand more convinc-
Ing proof of merit?
Mrs. J. A. Nickles, 2S16 CONNER.
ciaI avenue, Cairo. H.. says: II
suffered from kidney complaint and
my back was so stiff and lame that
| could hardly turn in bed. also
had constant backache and al
though | was treated by physician
and took much medicine, ! did not
find much rel<cf. Finally. someone
told me to try Doan's Kidney Pills
and | procured a box at Schulz K
Sons drug store. l never knew a
medicine could act so quickly. The
second day after began using
Doan's Kidney Pills, the backache
left and l felt better in every way"
For sale by all dealers, Price 90
cents FOSTER ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remeber ire name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-22
Boost By Board Of Eqaa, ization VII
Reach S237, 39,951-Raise
in Tax Rate.
ADVANCE IS NECESSARY TO
RESTORE WORKING BALANCE
Full Value All Properties is 81
2611 1859 523-Three Alexan-
der County Corporations
.pecial to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
Springfield H., Nov. 21.-The
FOL owing Is the assessment made
by the State Board of Equalization
on the capital stock of corporations
in Alexander county:
Cairo City Gas Company, $4,000.
Cairo Electric and Traction Com
pany. $4,000
Home Telephone Company $4,000,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-22

The housewives who are clamor-
ing to have all cold storage eggs
thrown on the market" are evil
IDENTIFY not familiar with the cold
storage product or have little con-
sideration for the market unless
they are willing to do the throwing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-22
Practical Girl.

The Baltimore girl who recovered
her health and used as wedding
gown she mad made when told she
could not get well. is practical per
son who Will be able to make the
skeleton of yesterdays roast chicken
into tomorrow's hash.-Louisyille Cou
rier-Journai.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-22

The press OF the United States
GEMS IN some instances, determined
. have a war with Mexico. At all
vents this newspaper war is blood
ess and economical and in harmony
with the Notwithstanding grape
'uiee diplomacy of Secretary Bryan
n his cruises on the 'PiffIe" equip
led with his crown of thorns and
ros of gold"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-22

To copy this design in size Sc it re-
quires 2s4 yards of ~ inch material for
the coat t75S2l and 27s yards of mas
terial for the skirt (796Sl.
Could anything be quainter or pref
tier for the tiny maid than frock Of
blue ratine with trimmings 0f scarlet
cut after a design like 1868 with its
long blouse? The blouse slips on over
the head. being slashed in front for an
opening The skirt is plated on the
sides and attached to an underwaist.
This dress may be made in size 10
with 3 yards of SO inch material and "
yard of muslin for underwaist
No 1563--sizes to u,
No. T5S2-si2es 81 to ~.
No. 796S-szes % to 80.
Each pattern Is cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-22

The Pennsylvania man who pick
ed a a piece of dynamite with a nat
pin and lost three fingers ought to
have known better than to monkey
with hat pin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-22

The Mlssourian of The Bulletin
has had no evidence that any Cairo
hunter could hit an ostrich on the
wing much less quail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-22

A perfect lady remarked the other
day that the theory of evolution is
clearly proved by the number of lob
sters going about with store clothes
on
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-22
Daily Thought.

The only faith that wears we'll and
holds its color in all weathers Ia that
which is woven of conviction and set
with the sharp mordaut Of experience.
Lowell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-22

60 foot grade which will be the
height of the seven miles of levees
surrounding the City OF Cairo upan
completion December 81 OF the
present impregnable system.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-22

That the increased price Of cab
bage will affect the price OF cigars
Is denied by tobaccouists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-22

\ To obtain either pattern illustrated fill
out this coupon and enclose Is cents in
4 stamps or coin. Be sure TO state number
Of pattern and size. measuring over the
\ fullest part of the bust. Address Pattern
\ Department, care Of this paper.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03
Daddy sBedtiir,ne.
DOW Castle by the
Seashore
The Sand Castle on
Ns5 the Beach.

~ hore? were
be taken there by grandpa the day
u Il hope you'll have jolly time" said daddy.
aily castle silver
There little Marjorie When
nice new spade and set Of mods with which in the
I'm going to build nice
little Marjorie said
Very WELL replied the I'll sit
you're building it,
$50 Marjorie dying
right left.
doors and then she built
Now I'll
a minutes.
thought would
castle little
tail like
that the little mortal child castle the she
would little going
good things of that
hungry the
little The
castle till little mada
Wake Marjori tides coming and it's time to
lunch
Marjorie rubbed her s Then she Sure enough the
little had stood
in"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03

storms and foods in otner states the
more thankful we ought to be that we
cast our lot here where everyone is
prosperous, contented and happy and
where earthquakes. cyclones and
floods are totally unknown. In the
past twelve years there has perhaps
a dozen persisted from exposure, al
though in almost every instance 1t was
a case of person who was weak ply.
sically or drunk, still the eastern pa
pers have made much Of it and the
free and unfair advertising has done
the state some damage but with ALL,
there Is much smaller loss of life In
this state on account of the elements
than perhaps in any of the west CEN
trail or eastern states. Let us be
thankful that we live in North Dako'
ia and show that we appreciate our
surroundings by boosting for the
splendid climate that the creator fur
nishes us, and for the absence OF dan
gers from which other states are
suffering at this time.