davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-15

What can We do to convince you that you poslvI
can find perfect health and relief from your sale'ihH ~
nsng lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundf ~ Wy
1 Inous &c the wonderful cures which have been made
IN lydia l. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound yet some wo-
men do not Jet reazethat all that IS claimed for y : ''ue
II suffering women could be made 10 beheve ,hal
This Grand Old medicine will dc all that IS clamea of II
how quickly their suffering would endl
We have published in the newspapers Of the United otas
more genuine testimonial letters than oesn ~
hc word-and every year we publish many new testmo
mails all genuine and true.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-15
Conferred Knight Rank.

Cairo lodge, Ne, lfa. conferred
the Knight Rank on eight candi-
dates last night Following the ex-
ercises a smoker was held. Many
visiting Knights OF Mound city and
Mounds were guests Next Friday
light Asealon lodge will confer the
Page and Esquire Ranks on several
candidates
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-15
Read What These Women Say!

one what your remedies nave
done for me Mrs RHopA WIN
GATE, Box aoa, Button, Ohio.
Pentwater, Mich.-"A year ago
I was very weak and the doctor
said / had a serious displacement.
/ had backaehe and bearing down
rains 50 bad that | could not SIT
Il s chair or walk across the floor
md ! WAS in severe pain all the
fine. | felt discouraged as had
taken everything could think Of
and was no better. ! negslii tak-
ing Lydia f. Pinkhams Negeta-
bic Compound ami now ! am
straRg and healthy Mrs; ALICE
DARrasa, r. +. y. No. 2, box @,
pentwater, Mich.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-15
here all he Iife.

here all he lfe,
The groom IS employed by inc
cairo Electric and Traction 60. and
came 10 Cairo = seer ago from Cape
Girardean.
The couple left last night Tor $
Louis and Chicago and will be a.
home after March | AT the home o.
the brides parents NJ. and Mrs.
George N. Farrin on Twenty-hfth
street
Onv the relatives sind few in
mediate friends were Present
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-15

&c was al sore uilU lslt'tla0Vti.
The sore was as large as a
silver dollar. Il was oil red
and infianed and had pts
running ont OF it. ! saif-
fered terribly from burning
pain; could not sleep for
two weeks II burned and
itched so badly. | applied
- Salyc, --- Saiye ar-t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-15
PERSONALS.

Henry IIaseniaeger, sr,. who has
been seriously i'll. Is improved
Mrs. 4. NJ. Juarles, Of Mounds
was Cairo shopper yesterday
Thomas Eoyj, OF Mound City, was
!, basin i caller here Yesterday
Mrs. II. Il. forteriield, Of Pulaski
was in the city shopping YESTERDAY
- s--ra~
Mrs ]. ii. Elkins, OF Vienna i
the guest Of her mother, Mrs J =
Roberts.
Miss Fanny Comings. OF Mound
city, il visiting friends here Tor a
few days,
Mrs. W. II. Cox. of Fulton. was
the guest of friends here yesterday
afternoon,
Mrs G. Nj Howe. of Chicago, ar
rived yesterday to attend tbs
funeral OF Miss Emma Riley
Mrs. Byron Herbert has returne'
! from Peoria. where she has beei
Visiting Mrs Ruth Ladd for the pas
two weeks
.,ti. So
| Mrs. ]. If. Chesterman, formerl
LOT this city. but now OF Memphis
Ilelt yesterday for hsr home, ate
Visiting friends here.
Mise Maude Hood returned to ne
home at Goreville yesterday. ate
Visiting her sister, Mrs. Merle Hoo'
lof Oil Washington avenue,
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Brigshy le'
this morning Tor Cadiz, Ky, whei
Ithey were called by the serious IL
ness of the formers mother.
Linan Estes has accepted the p
aitlon as travelling salesman Tor Il
lScbnh Drug Co.. with Jaekso
Tenn, as his headquarters. He le
yesterday for that place to resun
ibis duties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-15
Birthday PARTY.

Master William Cotter VIII eHftT-
tain his little friends this afternoon
with i birthday party at the home
II he parents. Mr. and RMS Thomas
Gotter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-15
4 q 2 W clnh.

Miss Miriam clenden6n wiz en-
terrain the A. c. p. W, club ut her
home on Tweng-sixttl street TINS
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-15

Bluffton. Ohio. 49," | wish g
thank you for the good derived
from Lydia Il. Piilkham's Negeta-
BILE Compound sometime ago. |
suffered each month such agony
that | could scarcely endure, and
after taking three hotties of lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound | was entirely cured.
aThen hadan attack OF organic
inflammation and took Lydia +.
ssinkham's Vegetable Compound
and | am cured. thank you for
what your remedies have done for
me and should anything bother
me again. | shall use it again, for
/ have great faith III your RENE
dies. You may use my testimo-
NAL and welcome. | tell every
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-15
To Entertain TONIGHT.

Misses Josie Riddle and Eitie An
derson will entertain tonight At
af,aa l1idale,s home. 2a10 Elm street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-15
BURNED AND
[TcHED BADLY
Burn Was Sore and liberated. All
Red and luaamsd. Suffered Ter
ribly. Could Not Sleep tor Two
Weeks. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Arm Healed Nicely.

$40 lincoln Park Blvd. Chicago. III
"A year ago reviewed a very severe burn
on NV left arm. | caught cold in 1t ana
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-15
RAGS WANTED.

Clean rags wanted at the iiuiletin
Office. viii pas. Sc d pound. II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-15

lie Watson returned yesterday
from a business trip 10 points In
Kentucky He shipped two ear
loads OF cattle from keyil and one
from cairo the past week TO the
East ST. Louis market.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-15

George Childress Left early this
morning for st Louis, where he viii
attend district meeting OF the sur
managers OF the New York Life ln-
surance agencies OF Western Mis-
souri. Arkansas, Southern and Cen
trail Illinois, Indiana Kentucky ahl
| Tenr essee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-15

j. Dokofsky, knieht OF the
National Wooden Mills" returned %
Cairo last evening FROM q tour q
the many establishments under his
management Sir keiehi " nekof-
sky still slpgs his slogan al Never
more. Nsverless" and wears the
broad smile OF contentment
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-15

Rebel lndoden, seieatihc aericats
.urist from the bends OF \ v
Naarid. where be has hundreds Of
ceres under cultivation, was in
airc yesterday yisitiNg his many
riends. Rebel has grown Swarthy
ind stoutet them when ne swung q
miniature silyef~rIatea lant IN 3ne
wore a blue suit all trimmed in gold
buttons en- fhe Mullie O.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-15

has no horrors for the housewife
who has learned to patronize q re-
liable Laundry. Why should 1t?
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Brigshy LEFT
this morning Tor Cadiz, Ky, wheri
they were called by the serious i'll
ness of the formers mother
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-15

Henry Haseniaeger, sr,, who mas
been seriously i'll, IS improved
Mrs. q. NJ. Juarles, Of Mounds.
was Cairo shopper yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-15

Thomas royl, OF Mound City, wa
business caller here Yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-15

Mise Maude Hood returned to her
home at Goreville yesterday. after
visiting her sister. Mrs. Merle Hood,
of oil Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-15

Mrs. ]. II. Chesterman. formerly
OF this city. but now OF Memphis.
left yesterday for hsr home, after
visiting friends here.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-25
BURNS MANUSCRIPTS SOLD
Liverpool Atheneum Reported to Have Disposed of Them to American for
 $25. 5.OOO-British Are Riled.

London, July 25.-The sale of the Glen Riddell manuscripts of Robert Burns has aroused a storm of protest against the action of the Liverpool Atheneum, which authorized the sale The manuscripts were sold to Lon- don dealer at a price said to be not less than $25,000 and the report is that the dealer was acting in behalf of dn American millionaire Tn 1902 the Atheneum received an offer of $25,000 for the manuscripts from J. P Morgan, but refused it.
 Lord Roseberry in a communication to the newspapers has declared the transactions to be incredible and de- p}orable." Dr. William Wallace, one of the most noted authorities on Burns. declares the British local bodies should retain such treasures at all costs.
 The manuscripts which Burns pre- sented to Robert Riddell of Glen Rid dell in token of hospitality to him, eventually passed to pr. Currie of Liv- erpool, whose family presented them uDconditlonally to the Athenum.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-25
aEsCoTT, ARKANSAS. FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1913

him to the senate committee under subpoena.
 The old-time lobbyist, political fxer and strike-breaker of the Manufac ur- CTS association has made a most eff fective witness in establishing a con- vincing chain of evidence mainly through the documents in his posses sion regarding the connections that the N. A. M. had with the most pow erful political forces in the country in the 10 years of his activities.
 All the links of this chain are vir- tually complete and the remaining correspondence to be submitted will deal mainly with the activities of at least one member of the present house of representatives, and one en- ploye. This evidence is being de- pended upon by the house lobby con- mittee to furnish material for the for mutation of charges for specific de- lenses. It will then be up to the house committee to proceed with it's indi- vidual housekeeping undertakings without interfering with the proceed ure of the senate committee.
 Following the quizzing of Col. Mul- hall regarding his own testimony, the senate committee will delve into the mass of correspondence turned over to it under subpoena by Emery, Bird Schwedtman and others of the Ma tional Association of Manufacturers and of the National Council of Indus trial Defense.
 Neither Senators Cummins nor Nel son, Republican members of the com mittee, appeared at the meeting. Al though neither would discuss the mat ter, it is said they maintain that the Democrats have been playing politics with the investigation, particularly in the case of s. w. McClave, Republi can candidate for congress in the Sixth New Jersey district defeated in a special election. McClave was brought into the case few days ago by Mulhall. Senator Nelson de- clared publicly the next day he did not know the committee twas being used for campaign purposes" and Sem ator Cummins has not been present at any hearing since, except for few minutes.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-25
roMMJTTEE WILL PROTECT HIM BY DIRECTING CROSS-ExAM-
 NATION ITSELF.
PLAYING POLITICS, CHARGE
Republican Brought in by Lobbyist Defeated by Democrat in Special Election in Sixth New Jer-
 sey District.

Washington, July 25.-So clearly has the connection between the Ma. tional Association of Manufacturers and some of the leading politicians of the country in the last 10 years been established by the $500 Null hall documents read into the record before the Overman committee that a greater percentage of the 1,400 re- maining to be introduced will be passed without exhaustive reading.
 It is not improbable that the ordeal which Col. Mulhall has endured for the last 10 days will be concluded to- day. It is the present purpose of the committee then to take a recess for. a week or 10 days, when there will be hourly votes in the senate on the tariff bill.
 The members of the committee clearly indicated their purpose to pro tect the colonel from heckling by the attorneys of the N. A. M. All ques- tions to be asked him regarding the testimony he has given will be put directly to him by members of the committee and not by the legal re- taners of his former employers. The plans of the lobby committee appoint ed ny the house to sift the evidence obtained by the senate committee in sc far as it relates to members and employees of the house, past and pres ent, are, therefore. uncertain.
 Not to Be Released.
 Col Mulhall will not be released from the technical control of the com mittee until after he has been quizzed regarding the testimony he has given and the documents turned over by
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-25
WILL CHANGE SLEEPER RULES
Western Railway Men AIlese Abuses of Reservation Privileges-Ca-
 nadan Plan Favored.

Chicago, July 25. Important changes in the rules governing the reservation of sleeping car berths is being considered by the executive committee of the Western Passenger association.
 Fragrant abuses of the privileges of making advance reservations for berths are charged by officials of many western railroads who are in favor of shortening the time within which reservations may be kept. Patrons may now claim reservations within 10 minutes of train time.
 Scores of reservations are made daily and not claimed Some passen- ger officials favor cancellation of reservations an hour before a train departs. Others advocate the Cana dian plan, which requires travellers to purchase sleeping car tickets, refund ing the price if the berth is not used
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-25
To Issue Weekly Farm Letter.

Washington, July 25.-Secretary Houston has announced that hereafter the department of agriculture will send a weekly letter to it's 35,OOO township and 2,SOO county correspond ents of the department, giving the lat est agricultural information of value to the farmer. The letters will treat of crop conditions and prices, the dis. cOvery of new plant and animal pests pure food decisions and those which affect users of irrigated land, and the national forests, and any other work of the department which can beneft the farmer.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-25
BLAZE IN CLOTHING SHOP SlG- NAL FOR CHORUS OF WELLS
 FROM 1000 CONNECTS.
HARD FIGHT IS SUCCESSFUL
Warden Hunts lncendiary; Thinks Order to Take Some Inmates to Auburn State Prison Was
 Cause of Disorder.

Ossining, N Y, July 25.-Another fire at Sing Sing prison gave the mu- tinous. convicts chance for more riotous demonstrations. The blaze started in the clothing shop, and the prison fire brigade extinguished it, after hard fight, without outside aid.
 It was the second fire in the prison buildings this week, notwithstanding the fact that the guards had been dou- bled since $150,000 worth of property was burned there two days ago. AL though it is generally believed that the fires were started by convicts, the warden has been unable to place the blame.
 When the fire broke out in the clothing shop, the whistles were blown and every precaution was taken to guard against the escape of convicts. While the guards and the "trusties" were fighting the flames, more than 1000 rr;soners locked in their cells raised a chorus of yells that sounded high above the noise of the alarm. The men at work in the building were marched out in good order, and the blaze was eXtinguished.
 Warden Clancy attributes the re- cent disturbances among the convicts to an order for the transfer for some of them to the state prison at Auburn. Most of the prisoners at Sing Sing come from New York City, and object to being sent upstate, where their friends will find it difficult to visit them.
 It was this element that led the mu- tiny which at first promised to develop into an organized attempt ar prison delivery.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-25
SAYRE TO HEAR SAD STORIES
Miss Wilson's Fance Heads District Attorney Whitman's Abandonment
 Bureau in New York.

New York, July 25.-Francis E. Sayre, whose engagement to Miss Jes sic Wilson, daughter Of President Wilson, was announced two weeks ago, has been appointed head of the abandonment bureau in District At torney Whitman's office. He was for merly in the complaint bureau
 You'll hear some narrowing stories,' said Joseph Q. Skinner, for, merly head of the bureau, as he turned over the office to his success. sor. T hope it won't discourage you regarding marriage.'
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-25

'enate committee under
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-25

What is wanted is a plan whereby peace can be restored in the troubled territory without any additional blood shed. Of course, mediation naturally depends upon the attitude assumed toward the plan by the leaders of the rival factions"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-25
To Call Stations Softly.

La Crosse, July 25.-Declaring that brakemen disturb the passengers with raucous calling of stations, the Mil waukee railroad has issued an order that hereafter stations shall be aD- nounced in a gentle tone.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-25

Mexico City, July 24.-Gen. Carran- "a, the rebel leader whom the recalci- trants are urging to oppose Victoriano Huerta for the presidency of Mexico, commanded the rebels who captured the important city of Torreon, after three days remarkable fighting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11

A heavy pile mat that does excel
lent work in keeping mud from get
ting in the house. A mat that prae-
ticaIIy pays for itself on the first wet
day by the labor it saves in house
cleaning. Strong, durable and quite
inexpensive. Usual stock sizes. SEE
THEM IN THE WINDOW.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
Senator A. f. Judd, who deliT-
cred stirring address before the
residents of Kaimuki last night.

was the largest gathering ever held in
the district, most of the seats in the
large hall being occupied.
T. NJ. Church, president of the Kali
muh Improvement Club, briefly stated
the object of the meeting, and called
on Senator A. F. Judd as the first
speaker, who, besides giving concise
resume of his views on Honolulu's
need of civic spirit published in this
paper on Saturday last, mentioned a
dozen crying municipal necessities
that, if filled as promptly as they
ought to be, would leave little or moth
ing of present available revenue for
the opening of new streets and the
durable paving of old ones. Hence the
frontage tax appeared to be the only
solution of this urgent problem of
making a modern city of Honolulu
Mr.. Judd's points were applauded as
he made them and when he concluded
the applause was long continued.
Representative S. S. Paxson expa-
tiated somewhat on the difficulties OF
putting through progressive legisla-
tion,s frequently raising laugh, and
told of his Investigations of municipal
taxes aid expenditures in many cities
of the mainland. during his recent
trip. The frontage tax systems there
he said were much more drastic and
arbitrary than the measure adopted
here this year, but the results in Sc
attic and some other cities were worth
the sacrifice on the part of the citi-
zens He gave figures to show that
Honolulu was lightly taxed in compar-
ison with various examples in the
states A later speaker pointed out
however, that while the assessments
of property in Honolulu were as high
as 125 per cent of the market value,
those in different mainland cities were
as low as so per cent or even less.
Thinks New Law Coed
C. w. Ashford was the next speaker
invited to the platform from among
the visitors. While there were some
things in the new law which he would
have had different, yet he believed ii
was capable of being worked. He
went into a concrete discussion Of
methods for equitable administration
of the law, holding that assessments
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11

for the improvement of. main arteries
such as Beretania street ought to EN-.
brace districts as extensive as the
benefits. As he was appointed to
open a discussion ON the subject al
the approaching meeting of the Central
Improvement Committee. he. said he
had come to the meeting chiefly with
the object of getting line on what
others thought of It, That his re-
marks were pointed was evidenced by
the hearty applause with. which they
were received. &. -...
Frank E. Thompson, q downtown
member of the club, was the first 70
respond when the chairman threw
the meeting open to general remarks.
In humorous speech he drove home
the necessity of both civic and sec
tional support for the new measure
of street Improvement 1t could not
be expected that the supervisors
would altogether avoid leavening the
bread of progress with the yeast of
politics, and to induce them to take
action under the measure both sim
ulation and support by citizens was
necessary. For his part, when his
property came to- be assessed for
making good streets, he would take
his medicine like a man.
Talk In Chalk.
Peter Baron stood up for a fair
deal to property owners beyond ''the
top of the hill, making a palpable
hit. Ed Towse took to the black
board and gave a chalk illustration of
a hypothe iical assessment district
under the law, besides indulging in a
glowing prophecy of the future great
ness of Honolulu, He also rebutted
the mild impeachment that Kaimuki
was selfish, maintaining that Kaimu-
XII pioneered improvements as an in
tegral part of Honolulu. .s =5
Albion F. Clark produced an array
of statistics TO show that Kaimuki
had received fair treatment from
both the general and the county gov
ernments in proportion to the taxes
it paid. This statement appeared to
please Supervisor Petrie, who came
in late and was called on. The chair
man of the municipal road commit
tee dwelt ON tho dif Rculties the pre-
visions of the law presented to the
board, but promised that after the
first of the yearY they would be pre-
pared to announce q policy. ]. e.
Rocha made a stirring speech IN the
interest of hometowners Of moderate
means. of which large proportion
of the residents, of Kaimuki con-
sisted. * E4 a.. II. ~
Hugh c., DaEis presented and
moved the adoption, of resolution
asking the, supervisors to. put the
law into execution as early as pos.
sible. which, being seconded all over
the house, was unanimously carried.
Mayor Fern and Supervisors Nc
Clellan, Pacheco and Wolter, besides
Petrie, attended the meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
If military Justice, the report saws:

of military justice, the report says:
Under Instructions from the war
department. dated March 13, 1913, all
general prisoners, except residents of
the territory, sente,/ I'd to confine.
ment for one year or more, are sent
to the United States penitentiary at
Leayenworth, Kansas; to the United
States military prison. Fort Laaven-
worth, Kansas, or to the Pacific
branch Of the United States military
prison at Alcatraz island, California,
according to the nature OF the of.
lenses and the duration of the con-
finement.
During re period February 15-
June 80. there were no trials of Off
GERS. There were 81 trials of enlist
ed men by general court-martial. of
which % convictions and six acquit-
tails were approved. There we're S62
convictions and Is acquittals by sum-
mary courts martial: 10 convictions
and no acquittals by garrison courts
martial, and three convictions and no
acquittals by reginiental c0urts-mar-
tial
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11

A heavy, galvanized steel seraper
mat. The Carey is the only scraper
mat made with reinforced edge. The
mud simply HAS to come off the
shoes when they are scraped on this
mat. Wide mesh, strong and suhstan-
tfaI. Comes in stock sizes or will be
made up in other lengths. SEE
THEM IN OUR WINDOW.