davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-05

Mrs. w. Y. Smith and daughter
Miss Iine and Mrs. NJ. l.. Rosen-
barger of Vienna are guests of Capt.
and Mrs. John +. Rector 514 Walnut
street. Mrs. Smith is a sister of
Mrs. Rector. They came to Cairo
TO attend the commencement exer-
oisas at the opera house last night.
Mrs. Smith daughter Miss Cornelia
was one OF the graduates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-05

II you want to Sell or Buy an au-
TO, Advertise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-05
PERSONALS.

evening at the X. NJ. X. {. hall.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. o. p. Hurd left last nigh.
for a visit at Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. ]. b. Wiley, of Wickliffe,
Ky, was shopping in Cairo yester-
day.
Jake Fleglt, Of Arlington. Ky,
was business visitor in Cairo yes
terday.
Mrs. J. ]. Ffcfer of st. Louis, Is
the guest of Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald OF
Center street.
Miss Jane Dixon who has been i'll
1t her home on Eighteenth street.
is able to be out.
Mrs Allen Terrell and Mrs. f.
Waterman of Mounds, we're shop
ping IN Cairo yesterday
Peter Rudd of Cunningham. Ky
is the guest Of his brother, w. r..
Rudd Of 351I Elm street.
Mrs Alice Boutwell, of St Louis
is the guest of her daughter Mrs
Harry Dacrcs of Eleventh street.
Misses Mabel aud Edith Larga
will arrive home this morning from
! Roanoke, Va, where they have been
2 attending the Virginia college.
! Among the out of town shoppers
here yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs,
IL II, Bridges Ct Vienna. and Mr.
I and Mrs, Ollie Walker of Mounds.
II Miss Gertrude Owen of Bellevue
q Ky, passed through this city yes
70 terday en- route to Charleston. Mo.
whore she will visit relatives.
Miss Birdie Mae Matthews whe
: has been In the city since Wednes
- day left this morning for Mississippi
s where she viii join her parents.
II Miss Helen Hill leaves In the mex
~ few days for Carbonate whcr sh
will take toarder'a course at tn
state Normal From there she vii
visit at Chicago
70 Rev. NJ. l.. Coons Of Carbondal,
Is colporter for the Baptist State ASS
tn citation OF Illinois. preached at Ca
vary Baptist church last night. Viii
in Cairo Rev. Coons was the Edest
Elder J, II. Peunock.
he Miss Daugusta Sanders of Jone
OF horo, attended the High School cor
an rcnccmcnt at the Opera House la
- night and while in Cairo she W
M the guest Of her friend Mrs. ]. !
IS. Pennock.
Mr'. II. Logg, wife of Manae
ZEN Hugh H. Legg of the Rhodes gurfo
of Furniture Co., returned home Il
or evening from visit with fricn
'hn and relatives at indianapolis a
The Louisville.
ar's
an! Mrs. James Cunning and $,
sly eugene, Mrs. Daze Coleman ard $
Norris of ramms, H., were que
II th2ir uncle and aunt. Mr.. a
lrs. H. NJ. Burden 524 Union sire
irst they left last evening to visit fric,
pen Il Karnak.
Fri
"h" III H. u. barroWS went to &
5. ago last night to attend clinics a
the alumni meeting of the Nor
Western University Medical collie
lphs HIS wife accompanied him TO {
loon cago where She will visit for sl
ven time then 60 to points in Indiana
, Visits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-05

Jake Fleglt, Of Arlington, Ky,
was business visitor in Cairo yes
terday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-05

Capt. J. W. Bartles11 of Grant
Chain was in Cairo yesterday morn.
ing en- route home from Carbondalc
where he had heen to witness the
commencement eAeroises at the
State Normal. his daughter Miss
Nina being one of the graduaes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-05

Mrs. ]. 3. Wiley, of Wicklifte
Ky, was shopping in Cairo yester-
day,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. f. 5. Phipps and
two sons, Dennis and Harry, visited
the formers cousin, Mrs. J. H Pen
mock, 232 Sixteenth street, yester-
day, while en- route from Manley,
Mo, to their home in Arlington.
~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-05

Mrs. o. r. Hurd left last nigh
for a visit at Detroit, Mich,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-05

Mrs. J. ]. Ffcfer of st. Louis. Is
the guest OF Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald of
Center street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-05

Rev NJ. l.. Coons Of Carbondale.
colporter for the Baptist State Asso-
citation OF Illinois. Preached at Cal
vary Baptist church last night. While
in Cairo Rev. Coons was the gaest Of
Elder J, II. Peunock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-05

Miss Jane Dixon who has been i'll
1t her home on Eighteenth street.
is able to be out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29

The relief fund for the widows ano
orphans of German soldiers which
was started in Boston a few weeks
ago, has reached so far a total OF
$4,000, and thanks to the activity of the
80 odd German societies in Boston ano
vicinity, a rapid increase is looked
for. This movement was com
menced under the auspices of the
German American Central Veroano
for Boston and vicinity. Contribu-
lions which are solicited from all Ger
mans and those who sympathize with
Germany, should be addressed 10 the
treasurer DR.. Rudolph Hutz, 80 India
street, Boston, or to any member OF
the executive committee. which is
composed of Messrs. Edward Ruhl
Robert Sturn, DR.. Rudolph Hutz,
Bernhard j. Arntz, Baron F. Won
Scholley, Prof John A. Walz, Carl
Schriftgiesser and Max Otto voa
Klock"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
HOD To Make the
Quickest, Simplest Cough
Remedy
Much Better than the Ready
Made Kind and You Save 81.
Fully Guaranteed

This homemade cough syrup is now
used in more homes than any other cough
remedy. Its promptness, ease and GER
taintty in eonquering, distressing coughs,
chest and throat colds, is really remark
able. You can actually feel it take hold.
A days use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough-releves even whooping
cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bron-
chitis, spasmodie Group, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs.
Get from any druggist 2k ounces of
Pinex $50 cents WORTHY pour it in pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. This gives yeu-at a
cost of only "a cents-a full pint of better
cough syrup than you could buy for $3.50.
Takes but few minutes to prepare. Full
directions with Pinex. Tastes good and
never spoils.
You will be pleasantly surprised how
quickly it loosens dry, hoarse or tight
coughs, and heals the inflamed mem
branes in a. painful cough. 1t also stops
the formation of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per-
sistent loose cough.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, rich in guaiacol, which is so heal
ing to the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, be sure and
ask your druggist for .'21a ounces Pinex,"
and don't accept anything else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The Pinex Co., Fit.
Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
Editorial Comment
Mr.. Tafts Defense OF Arbitration
Treaties.
(Boston Globe.)


Arbitration agreements between the
United States and foreign Powers,
which have multiplied of late, need no
defense, but former President Taft put
the case in their favor very happily in
an address to students at a Yale mass
meeting this week.
ut is true that treaties are not alb
solute guarantee against war" said
he, yet they are the best means we
have of avoiding it, After the close
of every war treaties become strong
er, and their efficacy becomes greater.
Just because a treaty is sometimes
broken is no reason why we should not
make treaties
Without faith nothing much can be
accomplished
Occasionally business man fails to
follow specifications or neglects to pay
his honest debts. Do we, in conse-
quence, always refuse thereafter to
make contracts or extend credit? No,
indeed. If we did, the wheels of in
dustry and commerce would stop ina
stanter, leaving most of the population
in danger of starvation.
This world is run largely on trust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
Names Railroad.
Boston JournaD

The Kennebec Journal rejoices in
the fact that the number of directors
of the Maine Central road has been re-
duced from seventeen to twelve, that
every "interlocking" director has been
removed, and that eleven of the twelve
directors are Maine men. 1t exults
also in the fact that now, as not before
in a long time, control of the road will
be in Maine.
Nobody will chide the Kennebec
Journal or any other newspaper that
of a valuable railroad property to its
proper custodians. The Maine Cen
trail serves a large and growing sec
ton of New England, and there is
not the slightest doubt that managed
for railroad purposes by expert rail-
road men, it will make good. It is one
of the three New England lines which
suffered because of high financial
methods, but it suffered far less than
did the other two.
None of the railroads that have been
burdened by bad management, as well
as by conditions for which the man
agement could not be held responsible
is out of the woods, but there is a
growing feeling that the public is
standing behind the demand for fair
play in behalf of the roads, just as the
half of fair play for the public and the
stockholders when 1t was being with
held by reckless mismanagers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
Rubbing II In.

An Augusta gentleman said: AT our
house we thought it was bad enough
10 have our home invaded by the rum
trust rot, forced upon us by Uncle
Sans mail service, but when we have
10 pay postage due on the sophistry
and lies sent out from Cincinnati,
Louisville and Boston we think the
insult is being rubbed in. ! hope to live
TO see the day in America free
enough and in which a man is en-
dowed with personal liberty enough,
SO that he may defend his home and
family, with shot gun if necessary,
from such as the government and
rum trust combination to promote the
booze business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
AS to Treaties.
(Springfield Republican.)


In discrediting arbitration and con-
Citation treaties, the critics seem to
condemn them because they have
failed to prevent war. But no such
treaties have positively forbidden war;
they have almost invariably been linn
tied in their scope, leaving the sigma
tories entirely free in the last resort
to take up arms. General Won Bern
hardi comedies TOT the United States
the distinction of booming arbitration
treaties more than any other nation,
but the United States has not single
treaty which would be broken in case
this country should go to war after
obeying all of the treaty's mandates.
President Taft sought to make arbi-
tration treaties SO comprehensive that
no war would be possible, but he
failed. Secretary Bryan's so-called in
vestigation treaties merely provide for
Investigations; they leave the sigma
tory powers free in the last analysis
to fight their heads off. All treaties
of this class, beginning with The
Hague peace conventions, have been
designed merely to render war more
difficult to begin. AT least. they have
done no harm. If they should prevent
one war in the course of time-and
they are credited with that much in
the Dogger Bank affair-they would
justify their existence, although 20
wars meanwhile should be fought
Those who can see no end to war
save in the world federation of the
nations, and, therefore, are impatient
with such weak buffers as arbitration
and investigation compacts, appear TO
forget that no world federation is pos
sible except in two ways-by military
conquest or by voluntary treaties be-
tween the nations brought peacefully
together A world state founded on
war and force could never tendure; 1T
must gain unity as did the Is colonies
of North America, by voluntary agree
ment among themselves. The Ii col
onies made the Constitution of the
United States, originally regarded as
a compact or treaty between SOW
ereigns and equals. The world fed
Grafton, so-called, must be founded
likewise on a compact, or treaty; ana
the treaty thus made could be torn up
by any of the nations signatory to 1t
whenever it desired to secede, after
the style of the southern confederacy,
in 1861, from the American Union.
1t is an old saying that hell is paved
with good resolutions; and so, too,
history is strewn with an endless litter
of scraps of paper once dignfied as
treaties between states. But good
resolutions are still a desirable part
of the process of developing the moral
ity of mankind; and treaties will con-
tinue to be indispensable in regulating
international intercourse so long as
nations remain conspicuous in the
political life of the earth. Civilization
rests on the capacity of men to keep
promises, to be faithful to their OBJ
legations to give reality to common
honesty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
FACE 4 SIGHT
With ERUPTION
RESINOL- CURED

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 5, 1913: 81
had a small pimpie on the side OF my
face, and it kept getting larger and
larger. It had spread over one cheek,
and as it would spread water would
come from it and every place the wa
ter would touch, another sore would
form. 1t itched and burned and my
face was sight. / used several salves
and ointments that Were recommended,
but none helped, until I tried Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment, which re-
leved me at once, and after using it
about two weeks, my face was entirely
clear. / cannot praise Resinol enough"
tSigned) Mrs. Rose Muller, 1913 Sny.
der Ave.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for nineteen years and every druggist
sells Resinol Soap (25c.), and Resinol
Ointment t50c. and 81. Don't be de-
ceived by the useless Substitutes" For
free trial, write to Dept. Xxx, Resinol,
Baltimore. Nd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
A New Principle in
Complexion Treatment

Most creams are injurious when used
habitually. They clog the pores and
eventually form a permanent, soggy,
sitting film which interferes with elimi-
native action and makes the skin sickiy
and pasty. There is an application
mercolized wax--which acts upon an en-
tirely different principle. While per-
fectly harmless, 1t has the peculiar prop
erty of removing by absorption the dead
and half-dead particles of scarf-skin, as
well as unhealthy matter in the pores;
Thus it TAKES AWAY FROM instead
of ADDING to the complexion, differing
in this respect from cosmetics. The re-
suit is a perfectly natural and healthy
young complexion. Mercolized wax, pro-
durable at any drug store lone ounce is
sufficiently. is applied at night like cold
cream and washed off in the morning,
The correct principle In the treatment
of wrinkles is to tighten the skin, which
naturally irons out the lines face
bath, remarkably effective i'll this diree-
ton, may be made by dissolving i OF.
powdered saxolite in x pit. witch hazel
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
To Put on Flesh
And Increase Weight
A Physicians Advice.

Most thin people eat from four to
six pounds of good solid fat-making
food every day and still do not in
crease in weight one ounce, while on
the other hand many Of the plump,
chunky folks eat very lightly and
keep gaining all the time. It's all
bosh to say that this is the nature OF
the Individual. 1t isn't Natures
way at all.
Thin folks stay thin because. their
powers of assimilation are defective.
They absorb just enough of the food
they eat to maintain life and a SEM
blance of health and strength. STUFF
fling won't help them. A dozen meals
a day won't make thep gain single
stay there" pound. All the fat-pro-
ducing elements of their food just stay
in the intestines until they pass from
the body as waste. What such peo-
pie need is something that will pre-
pare these fatty food elements SO thar
their blood can absorb them and de-
post them all about the body-some-
thing, too, that will multiply their red
blood corpuscles and increase their
blood's carrying power.
For such a condition l always
recommend eating a Sargol tablet
with every meal. Sargol Is not, as
some believe, a patented drug, but Is
a scientific combination Of six Of the
most effective and powerful flesh
building elements known to chemistry.
1t is absolutely harmless, yet won
derfully effective and a single tablet
eaten with each meal often has the
effect Of increasing the weight of a
thin man or woman from three to five
pounds a week. Sargol is sold by
Bowditch- Webster Co. and other good
druggists everywhere on a positive
guarantee of weight increase or money
back.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
Britain Deeply Moved by Canada''
Splendid Gift.

(Sidney, n. s., Daily Post.)
The arrival in England of the Cana
dian contingent was the theme OF
many tributes by the British press.
The Motherland is unquestionably
deeply moved by Canada's magnificent
support in the struggle.
The Ministerial Westminster Ca
zette" says:
This. indeed is a magnificent con-
tribution to the imperial army now at
work in Europe. We in the Mother
land are deeply conscious of the
splendid loyalty which Canadians,
like all kinds of people overseas, have
displayed at the critical time. A
good many Canadian farmers find it
difficult to leave their farms for the
front They may rest assured that
by staying in Canada, and growing
wheat for us for 1915, they perform a
very real service for the empire"
The Evening Standard" says:
They are a fine body of men. They
represent the best manhood of Can
ada They are well fitted to uphold
the honor and dignity of the empire,
and they are enthusiastic in their de-
sire to participate in a great world
fight for the liberty and sanctity Of
treaties, and determined to do what
ever the British military authorities
ask in the thorough business-iike way
characteristic of Them
The London STAR recalls that the
troops have had no severe training,
but will now get it soon, and be equal
to the hardships of actual warfare.
MANY are either athletes or have
followed pursuits which harden the
muscles and make them at the outset
as fit as seasoned soldiers" 1t says.
''They expect to be in the field them
selves, and they consider it would
hardly be fair to be sent 5000 miles
just to do garrison for the British"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
Thursday, October 20, 1914.
Now Support Mayor utterback.

At the Tuesday evening session OF
the Maine State Sunday School As
sociation Mayor John G. Utterback
made a hit that lifted the rafters OF
the Columbia Street Baptist church.
The mayor repeated his ultimatum
that the saloons of Bangor must close
Nov. /. He said there were 175 or
$50 of these places in that city OF
% 900; that the dealers by their con-
temptuous defiance Of all authority,
brought the ultimatum upon them
selves; that he had attempted to
regulate" the traffic along lines OF
decency, and that the time had come
for a test of strength. He said he
had a two-fold purpose in his deter
animation to close all the saloons. First,
to discover the strength of the rum
element; second, to learn the efficiency
of the police force. He said that
many believed the police to be in close
affiliation with the liquor interests but
he did not believe it. He had di-
rected an open war upon the saloons
by the police. which had never been
done before. The mayor said he was
not politician and was under obli-
cations to no one but himself, ano
that he would rather be a private citi-
zen than chief executive with condi-
lions as they are today.
Mayor Utterback was wildly APP
plauded and given unanimous rising
expression of approval. On another
page we are giving summary of the
mayors address 1t will receive,
everywhere, the approval of law
abiding, decency-loving citizens.
The Kennebec Journal is confident
that, now that the best citizenship of
Names eastern metropolis has op-
portunity to promote a better and
cleaner city. they will lose no time in
giving encouragement to their mayor.
He should be met with words and
messages to stiffen his backb one.
We'll done, thou good and faithful
servant" should snow the mayor under
He will receive all of that volume and
more from the other side. Every
possible means known to the rum
traffic arts and cussedness will be
turned upon him. The strain has been
too much for hosts of courageous
men. Let him be sustained and the
battle will go to the right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
DAILY KENNEEEC JOURNAL. THURSDAY OCTOBER 20, 1914

sylvania, within the last two years,
has investigated the causes of 16,oOo
fires, and has found that so per cent
of them were caused by carelessness.
If there was drilled into the minds
of Americans the practical value of
the adage that IAN ounce of preven-
ton is worth a pound of cure the
chances are that this abnormal loss
would be materially reduced. There
would result saving of life and prop
erty and greater conservation of our
financial resources through reductions
in fire insurance premiums.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29

The American Express Company
has instructed all of it's local offices
to issue express money orders free of
any charge to any person who may
wish to send a contribution in that
form to the American Red Cross for
relief work in Europe. Remember
the bigger your contribution the more
you are getting out of the express
company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
Why One Progressive "came Back

Why One Progressive Game Back"
Progressives who now regret that
their votes turned Maine over to
Democracy, will understand the fol-
lowing letter to the Boston Tran
script:
To the Editor of the Transcript:
Last week a statement appeared in
your paper that / had informed Mr.. Me-
call that he could count upon my active
support. ! did not intend to make any
public announcement Of that fact, but as
you have done so 1t seems to me that
ought to state publicly the reasons for
my decision to support the Republican
candidate for governor.
| left the Republican party in 1912 be-
cause / believed that the action of the
Chicago convention was so unjustiiable
that 1t deserved decided rebuke be-
cause / believed in the principles set
forth by the Progressive party, and be-
cause / believed that it would be the
means of bringing together the liberals
of all parties, and thus divide the voters
into a liberal party and conservative
party.
To my great disappointment the chosen
leaders of the Progressive party refused
TO consider every suggestion of Republic
cans to endeavor to unite and form a
liberal party, and most of the rank and
file of the Progressive party supported
the leaders in that position. I was in
favor of making an effort to secure such
union when II was first suggested by
MIR. Munsey; and although most of the
Progressives then strongly opposed even
a consideration of the matter of union, |
continued to hope that later some effort
would be made to secure a union of those
who were in favor of liberal principles in
politics and thereby effectively promote
them.
After careful consideration I came to
the conclusion that there was no proba-
biiity that such an effort would be made
by the members of the Progressive party,
and that consequently the party would
not accomplish the principal purpose for
which | supposed it was formed and for
which ! Joined it. I could not, therefore,
longer justify myself in continuing TO
support the Progressive party, because
the practical effect of such a course
would be to aid in the election of DEM
ocrats instead of Republicans. and l con-
hdently believed that such a result was
not really progressive in any sense and
could not be justified unless the tenn
porary evil would be followed by a
greater good. In view of the policy
which has been adopted by the Progress
siye party do not believe that sufficient
good viii be accomplished by it to justi-
~ course which will put the State and
nation under the control of the Demo-
cratic party for an indefinite time.
JOHN HERBERT.
Boston. Oct. 2s.