davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-09
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, Sept. S.-The following
car loads represent the days move
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-09
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. X.
One Way Second7class colonst Rates
To California and Points In
The Northwest.

Correspondingly low rates to other
points on main lines and branches
in California, Oregon. Washington,
Alberta, Arizona, British COLUMBIA,
Idaho, Arizona, Montana, Nevada
New Mexico and Utah.
Tickets on sale daily from Septem'
her 18th to October 18th 1909, in
elusive. Every Monday on train No
/. at 500 p. M, through tourist sleep
er leaves Cairo. running via New Or
leans and Southern Pacific X. X. to
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
For full information apply to j
H. Jones, Ticket Agent, Central TN
ion Station, Cairo, Ill.
A. H. HANSON, P. T. M.
S. G.. HATCH. G. P. A.
Chicago. I'll
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-09
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Young man for clerk in
office. Must be eighteen years old
or over. Address M. care of Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-09
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
scofrsetea to. Sept hsiSos Il
tTste RANT MSaL \ eur3

s4 tYNR FANT MkIL NkUTM n
!. v,-..
h ,.,k i T,ss,. $500, 49, v.-.,.,.,.
,,,,,..a s., s,sv,n~ s,h,aa : -. Al -
$50 - 3nsssv \. a.,;. ss.a%s
$50. J. 49, :. - 80 "
s,r.a1a N. \, ! !, N sss ~ !. 49, - -
s.pa = NJ ,ta.,,s os.s..s
go ' Ss..s.s , ng.s
ga :. - - 80. - -. - y -.
$500 a-us - ii -
si.s j. : .....X, -. .....,,, L
49, 49, a. -. - y -. ~. 4 Vi \. !.
~ =. ~ 49,, s.s. y $3.50 49,. sp.sa.
80, ~ ~. y. 80 -. l.l.a n !.
os,.,' s,s., ~. -. 1870 $500 ~ 4. ~. w
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-09

Corresponding rates to in term ediate points.
Tickets good going on regular trains. Return
limit 30 days. For tickets and full informa.
ton call on agents l,ig Four Route
y. f. DYAS. Agt. III. j. RHEIN, q. p. A.
q. +. o. III. Cincinnati o.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-09
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, Sept. 8, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-09

X For o. Louis and Lsndines
Fsrt Heroic, issses Wsdnss6ays. am
stacker Les. lesvss sundays arr
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
COMPLIES AID FOR
ELECTION OFFICERS
Zemansky Prepares Guide De-
signed TO Prevent Mistakes

For the guidance OF election officers
who Will serve next Tuesday in the
various voting precincts Of the city,
the board of election commissioners
has issued a special guide and manual
illustrating the way in which all doubt
fui ballots must be counted. The man
ual is intended to prevent possibilities
OF mistakes in counting, such as are
likely to creep in where the ballot is as
complicated as the one which will be
used at this election.
The manual is a book Of several
pages compiled by Registrar ]. H Zem-
snsky. It describes concisely the
duties Of election officers after the
closing of polls. the method of exam
lining and counting ballots and the
manner in which election returns must
be made. In addition, there are IL IL
Illustrated plates, showing, by markings
on sample ballots, what votes must be
counted and what thrown out in ac-
cordance with the election laws.
Registrar Zemansky has also pro-
vided printed sheets of special instruc-
tions TO election officers, which are to
be posted in every election booth.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
.fICK[RT REMOVES
STIGMA OF "SCAb"
Alleged Accuser Signs Affidavit
Denying That Nominee Was
Strike Breaker

Charles M. Fickert, republican and
union labor nominee for district at
torney, yesterday issued statement
refuting the charge that he had dealt
unfairly with labor In the statement
is an AFFIDAVIT by David OKeefe of "a
Silver street retracting a previous
affidavit IN which it is alleged he
charged that Fickert worked as a
strike breaker in Stockton ware
house in 1904 under the name Of
Blair.
In view of the fact that informa-
tion has been brought to me from a
reliable source that my opponents in
this campaign have prepared stack
of afidavits to spring on me during
the last days of the campaign, with
the intent Of prejudicing me before the
union men of San Francisco, deem
it my duty at this time, in justice to
myself and to those voters who have
nominated me for office. to give pub
licity to one such that have in my
possession says Fickert in the state
ment.
"As will be recalled. have been
accused of "scabbing'' in Stockton dur
ing the longshoremen's strike. This
affidavit givens out now was secured
by John w. Sweeney, the man who de-
voted an hour to vilifying me and
lying about me at the opening of the
Heney campaign at the Novelty thea
ter. Sweeney secured man, named
David O'Ke'efe to swear falsely that L
scabbed during that strike. 1 re-
ceied information of this affidavit
and checkmated them at their dirty
game.
"O'Keefe finally admitted to me that
he was mistaken in swearing that I
was the man who had scabbed during
that strike and admitted that his affi-
davit. which was falsely sworn to-
was sworn to at the instigation of
John w. Sweeney. 1 have no desire
to call names or malign anyone in this
connection. The documents speak for
themselves better than / could"
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

and if I'm elected mayor I'll be mayor
for all the people and not a few"
In explaining to the voters in Wash
ington hall that the union labor party
was not essentially a union labor or
ganization, Mccarthy said the party
republican party is the Morgan party.
THE TAYLOR REGIME
The Taylor regime was scored by
Mccarthy, who claimed that number
less business houses and fats were va
cant as a result of the methods of the
present administration and that busi-
nessmen had been driven to other
cities. After discussing the alleged
plot to rob the city by creating civic
center, Mccarthy charged that neither
Of his opponents knew how to conduct
the business of q city.
They know about as much about it
as / would at the court of st. James,
probably not so much, because l know
something about this country" said
Mccarthy. II have confidence enough
in myself, having had to deal with big
problems in the state and the United
States for years, to believe I can settle
all the problems confronting the city
with honor TO all concerned"
Mccarthy tried TO make his audi
ences believe that the impression is
dDTOdQ THAT OaH IdnciSCo is q DANGER
Gus place to visit. He favored making
this the Paris of America with "boule-
wards. parks, streets and decent places
where men and women can amuse
themselves instead of the cesspool of
corruption existing under the present
administration"
c. NJ. Fickert, T. F. Boyle, H. M.
Alexander, T. F. ONeil, H T. Mulcrevy,
DR.. w. j. Walsh, T. j. Quigley, r. ],
Loughery, w. c. Pugh and other cam
didates addressed the meetings.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
MCCARTHY REVIEWS
PARIS OF AMERICA
MayOraIty Candidate Falters in
Defense of Spring Valley
Company

P. II. Mccarthy revived last night his
promise to make San Francisco the
Paris of America" In almost the
same breath the union labor party
nominee for mayor berated the present
administration as being indecent and
not honest with the people.
Meetings were held by Mccarthy and
the other union labor party nominees
in Washington hall, POLL Fillmore
street; Monviso hail. Polk and Vallejo
streets; Garibaldi hall, 441 Broadway;
Mccarthy club headquarters, S53 Gold
en- Gate avenue; Brewery Workers
hall. 1T Capp street; Lyra hall, Twen-
ty-eighth and Church streets; Nc
Donoghue hall, Andover and Old Hick-
ory streets.
DROPS SPRING VALLEY
Mccarthy went to the defense of the
Spring Valley water company last
night. but quickly dropped the subject
when a chill swept over his audience.
To the assemblage in Garibaldi hall he
said in time San Francisco would ex-
tend down the peninsula and would
also embrace parts of Alameda, Contra
Costa and Marin counties. which would
develop need not only for the Hetch
Hetchy, but Spring Valley water. Nc
Carthy proceeded to tell how the Spring
Valley. people should be protected, but
quickly dropped the subject after de-
claring again in favor of Hetch Hetchy.
Mccarthy asserted that vote for
either Crocker or Leland would be a
vote for the continuance of the same
kind of government now in this city.
The men put forward by the two op-
posing parties,' said Mccarthy, rep
resent the government of today. If
this is good government then vote
for my opponents. for they stand for
the present administration. It is up to
the people of San Francisco to decide
whether you are going to be fooled for
two years more I'm appearing before
the people of San Francisco free from
the collar of any boss under Gods sun.
ftrrhe Cffizonr ont today Rad ~
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
LEAGUE PLANS GOOD
GOVERNMENT RALLIES
Henley to Preside at South San
Francisco Opera House

The good government league has ar
ranged. in conjunction with the Leland
republicans, to hold a mass meeting
tonight at the South San Francisco
opera house. Barclay Henley will pre-
side.
The league is also arranging to close
its campaign with a big rally on Sat-
urday night at Clement hall, Sixth ave-
nue. and Clement street AT this meet
ing the good government leaguers hope
to have Former Governor George C.
Pardee as one of the principal speakers.
According to the leagues announce
ment the presence of Pardee is con-
tingent upon his health, he having
agreed to participate, his health per-
hitting.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
REPUBLICAN CLUB GIVES
SOLID VOTE TO HENEY
Independents of Thirty-ninth
Indorse Prosecution

The independent republican club of
the thirty-ninth assembly district
unanimously adopted last night reso-
luton introduced by c. H. Bentley in
dorsing Francis ]. Heney for district
attorney. About 100 members of the
club were in attendance, and the reso-
luton committing the members to
Heney was passed without a dissenting
vote.
At the opening of the meeting an
attempt was made by outsiders to Gre
ate disturbance. 1t was known that
the Endorsement of a candidate for dis
trict attorney was to be considered, and
friends of Fickert were on hand to op-
pose Heney.
The club ordered the hall cleared of
all but members, and then the vote was
taken on the Heney resolution intro
duced by Charles III. Bentley. 1t was
carried unanimously. The friends of
Fickert are preparing a protest
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Political Notes

The B. l. Mulcrery nonpsrtissn club Of the
sortieth assembly district win hold meeting
tonight at oekxood hall. 1905 Devissdero street.
Daniel A. Ryan. D. S. Hirshberg and b. l.
Mulcrevy win speak.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

thrty-seventh district Mccarthy club was
organized By democrats in that district Monday
night. D. Desmond was elected president; s.
second vice president: G. ]. McElroy. secretary
7 E Gallagher treasurer: ]. Dolan. n. Francis.
2 o'Neil. T. ]. Gallagher, T. Sullivan, execu-
rive romniffee
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

frict have Organised p. Fl. Mccarthy club
by the election OF the following officers: Presi-
dent G. Drecier: vice president, r. Bratton:
secretsry, w Mayer; executive committee-P.
Quinn, J. MeDermott ]. 2. Laferty, A. Ander-
son ] Corrigen
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
NOCKFR CHFFRFD
BY GREAT CROWDS
Businessmen Rally to the Sup.
port Of the Republican
Leader
Standard Bearer Declares for
the Genuine Rehabilitation
of the City

An ovatton from fully 1000 people
three stirring speeches, one by prom
inent merchant. who proclaimed him
self as representative Of the business
sentiment of San Francisco, were dis
tinctive features of the republican
rally for William Croker last night
at the Novelty theater. O'Farren and
Steiner streets.
Edgar ID. PixOttO presided. and
grouped on the stage were 100 busi-
nessmes and prominent republicans
Every seat in the house was occupied
and the crowd extended TO the hall
ways and doors leading to the theater
Senator Eddie Wolfe, Assemblyman
Nathan c. Coghlan and BENJAMIN
SchIoss addressed the audience, and
when Crocl1er came into the hall il was
The signal for a tremendous ovation.
URGES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Schioss announced that he was fully
representative of the business element
of San Francisco. and submitted facts
and figures showing TO what extent
municipal strife affected the city's
credit
He was interrupter near the end of
his speech by calls for Croker
Schloss pointed out the necessity for
a business administration for San
Francico, and claimed that he voiced
-the sentiment of a majority Of mer-
chants when he advocated the seIec-
tion OF the republican nominee as the
next mayor.
Following this line Of thought
Crocker dweIt upon the fact that his
every interest lay in San Francisco,
and that he felt the necessity for such
an administration as was described by
the previous speaker.
One thing he announced himself
strongly in favor Of was the inaugu-
ration Of a movement for several good
roads down the peninsula that would
bring trade into San Francisco, and
the granting under terms both favor
able TO the public and the corpora
tions franchises permitting the ex-
tension OF street car lines TO all out
lying districts
WILL FIGHT FOR CITY
You speak Of interest in San Fran
cisco" declared the speaker. MY be-
ginning was in the city. and all have
IS here. My heart is with San Fran
cisco. and believe me, I will fight for
San Francisco"
Crocker went over the field of events
occurring since the fire and announced
himself as anxious 10 aid in every man
ner, not alone in encouraging the entry
OF eastern capital, but in bringing the
city's former population back within
its borders.
He declared that there was but one
way TO co this-irst herald TO the world
that a businessman with the courage of
his convictions occupied the mayors
chair, and then the initiation of public
improvements that would give employ
EDent TO the large army of working
people and result in rehabilitating the
city on a greater and grander scale
than ever before
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

Democrats of Ocean View have organized q
p. II. Mccarthy club by elecfing the following
officers: President. G. A. ManRsn: vice presi-
dent, J. Dunno; treasurer, r. Coleman: secre-
fsry e. Hessfer: financial secretary, J. Har-
rington; executive commlttee-A. Antagne, T.
Csllen. NJ J. Farrell.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

Democratic railroadmen have organized p.
y. Mccarthy club by the election OF the follow
ing officers: President. r. A Taylor: secre-
tary. william L. Clevs; executive committee
J. Z. Evans. Thomas r. Foley. William Mckay
Louis McHally, Mark n. Jacobs.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

The Bolo club a political organization, com
posed OF veterans OF the Spanish American war;
has formally Endorsed the candidates. OF Fred
Eggers for sheriff and DR.. 7. 3. ". Leland
for mayor
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

POWERS RE-ELECTED-New York, Oct 27.-
Patrick T. Powers was reelected president OF
the Eastern baseball league here today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

Democratic residents OF oceanside have or
gsnized p. r. McCarthy club by the election
u the following ofdcers: President. c. A.
Lane: eecretsry. Charles Cerlin; executive COM
J. J. McElYaln. ]. u HamllI. W. ]. libby.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

The fhirty-sixth assembly district republican
club has arranged 70 hold q William Croker
Rnd Pred Eggers rally tonight az Saratoga hall,
225 Valencia street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

Up . y0u-r.ad .The cItIaen.' :
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

special MONDAY meeting viii be held by
me union iaoo- party tomorrow at the CRion
boilers makers No. 205; Andrew Gallagher. sec
retary OF the labor council: John !. Nolan, bust
president Of the labor council, viii be among
the speakers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

WRIGHT ON WAY HoME-Southampton Oct.
2I.-Orville Wright, the American aviator.
sailed for home today on the steamer Adriatic.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

I'd R. Rock, who was defeated in the primary
election by Or. 7. p. ". Leland for the demo-
cratic nomination for mayor. will preside at the
Leland meeting tonight In Washington hall.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

Get the facts-read .-rhe Citizen !.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

Read The Citizen" today. * .
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

THE Citizen out today. Read it.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-14
Should be Punished.

The News and Courier's cor
respondent, in his wrlte.up of the
Kings Mountain monument un.
yelling last week, reports the fol-
lowing incident:
Some of the soldier boys in
one of the companies up at
Kings Mountain, who thought
they could have some fun on
the march to the battle-ground
from Yorkville, stopped in the
store of Jim Stroup and fitted
on to themselves a few pairs of
shoes. The boys didn't mean
any harm, but Col Lewis didn't
look at it in this manner and
they were halted and the shoes
returned to their owner. The
soldier boys will be dealt with
according to the military law.
We don't know just what
punishment the military law
provides in cases such as this
but the spirit of "fun" on the
part of the "boys" that foun q
expression in over-awing BY force
of numbers a helpless store-keepel
and helping themselves to hi
merchandise without paying for it.
should be sharply rebuked, anc
We see no reason why th'
offenders should not be deal
with like other thieves. Such 1
lawless soldiery harks back to 1
very painful period in the his
tory of our State when Sherman
"bummers" pillsged and burned
regardless of the rights of priv
ate ownership, on that Infamous
march to the sea.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-14
THURSDAY, OCT. IL. 1909.
Notice.

nH For the convenience OF our
subscribers who do not come to
town often The Record has ar
ranged with Treasurer J Wesley
Cook to collect subscriptions while
on his rounds. Of course Mr..
Cook will not have statement OF
your account made out to date (no'
knowing beforehand where or by
whom he will be paid) but Just pay
hin, about what you think you owe
and a year in advance, if you want
the paper another year. He will
issue you a temporary receipt fol
your money and when he turns in
his report at this Office we will
mail you duplicate numbered re-
ce;pt, from our regular receipt
book, which will show you the
exact date to which your subscrip-
ton is paid.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-14
such a machine is beyond the
range of human invention.
Pay for 1t First.

Anvone who does not want 10
receive this newspaper will find
no trouble in getting his copy
discontinued. If Yen will just
notify us that you don't want 1t
any longer, we'll stop 1t very
cheerfully, provided you owe us
nothing. Blu. don't continue TAX
ing the paper until you are press
ed for payment and then say
something like this: 81 didn't
want the paper, but you Just
kept sending it to me-" AS a
matter of fact we do not ''Just
keep sending it" when we receive
the slightest intimatlon that 1t
is not wanted. Some newspapers
are like cookie -burrs-once they
get on to you they stick forever,
but we are thankful to say
that The Record has never be-
longed to that class. All the
more reason we expect those
who take the paper OUT of the
postofice to pay for it just tht
same las they would pay any
other debt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-14
The Busy Editor.

The Johnston NsHs"Monitor
closes thusly an announcement as
to a change in the business man,
agement of the paper:
The editor of the News. Monitor
will devote his attention entirely to
the makeup of the paper. He will
do the editorial work and look after
subscriptions and advertising con,
tracts, which must be made directly
with him. He will receive all money
(at long intervals) on subscriptions
and advertisements, and will ac-
knowledge with thanks all presents
curses and Caudle lectures from wo-
man suffrage advocates. He will sci
ads, make up forms, read exchanges,
entertain loafers, nurse other peoples
babies and work eighteen hours every
day.
We return thanks to our patrons
for past fsvors and now that the bus
mess has two heads, we promise bet
ter service than We have ever been
able to give.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-14
There's a Reason.

Whenever a man tells the post
master or rural carrier to "stop
that blamed "so.and so' paper, d
you can just bet your bottom
dollar that in nine cases out OF
ten, he owes about TWO years.
back subscription and has had
a gentle reminder from the editor,
or is afraid he will get one soon
Friends, If you want your
paper stopped, don't tell the mail
carrier to stop putting it in your
nail box, but cit down and send the
paper man what you owe him and
tell him to stop it.-Darlingto''
News G Press.
That's fact, brother. When
YOU hear man ''cussing" his
county paper, find out whether
he owes anything on subscrip-
ton before you attach too much
weight to what he says.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-14
Not Needed.

According to the way we see
it the invention of q successful
cotton.picking machine would
spell ruination for most of the
farmers of the South. How
could States like ours compete
with Texas, where it is said the
natural soil Will produce more
cotton per acre than ours when
highly fertilized? In Texas, We
are told, the size of the cotton
crop is limited only by the in
ability to secure laborers to
harvest it, so that the boil
weevil and the scarcity of cotton
pickers seem to be all that have
stood between the Southern
farmers and ruinous overproduc.
ton during all these years. Ac-
cording to our lights, then, we
frankly confess the hope that
dual demonstration of cotton.
picking machines to take place
next week at Bennettsville, in
Marlboro county, may convince
the promoters and all interest
ed for all time to come that
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-14
The St Matthews

The St Matthews Advocate,
in specifying the forms of haz-
ing practiced by Clemson cadet 8
upon the recruits, alleges that
at meal-time the "rats" are
forced to take bees in their
pockets from the mess-hall, :,
which is infested with bees.
Bees in the mess hall at Glenn
son, That is certainly surprising.
Now, if it were Winthrop where
these winged purloiners of sweets
piled their vocation We could
understand it.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-14
The Bedrock Of Success

lies in keen, clear brain, backed by
indomitable will and resistless energy.
Such power comes from the splen'
did health that DR. Kings New Life
Pills impart. They vitalize every
organ and build up brain and body
J A Harmon. Lizemors, " Va,
writes "They are the best pills ]
ever used" 25c at D G SCOTS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-14

G R Klugor, the Jeweler, 1860
Virginia Ave, Indianapolis, Ind,
writes: 81 was 80 weak from kidney
trouble that l could hardly walk q
hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's
Kidney Remedy cleared my com
plexion, cured my backache and the
irregularies disappeared, and I can
now attend to business every day and
recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy
to all sufferers, as it cured me after
the doctors and other remedies had
failed" DC Scott.