davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-11
The Time to Stop Your
Ad IS the Day Your
Property is Sold

If every one who had property to
sell followed the plan of advertising it
continuously and persistently UNTIL
| 1T IS SOLD, no one would ever feel
property poor" And, while occasion
ally an ad might have to be repeated
score or more Of times, the cost of it
would be but trifing compared to the
advantage of finding the buyer to whom
that particular property WOULD BE
A BARGAIN at the price asked.
All property in or near this city
IS SALABLE. Thus the RULE OF
ADVERTISING YOUR PROPERTY
UNTIL 1T is SOLD is safe and pru-
dentvone. Of course, the best time to
BEGIN is NOW-and, as suggested,
the ONLY time to stop is when your
sale is made!
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-11

ROOMS for light housekeeping,
1903 Poplar street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-11

FOR RENT-Modern. One OF the
beautiful Owrey Flats. Electric
light, gas, white tile bath and
kitchen. Janitor service and heat
furnished. Apply 213 14th street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-11

FOR RENT--Modern nine room
dwelling, in most central and de-
sirable location. Furnace and bath,
large yard and lawn. Enquire E.
A. Builder, 701 Commercial avenue,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-11

FOR RENT-The lower apart
ment 900 Walnut street, with all
modern conveniences. Apply to M.
], Howley
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-11


I SKiFF-Brand new. Will trade
for camera. F. s., Bulletin office.
GO-CART--Will exchange wicker
go-cart, almost as good as new, for
any useful household article. D. A.
E., Bulletin office.
ENCYCLOPEDIA--Hill' Practical,
for exchange. viii exchange for
revolver. Apply A.. N. S.. Bulletin
office.
-------------------------
l have an Al Smith Premier
mier Typewriter No. 2. Plea type,
in AL condition to trade for young
mare. short coupled and active. r..
H. B. Bulletin Office.
What have you 70 swap for a
q = X . I. ?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-11

FOR RENT-A nice large front
room; large windows. Apply 1915
Walnut.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-11
COTTON PrCKERs, FARM HANDS
KOENIG LABOR AGENCTES

No. 4O7 Commercial Ave, Cairo, III
NO. s. Poplar Ave, Memphis, Tenn.
No. ITO North Main st, Little pock.
No. 612 Walnus ST., st. Louis. Mo.
No. sos West Fifth St, Kansas City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-11

] have first class Smith Pre-
NO. 2 typewriter to swap for Gro.
ceries or Dry Goods? J. L. c Bulle
tin Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-11

English's feed ana coal yard is
now prepared to resume their usual
work. Home P hone ASK, Bell
$40. 1900 Sycamore St
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-11

first-class No. 4 Underwood Type.
writer. best visible typewriter ever
made? P. D. e. Bulletin Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-11

An AL" Bum Special Watch, 2f
jewels, run six years, in a 20 years
Wadsworth case, open used IS mos.
VIII swap for Conn" or York,
B-iat cornet, with attachments.
Must be good. J.. r. ~. Bulletin
office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE--Organ
N first class condition, up-to- date in
every respect. viii sell cheap. Ap-
ply Deer, care Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-11

WANT 10 swap 4 1o-inch electric
tan. Apply to U. 8. A., Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-11
WANTED Roomers or boarders
800 Twenty-sixth street. Large,
cool, airy rooms for sleeping.

When you are In trouble call on
Casey Detective Agency. Swallowing
and securing evidence specially.
All business treated confdentially.
404 Walnut street, Bell phone 2Sg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-11

what have you 70 swap FOR 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

less than ten minutes, and there was
no discussion Of any kind.
Members OF the New York delegation
want 10 know when Mr.. Murphy Is going
to allow them to take vote on Presi-
Dental nominee. There have been
runors that a caucus had been called
for this purpose floating about every
five minutes, but IL was soon FOUND
there was no foundation for them. One
man. who is rather well informed. said
he did not believe Murphy would call
any special caucus, as he did not care to
give the delegates a chance to express
their views,
Baltimore is not going 70 see the
parade of the Tammany braves. The
natives have been looking forward to
this exhibition of the unterrihed hosts
of Tammany Hall, which is usually pre-
sented by about two thousand men. The
parade was to have been held tonight
1t was called off for good. The reason
given was the intensity Of the heat.
Some were mean enough to say that
Murphy, without whom no Tammany
parade would be complete. did not relish
the idea of marching through the streets.
in view OF the prominence he had taken
among the leaders here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
Harrison delerates was presented 70 the

Harrison delegates was presented 10 the
credentials committee OF the Peoria con-
vention the Sullivan faction was in control
and refused 10 give them seats. and the
contesting forces found IT useless TO go
into the convention next day and renew
their fight
The point made against the contestants
was that they had not formally presented
their contests 10 the Illinois state conven-
ton. but had kept entirely out Of that con-
vention. II was on this ground chiefly
that the national committee gave the seats
10 the Sullivan faction.
Mayor Carter Harrison Of Chicago and
Roger Sullivan INDUCED in counter charges
over the police control exercised At the
Cook County Democratic Convention.
Mayor Harrison said he had detailed 2s5
policemen and twenty-five plain clothes
men 20 preserve order, while Mr. Sullivan
charged him with having planned to con-
troll the convention.
There had been daily stories in the
papers" said Mayor Harrison, that there
was TO be riot and bloodshed. and, a.
Mayor, / was appealed 10 for police 10 keep
order. At the recent Republican National
Convention | was appealed TO by Mr..
Revell. Senator Crane, Senator Penrose.
Mr.. Hilles and Mr.. Cpham for the same
protection: and over seven hundred and
nifty policemen were assigned 10 keep order
at that gathering"
That Is a pretty story MI Sullivan
said u want 10 tell this committee that
MAYOR Harrison statement Is incorrect
over six weeks before the convention met
they planned 10 try 10 carry 1t through
the aid Of John A. owen. county Judge
A motion to seat tho Sullivan men In the
nth and 10Th Illinois districts carried. IS
10 Il. and tho sixteen Sullivan delegates-st-
large. having eight votes In the convention,
were then seated by vote OF 40 20 10.
The committee seated William H. Berry
In the eth Pennsylvania District. affirming
the decision OF the national committee The
9th PennEylVaniH contest was withdrawn.
Contesting delegations from Porto Rico
agreed TO a division. each taking three
seats
The SIX Alaska delegates seated by the
national committee we're also seated b.
tho credentials committee The Alaskan
contestants made a hard night. and involved
the committee in discussion OF the char
acter OF Alaskan voters. but the vote was
unanimous.
Contests from Missouri. Texas. Rhode
Island and the Philippines we're not pre-
scented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
Aspires 10 State Leadership.

A close friend OF Senator OGorman
declared that by no possible chance could
he be induced TO accept the Vice-Presi-
Dental nomination, as he was pleased
with his work in the Senate, and aspired
- he The Democratic leader Of New York
state some day. which could be sca
complished much better as Senator than
as q possible Vice President.
There is new candidate for the Vice
Presidential nomination from New York
State IN town. George Foster Peabody,
the banker and old friend Of Edward NJ
Shepard. arrived to-day with the Thomas
Mott Osborn outfit, which is endeavortng
10 show Murphy what a deal OF senti-
ment for Governor Wilson exists in New
York State. A friend OF Mr.. Pea body
said that II It happened that Governor
Wilson was not nominated Mr.. Pea body
would be willing 10 accept the nomina-
ton for Vice-President with Clark, Har-
mon or Underwood.
Another output OF the committee oil
New York and was due in Baltimore
late in the afternoon. II went so far as
10 state just the hour and station of his
arrival. Robert AdRmson. the Mayor $
sonal interests here, promptly squelched
The rumor
The Gaynor boom does not seem 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
CANDIDATES IN TOUCH
Clark and Underwood In Capital
Watch Baltimore Doings.

Washington. June 2s-speaker Clark
and Representative Oscar Underwood
spent the day in their Offices IN the Capitol
receiving news from Baltimore. Both
candidates were in touch with their mana
gers by telephone and learned Of develop
ments in the convention by newspaper
reports also
Neither would express any opinion over
the developments Of yesterday, or the part
their forces took in the contest between
Mr. Bryan and Mr.. Parker
The candidates greeted many visitors
from Baltimore during the day. While
the Speaker and Mr.. Underwood are
strong personal friends and have been po-
liticaI allies for many years, Presidential
talk is avoided when they meet in IN
corridors It is Hello, Champ" ana
Hello. Oscar" and that's the end Of IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
JAMES CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
But Committee Fails to Select
Woodson for Secretarv

Baltimore, June S-senator-elect ollie
James. OF Kentucky, at a harmony meet
Ing OF the committee on permanent or
ganization to-day was named for per-
nanent chairman OF the convention, but
Trey Woodson. secretary Of the national
committee and from time immemorlal sec
rotary OF Democratic conventions. was de-
feated for that Office by f. f. Britton. a
newspaper man OF Raleigh, n. c.
The choice OF Mr. James was unanimous,
but the roll was called on the secretary
ship. Mr.. Britton winning by a vote OF "a
10 ls Mr. woodson's high qualifications
for the ONCE were admitted, but the
Rale!g.. mans friends were determined to
honor him. II was declared that the choice
had no political e!gnihcanaA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
CLARK MEN SEATED
FROM SOUTH DAKOTA
Credentials Committee Over
turns the Action of the Ma
tionaI Committee.
WILSON FORCES SURPRISED
District of Columbia Contest
Also Won by the Speakers
Friends-Sullivan Vic
tor in Illinois.

Baltimore, June es.-completnE It's work
soon after the national convention reassem'
bled tonight the credentials committee
agreed 10 indorse the findings Of the Demo
cratic National Committee In all contested
delegate cases except those from South Da'
kota and the District OF Columbia. In
both these cases the Clark forces succeeded
In seating their instructed delegates
Two minority reports were decided upon
In the Illinois contest, where the Roger c
Sullivan delegates were seated by vote OF
forty to ten, Harry T Creswell, the Call
fornia member reserved the right ~ pre-
sent a minority report IN favor ~ the Car
ter u Harrison faction.
In the South Dakota contest. where the
findings Of the national committee we're re-
versed nv vote ~ Is 10 g. ?. n. Martin
Of Wisconsin. asked all OF those voting FOR
the losing Wilson delegates 10 ioln him In
a report that would carry the night 20 the
floor Of the convention.
In the three cornered District 90 Columbia
contest, the uninstructed delegation headed
by National Committeeman Newman. which
had been recognized by the national com
mitte4 was unseated. and the Costello
delegation" instructed for Clark, was IN
dorsed vote on the three delegations re-
suited as follows: For Costello delegation
q for Newman delegst ton, Il, and for Darr
delegation. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
Fight Over Illinois.

bitter fight was made by the Illinois
contestants on the rule OF Roger c. sulli-
van as national committeeman from that
state The Hearst Harrison faction claimed
20 rave carried majority Of the precincts
IN Chicago ard TO have controlled the Cook
County convention They charged the
Sullivan men had bolted that convention
but that when the case OF the Hearst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
LA TOILETTE MAY FLOP
Ready to Support Radical Dem,
ocrat, Latest Rumor.

TBv star Correspondent OF Tho Tribune
Baltimore, June 26.-That the collapse
OF the La Toilette Presidential boomlet
has so Infatuated the Wisconsin asp!rant
that he is about ready 10 support the
Democratic nominee II he should be suf-
fciently radical is one construction put
on Senator La Follette's ambiguous com
ment on the defeat OF Mr.. Bryan for the
temporary Craftsmanship OF the Demo
cratic convention.
Unheralded and unnoticed. Senator La
Toilette slipped into the galleries yester-
| day and witnessed the overthrow OF
Bryan by the Democratic reaction
aries" After the session Senator La
Toilette evidently deemed II only proper
to write letter OF thanks TO the Demo
cratic delegate from his state who had
supplied him with an admission card.
| In this letter Senator La Toilette OBJ
serves that he viewed with great disap-
polntment Mr.. Bryans defeat, mot only
on Mr.. Bryan's account, but for the sake
OF the country"
The Wisconsin candidate then proceeds
! 10 thank the donor Of the ticket. not
withstanding the chagrin experienced by
| the Senator al the Democratic turn OF
affairs. II this state OF affairs continues
the Senator will have nowhere 10 stand,
and his anguish over the Bryan defeat
probably will be all the more acute be-
cause OF conditions in his own party.
| Senator La Toilette doesn't want Mr..
Taft; the Roosevelt third party is predi-
Gated on the double cross. and now the
| Democratic party shows evidence OF
being In control Of the 'reactionaries."
| Unless the Democrats nominate rad
ical II is apparent that Senator La Fol-
lette can vote only for himself
Washington. June Ex-senator La Fol-
lette was back in Washington to-day
from the Baltimore convention, and met
all inquiries OF whether he had conferred
with William Jennings Bryan with the
answer that he had absolutely nothing to
say
II merely went over TO the conven-
ton" said he. land may go over again"
| Efforts TO get the Senator to deny or
affirm that he had conferred with Mr..
| Bryan or other leaders on the third
party movement or any other political
subject were met with consistent re.
fusal to talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
Gaynor Boomer Weakening.

SdvhoT DoOWoF WeoNo''hb'
John D. Crimmins, one Of the alter
nates-at-large and one Of the original
Gaynor boomers, said tonight he feared
the sentiment for Gaynor in other parts
of the country was not strong enough 70
secure his nomination. In common With
other members Of the New York delega-
ton. Mr.. Crimmins is not at all pleased
with Murphy's obvious efforts to placate
Bryan.
II am afraid that we will have trouble
with Bryan yet" said Crimmins. 1T
looks as though the leaders intended to
yield 10 Bryan both on the question OF
candidate and Of the platform. If We
do we shall be sorry
Mr.. Crmmins added that Underwo I'd
would be a most satisfactory nominee
from his point OF view, and he knew that
many other members OF the New York
delegation felt just as he did about 1t.
Moreover" added Mr.. Crimmins, Il
wouldn't be at all surprised II the cards
changed so that Underwood came very
muCn 10 the IIOUL DclOIC ILLS liliib W as
over. He is the one Democrat in the
country who has been able to fight the
Republicans successfully"
There was not a peep about the atti-
tude the New York delegation would
take on the Presidential nomination at
the caucus held at 1870 o'clock This
morning. II was announced that vote
might be taken on the matter, but Mr..
Murphy never brought the question up
and no member had the nerve 10 go
against the manifest wish OF the boss to
let II pass.
Norman E. Mack was reelected mem
Der OF the national committee. Governor
Dix was chosen TO represent the state
on the committee 10 notify the Presl-
Dental nominee, and Lewis Nixon mem
Der OF the committee TO notify the Vice
Presidential nominee. The caucus lasted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
MURPHYS SILENCE HAS
NEW WORKERS At SEA
Continued from first page.

If he should run and be elected the ap-
polntment Of his successor could not nee
essarily fall 10 Governor Dix. whose term
expires this year. Murphy would hardly
take chance on the possibility Of the
election Of Republican Governor. who
might fill Senator O'Gorman's place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

have made material progress to-day.
The Mayor is in the strategical position
Of being in the minds OF all those who
contemplate a stubborn deadlock be-
tween Wilson and Clark. But that such
deadlock will develop is still TO be
proved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07

~f3ssing dafing de pest yesrs prescribed your
Castoria for ipfantiR stomach disorders, most
heartily commend iis use The formula Contains
oo,hi1g deetwiopstp the most delicsteof children
=. 3. EI1sorr, n. D., New York CITY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07

~ ind youf castoris to b . standard family
remedy. Itisthe best thing for Infants and lchil-
dfenI hase ever known and / recommend It
=. + EsKILpsoN, n. D.,
Omaha. Neh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07

While speaking Of the negro, It lis
worth noting that a study Of the re-
cent census by DR.. I. J. Jones Of the
Bureau of Education indicates that
40 per cent of all the agricultural
workers in the south are negroes,
numbering approximately two and
ore-third million men. OF these $780,
900 are farmers, 218,0OO Of whom own
their farms They own and cultivate
1902 SIC acres, which they have ac-
quired in less than fifty years. Negro
farms have increased 20 per cent in
ten years, according to the census,
while the negro population has added
to itself 10 per cent White mems
farms have Increased but Is percent,
while the white population grew "A
per cent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07
DEBs LARS ROOSEVELT
Declares the Third Party Even
Appropriated the Red Flag Of
Socialism


NEW YORK, August Ia a sign
ed statement published here today
Eugene v. Debs. the sociaIItt leader.
says of the Roosevelt progressive
party:
1.-The really progressive planiSs ii.
the progressive platform were taken
bodily from the socialist platform, and
even the red flag Of socialism was ap-
propriated, or at least initiated. By
the red bandanna of the Rooeszelk
followers. So far as the progress sive
party itself in concerned. It contains
nomic elements, and its platform Il too
icmic elements. and its platform Is too
much OF hedge to give it the char.
tacter and stability Of great natipna;
party. The most significant thing
about the Roosevelt progressive con
Ivention Is that IL represented hum
dredg of thousands of men who have
voted the republican ticket al their
lives and who have now quit the Re.
publican party forever The progress
Isiye tendency here manifested can
never be checked. but viii become
more and more pronounced until It
finds expression IN socialism.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07
TRADE As THE
So ~ ~ ~
CUB FOUND Il

The cub reporter of the sStar-Bulle-
tin was ordered to get the business
status of the city one day last week,
and this is how he found it,:
The first man he met was Tailor
sROcha, who. said that business was
'sseW-sew.
s'How's business with YOU, Butcher
sHeilbrOne" sOh, all cut ND. iRshaw!
that's too bad, sympathized the cub.
M. w. Wright asserted that husi.
mass was fred hot, and DR.. Pratt
was sure twas etgetting lhatterI
Garlo never took his. eyes off the
Pantheon block as he sansWered the
query with q simple Interesting"
5, Although the Model Sanitary Bar
her Shop chairs were all full, they
claimed that they were Just seraping
along. = ssls..s;.
Nichman's thought that more tick
wouldn't hurt the town, and the Regal
Shoe Store said business was so good
with them that their shoes we're al.
ways "soled. before they were .un-
packed, so they couldn't complain.
Cooper of the Clarion said what
suited the public suited him."
Tom Sharp. expressed himself much
interested in the "nnfailing business
sign" for a good year.
Silva's Toggery explained that the
trade in school suits was .sXtragood."
Benson, Smith & Co. were quite
cheerful over the outlook. although
they were sure that their stock would
be q drug son the market"
( q. %. Hall & Son thought that they
could stand loft lots of hard wear
.thandware) during the coming year.
McInerny Shoe Store thinks the
business outlook is good, but should
there be slack times. they claim to
be well ;;heeled. !"
A. n Sanford, the outician, thinks
that people who view the. future with
,alRrm should adopt his point ofsNiew"
and it will be a pleasing spectacle
The Territorial Messenger Service
says that business is on the s.run"
with them. q va
The Honolulu Electric Company
don't pay much attention TO the fu-
sture, but on current. events they
are finding considerable resistance"
NJ. McInerny, at Fort and Merchant
streets, Is sure. that with the CLOTHES
of the day" his store will be found
on the right side of the ledger.
Levers & Cooke stated that the pub
lie would receive many stain" by
dealing with them, but at the same
time they would do their part in
painting" the future Tor anything
else1 in as glowing colors as hereto
fore. i z.t.ss 81 o
The Union Pacific Transfer Co. said
that they didn't expect to gather any
moss during rthe year, because they
moved" round so much.
BY this time the reporter had got
ten up quite sweat, and when he
fired his questions at the Hawaiian
Electric ,(fanl Company they advised
him to keep cool !"
Only one had a pessimistic view Of
things, and that was Undertaken
Townsend, who CALCULATED Dead"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07
Sixty Thousand Dollar Deal in
alexander & Baldwin Stock.
Building Permits in August.

Permits issued in August Tor new
building construction amounted, in
aggregate cost estimated; to s211, 175-
so, and for alterations and repairs to
S14.951, a total of $226,126.50., These
figures show a rate of $2,713,518 a.
year in all building operations.
G.. Brewer & Co., Ltd, by vote of
the shareholders this week, declared
q stock dividend of 100000 to take
effect November I. The capital stock
will on that date be increased from
81, 200 900 to s., 900 900, the additional
shares to be distributed pro rata
among the shareholders. This ,diyi-
dend comes out of surplus funds Last
sale. of this stock was atf$426. "a
Two, hundred shares Of Alexander
& baldwin, Ltd, of Honolulu, San
Francisco and New York, have been
sold this week at $500 a share, the
Guardian Trust Go. negotiating the
deal, 81
Dividends for August and thus far
in Septen1ber have been announced las
follows: 49,
Haiku. $50, or sa2SeO; Paia, $50,
or $33s550; Pioneer. SOC, or $50, 600;
f6nomea. Gee. or 100000 Henomu.
Sl.50, or s11,250; Wailuku, $3.50, .0r
s46 GOO; Hutchinson, .20c, or 10000:
Paauhau, zoe, or $4,000; Hawaiian
Sugar Co, sec. or $4,000; Oahu Sugar
Co. Csc, or So, 500; %. r.. e i. Co,
doc, or $32. 500; Pepeekeo, 81. or $l5.-
900; Waialua, 81, or $45 600; Hawaiian
Agricultural Co. $1.50, or $50. 900; q.
Brewer & Co., 81, or $44, 000i Ewas Zoe,
or $4,000; Waimanalo. 81, or .s10, $3.50;
Hawaiian Electric, 75c. or $685.; Hon.
BE-, N. Co, 15c,sor $a750; IL, s. N.
Co.. 75c. or. sl6,S75; Kahukn, Joe. or
$4,000; Hawaiian Pipeapple Co.,25c, or
$3.50; Waimea. 50; Kekaha, SIS. or
5000; Koloa, 81, or $4,000. Total for
August, $641,5SO.
September to date Haiku, $3.50, or
$22,500; Paia, $3.50, or $22,50O; Pho
neer. 30c, or e33,750; Hawaiian C. 4
s. Co. 25c, or 100000; Onomea, Soc
or $4,000; Honomu, s1.50. or $11.250.
L p {