davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
DEEDS, NOT WORDS.
Cairo People Have Absolute Proof
Of Deeds at Home.

It's not words but deeds that
prove true merit.
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For the Cairo kidney sufferers.
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of
Cairo people.
W. p. Gibson, 416 Eleventh St.,
Cairo, H., says: This is the third
time | have publicly recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills and | am al
ways glad to speak in their praise
About ten Yeas ago. | first took
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Paul G. Schulz & Sons drug store,
and they completely relieved me OF
severe attack of kidney trouble.
There has been no sign of the COM
plant since. l have recommended
Doan's Kidney pills to many people
and have yet to hear OF case where
they did not live UP to representa-
TONS
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New Lork, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doans-
and take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
PRATTLE
RECALLSNOTHERS
MISSING memory

Ottawa. Kan, June 1s.-Through
the prattle OF her two-year-old
daughter. playing beside her in u
sanitarium here. Mrs. Euniee Axe,
of California, who was taken from IA
Northern Pacific train TUESDAY in a
state of inconsistencies, was able
today TO recall her identity and give
her attcnGents her name.
Mrs. AXE was on her way to visi.
friends in Brazil, Ind. When taken
f:.,n The train there was a bruise on
her isce. She recovered conscious
ness Yesterday, but did not remember
her nane.
To-day as the child was playing
about Mrs. Ake'e bed nurse asked
the little girl her name. "Baby
Axe" she lisped. The mother has
ret been able to recall receiving a
lrunse or the cause of her becoming
unconscious on the train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
CONSIDER WAR
EXISTED ON THE
VIRGINIA CREEKS

Charleston, W Va, June l3.-Thc
strike investigation committee TO-
aigEt decided to leave the matter Of
violations Of the immigration laws
to le taken up in Washington The
hig question Ct agreements and com
tinations for the control of the pro
fHst OF West Virginia coal mines viii
no. be taken up, as the matter is
now in the federal courts. Former
Governor Glasscock defended his mil
'tary actions. saying he considered
war existed on Paint and Cabin
creeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
LETTER ON FINES
AND F0RFEITURES.'

One Of the very latest inventions
Is Sanitary Conscience.
Consciences and enthusiasms seem
to be caught rather than taught.
II We can set soul on fire, 1t may
ignite other souls.
It's the tendency of fire to spread.
Just three of the Us of p. have
20 far evinced a conscience in the
matter OF turning over their fines
and forfeitures to the county SUPER
lntendent for school purposes. 1t
may not be altogether taetful and
absolutely kind to go at thing with
tongs and shovel, but feel just like
the young collector did when he went
the third time to collect bill--the
first two times he followed the policy
of collectors. in order to keep whole
skulls, was courteous, polite and
long suffering; the third time he got
raw right down to the human ma
ture, and said. "You know you owe
that money: why don't you pay 1t
and be done with IL?
Together with this mild request
he blasphemed just a touch or two.
III isn't recorded whether he succeed
err, but he felt better for relieving his
mind, whether 1t was good policy or
not. So | say, frankly, why not
send in your fines and forfeitures?
You know YOU owe them, and not
put the states attorney to the unnec-
essary trouble of calling on you.
By recent law. it is his business to
see that all fines and forfeitures are
paid into the school fund. There Is
little fine of SIS imposed, in case
Of failure, and s100 in extreme
cases.
And March was the time, so speci-
He'd in the school laws. Said laws
are very explicit on this head, as
well as others.
Through courtesy of Judge Dewey, |
the third contribution Of IS from |
Judge Ross, a showing of $50 i'm all /
against $500 more or less in all the |
years previous.
II education and other forces have
given old offenders or young ones
The Sanitary Conscience" and no
lines have been imposed, it is a con-
summation most deyoutly to be
thankful for.
And the laws are stringent. When
the lines are imposed il Is the duty
Of the Justice of Peace to see that
they are paid. One of the "wise
ones has said: "You are wasting
your time by going after the JUS
ices of the Peace; they are
lot" That is destructiyel
notwithstanding the facti,
hat 1t is the preeoneeived opinion oil
he public that there is a lack OIL
'traishtforward honesty in this
branch of the public service.
do not propose to Judge merit or
iemefit. 1t is necessary to present
snapshot to get returns right
low.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
Mothers Friend
in Every Home
Comfort and Safety Assured Before
the Arrival Of the Stork.

The old saying-what is home without
motheT-should add Mothers Friend >
IN thousands Of American homes there
y bottle Of this spieadid and famous rem
cay that has aided many woman through
the trying ordeal. saved her from suffering
and pain. kept her in health Of mind and
BODY In advance of bahy's coming and had
most wonderful influence IN deyeIepiny n
healthy, lovely disposition in the child
There is no other remedy so truly a helm
10 nature as Mothers Friend. II relieves
the pain and discomfort caused by the
strain on the iigaments makes plant those
nhres and muscles which nature IL exnand.
Ing aud soothes the Inflammation Of breast
glands.
Mothers Friend Is an external remedy.
acts quickly and not only banlshes all dis.
tress IN advance, bat assures a speedy and
complete recovery for the mother. Tins
abe becomes a healthy woman with nil her
strength preserved to thoroughly enioy the
rearing Of her child. Mothers Friend can
pc had at any drug store at $500 bottle.
and is really one Of the greatest blessings
ever discovered for expectant mothers.
Write to Bradfieid Regulator Co. 12s
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ca. for their free
DOCK. Write to-day. 1t is most Instructive.
There Is wealth of Instruction and
comfort to be derived In reading this little
book II is plainly written, just what
every woman wants to know, and win be
q splendid little textbook for guidance. NOT
only Ter yourself. but viii make Yen help
lul g others. And. ia the meantime do
nef nall 70 get { bottle OF Mothers Friend
= me drug store, and thus forrffy yourself
'es est saF sna al pain and discomfort.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
Where She Was wnhhIu.

Edith is very timid. but she tries to
do hes duty and not long since recit.
ed a piece" before some school visit.
ors with great credit and apparent
calmness. Her mother, later compli-
mented and praised her, especially for
not seeming at all nervous. ooh, but
| vas scared. really. mamma" the
child explained ingenuously. Il held
my hands still. but you should have
seen my knees"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
EDITOR is FOUND GUILTY

Co'umbus, Ohio. June l3.--John
r. Cartwright. West Jefferson
tOhio) editor and publisher, charged
with violating the postal regulations
by doing mail order business in
obscene photographs and literature.
under fictitious company name.
was found guilty by jury in Fed
eral court here today. and was SEN
fenced to 30 months in the Mounds
vile. w. Va, prison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
Simply DO Ones Best.

Everything that happens to US
leaves some trace behind it. every
thing contributes imperceptibly to
form US. Yet often 1T is dangerous to
take a strict account of that. For.
either we grow proud and negligent
or de- sst and dispirited; and both
are eq. lily injurious in their conse-
quences, The safe plan is, always
simply to do the task that lies nearest
us.--Goethe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
SERvIA CLIMBS DOWN.

Belgrade, Servia, June Is. The
Servian Government sent note to the
Bulgarian Government today pro-
posing that three-fourths of the
armies of Bulgaria and Servia be de-
modified to relieve the existing ten
sion and to facilitate a settlement Of
the differences between the two gov
arnments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
UPRISING is SERIOUS.

Madrid. June 13. - Official dis
patches from Nellie describe the up
rising Of the kabyles in the northern
section of Morocco as assuming for
nidable proportions. Recently the
spanish position near Tetuan was
subjected to fierce attack, % Span
ards being killed and 81 wounded
before the enemy was repulsed
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
STRIKERS ATTACK OFFICERS

Paterson, y. j. June 13,--Strikers
this evening attacked deputies who
were escorting mill workers TO their
homes. Stones were thrown and
bullets few but not one was injured
so far as could be learned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
BAH JovE!

London. June % - Lord Edward
Fitzgerald, who recently denied his
reported engagement to May Ether
idge. pretty musical comedy girl.
today falsified the denial by marry
ing her at the suburban registry Of
fec at Wadsworth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
HIs Future Assured,

Does my boy" inquired the parent,
seem to have a natural bent in any
one direction?" Yes, sir" said the
teacher. He gives every indication
OF being a captain Of industry some
day. He gets the other boys to do
ali his work for hiHs"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
Out Of His Class.

The young man with a perpendicu-
lar measurement of six feet and
breadth in proportion had asked the
demure little maiden Of four feet
six feet to marry him. Harold" she
said. flashing a resentful glance up
at him, that isn't fair, 1t isn't sports
manlike! Take one of your own size!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
SO LONG, THEODORE.

New York, June 10. - Colonel
Roosevelt's private secretary today
report that the Colonel
eontemplates trip to Argentina, but
ldded that the details had not been
settled. Present plans call for his
departure this fall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER.

Cynthia, Ky, June tS-The Jury
In the case of Jasper Conrad returned
a verdict of manslaughter here this
afternoon. The penalty is from two
to "a years in the penitentiary, term
to be fixed by the Prison Board. The
defendant will take the case to the
court of Appeals. Judge Fryer
granted Luther Conrad bail in the
sum of $4,000, which has not yet
been given.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
MAY INSPECT NAVY YARDS.

Washington, June 13.-Members
of the House Committee on Naval
Affairs are planning trip of inspec-
ton of the navy yards of the Allan
tic coast, which may be extended to
take in Mare Island and Bremerton
yards on the Pacific if time permits
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
That Was Art

"Realistic?" repeated the critic,
well, | should say he was realistic.
You just ought to have seen the ex.
citement he created in his studio when
be drew the corks in dinner scene
he was painting the other day"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
FAMINE IS THREATENED.
Seal Meat ALI That May Keep Of
Starvation in Alaskan Island.

5tuI VdtIUH III nIdSAdH ISIdHUs
Washington, June 1S.--Famine,
with only seal meat to keep off star
walton, threatens the people Of Pri-
bilof Islands, Alaska, as a result OF
Congress delay in passing the sun
dry civil bill, the Department of
Commerce announced tonight. There
are food supplies on the island bur
for a month longer, and until the
funds are provided the department
can send no more. Even If vessel
sailed from san Francisco at once
1t could not arrive before July 8.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
ultra.Refined.

There is a finicky, over-precise, ul-
tra-refined morality and idealism
which is difficult to adjust to the larg-
er, looser, simpler, but often more vi
tai ethics and aspiration of men,
Woman's Share in Social Culture.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
River Forecast.


The Mississippi. from below 81
Louis to above Cairo, will continue
to rise during the next two days
The Ohio. from the mouth of the
Wabash to above Cairo. will con-
tinue to fall for the next two days;
at cairo, the fall will continue at a
decreased rate for the next "a hours,
then probably become about sta
tionary. Little change is expected
in the Wabash at Mt. Carmel, and
no very important change in the
Tennessee from Florence TO above
the mouth, during the next day or
two.
r. T. LINDLEY,.
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
GAYN0R SAYS HE'S WILLING.

New York, June f3.-Mayor Gay
nor announced today that he would
make campaign for reelection pro-
vided he was nominated by the
fusionists or by petition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
Hardeet TO Do.

Chilon being asked what were the
most dificult things. replied: ITO keep
secrets. to make a good use Of leis.
ure. and to bear being wronged."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
PREFERENTIAL PRIMARIES.

washington, June ls.-Repre-
sentative Hinebaugh of linois. in
f-odueed a bill TO provide uniform
preferential primaries for presiden-
hai nominations. The measure
would also regulate the election of
delegates to national conventions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
WINTER WEATHER IN FLORIDA.

Tampa, Fla. June 13.-The cold
wave reached Tampa today, with a
temperature Of So degrees, being the
coolest June - in the history of the
city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
unuaIlant Chinese proyerb.

"A woman's heart" says the Chi
nese proverb. SIS like the moon. 1t
changes continually, but 1t always has
Q man In It"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
No Time.

"Have you ever had nervous pros.
tration?" mo. | work for a salary
which stops when I'm not on my Job.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14

j. P. Glynn has just received A
car load of sherwin-Williams paints
and yarnishes.~-- ..-..s, :. - 4 ,,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14

There are few cities in America
With lc~er water rates than Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14

Tocal Data
Highest temperature ....s3 IS
Lowest temperature ....6s 90
z p. m. temperature ....72 81
Character OF day ........ Clear
"a hour precipitation ....... None
Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun Will rise today ......... 4:S6
Sun win set today ......... 7:1s
Weather Forecast.
Cairo and vicinity: Somewha
unsettled weather Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
NEWSOF THERIVERS
Stare Of River.

Stage OF River.
Stage OF river 25 fall OF !. dur
ing the past "a hours.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-19
SUPREME COURT DECLARES
1912 ACT CONSTITUTIONAL
7redSurer's Books
In Fine Condition

Mr.. Dave H. Wise, for 35 years
auditor of Aiken county, and an ex-
pert accountant, was here this week
for the purpose of examining the
books of Treasurer J. H. Bartles.
Mr.. Wise when interviewed by the
"Times" man said: "I find the coun-
ty treasurer's books in first class
shape in every way. The books of
the Union county treasurer's office
will compare favorably with the very
best county treasurers' books in the
State"
Mr.. Wise audited the county treas
urer's books last year and the year
before, as we'll as this year. He finds
some time each year to devote to
this work for Comptroller Jones.
"Union county treasurer compares
favorably with any in the State"
says Mr.. Wise, when asked how the
audit showed up. The audit covers
from July 1, 1912 to July 1, 1913.
Mr.. Bartles for many years treas
urer of the county is to be congrat-
ulated upon the good work he has
done. His Office shows that the mon
ey is handled by one who knows his
business and orderliness of the office
is worth much to the people of Un-
ion county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-19
ELECTION OF FLOYD
ENDS HOT CAMPAIGN
Former Mayor Is Again at Head of
Spartanburg Under Commission
Form of Government.

SPARTANBURG, Sept. 16.-One
OF the bitterest campaigns in the his
tory of the city ended tonight with
the election of ex-Mayor John F.
Floyd as mayor for the term of four
years, and ]. P. Fielder, DR.. C. B.
Waller, o. T. Gallman and ]. T. Hud-
son, heading the ticket, will serve
four years, the other two for two
years. The election today was the
second Democratic primary, one
candidate for mayor, Ben Hill Brown
and IL candidates for commissioner
having been eliminated in the first
primary.
Complete but unofficial returns of
the election give:
For mayor: Floyd 757, johnson 712
For commissioners: ]. p. Fielder
Sa7 J. T. Huds6h 7zl; "a. L.. ElttIS
I'll, I. M. Turbyfill ESQ, J. +. Willard
606 and DR.. o. w. Leonard $50.
Mr.. Floyd is an undertaken, DIR.
Waller is professor Of chemistry at
Wofford college and the other men,
bers of the new administration are
business men. They will inaugurate
commission government in Spartan
burg.
Nearly 1000 citizens were disqual-
flied from voting by tardiness in reg
istering or delinquency in paying
taxes. Protests were made against
many votes. The is a possibility
that court proceedings will be insti-
tuted in an effort to have the election
declared void on the ground that re-
strictions were placed around the
second election which did not obtain
in the first primary.
The issue of the campaign was,
whether the town shold be "wide
open" or not. The result is regarded
as victory for those who favor put
ting on the cid"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-19
LOCAL LACONICS.

Messrs Robert Greer and A. G..
Foster left Sunday for Henderson
vile, N. c., where they have secured
positions. Mrs. Foster will go later.
Miss Mary Frances Norton, of
New York and Mexico City, is the
guest of Mrs. l.. j. Hames. Miss
Norton will spend the winter in San
Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. Summer and Mrs. Epting,
who have been the guests of Mrs.
d. E. Wessinger at her home on
South Church street, have return
ed to Columbia.
Mrs. George Barnett, who has been
in the hospital in Athens, Ca, for
several weeks, returned to her home
on Route 2, last Saturday very much
improved in health.
Mrs. c. r. Robertson and Miss Ag-
mes Robertson went to Greenville last
week to attend the conference of
teachers held September Is and 16.
benefit of the people held September
Is and 16.
Miss Annie Rodger, who has been
making her home in Chicago for the
past several years, will come to
South Carolina this winter and visit
her friends here, Columbia and
Greenwood.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-19
Hear This Address.

Col. Alfred Aldrich, of Barnwell,
who was scheduled to deliver an ad-
dress to the farmers of Union county
on Saturday of this week, has mott
fled Hon. w. w. Johnson, chairman
of the agricultural committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, that it will
be impossible for him to reach Un-
ion Saturday, but that he will be here
the following Saturday, Sept. 81, and
address the farmers in the court
house.
All farmers are invited to come
and judge the merit of Mr.. Aldrich's
plan, which is to outdline the propo-
sition of the Southern states cotton
corporation, which is an organization
of cotton growers through the South
for the purpose of boosting cotton to
fifteen cents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-19

ing in the Senate; Feb. ID, its third
reading; Feb. II, it was ratified and
sent to the Governor for his action;
on Feb, 23 the Governor returned the
act without his signature, accompan-
led by message No. 46, page 913,
Senate Journal, giving his reasons
for vetoing it. This is too>,ong for
publication here, but practically the
only reason he assigns for his veto
was that the capital stock of corpor-
ations invested in State bonds would
now be subject to taxation. The gov
ernor's veto was overridden in the
House by vote of 76 to 10, and in
the Senate by vote of 20 to 4.
The validity of this bond issue was
then attacked in the State supreme
court, the Governor fighting it bit
terly. The supreme court, a few
days ago, handed down a decision
sustaining the constitutionality of
the Act in every particular. The
Governor Immediately, in a published
interview, states that he will sign no
bonds under this act and his sigma
ture is absolutely necessary.
Now let us see what the state is
losing in this one matter by Gov.
Blease feeling that he knows more
than the entire general assembly of
the State, and of the entire Supreme
court:
1st. We are now paying 1-2 per
cent interest on 100000 now in the
Sinking Fund which should have can
celled that amount of bonds on Jan.
1, making each year $4,000.
End. We are paying 1-2 per cent
on $5,000,000 which is $25, 1000.
3rd. We are losing all taxes on
$8,OO0,OOO per annum which, for
State purposes alone, would amount
to $4,000.
Therefore we see that in this one
matter, the tax payers of the State
of South Carolina will pay $109, 900
per year for the years of 1913 and
1914.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-19
Special Prayer Service.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church will OBJ
serve special prayer service on
Thursday afternoon, September 25
for State missions. Mrs. J. H. Bar
ties, president of the society, urges
that every member of the society
and also every member Of the con-
gregation be present on that after
noon. An interesting program has
been arranged and the leaders ap-
pointed. Scripture reading will be
by Mrs. B. B. Meng, Mrs. Kirby, Mrs.
Walter Sanders, Mrs. Sexton and
Mrs. j. H. Bartles.
Message to the w. M. U. from sec
retary of State Mission board will be
read by Mrs. r. E. White.
State Mission board in its relation
to the Sunday school; The Mill Dis
tricts and the Undeveioped sections
of the State will be presented by
Mrs. j. A. Anderson.
Three minutes talks on: How can
help my State: 1st. AS a citizen; End.
AS Christian; 3rd. AS a Baptist;
4th. AS w. M. U. Worker, discuss
ed by Mrs. E. L. Clarke, Mrs. D. A.
Boyd, Mrs. w. H. Parks, Mrs. j. A.
FAINT. The welfare work will be
presented by Mrs. Lester Carlisle.
At the close of the exercises the
envelopes will be opened containing
the offering for State missions.
You are urged to attend this SER
vice. The meetings held heretofore
have always been helpful and in
structive.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-19
TRUE BILL IS FOUND
AGAINST WILL FAIR
Negro Accused of Assaulting Spar
tanburg Woman Will be Placed
on Trial Friday.

SPARTANBURG, Sept. 13.-After
a day of tense expectancy, during
which hundreds of restless men lott
cred around the court house waiting
developments, Will Fair, the negro
accused of assaulting a white woman
of near White Stone, was indicted by
the grand jury this evening. Just
before adjournment of court, when
the spectators had thinned out; the
negro, heavily shackled and guarded
by eight deputy sheriffs, was brought
into the court room and arraigned.
There was no demonstration. IS
Fair, trembling and biting his lip,
pleaded not guilty. y
Judge George H. Gage appointed
Coatsworth p. Sanders, one of the
most distinguished members of the
bar to yspyeaept klaa nesS a, =
Judge said that in cases Of such gfav-
ity he believed in giving the defend-
ant the best possible legal talent.
Mr.. Sanders accepted the commission
and promised to conscientiously safe
guard the interests Of the defendant.
The trial has been. set for Friday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-19

fifth grade girls; Miss Minnie Greg
ory, fifth grade boys; Miss Madeline
Miller, fourth grade; Miss Blanche
Garner and Miss Mary Louise Carter
third gree; Miss Louisa Duncan and
Miss Myra Young, second grade;
Miss Marguerite Watson, advanced
first grade; Mrs. N. M. Linder, first
grade; Miss Carol Robertson has
charge of the business department
and Miss Beatrice Wilburn has
charge of the music.
West End-Miss Louise Gage,
principal; assistants, Misses Mary
Flynn and Mamie Mellow.
Monarch-Miss Anne Hamilton,
principal; assistants Misses Hattie
and Manetta McCutcheon.
Ottaray-Mrs. C. R. Robertson,
principal; assistant Miss Frances
Xix.
Excelsior-Miss Effie Sartor, prin-
cipal assistant Mrs. Julia Thomas.