davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-10-13
Each Morning

you Pendeon Laundry Ask
self your should be- who good
clothes afford fairly good' laundry work If
find your collars poorly they edges
speked
the PENDTON STEAM LAUNDYR that only high grade
work allowed laundry Every brings custome
who highly pleased with May expect trial pack
age from you?
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-10-13

Professor William James, of Har-
va-d, says education doesn't stop
crime. He can't deny, however, that
it helps the business of the school
book trust,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-10-13

Edison says radium will be as cheap
as coal some day. Yet this may only
mean that coal will be as expensive
as radium some day.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-10-13

Experts say life insurance premiums
are too high. They will not have to
furnish figures in order to get the
policy holders to believe it.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-10-13

Radium, according to an English
scientist, contains the secret of life.
But the spunky thing refuses to di-
yulge the secret.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-10-13

There is but one laundry in Pendle-
ton known as the "Pendleton Steam
Laundry" and Charles Gay is its
exclusive Athena agent.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-10-13

turbed world. The light is breaking
in upon many dark places. Let her
break.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
GERMAN STRIKERS
WIN DEMANDS
WILL BE R-WsED so AS TO
GRANT Al e E55ENTiAL
POINTS O. TER DEMANDS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Berlin. Jan. 2G,-Although Moeler,
the prHssisn minister Of commerce,
announced in the Reichstag recently
that the government was not wiling
70 undertake revision Of the general
mining laws during the exis ing
t Ike, a conference. Wednesday even.
ng With Chancellor Won Buel1w ap.
parently led 10 q different decision.
) Semi Official publication nov
states that the Prussan ministry win
lay before the diet bill for revising
tne law in such way as to be e3uiya-
lent to granting all essential demands
Of the strikers
The governments decision to act in
The manner Indicated makes good
Impression and il is believed viii
hasten resumption Ct work in the
mines Tho Nossische zeiung's Els
sen correspondent says publica ion OF
the facts gives the strike leaders
great satisfaction ami that they are
ready to urge the men to return 10
work. is doubtful if the latter viii
accept the dispatch SAYS but 90
els on will be taken ON Saturday
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27

Mr. T.. p TOmlin, VINO lives on
Bunker Hill,'' went 10 the wood pile
yesterday evening to get turn of
wood, and stepping on something
that threw him, broke his leg just
above the ankle joint. On account
of his age. Sc years, the doctors think
1t may be sometime healing.
Airs. Dunlap, who lived near Hen.
derson, KY. and who is the mother OF
.Tahn M. Dunlap, died this morning az
4 O'Clock. John NJ. Dunlap is the
contractor who built our new court
house and lives in Paducah.
NJ E. Williams, Wickliffe agent for
The Bulletin, has had time of it get.
ting his papers this week. They have
been coming over on the morning
ferry, which has not run any morning
this week.
Street and railway dirt moving has
all shu. down on account of the zero
weather.
No street arc lights in Wickliffe
yet. though we are promised Them
fright soon.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
WHY KENTUCKlANS
PREFER EL0pEMENT
1T SOLVES THE EXPENSE CUES
TON AND HAS IN 1T ALL THE
PLEASURES OF ROMANCE.

A Shelbyyille, KY, paper says: In
the country districts of Kentucky a
girl is an old maid at twenty-five, ut
thirty she is passe and relegated to
teacups, cats and knitting. CorkscreW
curls are hers and on her hands when
she goes TO church are half lace mittG,
not kids. Al this makes the race
TO conjugal happiness one of almost
maddening haste-in Kentucky. Tween
ty-seven elopements in two days Is
the record of one backwoods county
this season.
In common with all other states Of
the Union, Kentucky has more poor
families than rich ones, and it follows
that the preponderance of marriages
are among the former, whose purses
are not always equal to heavy OUTLAWS
for elaborate wedding ceremonies.
Hence il Is that the most economical
scheme OF e!opement IS highly popu-
lar with the added advantage of the
spirit of romance that surrounds the
idea of running away and being pur-
sued by alleged irate parents who, 1t
should be noted, never succeed in
coming up with the clippers until the
kuot has been tied. The whole affair
is pleasing Illusion and may 1t al
ways be so.
The old people, however raise per-
ennial objeetlons-the always do
The old people are matchmakers VINO
follow all the traditions of the South,
and the girl who is ambitious 10
dodge the implication of being called
an old maid viii take no risks. over
in Kentucky there is no dearth OF
sutors and the average Blue Grass
belle does not have long to wait. She
has sweethearts before she is out of
short skirts, and i: is no uncommon
thing for her to be engaged while she
still wears her hair in a long plat
dDwn her back and tops her curls
with a jaunty tamo' -shanter-
Here in Shelbyville clipping couples
find mecca. II is a quiet little place
with lots of churches and no end Of
obliging ministers. The town is .
stop for all trains, but the clippers do
not take the railroad route if they are
in fear of being discoyered-not in
Kentucky. These young DochinYars
take the best high-stepper FROM the
stable and start down the pike in q
good rig. They then feel assured that
they will clear all pursuers and get
the knot tied before the father can in.
terrupt their plans by appearing on
the scene with bootjaek, gun or glad
hand
In some counties IN Kentucky last
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
ahnmlet.n

Manager Fred A. Hayward undo;
yhcso direction Mr. Jo.eph de Gtasse
he eminent young shakespeare d
tar is now touring in Hamlet, 3aIo'
ing thai what is worth doing at ali
Is worth doing wail hal given mos
careful consdera ion 20 oven the mi
nutest detail of 'his prolni.on. Man
ager Hayward feels secure in pfomis
ing a presentation Of tn:s remarkable
play that will lack neither II the sup
port given to Mr.. de Graese, even to
the least important role, IN the cos
tuning or in It's scenic effects All
have been seen in othc' cites and
have received the stamp Of approval
The date is Wednesday, Feb. L.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
ANNA.
. ++%~++%+++%%% :
Jan. &c, 1905.


Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Youngblood OF
Quincy, H., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
u. c. Finch this week
Miss Myrtle Smith of Carterville
was the guest Of Miss Annie Pulleu
Sunday and Monday
Mrs, Sadie L. Miller arrived Satur
day from Kansas City, Mo, and will
spend some time here with her moth
er, Mrs. f. A. Sanford.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tilbc.llke OF
Muskogee, /. T., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Corr ne
Frank Claacr CT %c7at P'r>aln.
I'll has purchase f.rH 81 Iiat,e
the residence 0ccHqcI iy prof ~,
p. Miller. and will move to town in
tue spring.
Mrs. Eliza Hess went to Alto Pass
Monday for visit with Mrs Harry
Rendleman and other relatives.
Mrs. M b. jerks, who has spent
some time here with her brother, II
p. Tuthill left the first of the week
for Florida, where she will remain a
few months, She was accompanied
by Miss Laura Tuthill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Dewitt and
daughter, Calie, are in Cairo this
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
BRYAN CLAIMS
THE LEADERSHIP
Has Three Hours Conference
With Judge Parker
THE WEST AND SOUTH
MUST HAVE THE SAY-NOaMAN
e. MACK SAYS NEeRAskAN
is THE BIGGEST MAN IN
THE PARTY.

New York, Jan. 2G.-rhe Hersll
publishes the following
William Jennings Bryan in a three
hour conference with Alton II Tar
ker, it is intimaicd. made severt1
things plain 20 the recently def a'el
candidate for the presidency.
/. That he believes he ana his
friends are now he dominating fac
tlon Of the Democratic party.
q That within a few years there
will be great changes in both party
organizations and men VINO now call
themselves Democrats will come ont
openly as Republicans. while profess
ed Republicans win declare them
selves Democrats.
3. That the new strength for the
Democratic party will come from he
western states, while the new Repub-
licans will appear in the eastern
states.
4. That for that reason the west
ana south which will remain stead
fast. must have the say,
). That the combine question will
oyershadow every Thing else in the
next campaign; that President Roose-
yelt's acts in following out The pro
visions Of the Democratic platforms
ana resolutions will be an aid to the
party; il being the belief that the
president viii be allowed to 90 just
so far and tAen obstacles viii arise
in congress, and that the present
course of the president should cause
Every Democrat TO congratulate him.
self.
Mr. BRYAN is believed to have told
Mr.. Parker that one cause Of the re-
cent disastrous defeat was that the
| party had so temporized hat it had
resulted in being neither Democrat
&c nor Republican. Mr. Parker, too,
Sas told that loyal Democrats viii
realize the strength Of Mr.. Bryan's
position and turn in to help in the
! future campaigns Thare was no dis
cussion of the financial question Mr.
! Bryan acknowledging that other IS
sues were Ct more Importance
Norman r Mack. Democratic ma
.ionol committeeman, arranged fcr
he meeting by elephone- Mr. Mack
loes not hesitate to say there is no
other man in the Democratic party
N n plane with Mr. Bryan Mr. Mack
! anne 10 New York ostensibly to at
end the Henry George dinner, but
| 'eally to meet Mr., Bryan and tell
hin that everywhere in the state
acre are similar opinions among
! Democrats. Mr.. Mack since the re-
tlrement of David 3. Hill, is. SO K
peak, regent Of the Democratic par
ty by virtue of his position.
Mr.. Bryan went easily 10 call upon
Mr.. Mack. Half 4 dozen well-known
| Democrats called to greet the west
srn man, bu. their names were kept q
| secret. II was said. however, that
neither W. w. Sh2ehan nor any 9th
er of the recent triumyirate at Demo
cratic national headquarters called,
Ill., Cen. 1864 1876 1876 1861
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
IN MEMORY OF JNo A. MILLER.
Resolutions Adopted BY Contra
Building and Loan Association.

AL a regular meeting of the board
of directors of the Central Building
and Loan association held January
% h, 1905, the following paper was
adopted:
Resolved. That il has pleased our
Heavenly Father to remove from our
midst and to take 10 the life beyond
The soul of our beloved president,
John A. Miller No words OF ours
could fifty frame the story Of all he
was to us as Il true ana courteous
friend and all we can say when we
write the record of his life is he was
a noble, earnest man, true to duty in
every walk of life and an honor to
the community. While We mourn the
loss of friend, we would remember
the stricken ones, who have lest a
kind husband and a loving father. In
this dark hour of sorrow. we tender
assurance of our heartfelt sympathy
We set apart a page of our record
sacred to the memory of John A. Mil
Ter and tender duly attested copy of
this paper to his family.
J. r. Nagce,
c. s. CAREY,
A. T. DeBAUN.
w. A. REDMAN.
y. J. REEFS,
T. W. WORKMAN.
W. p. JUNE.
NJ c. METZGER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27

In a recent English biography ap-
pears an auecdOte told in the oharac-
teristic English manner. The writer
remarks Lord Rosebery told a very
good story flor he is always amusingl
about a gentleman who was travelling
in the southern United States. The
visitor was being shaved by a negro
barber and noticed the extreme hlHnt
ness OF the razor
Yes, sir said the barber It IS
vury blunt. sar: | was out last night
xid the hoYs
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
MOUND CITY.

Jan. %. 1905.

Henry Reeds new saw mill has ar.
rived and will be installed in two or
three days. This will be circular
saw mill of sixty horse power, giving
| Il capacity much above the average.
Mr. Reed has bought an additional
plot of ground Immediately north of
his planning and turning departments
on which he will set this saw mill
Henry is a mover in the right direc.
tion--the forward direction.
Bob Olmsted, who has been tempo
rarily employed in the Enterprise of,
flee, left for his home this afternoon.
Major Dan Hogan returned today
from a purely business journey TO
Chicago.
Charles s. Britton, who, up TO De.
court of Pulaski county for eight
years, has bought the I. NJ. Ford dry
goods store and will open the same
on next Monday. He will be assisted
in the office by his amiable better
half. who possesses unusual clerical
qualifications.
Uncle Joe Gaunt of Grand Chain.
found it necessary 10 visit the coun-
~ seat today
L. c. Perks is out of his little bout
with stubborn old grip.
VIM. Stevers was down from Grand
Chain this afternoon.
Mrs. ] w Johnson. who is erecting
model cottage ON Commercial ave.
nue. between East First and East Sec
end streets, will adorn that portion
of the city with the building, when it
is completed. The mechanics are get
ting well ON with their work
William Westerman, chief account
ant in G, +. Meyers extensive depart
ment store, has been taking a fort.
nights vacation. He visited his old
homo in Belleville, but his entire
Journey took in Cincinnati, Louisville
indianapolis. Terre Haute, Chicago
and st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGEBORS /;

week, guests Of Mrs. j. b. Kuyken-
dali.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Wilson. sister
of Mrs. J. l. Hale, died in Ullin Sun.
day and the remains were brought
to Anna Monday and inferred at the
Anna cemetery.
c. NJ. Miller departed Wednesday
evening for Chronicle. Alabama,
where he will visit for a short time.
| Miss Mary Van Sickle is spending
this week with relatives at Martins
Vile, Indiana
Mrs. Jno. L. Kimmel is visiting rel
atiyes in Marion and Carbonate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27

ADJUSTMENTS.
"cspssn Darlington =

At the "a 70 . Jnra hu1sa for a mat
inee and My Saturday, Jan IS lien
ri Gressjtt VIII present lie 'alen,cl
romantic al, y An BramYel n
Captain iiac-lt5-ra, Ike sensation
and or ticss success Of last season in
New Yen TosH. Nj: nranwcll has
created a spl3lbl reputation in rch
.5les as Mns'an Romeo, J0nr Storm
THE ia 81 ~" Iitsr, c;e aus IS
gall adl9 for - re,- ,ltic 'lUti
ole Of h'ioll and harrington in ms
Revolutionary war t'a'st MasnIi-
3ent scra.e, beautiful costumes cf
he pcrio, coio lid shgs from q
amoue 9cEJa nrm. form perfect
nd aeon fe setting for tbs r.riW
aqua pldg. rao aa'2r'4 q Cen
ii Wa9a,n s'pn sls) p,Noi ly M.
ifamwe " ,ntc)llrel rs the Wv-
81 an ai6t1' n alp. % GF@Nc Fun
O the British by treachery. The play
las twenty eight speaking parts ana
h company is composed Of some Of
our best players. Seats reserved for
10Th matinee ana night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
SPREADS
But QUIET RE|GNS
Troops at Moscow Have Stu.
alton Well in Hand
ADMIRABLE GOODNESS
SHOWN BY THEM AND FACTORY
OWNERS IN AVOIDING FRlc-
TON LATTER OFFER
INCREASE IN WAGES.
BY the Associated Press.

Moscow, Jan. 2G.-Although The
strike is steadily spreading. the
movement thus far has not been &C.
companied by collisions Of great gray.
ity. Today's events were retricted
70 minor skirmish IS On tie northern
aud western outskirts OF the city ID
which troops successfully resisted all
efforts OF the crowds to break
through the GORDON No bIoodshed Is
reported
BotA authorities and masters have
shown admirable coolness in tle
face Of the situation. the former
avoiding proyocation b. studiously
concealing the troops and the latter
by displaying readiness to meet
mems demands.
Day of Complete Quiet.
The day passed with complete qui-
et( he strikers generally remaining
quietly indoors and not visiting the
heart Of the city The Tverskaia and
other principal thoroughfares have
resumed their normal appearance,
Several mills are reported TO have Of
fcred an increase of wages to their
employees.
The Associated Press correspond
ent visited the Industrial district to-
day and found no factories were in
operation in the whole region south
of the river with the exception Of
one large establishment which was
amply guarded in order to prevent
possible intimidation of workmen,
but there was no attempt at such in
timidation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27

fa.I the number Of Opponents is sale
to have been as great as that Of ordi
nary unromantict premeditated mar
rlagec. There are instances where
three girls ana tlree youls men have
formed party and eloped together
The method of procedure sometimes
is unique. The belle wants none OF
the traditions lacbing-not in Ken
lucky. Her wardrobe may be slight,
because she is in 4 hurry but she is
sure to take alon
Something old, something new
Something borrowed and something
blue
A Lawrenceburg farmer heard tina,
his daughter was clearing out with
the son OF neighbor. There was no
very strenuous objections and the
father bought some wedding presents
and with some of his friends started
ont in pursuit. They arrived in town
about an hour after the ceremony had
been performed and were told that
the happy pair mad gone to tho hotei
for dinner The whole party, headed
by the new brides father, rushed into
the dining room and formally pre-
scented the gifts, aftarward buying
tickets for honeymoon trip to Gin
cinnau.
Several marriages nave been per
formed on railroad trains and one
couple sought refuge by taking their
minister on board boat which was
plying on the Kentucky River below
Frankfort. II is the universal opin
ion that marriages is no failure-ip
Kentucky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
Vain. Of ssl,.command.

Shakespeare made old Adam in AS
You Like 1t" assign his temperate
youth as the Indispensable condition
precedent TO his vigorous age The
condition applies TO the mental and
moral sides of mankind as truly as to
the physical cheerful self-eom-
mand is the most TO be desired Of
al the gifts Of the gods and is some
thing that may be measurahly ac'
eulred even II the gods denied il AZ
birth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
,l,,.ed statss. Fee Defeated.

A feature OF special interest TO his
country in correction with the Cana
dian elections was the defeat n Coz
chester county, Nova Scotia. Of Seyz
mour c. Gourley. a conservative who
during his two ierms n parliaa1cnt
earned consiGerable notoristy BIZ xio-
lent attacks on the United states
Robert J.. Borden q Halifax. conserve
live leader. also wort down = aef
with the othsr candidates q be rAsay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
Traffic in Chinese Girls.

There is a reason to believe that
the traHc in Chinese girls has bcen
rerewed IN San Francisco in the last
six months on an extensive scale. ard
the Chinese immigration bureau there
Is under hot newspaper ire. 1t cosss
the slave dealers OF Chinatown $1,000
70 land a girl illegally, but how the
money is divided ard whether any Of
it goes to white officials are still open
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
A MOTHER AT THIRTEEN.

Findlay, Ohio. Jan. ga sensa-
ional suit for alimony has been filed
in the common pleas court by Nettie
R. Lentz, minor, against George c.
Leatz and Lewis Runkle. The plain
un alleges that she is II years Of age.
and that she was but Is whon she
was married. and shortly afterward
became mother.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
Happiness in Poetry.

There are so many holy and tender
emotions flying about in our inward
world, which, Ike angels, can never
assume the body Of an outward act !;
so many rich and lovely flowers spring
up which bear no seed. that it is a
happiness poetry was invented, which
receives into its limbers all these in
corporeal spirits, and the perfume OF
Al, these ffowers.--Jean Paul Richter
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27

A curious old industry of Brandon
in Suffolk, England. where they make
fintlocks and other products of flints,
Is still in a flourbhing condition. With
all the recent Improvements IN fire.
arms there Is stin a demand fer the
6intioeks made q Brandon Al the rate,
it Is sal dol 100000 a week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
A HOT ONE.

Mrs. Krusty Shopping today was
very unsatisfactory,
Mr Kusty-As ucual, suppose.
you were trying 70 get something for
nothing.
Mrs Krusty-Well, I was trying to
get your Christmas present
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
Virtue and Vice.

We pass for what we are. Char
aeter teaches us above our wills Men
imagine that they communicate their
virtue or vice only by overactions and
90 not see that virtue or vice emit a
breath every Waldo Enor-
son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27

Samuel Lewis viii introduce a new
tar or rather one new 70 us when
Nary Emerson win be seen here in
lils Majesty and the Maid Mis-
Emerson comes in a play which wa
written for her. and in which She has
been very successful. Miss Eme".
on will be seen az the Cairo opera
4ouae on Monday, Jan. 30.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
lea ciaarsttes.

The tea cigarette has taken the
place of The morphine tablet With
many women Of the smart set IN Lon.
den It Is extremely Injurious; with
n a fortnight twenty victims Of the
habit were taken 20 private saaatofi-
uruE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
DIED WITH A LAUGH.

Bellefontaine. ohio, Jan 26.-.1rs
Hanna Smith of Mil Greek. fell dead
while Laughing at the supper table
today. Heart disease
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
Modern woodmen.

| will be at Calhoun's drug store
every Tuesday night to collect dues
Fraternally yours.
J. w. ALLEN, Clerk Cairo Camp
No 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27

Puts light in the eye, tints the
check with Natures bloom loosens
the tension OF life. brushes the cob
webs from the brain. that's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea viii
do. IS cents. Tea or Tablets. Paul
G. Schulz & Son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
POOR MAN.

Hix-That fellow locks very gloo-
my
Dix-No wonder Next week is
Christmas and he's the father OF 10
children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27

Willing to Purchase Experience.
Experience IS a dear school, but
some people don't value anything that
Is Dot expensive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27

Smith-What kind of man IS
Hottie?
Jones-The kind of man who would
fill the candy bags on a Christmas
tree with cough drops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
Once In, Always In.

The feature of the life insurance in
vestigations that interests the public
is the question: "What becomes Of The
premiums?o
Every insurance policy issued costs
every year more than would be suffi-
cient, put5out at compound interest, to
redeem it at the end of the period.
The surplus over and above what it
costs to carry the policy is sort Of
floating capital which the officers Of
The companY,: if they are conscientious,
conserve with great care and return to
the policyholders in dividends because
big dividends are an advertisement
which brings in more business. 4.
But this is only the surplus. What
becomes Of the premiums themselves
They are supposed to be invested so
that principal and interest will redeem
the policy at it's face value at the end
of the period. But as a matter of fact
very many policies are not paid that
way. Nearly all the middle-class poll
cies and many of the larger ones are
never paid in a lump sum, but are doled
out 1 t widows and orphans in annui-
ties. These annuities are carefully
figured out and the companies know
just how much it will take out of their
current funds each year to satisfy
them. s
The system Of paying annuities in.
stead of lump sums is a good one, be.
cause heirs are as a rule better off witt
the income Of an insurance policy than