davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-04

Eugene Sullivan, ct ux 10 Patrick T.
Purcell. special warranty. e1a Of nell
1882, $2,5oo.
Alexander Wilson TO PoEey Ballard
warranty lots ! Sand II, block 2. vii.
sons subdivision. No, in sw, $t20.
/ Pokey Ballard et ux to Hattie B.
Millner, warranty. same as above,
] 500.
! Maria S Clark 10 J L Ricketts,,
warrant, lot II, block 3, Wells add.
tion to CITY Of Cairo. s2,O00y
/ Angus Leek 10 Elizabeth HarrelL
warranty lots A. ana G. block ,,
Hooker's subdivision city of Cairo.
$500.
Emeline Acree to Hallice Pence.
warranty, NV of ne. $500
Oscar 7 Tamm to Julius Derouche,
al, lot 3 block 6, first addition Town
Of Tamms, 500
N. 2. Thistlewood, ct al 10 Oscar
Henderson warranty, lots 4. > and 6,
block 80, FIST addition. city OF cairo,
s7a5
Joseph Z Mueller 10 Logan Z.
Mueller quit claim deed. lots 10. H.
q. 13 "a. rs. 16, II, 81. block p $500
Alexander Wilson TO Alfred Benson.
warranty I'd. rs block - wilson
subdivision $50 T. $500.
i. 81 Twiman e as. 10 A. e. Van
sickle. warranty lois II and lS block
g frs addition to city OF Tmms.
5g#r.
". r. lacbmau ct ux to- Frank
LiHdloy wnty swi, and sets OF
otaL lora g. block G. FIRST addition town
sea ail5-2. $4,000.
Charlie Fcgchtcr. Jr.. 5t a. to +.
N GaunL special warranty. LOT a.
block 3. second r. and l.. addition.
$500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-04
Christian Church.

Services at Christian church. Sls
-tn 2 aa Poplar. the second LORI
far i1 This month, February nth. con
~ R6F 2. i. Boyer % EuTe
her Boyer is a student of Euro
Heg7. being a member Of The Ser.
-~ o''ss will graduate thie juno.
0g f'led the pulpit a. Cairo
-r'-fo-e. 30 co~ez recommended as
-a-et ceris an worker. by tho-e
- -a7a'l his II il. and comes in Wow
.'~g be pastorate here for this
ar.
cordial invitation is extended to
al 10 attend these services. especially
20 tho Of the household OF faith
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-04
here yesterday and made arrange.

here yesterday and made arrange
meRts for Mr. Yates reception.
The latter will arrive here Thursday
and Thursday evening will make a
spaec at the court house. bearing
up1n his candidacy, his position in re-
CARDS the Republican platform aud the
reasons why he should be elected.
iie has visited Cairo before and the
many w4o have hai the pleasure Oft
ring him can testify TO the face
.r. 7 te is a most interesting
nj convincing speaker.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-04
Shown Throuuh Plant.

Several of the Retail Lumber Deal
ers, remained in the city yesterday
and ere taken TO the lumber district
At b the Careg.Halliday Lumber
comp ~ ard the Singer. they were re
ceive ac7t coureouslg and shown
thru both plants The meefiue
rlace rexyear has not been de
cided la9n a YET Dut will probably be
either Tenaalia or DuQuoin The
decision has been left to the board Of
directors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-04
WEEKLY TRANSFERS

Parsons and parz1ns to John xii
gore. ct al quit claim deed strip OF
land outside Of levee. 28o0.
John Kilgoro Il al. 70 l.. G. Perks.
CT 81. warranty. strip Of land outside
o. levee $500
Charles Feichter. 1r.. e. al 70 3. ".
H51I special warranty. lot 3. block 81.
seCond +. and L. addition to city Of
Cairo. SEQ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-04
CHURCH SERVICES
ss...s.s ) ! ) /. )
Cairo BAPTIST Church

Services today at II a m. and 1:30
p. m, DR.. Porter. the pastor, will prech
both sermons. The subject for the
morning sermon will be-" Seeking
Rest" Evening subject Blessed are
he Merciful," Misses Boon and Zim-
eeman will sing solos al the evening
service. Free seats and acordial wei
come TO all.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-04
Of Consumption.

All II Lange, formerly harkeeper
at III Gle Ioes Glad Hand saloon, but
res lent II Iitilds Rock, Ark, since
last September, died Al that city sun
day Of tuberculosis aged ~ years
a wife and daughter survive him He
wa Z. member III the Barkee0qrs ua
ion, he Eagles and the knights If
Pythias.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-04
The Calvary Baptist Church.

Rev S. r. Mahoney's subject this
corning n the Calvary Baptist church
II be An Things Are of God" The
s"'rtect for this evening will be. Dead
Yet Living
Strangers always welcome Corner
of Sixteenth and Poplar streets
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-04
YATES Will SPEAK
At tn. Court Hcnse Next Thurs ~
Hon. c. c. Church Making
Arrangements.

Richard Yates. in stumping the
state as a Republican candidate for
Unite States senator. win NOT forget
Cairo c. f. Church. strong per.
sonal worker for the candidate was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-04
Think of your feet

The time to think about your feet is when
you buy shoes for them, not afterwards.
If you think to ask for Sell Royal Blue
or Perfecto shoes you will get good shoe;
the best that can be made for the money;
you'll put them on and will not have to think
fyour feet again for long time
If you buy an inferior, poorly-made,
shapeless shoe, you won't be able to think
of anything but your feet until the shoes
are ''broken in"
We sell SELF Royal Blue and Perfecto
shoes, because they're best Look for the
name SELF on the sole.
THE Coon LICK oLorHIERs. sHoERs
SN AND FURNISHerS.
7f2 COMMERCIAL Ave. CAIRO ILL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-04
CT Y NEWS IN BRIEF
Marriane Licenses.

Fred Heater TO Miss Cordelia Olier
and John A. Gearing to Miss Bertha p
Davis all Of Eleo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-04

VERYBODY CAN HAVE NICE HAIR
NOW, and you don't have to wait around
wees and months for results either. You
VIII see improvements from the very first
application.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
INDIAN WIFE AFTER REVENGE.
Her Husband Was Stabbed to Death
on Rock Creek.

An aged squaw, some 70 years old,
was In Arlington Monday, In search
of an Indian neighbor, who she threat
ems to kill II he can be discovered,
says the Arlington Record.
These Indians are from Rock creek
in Klickitat county, where they have
resided for years, making a living by
farming small patches of land and
snaring the salmon as they run up
that stream in the spring.
1t appears that the squaw's husband
and the other Indian had trouble on
Friday of last week and the aged
husband received three dangerous
knife thrusts in the breast with a
keen-edged butcher knife. The mur-
derer has escaped and instead of taxi
ing her troubles to the officers, the
aged wife has gone on still hunt for
the Indian, and expects to mete out
punishment to him, with her own
hands, using the same knife that he
stabbed her husband with.
The wife is nearly crazed with grief
and we pity the. Indian IL she finds
him, for she will surely kill him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13

As an example of the honesty and
sincerity with which the Tribune pub
fishes the news. the following extracts
from its reports of the recent reserva-
ton troubles are given.
On Wednesday evening the Tribune
city editor wired the following to the
Spokesman Review:
Major o. C. Edwards refuses to be
scalped. and in order to make assur-
ances doubly sure. has sent for troop
of cavalry from Fort Walla Walla-
Trouble on the reservation has reach
ed crisis and preventative measures
are being taken. Major Edwards says
he has asked for the cavalry to pro-
tect the Indians from the invading
stoclimen and also the stockmen from
the Indians"
At the same time the following
was wired to the Portland Oregonian
by the Tribune managing editor"
Major o. C. Edwards, superinten-
dent of the Umatilla reservation, has
sent for troop of cavalry from Fort
Walla Walla. Trouble on the reser-
walton has reached a crisis and pre-
ventative measures are being taken.
Major Edwards says he has asked for
the cavalry to protect the Indians
from the invading stockmen and the
stockmen from the Indians"
On the same evening they sent the
above dispatches, the Tribune's nimble
editors wrote the story which ap-
peared in their own paper the follow
ing morning. 1t was exactly opposite
in nature from what they wired out.
In the Tribune account they quoted
Major Edwards as denying absolute
ly ne had asked for soldiers, and
branding the whole story os an at
tempt at yellow journalism on the
part of this paper.
Feeling chagrined at being
"scooped" on the interesting story
they denied it was true in their own
paper, yet wired the real facts of the
case to the outside papers.
That the East Oregonian's account
Of Major Edwards request for SOL
diers was true has been proven, and
no further comment thereon is neces-
sary. Also the particular color" OF
the Tribune type of journalism has
been disclosed by the varied manner
in which they handled the story. TIC
a close observer prevailing color or
the Tribune is neither white nor vel.
low, but striped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
WANT 81 PER HEAD
STOCKMEN PROTESTING
DIRECT TO WASHINGTON
In the Meantime, There Is Neither
War, Nor Rumors of War on the
Reservation. Where the Status Quo
is Wholly Undisturbed-No Sol
diers I'm Sight or Known to Be on
the Road-Neither is Anything
Known of Any Special Investigator.

Washington, April 13.-The Indians
of the Umatilla reservation in Oregon
demand a tax of 81 per head for all
sheep driven across the reservation.
The stockmen are protesting to the
president and Secretary Hitchcock.
They say the short cut across the res
ervation saves a drive of 100 miles.
Senator Fulton talked with the presi-
dent this morning. The president
hopes to adjust the matter.
No Soldiers Yet.
Another day has passed without any
reply coming to Major Edwards re-
quest that so soldiers be sent to as
sist in patroling the reservation. This
afternoon the agency office was COM
municated with by phone and the
above was learned. Major Edwards
was absent at the time, but Miss Ed
wards, his sister and secretary, stated
nothing whatever had occurred since
Yesterday. She said nothing had been
heard from Washington, nor had there
been any message from the post at
Walla Walla.
Regarding the telegraphic report
that General Williams had been or
dered to send a man here from Van
couver to investigate, Miss Edwards
said nothing was known at the agen-
cy office. According to the dispatch
| from Washington an officer was tc
ascertain conditions on the reservation
| and IL necessary. one or more troops
Of cavalry would be sent from Walla
Walla.
However, no army officer has ap
peared here today. Or, at least, M
one of that description has made hi
identity known. So 1t is presumed thu
reliable officer" has not arrived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13

was taken in charge by the night Of
ficer and locked up.
On investigation this morning II
was found that Jenkins had left town,
and fearing there was not sufficient
evidence to warrant charging First
brook with robbery, he was given the
sentence for being drunk and disor-
derly.
After being sentenced some back
talk" was attempted by the prisoner
who claimed he was a blacksmith and
on his way to La Grande to work. Al
so, he said he had been in hospital
since January.
However, the plea had no effect
upon ]. T. Brown, acting police judge
who replied:
IF what they say of you is true you
are liable to go from the hospital to
the penitentiary. You are remanded
to the custody of the marshal"
Firstbrook is a big fellow, and the
officers believe he is hardened
crook. II sufficient evidence can be
secured against him he will be
charged with attempted robbery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Solicitor for the De Forest Company
Is I'm Pendleton.

James V. Sayre, solicitor for the
American DeForest Wireless Tele.
graph company. has been in the city
today in the interest of his company.
According to Mr.. Sayre it is the in
tention of the De Forest people to es-
tablish a station here, and the sys-
TEN will be extended gradually until
1t covers the entire country. The
headquarters for the west will be a,
Denver, as that place affords the
highest elevation of any in the coun.
try.
After the wireless system has beer
established, Mr.. Sayre declares sery.
ice can be provided for 20 per cent
less than is now charged by the West
ern Union.
Mr.. Sayre was for three years
member of the Morning Oregoniar
staff, and until recently has been con
nected with the Walla walla Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
COLUMBIA is RISING RAPIDLY,
Not More Than Normal High Water
Expected, However.

The Dalles Chronicle gives the fol-
lowing interesting summary of the
conditions entering into the freshet
problem:
Inc river is coming up pretty live
ly at present, indicating 12 feet this
morning at this place, but observers
do not believe that this years freshet
Will be as high as at first indicated.
When the two principal branches of
the Columbia rise separately the
maximum water is never reached. II
Is only when the first warm we,tber
strikes all the headwaters simultan-
eously and snow begins to pour into
the streams from British Columbia.
Washington, Oregon. Idaho, Montana
and wyoming, that n record-breaking
flood is expected and those condi-
tions do not seem likely to occur this
year.
several days ago a rise OF two feet
occurred at Lewiston, and il was an
nounced that the annual freshet OF
the Columbia had commenced. The
upward tendency of the Snake proved
only temporary and soon the stream
was back to its former level The
present rise will, no doubt, be longer
The Columbia is rising at all north.
western states and British Columbia,
Snow from the Cascades has already
commenced to run out, but the move.
ment of the Rocky mountain field.
has scarcely commenced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
VIII Milk Many Cows.

s. B. Neil, of Alba, Is in the city
today on a trading trip and says the
roads are now in fair condition con-
sidering the recent bad weather. Most
Of the stock in that vicinity are now
on the range. Many small stockmer
in the Alba district will milk cows fol
the home dairies this season. The
butter and cheese made in the Alba
district have always found ready mar
ket in Pendleton and dairying hai
been carried on to considerable ex'
tent in that part of the county. The
country around Alba and Ukiah II
especially adapted to dairying on ac'
count of the excellent pasturage ant
plentiful supply Of mountain water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13

That the alkali spots in Umatilla
county will be utilized and become
sources Of great profit is now proba-
BILE. A representative of an eastern
soap manufacturing concern is in the
county and If possible will purchase
a number of small tracts of intensely
strong alkali land, for the purpose of
extracting the alkaloids for use in
manufacturing soaps.
The representative desires the mat
ter kept as quiet as possible until he
has secured an option on certain
tracts of land which he is now test
ing. but It is almost certain that he
will purchase large number of small
tracts which carry heavy deposits of
alkali.
At present 1t is not known whether
the alkaloids will be extracted from
the soil and shipped east in LIQUID
form. or whether the soil will be
shipped east in sacks to be treated
at the factory. The factory is locat-
ed in the east near a large packing
plant where grease is cheap and plen-
tiful.
The alkali in Umatilla county is
very strong in the necessary ingredi-
ents for the manufacture of COM
mercial lye and IL grease were plenti-
ful here 1t is possible that a soap
factory would be established some
where in this part of the state.
The agent who has been in Pendle.
ton for some time secretly investigat.
ing the alkali spots hopes to secure a
number of intensely rich deposits O,
alkaIi and it is probable that the
waste tracts which have been the
curse of alfalfa fields and the bane
OF farming lands, will become source,
OF commercial development of far.
reaching extent
The chemical properties of pure nj.
Kali are used in many manufacture.
and If it is found that land can h,
secured at reasonable prices a regula,
industry may be established in tht
vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
ONE FARE TO wALLA wALLA.
o. II. & N. Grants Cheap Rate fol
Sunday Game of Baseball.

A one fare round trip rate has been
granted by the o. r. & N. for the
game OF baseball at Walla Walla next
Sunday. The game will be played
between the yellow Kids" Of Athena
and the Walla Walla team, and prom
ises to be an interesting game.
Special arrangement will be made
to run a train from Walla Walla to
Pendleton about o'clock in the eve
ming to accommodate the Pendleton
crowd.
The regular fare from Pendleton to
Walla Walla is $40 and round trir
ticket will be sold for this price, good
for No. s Sunday morning, and re-
turning on the special Sunday eve
ming or on any regular train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
FORMER "wHEAT KING" HERE
James Elgin in Town From Franklin
County Ranch.

James Elgin, who formerly lived
near here and left for Franklin coun-
ty, WASH, about five years ago, is in
town upon few days visit.
Jim Elgin, as he is known to old
residents. was at one time known as
the wheat king" of Umatilla county.
He had a splendid ranch near Fulton
station and raised more wheat than
anyone else in the county. He was
one of the founders of the Farmers
Custom mill. which is now owned by
Fred Walters.
Like many other good citizens Mr..
Elgin was hard hit' during the hard
times of '93 and '94 through having
his name on too much paper How
ever, he has since retrieved his losses
by his farming operations in Frank
lin county. He now has a good ranch
there and says that the outlook for
the wheat crop this year is exception
ally good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
PROGRAM FOR BANQUET.
Several Speakers VIII Greet the
Meeting of the Development League.

A number OF speakers will address
the meeting of the Umatilla County
Development league at the banquet tc
be rendered the league by Pendleton
business men tomorrow night.
Arthur p. Slower, of the govern
ment reclamation service, j. II. Nc
Murray, assistant passenger agent OF
the Hartman lines, and a number OF
local speakers, will respond to toasts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
Another Dog Poisoned.

Mark Shackleford. o. r. & ~
switchman, has just lost a valuable
terrier dog by poisoning. The dog
was not annoying to any one and the
poisoning is malicious in the extreme
An effort will be made to locate the
person who has poisoned several val
liable dogs In this city within the past
month and II caught a combined eff
fort on part OF dog owners will be
made to impose the full penalty Of the
law upon him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
BUYS ALKALI LAND.
AGENT FOR EASTERN
SOAP FACTORY HERE

Rich Tracts of AllSali Land From
Which the Alkaloids May Be Ex-
tracted Are Being Tested-If Chem
ical Properties Are Right, the In
dustry May BE Developed In This
Viclnity-Agent Has Kept His Mis-
sion Secret.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
Enters PendIeton Territory.

II. G.. Hawkins, travelling freight and
route, with headquarters in Spokane,
is in the city today for the first time.
Heretofore this territory has been
worked occasionally from the Port
land offices, but hereafter the Maple
Lear will be represented by Mr..
Hawkins from Spokane who will
make regular trips to Pendleton. He
will make an active campaign for
business originating In this territory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
BELIEVE THEY HAVE A CROOK,
Ffrstbrook Was Disorderly and Is Ac-
cuscd of Attempting to Rob.

Ernest Firstbrook was given a SEN
tence of SO or five days on a charge
Of being drunk and disorderly, this
morning. The prisoner was arrested
last night in the Rainier saloon by
Officer John d. Brown. 1t is said
Firstbrook was trying to rob a man
named jenkins and was brandishing
razor in a threatening way. He
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
REAL STRIPED
JOURNALISM
CONTRADICTORY "NEWS"
FROM TRIBUNE SOURCES

One Version of the Reservation Trou-
bles Sent to Outside Publications,
While the Current Issue of the Tri-
bune Contains a Different NarTa-
ton and Construction-The Tribune
Fails to Be Even Consistently yell
low.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
Owl Tea House

22O East Court Phone Black 3i3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11
CITY NEWS

Military band will give one of their popular concert promenades at Columbus hall, Naugatuck, next Thursday evening. Popular music.
 Miss Nellye T. Reeds dancing aca- demy will celebrate its fifth anniver- sary Wednesday evening, september 12, by complimentary dance at the academy, 43 East Main street. As this academy has always been so largely attended 1t would be impos- sible to reach each number by card, so Miss Reed extends an invitation to all former pupils and patrons to be present on Wednesday evening.
 A new aeTie of Eagles will be formed in Bristol on Thursday even- ing of this week. The candidates will be put through the degree work by a team from New Britain. A large delegation from this city will leave on special train at 7:20 o'clock. The following committee from the To- cal aerie are making the necessary arrangements for attending: John J. Buckley, Martin Hickey and Mat thew J. Smith.
 When you select a diamond from our stocks you are choosing from the largest in town and you are sure of getting an honest value. The Upson Jewelry Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11
Man Always Talks

of his best points of his best everything proud so that is why advertisement the good values give WE PROUD OF THEM and we know will be- when s2oo s25o $3oo $a5o $bo we showing fall popular by everybody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11
DRINKING

Ya a habit we all acquire from the day we first begin life and it's a nec- cessary habit because If we stop drinking entirely we stop living ana our next best friend is the under- taker. Now, to avoid the undertaken we must be careful what we drlnk. O. course as far as intoxlcatlhs dripks aresconcerned we must GU. them out. solely and entirely pe- cause they undermine your prain, constitution, and make your Hle (which will be short enough without your making it more so) one or any thing but happiness. Well, for some timA past and also at the present tir the city water is not the Klnd vel leave our happy home TOT ana what's ten times worse, it's lmposs- ibIe to make good tea or coffee wlth if. Be that as it may. if you take our advise you'll drink tea, coHee ol cocoa, because doctors and others in authority say the city water IS inst as harmless in it's present state as if 1t were odorless. And py tIe way. our buttermilk which IS the Pasteurized quality is one or ..,e healthiest beverages there IS. It s two cents per glass or if you take Is It away its three cents per quart II you want any baking powder thls week you should call at our store ana get half a dozen nice white cups ana saucers with each pound. Only fortv- five cents per pound at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11

The EvenIng Democrat ;s the peo- rle's paper. The price is 2c copy. 12c a week. So a yea-. by mail or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11

me Eveurng Democrat rs the pep pieis papsr- The price is ze a eopy. lie . veek. es . rear, by nail os ssrr3er. -'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11

originate and copies th' as they are popular. M; produce new styles and they originate, as many tailors and clothiers. have in the past. Nine cases out of ten, styles so originated do not take, and young men who wear them look like a freak. When you wear our clothing you are sure that the style as well as the make and workmanship can be relied on as be- ing correct. None the less they are not as high-priced as they are high classed, suits cost SIP 1850, IS, l6.5O, IS, 20, p and ,$25, the same as you will pay for a good suit in any clothing store. for a suit that may wear as well but that does not have one-half the style. Black and blue suits as well as fancy colorings and shadow stripes come in Col lege-Brand clothes.
 | z,
 | J. B.
  l G Son.