davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
OVERTURE PRESENTED
At Final Season Of Reformed Church
SYNOD Asking Liquor Dealing
Members to Gut.

York, Pa, May 21--At the closing
session Of the general synod of the
Reformed church tonight an over
tur0 was pres nted by the class OF
Miami. Fla. To the effect that all
members Of the church dealing in
liquor shall be- asked to discontinue
their part in the traffic ard upon
refusal shall be admonished. TIE
overture as presented 70 the synod
contained a clause demanding that
liquor dealing members who refuse
TO go ont of business shall be dealt
with finally by expulsion from the
church This latter clause was r.
jected and ordered stricken from the
overtures after which it was adopted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
TWO HUMAN BONES
Brought to the Surface BY Hogs Wai-
lowing in Pen on Guinness
Farm.

la Porte. Ind. May 27.-Hogs, wal
lowing in low land, just below the
private cemetery Of Mrs Belle GUM
hess, today brought to The surface two
human bones one was tIon an arm
aud the other a leg. The hogs dragged
the bones around tire hog ward before
their presence became known, As a
Jesuit Sheriff Smulzer tomorrow VIII
begin turning the surface OF the hog
run and dragging tire pond which bord-
trs on it,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
SALVATION OF POLAND
viii Come From Russia is Belief OF
Poles--ReadY to join the Slavic
Movement.

St Petersburg. May PA secret
session OF the Slavic council today was
devoted to Russo-Polish relations. NJ.
Dmowski Of Warsaw. nationalist lead
er in the duma made the sensational
declaration that the Poles believe that
Poland's salvation will come from Rus
STA and are ready to join in the Slavic
movement and participate in the com
ing congress unconditiOnaliy
II. MilukOf. leader of the constitu-
tional Democrats. said that NJ Danow-
skis declaration vas a turning point
in the history OF the two peoples AMI
would end the Russo-Polish deadlock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
TODAY IN HISTORY
May %.

May %.
1CGO-George /. OF England born. Die
JGne 10. 1927.
175i-Washington defeated Junior
vile al Great Meadows.
17S0-Thos Moore, Irish poet born ii.
Dublin Died Feb. p, 1852
lS43-Noah Webster died. Born Oct.
1G, 1853
1S5G-British envoy 10 the United
States ordered to quit Washing
ton.
tS7L-Fall OF the Paris Commune.
lS7S-LOrd John Russell died Born
Aug. Is, 1892
lS9S--iNGIliam T. Gladstone buried in
Westminster Abbey.
1904 Senator Matthew s Quay of
Pennsylvania died. Born Sept
so. 1888.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
BRYAN NOT ENDORSED
BY New Hampshire Democratic Con
Vention But Delegates AT Large
Are For Him.

Concord, y. H.. May 27.-The Dem
ocrats OF New Hampshire today in
state convention, adopted platform
LOT party principles and elected -four
delegates at large to the Democratic
national convention at Denver.
An attempt 10 insert in the platform
n resolution fayoring the presidential
candidacy OF William J. Bryan was de
feated by a most pronounced major.
ity, but Biyau's supporters We're vic
torious in selecting as delegates at
large men on their own ticket
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
Many people suffer from Blood
hnisnn and ,ira,ft Ann,., 4.

Poison and don't know il.
II You have aches and pains In f't
bones, back or joints, itching, ScaL3y
skin, blood feels hot OF thin; SwoU,
Glands, Rising and Bumps O.. -
skin. Sore Throat or Mouth. falling
hair, Pimples or offensive eruptions
Caneerons Sores. Lumps or Sores on
Lips, Face or any part of the bod
Rash on Skin. are run down OF 10
vous, Ulcers m any part of the cody,
Carbuncles or boils, Take Botanic
Bleed Balm, (5. 3. b. Guaranteed
Ia cure even the worst and most deep
seated cases. b. B. B. drives all POI.
onous matter from the system an,
sends a food of pure. rich blood al
rect to the skin surface. In this waI
Aches and Pains are stopped, all Erup
ITEMS, Sores, Pimples, even cancer are
quickly healed and cured.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, u. 8. b.
composed Of pure Botanic ingredients.
DRUGGISTS. 81. Sold in Cairo, H..
by w. r Simon 1901 Washington Ave
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
WAS III YEARS OF AGE
Former Slave of Andrew Jackson Ex-
pires at AdarvlIle, Ky.-Served
in Three Wars.

Adairyille Ky, May 27.-Tncle
Tom Bowling who was a slave OF
Gen. Andrew Jackson, arfl who
served in the wars of 1912, the MeXi-
can war and the Civil war as a South
ern soldier, died here today az the
age OF III years.
He was praised by his master for
bravery at the battle of New Orleans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
The Bishops job.

Bishop Potter was staying with a
friend in a country house. On Sun
day morning as he passed through
the library he found a small boy
curled mp in big chair deeply inter.
ested in a book Are you going &c
church. Tom?" he asked No" he
replied. why. / am" the Bishop
said. Huh" the boy returned
That's your Job"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
NEARLY 500 PRESENT
At Opening Meeting of Semi.Annu1l
Celebration OF United Presbyte rian
Church at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. May 27-The semicenten
NAL celebration of the United Presby
terrain church opened in this city this
afternoon. While no time has been
set for action on the subject it is Ger
tain that much attention will be deyo
ted TO closer relations or actual con.
solidation of the United Presbyterian
and Presbyterian churches 1t is not
probable that decisive action Will be
taken al this years meeting
The opening mteting in Exposition
Music Hall was attended by nearly 500
persons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
hissing Room Required.

It is proposed by the master Of
the Grand Central Station in New
York that it would be advisable for
the railway companies in their new
plans to procure kissing room and
require all OSCILLATION 20 be perform
ed there, so that the cOncourse, door
ways, platforms and gates be not
congested by those who linger for
the last goodby.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28

and burned TO the waters edge The
total toss was estimated at $5,003
The Times Office barely escaped de-
struction. Young George weldon, an
employe Of the railroad SWAN to the
rescue of man who had jumped IN
To the river from the burning boat
aad brought him safely to shore.
The editor wished Marion aud
while there heard John A. Logan
make vigorous speech In denupcia-
ton of the the -Nothings, at
that time very powerful
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
Feel Need of Pockets,

A recruiting Officer in Kansas CITY
says the most annoying thing about
navy life is the absence OF trousers
pockets Indeed. this is probably the
cause Of many dcsertiQns from the
navy What young American waits
20 carry q chatelaine bag when no
goes shohping2
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
There's something wrong in I

There's something wrong In the
Courier journal Office when such in
formation rs the following can come
TO s from that source with every
anpect of sincerity: While the sour
milk and peanut diet may actually
promote longevity it can be depended
upon to make the tail end of the
Journey to the tomb gladsoms
gambol.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
A Case Of Arbitration.

A rat and a weasel found an egg.
They couldn't decide who should have
il, so they arbiuated A eat vas
the arbitrator Ihe cat awarded the
egg to the rat The rat ate the esg.
The cat promptly ate the rate Tho
cat believes ia arbitration the rat
dOesn't-Judge' Library.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28

was "a body servant of Col George
Bailey during the Mexican war ami
Mas a regularly enlisted soldier under
Cen. Joseph f. Johnston. Tom left
all Necessary papers To prove facts
as above outlined. He was respected
aid Fcnorated by all who knew him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
More proof that Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound re-
stores women to normal health.

Mrs. Matte Copenhaver, of 3l5 So
2lst St, Parsons, kans., writes:
. For two years | suffered from the
worst forms of feminine ills. until was
almost driven frantic. Nothing but NOR
phine would relieve me. Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound brought me
health and happiness, and made me a
well woman. Every sick woman should
benefit by my eXperlence
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
Ernn, Army Officer to butcher.

Aladar Stolincki. an aristecrstiC
lieutenant Of Hungarian hussar
regiment. has resigned his commiss
ioa to become all apprentice to &
pork butcher In Budapest He SAYS
he cannot live on his pay-S40e {
year-and that he considers a man
OF intelligence and energy can d.
well IN tne pork trade
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
A Profanity Saver.

In putting tack into place where
it is difficult to hold it with the
fingers thrust it through little strip
Of paper and thus keep the fingers
from under the hammer ana your tenn.
per from high temperature Good
Housekeeping.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
Could Not ExtIneaIsh Llaht.

A peasant from ODER lessen, who
saw electric light Tor the FIRST time AZ
hotel in Mayenoe, Germany wlaers
he was spending the night. broke .
blood vessel IN endea goriHg to blow
out the light His condition Is hope
loss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28

The above Is a correct statefheht
of the circulation of The Cairo Bulle.
tin for the year 1907 and for the
month of April 1908.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this fourth day of April 1908.
LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
ROLLING Pin Method.

A Nebraska woman sewed her hus.
band between two blankets and be
labored him with rolling pin until he
agreed to sign a temperance pledge.
We rather suspect that is one variety
OF prohibition likely to actually pro-
hiblt- kedlands Review.
Seeks No Welcome.
Irish preyerb: He that comes IN.
iddcn will sit down unasked
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of the Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1907 .....2116
Average number of complete and
perfect copies OF the Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month of April
1905 ............ POPS
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
THE COUNTESS OF WARWICK.
Made Flying Trip To America In-
cogniro; Purely for Recreation.

When il WAS learned that the
Countess of Warwick had made a
trip to this country under an as
stunned name, there were all sorts
OF conjectures as TO the reasons for
her visit The countess is noted
for her beauty, and also. in spite
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
The Bulletin Ia on sale at the fol-
wing places:
coIemsn's, 2t4 Eighth strest.
Halliday House News stand.
lue Front Restaurant.

nver elected a Democratic mayor
ather day. That is one very EN-
way In which they welcome
gvantion which viii name the
attic candidate for president.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Uost Have Iaxariant and Glossy HAL
No Matter What Color.


The finest contour Of female face. the
sweetest smile of female mouth. loses
something IL the head is crowned with
:seant hair Seant and falling hair. &c is
now knovsr. Is caused ~ parasite that
Burrows into the scalp TO the root Of the
hair. where It saps the vitality The lit
! white scales the germ throws up in
rrowing are called daBdruR. To cure
nsiruff permanently thea. and 10 stop
& ling haiE. that germ must be killed
eSbro's uerpiStde an entirely new re-
az ~ Tbs che'nteal laboratory destroy
ie danafhT germ. atssf of rourse stors
us falling hssir. and prevents basdnesr
Sod eg lsatlar druggists Send Ice.
sfzn-pa ter ssnple a. 'Fise liefpiclae &c
Two sizss 80 cents and sl.00.
fanl Q. aehah q sons. Special AGENT
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRtg Rys

BELT LIME cars duo to leave Saaond 81. 20
Ing north on Commercial Ave-, every Is u!iu
ntes from a. IN. to IL p, IA.
Going north on Walnut St every Ia mtnute
from 5:0S q III. to 10; so p. m.
POPLAR ST, LINE-Holbrook Ave, car
70 leave Second Vt, geing nerth on HoIhroo
Ave. at 5:57; 5.s7; e:42; 6:s.; z.l2a. M AMI =,
same ninutes every hour until I0i42 and ii
p. m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth st. at 81.
S:lS; 6;4; 6:4s and 7:94 q. nl.and on sAn.f MN,
utes every hour until 10; "a and II :84 D. ~.
Poplar st. cars dne to pass ct, Mays
u minutes after leaving Second st.
BELT L4NEOWL OARS north ou Walnut
II 100 p. m. 1874 q, m; $50 q. M; 2:aO a. M
80 n. IA; 4 30 q. M; 80 n. IN.
North on Oommercal--i2:e0 p. m. Loo
m. DO a. N, 90 a. m. acc =. N, 8 =, IA.
self and Owl cars are due TO pass wa
shiftv, fourth st. ID minutes altar Iess "a
second st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28

Methodist Episcopal general
ce has declared in favor of
ption as against State Prohi.
this respect the wise men
Teat religious body have put
yes In line with the theory
! self-government and their,
~ find an approving pablic
ent In all parts of the country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
CAIRO IN 1855.
(From the Cairo City Times Published
and Edited by VIM. A. Hacker and
Len G. Faxon.)

Rev T.. JOY presiding elder of the
Methodist church. was announced to
preach in the school house on April
llth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28

Robert H.. Baird was appointed
town constable by the board OF trls.
tees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28

citizens We're complaining greatly
because of the vast quantity of fallen
timber allowed to stand on the vacant
Blocks in town. The trees had been
cut down during the year previous in
order to clear property fer sale.
strangers in town seemed to think
the numerous logs and trees living
about were driftwood that aoated in
to town during overnows. and they
thus gained bad impression Of the
place. tWilliam Lonergan used 70
tell OF his being in the woods. on the
ground. hunting when the surveyors
arrived on the site of st. Patrick's
church in 1884. ID lay out the lots Tor
the proposed new church.
NJ, Auchinlocn advertised that he
would open the first session of his
select school on April 23rd. In addi-
ton to the usual branches. he would
teach Latin. Greek and French
Editor Vim. A. Hacker was called
to Jonesboro by the sudden news OF
the death of his sister at that place.
The young lady. Miss Minerva Hacker
was p years of age.
A serious fire occurred on the night
OF April oath. destroying the stores
Of John Cheek and Chas. d. After.
and the saloon Of D. c. Stewart.
While this was in progress. the
wharfboat Kendall caught fire. She
was cut loose, drtfted into the river
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28

When a community is thrown into
q fl about verdict of acquittal IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-16
DAIRY COWS To
Be INSPECTED
CITY COUNCIL ADOPTS
DIR. COLES SUGGESTIONS.
Federal Bureau of Animal Industry
VIII Make Examination without
Any Cost TO City or Owners of Cat
tle-Diseased Bovines Will Be
Placed Under Ban-Ordinance Be
ing Drafted.

Pendleton Is to have an investiga-
tion Of its dairy cows and those found
affected with tuberculosis will be put
under the ban.
The inspection of the herds will be
made by the bureau of animal indus
try. men under DR., Mcclure, and it
will be without expense TO the city.
At the council meeting last night
DR.. W. G. Cole, city physician, brought
the subject Of bovine tuberculosis be-
fore that body. He told of the situa-
ton that probably exists here and
said he had asked DR.. Mcclure II the
government would permit him to
make an inspection. After writing
the head of his bureau DR.. Mcclure
learned that he could do so and he
informed the city physician according
ly.
When the proposition was laid be-
fore the council last night the alder
men were found ready to take up the
movement. 1t was decided to draft
a general ordinance covering the SUBJ
ject and this will be done at once by
City Attorney Raley with the assist
ance Of DR.. Cole and DR.. Mcclure.
1t is very probable that the ordi-
nance will contain other things than
a provision calling for the inspection
for tuberculosis.
The report of the views for Madi-
son street was heard last night and
accepted. The report recommended
that $40 damages be awarded to Mrs.
F. Robinson because of a change
that will necessitate a concrete wall
on the Madison street side of her
place.
The proposition of bridging or fill
ing in the gulch on High street was
also up but no final action taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-16
TO DRAIN GREAT
LAKE AT Gle ELUM

Gle Elum, Wash, July 16.-Re
strained by the temporary dam erect
ed by the government engineers here,
the waters Of Gle Elum lake are 1S
feet higher than normal. 1t is plan
ned to let off this reserve water in a
few days and 1t will take two weeks
to do this, so great is the supply. With
the water drawn off, 1t is supposed
that work on the concrete dam will
soon begin, though no dernite an.
nouncements have yet been made.
With the concrete dam Gle Elum
lake will be made 20 miles long in
stead Of seven, and the immense re-
serve water supply will be available at
any time for irrigation of the Yaki-
ma valley at times when the river is
low. The new dam will be 81 feet
high.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-16

That the regular army Is far short
of its requisite number of officers is
very effectively shown by the. condi-
tion in the squadron of the 14th cav
airy which arrived yesterday and left
this morning on its march to Ameri-
can lake.
The first squadron is commanded
by a captain who normally would
have but a troop, while three Of the
troop commanders are lieutenants
and the remaining troop, Troop c, is
without an officer and is commanded
by its first sergeant.
The personnel of the officers with
the squadron is as follows: Captain
Pope, commanding; Lieutenant Ellis,
adjutant; Captain Joyce, chaplain;
DIR. Chamberlain, surgeon; Lieutenant
Hume, quartermaster; - Peterson,
veterinarian; Lieutenant Converse,
commanding machine gun platoon;
Lieutenant McKenney, commanding
Troop A; Lieutenant Meyer, COM
manding Troop B; and Lieutenant
Rush, commanding Troop d.
Very few of the officers are west
Pointers" most of them owing their
commissions to Spanish-American
war service.
Owing to the shortage of officers
those now with the squadron receive
a workout" Regulations call for an
officer with troop at every call and
as there is but a single officer with
each troop on the march he has to
do work that would normally be dis
tributed among three men. This they
do without receiving additional pay
for Uncle Sam makes no overtime"
allowance with his fighting men.
On Hard March.
The first squadron is now just
started on a very long and dusty
march. From here they go across
the Cascade mountains, via the Bar
low road. TO Gresham, and from
thence over to Vancouver barracks,
where they will entrain for Ameri-
can lake The march from Walla
Walla to Vancouver constitutes the
squadron's hike for this summer.
Today the squadron goes to Echo.
Both in personal appearance and
behavior the men of the first squad
ron are exceptionally good. All of
the officers and troopers are we'll
built, hardy cavalrymen and most of
them are in the service because they
like it. While in the city the men
were remarkably well behaved and
won the respect and good will of all
by their conduct,
Concert Was Enjoyed.
At the fair pavilion last night the
regimental band gave a concert that
was listened to by four or five hun
dred people and it was highly en-
joyed. Under the leadership of Chief
Musician Osterman some fine selec-
tions were rendered last night and all
brought forth applause. The concert
was given under the auspices of the
baseball association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-16
s25, 100000 wESsoN
ESTATE is DIVIDED

Springfield. Mass, July 16.-After
two years OF litigation over the will
of Daniel B. Wesson. who died in Au-
gust, 1906. leaving a 5000, 900 es-
tate, a compromise agreement has
been reached in the supreme court.
By its terms specific bequests OF over
$4.O0O,0OO are filed, the residue to be
divided equally among Walter Fl.
Wesson, Joseph Wesson, Sarah ]. Bull
and the -four children OF the late.
Frank Wesson.
Under the will the estate was TO be
held in trust until the children were
OF, age The Wesson factory is TO be
incorporated and to be run by Walter
and Joseph II. Wesson.
Wanted, at Once.
Good clean rags: market price paid.
East Oregenlan office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-16
QUESTION OF JURISDICTION.
Attorneys for Roy Peringer Say Case
Does Not Belong Here.

Claiming that the federal court
alone has jurisdiction in the case
Messrs. Lowell e. Winter, attorneys
for Roy V. Peringer, filed motion
this morning asking Judge Bean to
revoke the restraining order issued
several days ago at the instance OF
Marion Jack.
An answer to the complaint filed
by Jacks attorneys was also filed.
When the other side has replied to
the answer the case will then be taxi
en- up and the motion acted upon by
Judge Bean
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-16
Investigating Pendleton.

H. X. Bickford, formerly of Alva,
Oklahoma, and an old friend of c. b.
Adams, of the Pendleton Investment
company, is in the city for few days
looking over the business prospects
and viewing the surrounding country.
1t is possible that Mr.. Bickford may
locate in the northwest, although he
is at present undecided. He organiz-
ed the Woods County bank at Alva,
Okla, and was a pioneer in the
Cherokee strip" as was also Mr.. Ad-
ans and Bert Huffman of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-16
Not for Teddy.

Oyster Bay, July 16.-Loeb an
nounced today that Roosevelt will not
join the proposed combination
speaking stunt" with Bryan for re-
production from phonograph records
to be used in the campaign. A man
ager of a phonograph company was
here yesterday but was turned down
by Roosevelt. He suggested that a
record be made of Roosevelt cam,
paign addresses and a similar one OF
Bryan's. The plans included a phon-
ographlc joint speaking in all parts
of the country. The phonograph man
suggested this would save Bryan and
Roosevelt much trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-16
Plan To Build Road

The trustees Of the Yakima Valley
Transportation company have decided
TO ask the stockholders for permission
to make a financial deal with eastern
capitalists for the completion OF the
railroad. The plan is to transfer the
management, ETC., to the eastern men,
the local shareholders to be protected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-16
TRANSFORMATIONS.
Helix Young People United for Life
Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock in
the presence of a number Of friends
and relatives, Mr.. Roy Blake and Miss
Millie Dunnington were married in
this city. The ceremony was by Rev.
R. E. Storey, pastor Of the Baptist
church at his home at S02 E. Alta
street.
The bride is a niece of Mrs. Storey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake will return today
to Helix. where they have fitted up
pretty home. They are both well
known in their home town and have
a host of friends among the young
people. Mr.. Blake is a warehouse
man in Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-16
INGRAM SELLS OUT.
)isposes of His Interest In Demott
Grocery CAnrn

Disposes of His Interest In Demott
Grocery Store.
Will Ingram Has Sold Out His in
terest in the Demot grocery on Main
street and is now intending to leave
the city. though he has not fully de-
cided upon his plans for the future.
His interest in the store amounting
to $1,000, according to the bill of sale,
has been sold to r. r. Demott and
wife. However, the business was pur-
chased really for Roy Demott, neph-
ew of George r. Demott, who is not
yet of age.
According to George r. Demott the
business will be conducted as in the
past under the name of George r.
Demott & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-16
Murder or Suicide?

San Jose, Cal. July 16.-The sher-
iffs officers are today trying to as
certain whether Bradford Van Vran-
ky, a rancher, is a victim or whether
he tried to suicide by slashing his
naked body with knife. The man
was found lying in pool Of blood on
the floor Of his home with a little
baby girl unharmed lying in the blood
beside him. No knife was found
about the place. The man told an
incoherent story when revived at the
hospital.