davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS


WAGON Friday evening and attended
4 basket supper given by that de-
nomination there in the Phillip Stern
building. Besides tne supper ice
cream and cake were served and all
those who attended had a grand time.
The party was composed Of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. ellsworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kessinger, Mrs Elmer GRAY Mrs.
Allie Corzine, Miss Ruth Buns, II. G.
Castor, Mrs Gwinn. Elmer Clifford,
Miss Eta Reese, Mr.. Gray, Chas.
spane L. d. Reese and Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Lewis.
Mrs. VIII Head of California who
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. HiggorstaG at Mounds, was IN
The city Saturday
Mrs. Mock and daughter of Leyings
We're shopping here SATURDAY
Misses Blanch and Mary Moore of
Grand Chain We're the guests Of rhc'r
cousin. Miss Earle Tarr in this city
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Warren who has spent
the past week with her daughter Mrs.
VIII Read and neice, Mrs. VIII Mer,z
here returned to her home in St
Louis Friday.
Miss Clara Hartwicll went to villa
Ridge Saturday TO spend he day
with Miss Olive buckle
Miss Grace Martin Of Olmstod was
in the city Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Bacchrs returned Satur.
day from a visit with relatives at
Omsted.
p ]. Murphy Of Levines was in
town on business Saturday
Daniel McDaniels was business
caller here Saturday.
Miss Maude Beaver of America
spent Saturday shopping in town.
Mr. Clyde Vaughn Of Vienna was
IN the city Saturday on business.
Mrs. Irving Conncl and little son
James of Mounds were the guests
saturday of Mrs Sarah Shoonrcdt or
POPLAR street
The following people were Gale
At the sheriff's office Saturday: w.
i. Brelsford of Mounds, Mark Easter
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-03
VIENNA, ILL.
May 1st.

s w Oliver Of Tunnel Hill had bus.
mess in Vienna on Friday
Mrs 4. ". Carlton has as her
guest her sister Mrs Anan Carlton.
Mrs. Edwin Hartman of Van Buron
Ark, is a guest Of her mother Mrs.
Laura Coleman and other relatives.
DR.. Addison Parker of Dongola has
been here this week to see his sis
ter, Mrs. Lille, who is in very bad
health
Mrs Eta spann has gone to Chica-
30 to take treatment at hospital.
Mrs. l.. J. smith and daughter have
returned 10 their home in Mt Pleas
am after Il visit here with relatives
Mr.. y T. snow wife and daughter
of Anderson. Ind, are guests Of his
mother, MIS-. Mouie Snow east OF
town
Mr.. Ray Marberry Of Reeyesville
was Vienna visitor Saturday
Miss Matte Frizzell has resigned
her position as secretary Of the In
terror Telephone company.
Mr. Gene Benson of Chester is q
guest Of his grandmother. Mrs Mary
Chapman and other Vienna relatives.
Dr. r. J. Hight was initiated into
the Odd Fellows lodge on Friday
evening.
J. n. Richard of Buucombe trans
acted business in Vienna this week
At the meeting of the Womans'
Club on Friday afternoon the follow
iug Officers were elected: President,
Mrs. Maggie Simpson; vice president,
iiea. Berthe Boy; corresponding Soc
re any. Mrs Vinie Powell; recording
secretary Mrs Anna Hawkins; treas
urcr Mrs. Suda Gray; historian Mrs
Minnie Dwyer
Mrs. Della Collins and Mr.. John
Taylor ct Rago were married in the
county clerk office or Monday after
noon by Ed. l. A, J. Parker.
a number of students of the Hich
School and tAeM friends lett Frida
evening for Carbonate to be pres.
mi at the athletic meet to be held
Today. We were not able to get IT,"
names of all the crowd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-03
LONDON Police.
Their Method of Keeping Order Elk
ample For School Teachers Says
Prof. Clendenen.

Writing in the School News and Ed
.ucator OF Illinois, for May, under the
heading Pedagogical Principle Learn
led From London Policemen, Prof. r
&C.. Cleulenen, superintendent of Cal
70 schools quotes at length from an
Particle by VIM. f. Curtis. as follows:
a patrolman is commended for the
ARRESTS he does not make. The con
stable who brings in the smallest
number OF prisoners, who appears
most nlrequeutly in court, receives
the highest credits The officer who
can settle difficulties on his beat out
side the station and does not trouble
the police judges is considered the
most capable and efficient in the per.
Torrance Of his duty. This of course,
does not refer to burglary. larceny,
murder or similar crimes, but TO pei,
ty offences, such as assaults and dis
orderly conduct which make up the
greater part Of the business OF the
police courts in our cities. When the
London policeman finds TWO men
quarreliHg he eHdeav0rs to reconcile
them When he finds drunken man
he takes him home; when ne catches
a boy pilfering he talks kindly TO him
and cautions him not to do it again;
after the second offense he takes him
TO one of the many private institu-
II. .T
young, and thus protects the urchin
from the stigma that police court
always leaves.
Commenting on this prof Clenden-
IN says; "The policy Of the London
police should be initiated by similar
bodies in American cities. AMI
though police policy it seems one
lrmlul of pedagogical principle
hat should be the basic motive of
very teacher. The teacher who car
settle difficulties of conduct or les
sons herself is a real teacher She
IS a live one. She does not have 10
appeal TO parent or SUPERVISOR. When
She finds a boy or girl with bad moral
n mental tendencies, she has sym
pathetic power sufficient to have the
vii overcome She reforms without
Of the child spirit She
inows and uses the lever of sympa.
by the greatest lever of influence
or good in this world Of ours
"Thc teacher who is sympathetic
owes her work, her school, her life.
She is the friend of the school board,
he supervisors. the parents and the
They all know she is try
ne TO help them up. Such a teacher
has the greatest respect of all the ed
lcational factors. Nay, more, she Is
owed and honored and obeyed Her
children grow in mind and soul with
or love to better hopes, to
better thoughts and to better lives
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-03
WOULDN'T TEACH NEGRO
Missouri School Teacher Wins Victory
Over Board Of Directors On
the Color Line.

St. Louis May Miss Lillian IA
con. n teacher of the Hibler school.
near Fem Ridge, st. Louis county.
has won a decided victory over the
board of directors. Miss Bacon Tues
day rendered her resignation to the
directors because she refused to
teach Fannie McElroy, who was al
legged TO be negress.
There has been more or less fric-
ion between the school authorities
and the McElrov family for some
time. and this girl was the FIRST child
of the family who was allowed to en-
roll
Albert McElroy, the father Of the
girl says she is an Indian, notwith-
standing the fact that her grand
mother is a negress and was slave
before he war.
NcElroy threatened legal action IL
bis daughter was refused admission
TO the school and the directors con
scented to the girls enrolment.
Miss Bacon positively refused to
instruct the girl as one of her pupils
and resigned After much persuasion
the Young teacher withdrew her resig-
nation on condition that heneeforth
negroes shall be forbidden in her
school Miss Lillian Bacon's request
was granted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-03
MOUND CITY.
May 2.

Way 4
H. a. ARNOLD q '"''o '''"r"'i ~
ms nome Sa'ut lay al''' IL" ""A ;
WISH win DIS SONS ltopeit al" Lee II
this ely
Albert Spence of Noun Is retuned
home Saturday from Levings.
5. T. Hayden of Valley Recluse,
transacted business here SATURDAY
Mrs f ". NcClcUand Of Brazil.
md arrived Friday evening to visit
Mr. and Mrs. @. 4. McCracken on
Main street
Ernest Reese was a Cairo visitor
Saturday.
Miss Inez O'Sulliyan and her guest
Miss Myrtle Oehler. \of Min Creek.
were among the Cairo visitors Sat
rrdav
llr and Mrs Cbae DUNN If sat
urdav for Caruthers,illc. where they
will reside.
largo number orr members of
tha / q O f and Rebekah lodges
NJ this CITY attended the 9th ami
yersarv of Stafford lodge at Stafford
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-03
SPORTS
SPORTS FOR THE WEEK.

Monday.
WRESTLING match between Frank
Cotch and Jess Reimer at d S
Moines.
Race meeting at Louisville opens
with Kentucky Derby.
Annual tournament Of the Penn
| sylvania Sportsmens association
opens at Reading.
Annual championships Of the ma
tional duck and candlopin bowling
congress in Boston.
Tuesday.
Meeting of board of appeals Of
American Trotting association at Chi
cago.
Dave Deshler vs. Freddie Welsh,
y rounds at Boston.
Central association season opens
with Wa erloo at Keokuk Burlington
at Hannibal. Ottumwa at Quincy and
KcWanee at Jacksonville.
Wednesday.
Opening of annual bench show in
Portland Ore.
New York State league opens with
Troy at Albany syracuse at Utica,
Bnehampton at Wilkes-Barre and
Elmira at Scranton.
WisconsnIlIinois league season
opens with Freeport at Rockford,
Madeline at Racine, Oshkosh at Fond
luI.ac and Appleton at Green Bay.
Thursday.
ThreeI league season opens with
Rock Island at Cedar Rapids. Du-
buuuc at Davenport Peoria at Bloom
ngton and Decatur at Springfield.
OhioPcnnsplvania league season
opens with Canton at East Liverpool.
Akron at Sjeubenville, Youngstown
at McKeesport and Newcastle at
Erie.
Friday.
Annual athletic meet of Military
Track association at Galesburg. H.
Wrestling match between d. b. F.
Roller and Ernest Seigfried at Kan
sas City
Pacific Northwest indoor cham
picnship athletic meet at Seattle.
Saturday.
Grand attenuation Marathon race
nj tho Polo Grounds, New York
cagO-Wisconsin dual meet at
Madison. SEN
Bat race between Columbia and
Naval Cadets at Annapolis.
Iowa-NcrfhwesteTn University dual
meet at Iowa City
Honey" Melody vs.. Willie Lewis,
20 rounds at Paris, France
t,Lra.n..rIh.. fnr Tha nnIIaAIn
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"pahes % ToNIand."

One Of the wittiest and most enter.
tanning musical successes Of the pas
decade is The latest Victor Herbert
ard Glen MacDauoughs Babes IN
Toylaud" announced for presentation
lat The opera house one night only
Thursday May 9th,
This tuueful light opear'c Offering
has been accorded the emphatic APP
probation of the press and the eu,
thusiasiic approval of the public of
New York, Chicago and Boston. is
said to be far and away the most pleas
ing light musical offering on tour this
EAMsNn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-03

The English press was quick Jo
take TO Signora Creatoro the Italian
Conductor, who is to be heard in this
CITY May T, with his band at his real
worth and pronounce his conccrs as
the most notable musical event ever
heard III London. The Musical Stand.
ard i'm part printed the following;
One may well endorse the opinions Of
the American press that Creatore and
his band are remarkable. and in their
own lire supremacy excellent Our
National Anthem concluded the pro
the smoothness of playing and rich
ness of color showed to great adyan..
age. The band is by no means all
noise, and in the Carmen selection
there We're passages of much beauty
ana dcicacy. The scoring in this
number and some Of the other items
were excellent The whole concert
is given exceedingly well, with a
splcndid ensemble and terrific en-
thusiasm, Creatore comes to tn
opera house for the benefit of the
Christian Church building fund.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-03

and Wiley Ledbetter of Ullin, Turner
Kessler of Wetaug, and T. +. Butler
of Villa Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-03

Most Cairo people have the Cairo
Bulletin on their breakfast table eR
cry morning In the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
Is DR.. Clifford
Making Donation?
He is Suggested as Physician Back
of %0rthopedic Hospital for
Omaha.

While Omaha physicians are not gener-
ally aware of the name of the member OF
their profession who has made the
proposition to the Nebraska Legislature
through Senator Ransom, to erect an ortho-
pedic hospital in Omaha, they favor the
building and maintaining Of such an in
stitution.
DR. II. c. Clifford has had such an
institution in mind for some time, occord-
ing to member OF the profession, but
DR., Clifford is out OF the city and could
not be reached, An associate said DR..
Clifford was probably the physician men
toned by Senator Ransom, as he had long
believed a great field existed in Omaha
for an Institution which would work to
correct the deformities in children and the
orthopedic hospital would find not only
patients, but skilled surgeons who would
devote much time to the work.
DR.. Wolley OF the Omaha Medical col
lege, which is the school associated with
the University of Nebraska, said he did
not know what plans had been developed
in connection with the hospital, but that
DIR. IL. b.. Ward, dean Of the medical
college, would be in the city Friday even
ing when any plans for the Institution
might be discussed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
BODIES OF FIVE SOLDIERS
WILL LIE AT MAXWELL
Remains to BE Removed from BRggs,
Where They Have Laid for
Thirty Years.

The remains of five United States sol
diers that have lain at Baggs, Wyo.. for
over thirty years are TO be disinterred and
moved to the Mcpherson national ceme-
terry. Maxwell. Neb. Proposals for their
removal have been called for by Major D..
r. Mccarthy. chief qusrtermaster OF the
Department of the Missouri. to be opened
at ais office I'm Omaha, April "a.
These soldiers are supposed to nave been
former MEMBERS of the Fifth United States
cavalry, or Fourth United States infantry.
that were buried in the early '70s, being a
part of the expedition that went to the re-
lief of Major Thornburg and his command
at the White River agency. This command
Of the Fifth cavalry and Fourth infantry
was attacked by the Indians near Baggs.
which was then a sort OF a substation for
army operations against the Utes. This
cantonment lies about fifty miles south OF
the Union Pacific railroad and nearly 100
miles west of Cheyenne.
At present Baggs is but a little mining
settlement on the extreme southern Dor
der of Wyoming, The residents OF Bags
have always taken care of the graves. and
though the names OF the dead soldiers have
been forgotten, through the decay of the
board grave markers, and It was through
the patriotic interest OF the people OF Bags
that the government has been induced to
have the bodies taken up and placed in a
national cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
E. A. Cudahy Buys
Half Block from
Miss HansCom
Property Extends from Eighteenth
to Nineteenth, On Douglas
Street.

L. A. Cudahy has bought the half block
of vacant lots between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth on Douglas streets from Miss
Hanscom for $500 and will improve it in
the near future.
The deal was closed Friday, though Mr..
Cudahy is in Boston, and details Of the
plans for Improvement will not be made
known for SOME time.
1t is the, largest deal in Omaha vacant
property for some time and means the
rapid building up and Improvement OF
Douglas street almost TO Twentieth street.
The lots have been used for years for
the highway OF King Ak-Sar-Ben. The only
building on the entire block is st. Mary
Magdalene's Catholic church. which stands
at the corner Of Nineteenth and Dodge
streets.
The lots bought by Mr.. Cudahy, who is
the head of the Cudahy Packing company,
are 24 feet on Douglas street, s~ixty-six
feet on Eighteentb street and 1872 feet on
Nineteenth street.
\ With the sale OF these lots to Mr..
Cudahy a long stretch of Douglas street
property is to be improved and become a
part OF the business district of the city.
Beginning at Seventeenth and Douglas
streets ]. l. Brandeis * Sons are erecting
the eight-story office building and theater
involving an expenditure Of $4,000; j. l..
Kennedy, vice president OF the bank of ].
L. Brandeis & Sons. is e~xcavating for a
building 66xlS directly opposite the lots
bought by Mr.. Cudahy. The Kennedy
building will have rooms for six stores,
many Of which are already taken, the
Smith-Premier Typewriter company taking
the corner storeroom and having it built
in accordance with extravaganza plans.
The Omaha club at Twentieth and Doug
las streets is planning To secure additional
ground and increase the size Of its building,
The sale OF the Hanscom property will
have the effect OF consumating several
other deals which have been waiting on
the disposal OF the big vacant SPOT which
Mr.. Cudahy has secured TO improve.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
CO1OUPHjLD ONAHA'S RIGHT
Movann and Guild Meet Shippers in
Kansas City.
TAKE UP THAT RATE RULING
MIssoHri and Nebraska Cities Join In
RepeiIinR Effort to Subtract
from Their Terri
tory.

T.. J, McVann, secretary OF the Omaha
Grain exchange, VIII is TO direct the af-
fairs OF the newly organized traffic bureau,
end J, NJ. Guild of the Commercial club,
have gone 10 Kansas City to meet repre-
sentatives OF shippers and discuss the In
terEtate Commerce. commission ruling
which cuts off such a slice of Omaha and
Kansas City territory by giving Denver
lower rates.
The situation is a peculiar one and neither
OF the traffic experts would discuss the
situation before leaving for Kansas City,
where they were called by n. ]. Wilson,
who represents the big shippers OF Kansas
city in traffic affairs.
The rates formerly made to Denver were
composed OF the rate from Chicago to
Omaha. plus the rate from Omaha to Den
yer. Thus the rate from Chicago to Omaha
on first-class freight was 80 cents and the
rate from Omaha TO Denver s125; second
class. Chicago to Omaha IS cents, Omaha
to Denver 81. While the first class rate
was 3a6 from Chicago to Denver. by the
new method Of making rates Il is cut IS
cents and becomes $3.50. and is not made
up OF the two locals, but is a straight
rate from Chicago to Denver.
That the Chicago and ST. Louis shippers
got behind the Denver shipper who has
been fighting for the rate for years, In
retaliation for the Omaha and Kansas City
shippers intervening in the Missouri river
rate case. is the assertion Of some Of
the best posted shippers and railroad men.
The general opinion also seems TO be that
Denver Is entitled to the lower rates and
there seems to be no disposition to block
the rates going into effect May l, but the
Missouri river shippers will likely ask the
sum OF the two rates be made equal TO
the lower rate granted TO Denver. The
Interstate Commerce commission has al
ready ordered Q cents sliced from the rate
from Chicago TO Omaha. leaving l6 cents
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
NOT DRUNK FOR WHOLE YEAR
Think OF It-ThAt L. Actually the
Feat Accomplished by hRrIes
Anderson,

II haven't been drunk for a year. tin
now, Judge, and I'm going TO swear off for
another year said Charles Anderson to
Judge Crawford in police court Friday
morning,
The Judge discharged him with a warning
not TO break his promise or he would find
himself In jail again. Anderson lives at
S7Oi South Twentieth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

cents and would walk across the bridge II
his honor would discharge him.
Fifteen days in Jail was the judges SEN
tence for Wood. He was picked up on
Farnam street Thursday afternoon by Off
Ger Thrasher, who also rounded up another
beggar near there on the same day. The
police and the judge are determined to re-
move all beggars from the streets and
generally make several arrests every day.
The other man arrested for that offense by
Patrolman Thrasher was discharged on
condition that we would leave Omaha inn
mediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
SHOT BY WIFE AS HE STOPPED
TO KISS F0UR-YEAR-0LD BOY
81. Louis Man seriously by
spouse After She Had sued
For Divorce.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 26.-As ne stopped
to kiss his i-year-old son, Anton stebe was
shot and seriously wounded today by the
boys mother, who discharged a double
bsrrelled shotgun at her husband. Stebe
saved himself by throwing his arms about
bis face, the charge Kidding his hands.
The woman, who lad Instituted suit for d.
vorce. was arrested
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

to be cut from one of the rates II the Mis-
souri, river shippers are to have rates which
will prevent Chicago and Denver climbing
into their territory and selling goods be-
cause of the advantage in freight rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
"HlS HONOR" PITIES HIM so
Judge Gives Man Fifteen Days Rather
Than See Him Foot ID Across
the bridge.

I'd hate to see YOU die In Council
Bluffs remarked Police Judge Crawford
to Edward Wood. d street beggar, FRIDAY
morning, when the latter said he had .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-01

are in attendance at the annual meet
ing convened today at the Hotel Shell
burne.
One of the most interesting re-
ports before the convention is that OF
Colonel Jacob Rupert Jr., who re-
Gently made a tour of investigation
through the prohibition states of the
south and west. Commenting on the
result of his observations, he said:
IL found that the spread of pro-
hibition tendencies in the west and
south is i'll considered and hasty. Dis
astrous results, economical ano
moral, have followed in its wake.
mo doubt in the west and south, as
elsewhere. there are Objectionable.
law-breaking. disorderly saloons and
hotels These places could have been
exterminated by the enforcement OF
existing laws or by public opinion
strongly asserted instead of restrict
ing the liberty of entire communities.
Public morality was not improved.
What I especially noticed in these dry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-01
WANTS OCEAN TO
OCEAN PONY RACE

Washington. - Homer Davenport,
the noted cartoonist, still has a chip
on his shoulder whenever the Ara
bian horse Is mentioned, says the
Washington Post. 1t was Mr.. Daven-
port who suggested the horse race
across the continent, and although
Mr.. Davenport has always been ready
to send his Arabians into the contest
he has never been able to find any
competitors The offer to match
Arabian horses against thorough
thoroughbreds or any other kind of
horses still stands. Mr.. Davenport
said at the Willard yesterday:
1.-THE contest hasn't been called
off," said Mr.. Davenport. "Those
persons who offered TO enter their
horses against my Arabians didn't
show up when the time came, and So
there will not be any contest, sup
pose, I am ready at any time to pit
the Arabian horse against any animal
in the world when It comes to endur-
ance and weight-carrying ability.
don't claim that the Arabian is the
only horse in the world. say that In
conformation, in ability to stand
hardships and to carry weight the
Arabian horse has not his equal on
earth. He has been bred to It; he
can live on one meal a day and can
go all day. All the partlsans of the
thoroughbred race horse, the Nor
gan horse. the mustang or other kind
of animal who have taken up my
challenge have failed to live up to
theirfassertions.
"In the first race my suggestion
was not for a contest, but for a test
of endurance. I had an Arabian mare
in Oregon that I had sent to the ex-
position, and suggested that instead
of shipping her east she be ridden,
whereupon General Bell fell in with
the idea and offered to detail SOL
der to ride her. When this became
known / had all sorts Of offers to
make a race of It, and while I was
not only willing but anxious to have
such n contest. nothing ever came of
It. because nobody ever made good |
when II came to providing horses to |
start against the Arabians. The offer |
Is still open so far as I am con-
cerned
Mr.. Davenport has mare on his
farm which he imported from the |
desert that has a record Of carrying |
n rider Weighing nearly 300 pounds
for hundreds of miles. Two of his |
horses that took first and second |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-01
VIII Reform Saloons.

Atlantic City, N. J.-There will be
decided reforms in the conduct of the
liquor business in this country to off
set the onslaughts of the "drys" If
the United States Brewers association
has its way, Members of the asso-
citation representing about 75 per cent
of the beer business of the country
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-01
PREVENTS Badness.

Your money back for the mere asking If
Rexall COT" Hair Tonic does not make
the scalp clean and healthy, nourish the
hair roots, cure dandruf, and stimulate
new growth of hair. Put it to test at
our risk. Two sizes, soc. and SI.oo.
PENDLETON DRUG co.
"The Rexall Store"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-01

prizes in the Vermont horse show
were shipped from Arabia and stood
on their feet for more than six weeks
while on shipboard. Yet they were
all fresh, Mr.. Davenport said, when
they landed as when they were taken
on board the vessel.