davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-02
As to Cats.

The cat is the most active Of an ami
mails As an acrobat j, has no equal
J know hat every friend Of the col
umn likes to read about animals.
therefore ] venture once in awhile 10
say something about cats aud dogs.
Every now and then 7 receive letters
from people who insist upon more cat
and dor stories" Last night "a fine
specimen OF a man called on me.
After some refrc -hmeut. and as he
was about 70 depart. ! asked IL be-
was married sure" h. replied
many years Got any childrop9~
NO. we had two and lost both. an we
have IN the house now Is a cat and q
canary bird. They in measure
keep my wife from being lonesome
when I'm down town a. business -
New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-02
ELGIN BUTTER.

Elein Ill., Feb. 1-BUTTER Firm
at % cents. Sales for the week, III
800 pounds,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-02

Tho man In love is foolish. hut ne
doesn't admit e. until after he gets
married.
We love only once. and fcw n MS
arc lucky ca0uEh to marry az that
time
Thoze who arc disappointed IN 1--we
arc the ones who are disappointed
the least
Another fellows sister always seems
nicer Or rs than cur Own until after
We have married
While love a. first sight NAV lead
70 marriage. second sight Is just ss
likely to lead 10 divorce.
Wen sf 1T sul Nest the ifesl
zrrrrs1 IA rnzrce=. A. rrsf zhs sznrl'f
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-02

DOG taxes E--e due Jan and al
persons owning dogs ar. requested CD
caI at mr eGice. 1871 Commercial
avenue and Jag up. The sax on al
dogs s. SEQ
-,rr.- s-..--z.....-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-02
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected TO February 1st. 1909.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Train. Leave Cairo:

Trsine Leave Cairo:
1:05 . m. Daily Chicago vestibule
Limited. arriving Chicago 1859 a m
2:23 .. m. Tally ST. Louis Might
Limited. arriving ST. Louis 7;os o m.
Sleeping car open az $50 p. m.
500 y. m, Chicsro Daily HKprsss
except Sunday.
500 a. NJ. 81 Louis yorsiE III
prcss EXCEPT Sunday.
fi:f5 .. m, ST BOTis Fast Mall
1878 .. -. Chicago Md -dSv Special
2:75 .. ~. Daily St Touis Limited.
7:55 . r.. Afternoon Rrprsss for
Odin. Efrngham. Nation. Champaign
$50 ~. Thebes Accommodation.
7:1s o. ~. Chicago and Eastern NJ
press
z:s0 o. ~. Memphis and Nashville.
$3.50 .. n. Memphis and New Or
leans Limited
5000 r.. Pasur,h ani Iouisviu..
1:s1 o. n. Daily Memoirs sss New
Or,ssrs
1:si o. ~ Daily Nvhvfn.. Chstt.
n00ra and Atlsuta
4.5c .. ~ Fulton Aeon NOD stior
$50 .. ~ Paducsh IBd DoulETilie
500 ,. ~ Memphis and Sss Or
leans Special
Fa- ti-rough tickets sieepias ear
accom- modstIons and further informs
ton Apply a. Illinois Csutral Psssen
90 SfsffGn. Cairo III
3 =. goIsEs. Tickst aEsrt-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
VANoSTEN'S ORCHESTRA.

Available for dances, receptions,
private parties. etc Office 1ol Eighth
street Residence 3208 Sycamore.
Home Phone 7il.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-02
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

FOR SALE, LEASE, OR RENT
Two story brick building with base,
ment, 903 Ohio street. Thos. w Can
non.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-02
Dining Cars Serving all Meals EnROutl

Direct connections ~ Jacksonville foE AL
points IN Florida and for STEAMSHIPS fot
cuba and Nassau.
Tickets, resory atoms, Information, train
time and rates may be had ofyour local agent
s. q. HATCH, q. 2. A., Chicago, lil.
A. IA. HANSON, 2. /, NJ. chicago, M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-02
Alexander
National
Bank
Commercial Avenue and Eighth ssrssa
CAIRO, ILLINcIE
OFFICERS

Aeessnss Of corporations and IrsfvrA-
usi@ especially solicited. Excrsnxs
Furnished 10 any ssrt u tins wsris.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-02
ILLINOIS CENTRAL K. r.

Wlh.er Tourists Tickets.
Cairo to Aberdeen Miss, and
return ................. Sl3 10
Cairo to Durant, Miss, and re-
turn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lt.lb
Cairo TO Jackson. Miss, and re-
turn ................... lb.b
Cairo 10 McComb, Miss, and re-
turn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ls.b
Cairo 70 Hammond, La, and re-
turn ......s.s........s INV
Cairo 10 New Orleans, La, and
rSturn ..........-...s..s II DO
Also to Tourist points IN Florida,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and
New Mexico. Tickets sold daily un.
~ April Goth. good returning until
May 31st, 1909.
]. II. JONES,
Ticket Agent, Cairo, ILL.,
A. II. HANSON,
Passenger Traffic Manager
s. @. HATCH,
General Passenger Agent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-02
Alexander County
Savings Bank
CAIHO, ILLINOIS

sTRIcTLY A aAWRas BANK
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-24
DIR. ELIOT PROPHESIES
COMING NEW RELIGION

Boston.-Prophecy of a new religion
was contained in an address made be-
fore the Summer School of Theology
by President Emeritus Charles w.
Eliot, of Harvard university. The ad-
dress was based on the two great
commandments-the love Of God and
the service of fellow men. He said:
"The progress of the twentieth cen
tury will bring about what call the
new religion. The new religion will
not be based upon authority, either
spiritual or temporal; the present gen.
GRAFTON is ready to be led, but not
driven.
1T will admit no sacraments, ex-
cept natural, hallowed customs, and
ir will deal with natural interpreta-
tion of such rites. The new religion
will not attempt to reconcile people
to present ills by the promise Of future
compensation.
81 believe the advent of just free
dom for mankind has been delayed
for centuries by such promises. The
new religion will not even imagine the
Justice of Cod Civilized nations
realize that legal punishments now
frequently fail of their purpose, and
the new religion cannot pretend to
understand Gods justice for there is
no earthly conception as a compari-
son.
1.-The new religion will laud Gods
love and will not teach condemnation
for the mass of mankind. Based on
the two great commandments of low
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-24

city today to transact business and
make his final report to Assessor
! Strain.
Mrs. C. ]. Engle will leave tomor-
row for her home at San Francisco,
going home via Spokane. She has
been in the city upon a visit with hen
mother, Mrs. L. F. Lampkln.
Seth Catlln of Portland, has been
up from Portland for few days
visit with his wife and son, who have
been spending the summer at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Leona
Thompson.
Attorney Harrison Allen of Port
land is here today in connection with
the Injunction suit recently filed by
the Allen Ditch company against the
Henrietta Mills company. He is ac-
companied by Mrs. Allen.
F. NJ. Webb of Racine, Missouri,
and j. 7. Williams of Seneca, Mis-
souri,, who have been in the city for
several days, looking after their prop
erty interests in this county, left last
evening on their return home.
Mrs. Will Lane, who recently un-
derwent a serious surgical operation
in Portland and who has been the
guest Of Oregon City friends, since
leaving the hospital, returned home
last evening. She has entirely recov-
cred.
Mrs. Loulu Weittenhiller of Platte
vile, Wisconsin, who has been visit
ing at the summer home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Marple,
near Meacham, arrived in Pendleton
this morning for visit with friends
here. She was formerly employed
in the local postoffice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-24
FIND DOG SLOWED IN
CARLOAD OF POTATOES

Portland, July PA carload Of
California potatoes, consigned to R.
F. Hosking, produce broker, was
received at the terminal yards yes
terday, and when the car was OPEN
ed, much to the amazement of the
yardmen, a handsome Scotch collie
dog leaped to the ground.
The car came from Stockton, ano
was seven days on the trip. There
was neither food nor water in the
car yet the animal seemed none the
worse for its long Imprisonment.
Whether the dog strayed into the
car just before it was closed, or was
put there by some one who wanted to
get rid of it, there was no way o4
finding out.
Mr.. Hosking took it to his home and
will keep it until he hears from
Stockton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-24
LOCALS


Pastlme pictures please all.
Beddow & Miller, exclusive plumb
ers.
Spring chickens wanted at the
Quele restaurant,
Big line of big rugs at a small
price. Pendleton Furniture Co.
See Henry Kopittke for Rock
Springs coal. Phone Main IFS.
For sale-Feed and chop mill.
practically new. Inquire this office.
II you want good dry wood, ring
up Henry Kopittke, phone Main 17S.
When in need Of plumbing ring
Beddow & Miller, phone black, 1865.
Automobile stage to Lehman
springs inquire Pendleton Auto Co..
For Rent-Two or three housekeep-
ing rooms. Inquire 2O5 w. Webb
street.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre in the city-the
Pastime.
We carry complete line Of Mitch
ell hacks and buggies Nissen Imple-
ment Co.
For rent-Four room cottage, good
location and condition. Inquire 100
L. Bluff street.
Prompt plumbing wark at right
prices. Beddow & Miller, the exclus-
i've plumbing shop.
Buy the Mitchell wagon, the easiest
running wagon made Nissen Imple-
ment Co., sole agents.
Get you a Mitchell Wagon before
wagons take another raise. Nissen
Implement company.
Two colored women want situation
as cooks in harvest or will work by
the day. Apply 11S f. Bluff st.
For Rent - Desirable furnished
housekeeping rooms, close in. Gas
range, electricity. Phone Red 2901.
Will sell or lease hotel doing good
business. Terms reasonable. Good
reasons for selling. Address Mrs. F.
Myers, Helix, Oregon.
Owing to the fact that our spring |
shipment of large rugs has just ar
rived we will sell them cheaper than
ever. Pendleton Furniture Co.
Ladies' have the agency from the
inventors for the latest methods OF
dress cutting. Those wishing to learn
please call at 720 Aura. Also patterns
cut to order.
Lost-Between Hospital and South
Main street, a baby's necklace and
cross, with initials tx. j. NJ" Finder
please return to this office and re-
ceive reward
Strayed from hitchlng rack Pen
dleton. one black saddle horse with
white hindleg and white star in fore
head, branded circle T on right stifle,
and C. s. backward on right shoulder.
When last seen had small red saddle
with round skirt. Finder leave word
at this office for reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-24
SAINT PAUL'S SCHOOL
WALLA WALLA, WASH

This progressive school is fortunat,
in its location in the best residenc,
portion Of Walla Walla, where it!
attractive buildings amid ampl,
grounds offer a pleasant home fol-
the school family. The plan of the
danly life of the school is to surround
the pupils with the refined influences
Of well-ordered home and to furnish
the opportunity for thorough educa-
tion. Each girl is given personal at
tention as to health, and for the cul-
tivation Of good habits of living and
study. Special arrangements are made
for the care Of children Of eight, etc.
The teachers are refined women of
character and breeding, graduates of
eastern seminaries.
The milk supply and sanitary mat
ters are under direction of the board
of health The school rooms are
fumigated every week.
The courses of study have been
planned for three classes of girls, viz:
Those who wish the best preparation
for college; those who wish to COM
plete a good academic course, but who
do not wish to go to college, and
those who desire an English and mod
ern language course. All three coursea
lead TO a diploma in this accredited
school Also wide choice Of subjects
is open to the girl who wishes to do
special work, to supplement- her pre-
vious training by a year or two in
superior school
These studies may be pursued to
any extent the attainments of the
pupil permit and for a certain definite
amount of work completed, a certifi-
cate will be given.
There are all grades from kinder
garten up.
In music the Leschetisky method is
used, and a girl starting there can
pursue her music unaffected by pos
sible change of teachers, for a Les
chetisky student will always be in
charge. The vocal work is under a
tNbNH'l WIN tiiG bSol lOlNlSu lidli-
ing, as is the case with the languages
French, German and Spanish.
The art school is in charge of a
gifted woman trained in the Julien
school, Paris, and known in the art |
circles of the east. The courses Of |
fered are the same as in the New York |
art school. A student can begin work |
At Saint Paul's and later going\ to |
Chicago, New York or Paris, does not |
suffer by the change.
The work includes drawing, paint
ng, modelling, composition, anatomy,
decorative designs applied to porce-
ain, enamels, metals and leather. Life
lass will be formed for advanced
work..
A years tuition in art is $50. A
in music is $50. A dio-
esan school makes such low rates
possible for such unusual advantages.
The enrolment this year was 1928.
he four states of Washington, Ore
,on. Idaho and Montana were repre-
ented in the school. OF the graduates
ONE are going to Leland Stanford,
Washington University, Oberlln, etc.
Rock Spring coal, Henry Kopittke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-24
NORTH POLE EXPLORER
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Christiana, July 21.-Captain En-
gelstad, the scientist and naval Off
Ger, who was 10 have commanded the
ship Fran when il starts for the
north pole next summer, was killed
by lightning today. He was taking
meteorological observation during a
storm when the lightning struck the
copper wire by which the was flying
his kite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-24
FOREIGNERS WANT TO
GET INDIAN LANDS

Misosula, July 24.-During the past
twenty days a total of 115 applica.
tions were made in the district court
for first and second naturalization
papers by foreigners desiring to regis
ter for Indian lands. Many were re-
fused because they were from outside
Of Missoula county. A Spokane train
this morning brought eight hundred
western applicants. A total of 1868
registered yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-24
INDIANS IN CANOE RACE
WITH WHITE BROTHERS

Seattle, July 24.-The American In-
dian will make a bid for supremacy
against his white brother at the ex-
position August 2S, when a picked
crew of eleven Puget Sound Indians
in a canoe will race the University
Of Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-24

ing God and ones neighbor, the new
religion will teach that he is best who
loves best and serves best, and the
greatest service will be to increase
the stock of good will"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-24

Rock Spring coal, Henry Kopittke
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
ROOSEvELTS ARE DELAYED.
Will Reach Naples Monday, and Big
Reception Is Planned.

Naples. April 3.-The steamer Ham
burg, with former President Roosevelt
and his son. Kermit, on board will ar
rive her Monday morning. Mr.. Girls
com, the American Ambassador. has
postponed coming here untn tomorrow.
The city was crowded with Americans.
who are bent upon welcoming Mr.. Roose-
'elt The hotels are fun, the American
yachts Margaret. Nahma. Morning Star.
and Sabina arriving to-day. Motor par
ties have arranged 10 come from Rome
The city is very animated. Mr. Roose-
veits coming being considered a big
event by the NeapOlitans who are keen
ly disappointed that his stay here viii
be curtaiied by the Hamburgs delay
The dinner 10 the former President
which had been arranged by the Duchess
Of AOSta in expectation that he would ar
rive here in time 10 attend. has been
cOuntermanded. Il may be given Mon
day If the departure Of the steamer Ad-
miral, on which Mr.. Roosevelt Will travel
10 Mombasa. and which is scheduled 10
sail at 10 o'clock Monday night, is de-
layed until midnight
Otherwise the duchess may entertain
him at luncheon or give an afternoon re-
CeptiOn in his honor. The American con-
sui here intended 10 give a reception. 10
be followed by a short lecture on the
earthquake by Prof Perret, 20 which all
the Americans here were TO have been
invited, thus affording them q chance 10
see Mr.. Roosevelt. but he fears a re
ceptiOn will now be impossible
The mayor and corporation viii greet
Mr.. Roosevelt on his arrival and pre-
sent a bouquet to him The Hamburg
instead of landing al the custom-hOuse.
will enter the military port Mr.. ROOse-
velt viii land at the arsenal. which will
be kept clear by the police. Nobody Will
be admitted except officials and journal
lists: the latter will be provided with
special tickets issued by the police II is
likely that Mr.. Roosevelt will remain
ashore only long enough 10 visit the
Duchess Aosta at CapO di Monte and
Mrs. J. West Roosevelt. who is now here.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
FAKE PICTURES" EXHIBITED.
Annual Display by students at the
COrcOran Gallery.

The annual fake picture show OF the
students Of the Coreoran Gallery Of Art
was opened yesterday in the mud
room unGerneath the hemicycle, and
Will be continued until Tuesday night.
when all the fakes" viii be sold al
public auction.
The funds raised in this manner and
from the sale Of a clever programme
which has been prepared by the students
viii 80 toward 1csraying the expenses or
the school Many persons attended the
exhibition. and IN the general opinion Il
was the best that has yet been given by
the undergraduate artists.
The eXhibit.onfis held under the aus
pices Of the Society Of Washington
Fakers." and is a display Of clever car
toons OF the real pictures by the real
artists who have their masterpieces hung
In the hemicycle above the mud room. %
The artistic ability. as well as the wit
and ingenuity. shown by the students.
called forth much favorable comment.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
EACH KNEW WHAT
THE OTHER MEANT

A cOllOquy between Represent
atiye Herbert Parsons Of Man
haitian, and Representative John
J. Fitzgerald. of brooklyn, was
told and -etOId with great relish
yesterday among members OF the
New York colony in Congress-
Mr.. Persons met Nir. Fitzger-
aid In the House lobby. Address
Ing Mr. Fitzgerald. Representa-
tive Parsons said;
"Mr. McCarren, how do yOu in
tend 20 vote on the cOuntervnil-
ing duty Cn OfI.-
81 shall vote against it n I get
a chance replied Mr. Fitzgerald.
Looking Mr.. Parsons right In
the eye. Mr.. Fitzgerald contIn-
ned; "Mr. Havemeyer, how do
you intend 10 vote on the sugar
dIRerentials'
AIr. Parsons retOrted; 81 really
do not believe IN opportunity
VIII be given 20 vote on that
proposition"
John T. Parsons. father of
Representative Parsons, Is eOun-
sci Of the sc-caIIed sugar trust,
which Il alleged 10 be interested
I'm the dine=entlaI rates on the
refined product. Senator Patrick
II. McCarren, of Brooklyn IL has
been charged, Is o. friendly
terms with the Standard oil
Company.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
NEW HOTEL PROSPEROUS.
John n. HaIns' HOsteIry Makes Coos
Record in Single Month.

One Of the youngest hostelries fnWash-
lngton is the Hotel Harris, in Massaehu-
setts avenue near the Union Station II
was opened just one month ago by John
r. Harris, who has succeeded IN his plans
of making It one of the best and cleanest
hotels in the city.
Mr. Harris is an old hand at the hotel
and restaurant business. At one time he
ran ;he dining-roOms for the United
States Senate and for the House Of Rep
resentatives. and he has also been chef
at the New Willard Hotel
The Hotel Harris is well furnished. and
has elaborate interior decorations. To-
day Mr.. Harris will start giving a table
d'hote dinner for 50 cents. The hotel Is
run on the European plan. and the rates
are from 81 TO $3.50 a day. P. NJ. Maley
Is manager
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

products in Canada. Gaines comes from
West Virginia. He IS responsive TO the
influence OF Senators EllSins and Scott.
The West Virginia Senator'S want coal
protected. and Gaines viii fight for such
protection to the last ditch
The political aspect Of the tarin SIT
uation is not lost 10 the Republican lead
ers IN the House They are apprenen-
sive They express the belief that the
present outlook promises interminaDie
delay in the enactment OF the new tarl1
law. This means. they say. the return
Of prosperity promised by the hepuoiieai,s
in the last campaign will be postponed.
The Republican party, which is in control
Of both branches Of Congress and the
Presidency. might be held responsible
and the result might be the loss OF the
House in the Congressional elections OF
1910
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
MR.. COLEMAN TO CELEBRATE.
viii Observe the Seventy-Hfth Anni-
versary OF His Birth To-day.

Moses Coleman, for many years a res
ident e Washington. will celebrate his
seventy-ffth birthday anniversary this
evening at his residence. 1921 Seventh
street northwest The members OF the
Columbia Fishing Club. OF which he is a
member, viii visit his home 70 take
part IN the festivities
Mr. Coleman was born In Krakow. Aus
tria. in 1884, and az the age OF twenty
he came 10 Washington. where he has
been actively engaged in the hardware
and hOuse-furnishlng business ever since.
Forty years ago he started his estab-
iishment at Pennsylvania avenue near
Tenth street.
He is a member OF the Oldest Inhab-
itants Association and the Columbia
Fishing Club. In 1858 he was married 10
Miss Clara Marks, who was a native OF
Hesse Darmstadt. She died nine years
ago.
Mr.. Coleman has three sons. William.
Henry, and Aaron Coleman; TWO daugh-
teBs. Miss Cora Coleman and Mrs. Philip
Nachman, and thirteen grandchildren
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
HOUSE SETS NEW RECORD.
Last Weeks Proceedings on Tariff
Bill Develops Precedents.

Bill Develops Precedents.
Many legislative records have been
broken during the week Of tariff debate
ended yesterday.
The proceedings Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives for the week occupied more
than COO columns of the Congressional
Record. or more than $4,000 words. It
is the first time in the memory OF man
that a weeks proceedings Of the House
has exceeded 100000 words
Another record broken was fhat relat-
Ing 10 the number OF hours Of work tho
members of the House have performed
IN the last week While the DinRley.
Wilson. and Mills bills were under con-
sideration the House held daily ses-
sicns OF nine and a half hours During
the last week the sessions have nominally
been ten and half hours in length. but
every evening last week the hands or
the House clock were turned back,
and the sessions have averaged eleven
hours every day. incidentally, IL Is the
first time the hands OF the clock have
ever been turned hack, except on the last
day Of session.
The weeks proceedings are also re-
markable for the first speech delivered
on the floor OF the House by resident
commissioner from the Philippine Islands.
which was made Friday by Senor Pablo
Ocampo De Leon. Yesterday his asso-
clate, Senor BenitO Legarda. also made
/ an address on the tariff question