davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-07

The Bulletin is authorized to m
nonnce the name of Frank E. Davis
OF Cairo. H., as. Republican candi-
date for representative in the 50th
senatorial district. subject to the
Republican primary September Is,
1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-07

Fruit Trees.
When moss is seen on fruit trees II
may be taken as evidence Of lack Of
Thrift n the trees,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-07
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR sHERiFF.

" FOR SHERiFF.
JAS. 3. ROCHE authorizes his an
nouncement as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff OF
Alexander county at the primary
election to be held Sept Is. 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
NIHRODS PREPARING
FOR HUNTING SEASON
District Hunters Get Out
Their Guns for Shoot
ing Trips.

Dozens Of ardent hunters OF the Ma
tional Capital today are furnishing up
their firearms and laying in a supply of
ammunition for the opening of the
hunting season.
The lid will be off at midnight tonight.
Rabbits, quail. grouse. and wild tur-
key may be shot i'm nearly all the coun-
ties OF Maryland and Virginia, begin
ming tomorrow. Statues i'm the District
forbid the shooting OF any Of this game
Many SpOrt=men are already at their
favOrite hunting grounds Scores Of
them passed through the Union Station
today EN- route TO Their fayorIte spots
IN neiEhborIug States
The upper Potomac viii echo and re-
echo with the crack Of guns tomorrow.
Probably the largest colony of hunters
In this vicinity gather in the vicinity
Of Great Falls where duck shooting is
the main attraction
Hunters should investigate carefully
the hunting laws of the county in which
they intend 10 shoot Maryland charges
a nonresident fec of $40 to 81 for
hunting IN its borders and In Virginia
the Zee is SO. Many Of the counties have
laws peculiar 20 themselves whereby an
outside sportsman may find himself
before a country magistrate before he
knows he has violated the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
CONDEMNS HILKNEN
WHO ARE DISHONEST
"Are Worst Type of Muir
derers," Says John Van
Schaick, Jr.

The man who sells milk he knows
contains tuberculosis germs is cIassed
by the Rev. john Van Schaiek. IT,.
with chat worst type of murderer
who kills, not with knife and bullet,
but with foul tenements and adulter-
ated foods"
The tUberculin milk question was
discussed by the pastor OF the Church
of Our Father in his sermon yester-
day morning Taking as his text
The sins of the father shall Ice Wis
tied on the children even unto the
third and fourth generation" the
minister discussed the right OF the
innocent TO suffer for the guilty.
Us il right that the innocent should
suffer for the guilty?' he said. rs il
just that a mOtorman can get drunk
and wreck his car smash my leg and
make me a cripple: Is il right that
child, the light OF the household, should
be taken away / might reverse con-
CitiOns. What If no parent should
transmit anything to the child2 What
II the innocent could not suffer for the
guilty? If that were the case, then a
mother could view the execution OF
her son for murder unmoved. She is
innocent and ne is guilty.
What If a man knew before he en-
gagged in an enterprise how il was COM
ing Out2 How would that effect the
fiber Of manhood, the quality Of what
we call virtue
I'm this ideal state it would be i'm
possible for a chauffeur to Kill us by
his careleSsness or a nursemaid TO in
jure her charges by deserving them, or
g milkman 20 poison us with tuberculin
milk It would only be possible for
him TO poison himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
NIGHT FOR VETERANS
At HOUSEHOLD SHOW
Halloween Celebration to
Open Festivities AT Con-
vention Hall.

Halloween Night, the first Of the week
Of the Flower and HoUsehoiders' shows
in Convention Hail, is TO be made a
pleasurable feature of the exhibitions.
Those present viii be afforded oppOr-
tunity TO join in games appropriate
10 the feast, and souvenirs viii be dis
tributed 10 spectators and exhibitors
OF the other nights OF the week,
Veterans .ht tomorrow, under the
auspices OF lcOlu Camp no. 2, Sons OF
Veterans, w.. be one OF the most i'm
pOrtant.
The festivities will begin with a pa
rade starting from c.. 4. r. Hall in
Pennsylvania avenue near Fifteenth
street Bands of music and many
marchers viii proceed under the direc-
ton Of the marshal, o. 4. G.. Oehlmer,
and Department Commander r. A
Johnson. G. a. r.. to Convention Han,
where Secretary Thomas Grant, Of the
Chamber of Commerce, viii deliver an
address Of welcome, and Senior Vice
Department Commander Ross win re-
spOnd. other speeches VIII be made.
Wednesday evening Is Germau-lrish
Night, and Thursday IS Tor society
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
Lots Of snappy style in these
long! warm coats
At$19.75

There Is distinctive appearance about these 1913
Long Coats that viii please fastdious dressers long
coat Is garment that must be part Of every woman's
wardrobe-and why shouldn't be one at 1919? One of
the most popular styles Is Of imported pane chevot in
coors Of cedar navy, cardinal royal with silk frog
fasteners, others with large jeweed buttons: large rolling
shawl collar Of silk self materials and many trimmed
with silk or braid that gives a very dressy look
Other coats Of broadcloth in black or navy cameIs
hair rough mixtures in andpepper and other shad-
ings and black diagonals.
They made semi-ftting, with pockets and are
satin lined For cold stormy weather there isn't any bet
ter protection than a long coat-2d floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
BUILDINGS
AS PIGEON TRAPS
Traffic in Stray Birds Profit
able to Clerks in BoS-
ton, Is Charge.

BOSTON, oct. 31.-Charging that traps
for pigeons nave been found on tns
roofs of the Federal buildings In this
city. DIT. Francis II. Rowley Of Brook
line, president of the Massachusetts So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty TO
Animals. sent a letter TO the Federal
authorities at Washington. asking if II
IS their intention to destroy pigeons in
Boston.
In one building. agents Of the society
allege, they found an entire room was
used as trap for pigeons, while de-
vices were found on the postoffce build
ing.
The traps, they charge. consist of a
board with wires dangling below il.
placed in a window or I'm front OF a
coop, so arranged that the pigeons,
tempted by corn and water can get IN
but cannot get out
The captive pigeons, the agents state.
are turned over TO the market men One
emplOye told them, they say. that IN
one trap and had cought 1000 pigeons.
which. at the market price. would bring
500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31

Swift q Cos sales Of fresh beef in
Washington, d. c., fox the week ended
saturday, %, averaged 9.37 cts per H'-
Advt Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
CADDY TO PRINT
NEWS OF GOLF LINKS

CHICAGO, Oct. Civilian Wsner
Coke Griffin. twelve years Of age, makes
his debut today as editor Of the Young
American Golfer, and probably the
youngest editor and publisher ia the
world.
Master Griffin has for the past three
years been caddy for W. p Hunt. Of the
Chicago Golf Club. and il was while
attending Mr. Hunt on long hot after
Moons that he first conceived the idea
Of getting out a journal devoted u the
news OF the links
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
RELIEF ASSOCIATION |
MANAGERS Nance

The Commissioners haze appoints
Thomas Vs. Smith and Evan II. Tucki
members OF the board OF managers u
the Citizens Relief Association
The following members Of the boar(
whose terms expire November . "A
reappOiuted- Milton F. allies, Rudolph
kaufman. John B. L.arner, Mrs. Charlie
A. Spalding, George Truesdeu, the Re-
John Van SchaIck. r.. John =. W5TIcif
and simon Wolf The annual rreetfnl
OF the board viii be held Wednesday. r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
Popular Excursion, Baltimore and Ohio

+. r. November 9Th. Leave Union
Station S.I5 q. IN. 800 10 Harpers
Ferry and Nartinsburg. SI-35 to Berkeley
Springs, and $500 90 Cumberland and
return, by special train, returning same
day, Splendid opportunity for a delight
ful outing cheap--Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
BODY OF SUICIDE
TAKEN TO ENGLAND

NEW YORK. Oct 51-The body Of
DR.. John II. Nesbitt, who killed him
self I'm HIS stateroom on board the
Arabic, October q. has been taken to
Liverpool
DR.. Nesbitt was the senior surgeon
in point OF service in the New York
police department. He had been In
poor health and recently obtained a
sixty days leave OF absence IN order
TO take a sea trip. He sailed on the
Arabic October % DR. Nesbitt was
hfty-ive years old and unmarried
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
AGED CORN HUSKER
BELITTLES HIS FEAT

E8IAUS. Pa. Oct. 3l.-Samuel Stout.
Einety-four years Of age, Of this place.
is today husking corn with persons from
sixty 20 eighty years his Junior, after
a twelye-mile stroll across country yes
terday 10 the home of a daughter "A
mere bag O. shells" he said this morn
ing in response 70 the congratulations of
his friends upon the accomplishment Of
the feat and his robust health 7 could
do II over again now and follow IL right
up with an Old-Jime husking bee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
BRITISH CAPITALISTS
INTERESTED IN OIL

San British capitalists
are more familiar with and have made
greater investments in the petroleum
industry of California than the mon
led interests of the eastern financial
centers of the United States. accord
ing to n L. Wilson, of the London
Mortgage and Loan company of San
Francisco, who has just returned
from a visit of several weeks in New
York and other eastern cities. Brit
ish capitalists are wide-awake to the
great money-making possibilities of
California oil.' declared Wilson land
they are in tn market for some very
large investments. Monied men of
the British isles are in touch with big
enterprises all over the world and are
not slow to grasp an opportunity. They
are enthusiastic over the petroleum
industry of California and eager to in
vest large sums here. The next few
months will see some very important
petroleum deals in California oil prop
critics, i'm which our English cousins
will have a large share" While in
New York Wilson made arrangements
to open an office i'm London to handle
his company's rapidly increasing bus
mess with the tight little isle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
STATE TAX LEAGUE
MAY BE ORGANIZED

Seattle.-Following the organiza-
ton in Seattle of Taxpayers league
with the object of watching public
expenditures. eliminating eXtrava-
gance and reducing taxation there is
talk of organizing the various tax
payers leagues Of the state into a
State Tax league, whose duty 1t viii
be to watch the state Legislature with
a careful eye, and also keep tabs on
the state administration. The same
idea is being taken up in other west
ern states. and is in line with the
general public sentiment that too
much money is being wasted by the
governing powers, that tax rates are
too high. and that only watchfulness
by interested citizens can bring about
economy The log rolling methods
Of the state legislature of Washing
ton in 1909 which spent some ten
millions Of dollars, have come in Tor
criticism, and it is proposed to make
il impossible for such extravaganza
to occur at the 1911 session. The new
Seattle Taxpayers league is composed
of men having big interests here with
Jacob Furth, president Of the Seattle
Electric company and a leading H.
nancier as president of the league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
BARRETT THINKS ESPERANTO
WILL BE COLLEGE STUDY

Washington.-Tha the IntcrnatiOn-
al Esperanto congress. to be held in
Washington August IA to 90. inclu-
sive, will result in the study of Es-
peranto being taken up rapidly in the
principal colleges and universities
throughout the United States is the
belief of John Barrett director of the
bureau of American republics.
In an interview Barrett expressed
his conviction that the widespread
demand for the study of Esperanto in
this country following the congress
will be pronounced that the language
will take is place side by side with
that of Othcv tongues taught in the
principal educational Institutions
With the completion of the Paua-
ma canal" said Barrett, "thc bring
ing together of the nations I'm closer
trade relations, and the constantly in
creasng tendency on the part of Am
orleans to visit abroad, the useful ends
which Esperanto, as an auxiliary Ian
guage, can be made to serve will be-
come more and more apparent in this
country"
Director Barrett is president of the
Esperanto Association of North Am
erica. He probably will preside over
the International congress during its
sessions in Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
SHORT NEWS NOTES
FROM PILOT ROCK
Especial Correspondence.)


Pilot Rock, June 15.-Thos Jac-
ques of Pilot Rock. was a Pendleton
business visitor Friday.
George Schlegel spent Friday in
Pendleton.
Mrs. Clyde Frazier of Portland, was
called TO the bedside of her father,
II. II. Gilbert. who is seriously i'll at
his home at Pilot Rock.
The Misses Maud and Gertie Math-
ews of Stewart creek left for Pendle-
ton Thursday where they will visit
with friends for a few days
Mrs. Thomas Gibson ana small dau-
ghter of Pilot Rock, left for Pendle-
ton Friday evening.
Mrs Douglas Belts of Pilot Rock
left for Pendleton Monday evening.
Miss Delta Morse returned to her
home in Pendleton Monday evening,
after visiting with friends in Pilot
Rock for the last two weeks
JulS Mathews of Stewart creek
spent Sunday in Pilot Rock.
\. ]. Sturtevant of Pilot Rock,
was a Pendleton visitor Friday.
Miss Adna Railey of Pendleton.
spent Sunday in Pilot Rock visiting
friends.
Miss Gladys Lynch of Pilot Rock
left Tuesday last for Portland, where
she visited during the rose show.
Mrs. $. L. Morse of Pendleton. was
a business visitor here between trains
Wednesday.
Earl Turner of Ukiah. and Miss
Nerna Roberts of Pendleton. were
united in marriage at the home of the
! brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
| Roberts. saturday, June II.
The fishing party consisting Of
Jinks Jaques, Len Casteel Guy Rock
ken. H II. McReynolds and son
| sydney. returned home Friday. They
claim that there are not many fish
in the creeks, but still they had very
good luck.
| Pilot Rock was again defeated by
Pendleton with the score of to 9
The Sunday school children OF Pr
! lot Rock, rendered very nice chill
dren's day program Sunday evening.
Pilot Rocks motto is: Make hay
while the sun Shines" and everyone
is sure doing it now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
SEATTLE HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM RACE RIOT

Seattle-Seattle came near to haV-
ing a race riot on her hands last
week, following a brutal crime COM
mitted by a negro soldier of the 25th
infantry, stationed at Fort Lawton.
Mass meetings of citizens living in the
neighborhood of the fort have been
held, and petitions sent to President
Taft asking him to remove the negro
troops from this post, and the city
council made a similar request, but
the president refused to take any
hasty action. Meanwhile the guilty
negro has confessed and will prob
ably face a long term in prison. Cit
liens in the Fort Lawton district are
going armed. and the women and
children do not leave their homes
alone. The negro troops are being
kept closely within the confines of the
government reserve, and thirty spe-
cial police are on guard in the dis
trict. All negroes in that section have
been warned to move.
The 25th infantry is the notorious
Brownsville regiment that was once
mustered out of service by President
Roosevelt following disorders created
by the colored troops at the Texas
post. Since the crime perpetrated
here by one negro, other reports of
insults offered to white women near
the fort have come to light. Feeling
ran high for several days. Only time
ly interference prevented serious
harm to negro woman living near
the military post. The war depart
ment is conducting an investigation.
but many citizens declare that if the
regiment is not removed, trouble will
ensue the minute any colored soldiers
show themselves outside of the gov
ernment reserve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NEW RAILROADS HAVE
\ SAIUTARY INFLUENCE

Seattle.-The northwest is begin
ming to feel the influence of its new
railroads, If not in cut rates, at least
in competition for the finest equip
ment, most convenient schedules, and
comfortable service. The excursion
business has also begun to boom with
the entry of the Oregon & Washing
ton into the field and the Inaugural
ton of its Portland & Washington in
to the field and the Inauguration of
its Portland to Seattle service. This
road will run an excursion from Pu-
get Sound, via Portland and the o.
r. & N, and Short Line, to Lellow-
stone Park in July, and it promises to
be the most elaborate special train
yet equipped for excursion business
in the northwest. This branch of
railroading is taking on more prom
inence than ever before in this sec
ton. In recent years the railroads
have been using all Of their equip
ment to meet the demands of con-
stantly growing regular traffic, but
with the O. & W. established in the
field the Milwaukee about to open
its transcontinental service, and the
old lines buying new equipment the
Northwest may soon have such rail-
road facilities as older states have
long boasted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
HISTORIC STATUES ARE
SUBJECTED TO INDIGNITY

Washington.--Some one recently
fired a load Of birdshot into the face
Of the portrait bust Of General Car
rott and a load Of heavier shot
against the front of the monument to
the nth and 31st regiments, Louis
lana infantry, in the National Mill
tary park at Vicksburg, Mississippi.
William r Rigby the chairman of
the park commission, offered a re
ward of $50 for the conviction of the
miscreant.
Rigby will have to pay the money
out of his own pocket if the reward
is ever claimed, for, in replying to n
question from Secretary of War Dick
inson, Comptroller of the Treasury
Tracewell has decided that there is
no authority to pay it out of the ap-
preparation for the maintenance of
the park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
10-Ycar-OId Boy Kills Bear.

Eugene, Orc.-Erncst Morton. the
l0-year-old son of o. Morton. a far
mer living on Bear creek, near Cres-
w"I. holds the record in this county
f being the youngest bear-killer.
While out in the woods with his dog
a few days ago he ran across a young
brown bear ana the dog freed 1t. Err
nest ran a half mile to a neighbor's
house and. securing a rifle, returned
to whore he saw the bear. The dog
was faithfully watching at the foot
Of the tree, and Ernest, taking aim.
fired twice. bringing the bear to the
ground with the second shot. The
rifle was So heavy that he was unable
to bring it to his shoulder, but Sc
cured a good aim nevertheless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
Gain i'm Livestock

Portland.-Livestock shipments to
the Portland markets for the month
of May are far ahead of the same sta
tistics for May of last year, showing
the growing Importance of this mar
ket. Particularly is a big gain shown
in hogs, which is gratifying to the
trade. A total of 515 cars OF live
stock Of all kinds came to the stock
yards during May of this year. The
increase in hogs received was over
1000 head. The o. r. & N. has decid-
ed to place in commission a regular
stock train service, operating twice n
week from Huntington to Portland
and way points. This will begin
June 81 and will be a great con-
venience to the stock raiser
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
To Install Oil Burners.

Olympia, Wash.-A letter has ben
addressed t, officials of ten railroads
in the northwest by the state railroad
commission asking them to make sug-
sCstions as to the date for holding a
conference for the purpose of discuss
ing the installation of oil burners in
locomotives. The Milwaukee is al
ready burning oil on part of its line
The proposed conference will be held
at Seattle or Tacoma. Oil is recon.
mended as it eliminates much danger
of forest fires from sparks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
Nnlc Bankcr Quits.

Vale, Ore.--At a special melting of
the directors of the United National
bank of Vale held Wednesday Elwood
l.. Clark rendered his resignation as
cashier. He will devote his time to
the promotion of irrigation projects
i'm eastern and central oregon. Dur
ing his five years incumbency as
cashier Mr.. Clark has brought this
banking institution to the front, and
today it stands among the strongest
banks of eastern Oregon, with depos-
its aggregating 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
Good Roads in Douglas.

Portland.-Douglas county is taxi
ing active steps in securing good
roads. \ county association has been
formed at Roseburg to boost the
movement in that section of the state
and the result of this action will be
valuable. The organization was per-
fected through the efforts of the state
association and NJ. o. Eldridge, the
government road expert. Meetings
are now held throughout oregon in
the interest of better highways and
much progress is being made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
Salem Acroplanc Wrecked.

Salem, Ore.-In his initial attempt
at flight at the stat fair grounds, DIR.
II. II. Scovell crashed into the guard
rail that skirts the track and shatter-
ed his flying machine 50 that it will
be a week or more before another at
tempt can be made. DR.. Scovell says
he could easily have arisen from the
ground, but preferred not to do so un-
til he became more familiar with the
working Of his craft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
Million Apple Trees in Nursery.

Emmett. ldaho.-A short distance
from Emmett is located the largest
nursery in Idaho, belonging to G. p.
Hartley, who has 140 acres in nur-
sery stock growing. Mr. Hartley is
preparing for the biggest business in
his history next spring. In his nur-
sery he has more than 10000 apple
trees growing, 100000 of which are
gratis ana 100000 seedlings. And
he has 1000 peach trees coming on.
Last fall he planted / acres to peach
seeds
This spring Mr.. Hartley sold more
than $4,000 worth of trees, mostly
apples.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
Killed OH Birthday.


Wenatchee, Wash-Ted c. Kinney,
81 years of age, while stealing a ride
on the Great Northern Oriental Linz
tied, east bound met death Wednes-
day morning when the engine OF the
passenger train crashed into two box
cars which were pushed on to the
main track by freight train just as
the passenger train was pulling into
this city. An unknown man was also
killed.
Kinney and pal were riding the
blind baggage. When the crash came
Kinney jumped and his brains were
dashed out against a telegraph pole.
The unknown man was riding on the
pilot and his remains are buried un-
der the debris Kinney's pal jumped
safely. The engine and two freight
cars wer almost completely demol-
ished, but the engineer ana fireman
escaped injury.
Letters taken from Kinney show he
was killed on his birthday. and that
he comes OF a good family in Canada.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
The Big Head

is of two kinds-conceit and the big
head that comes from a sick head
ache. Does your head ever feel like
a gourd and your brain feel loose ID
sore? You can cure it in no time by
acting on your liver with Billiards.
Herbine. Isn't 1t worth trying for
the absolute and certain relief you'll
get? A. c. Koeppen & Bros.