davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
Arranaed For Ranauet.

The Longs and Shorts Of the Pres,
byterian Sunday school class held a
meeting and made arrangements for
the banquet to be given April LIST.
The ladies of the church will serve.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
Didn't Wait Lonu.

r. +. English of 5000 Sycamore
street, whose store was burned March
IA received settlement from the in
surance agency Of Conrad Alba Sat
urday. to the amount ofTabont $l,1oO
the loss on house and stock. Mr..
English has already commenced to
rebuild his store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
Linden a Heavy Strain.

"You ought to have come out ana
had dinner with us last Sunday" said
Mr.. Younglove. MY wife prepared II
herself--baked the bread and cake
and everything. The table fairly
groaned."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
New Agent standard OH.

r. W. Cassidy has been appointed
local agent OF the Standard Oil Co
TO succeed ]. N. Norris who is to
leave the service OF the company,
Mi. Cassidy comes from Decatur, ILL.,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF RI
t4isa Name z 9Mentioned.

M. II. Lawson 81 the Three States
implement co. IS mentioned as d
probable, candidate for alderman OF
the Fourth ward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
plenty Of Blanks.

City CLERK Hatcher has received
bundle Of nomination blanks, so all
the aspiring candidates for aldermen
can now be accommodated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23

Jewish Holiday.

Jewish Holiday.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of. the
Jewish church will celebrate the an
nual holiday OF "Curin" Friday. the
25th. with masquerade ball at H.
p. Hall. The children of the city
win be in special evidence.
Lutheran Ladies' Aid
A special meeting, of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Lutheran church
lis called for this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. ID. Sticher. 22l Wine
|teenth street. where important bus
mess will be transacted.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr.. Rhodes of Karnae. H.. was in
| town yesterday.
Thomas Beckwith OF Charleston
was in the city yesterday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sehumann Of
jSandusky. were visiting here yester
day.
| Max Eglow of New York. has been
lin the city on business the mast few
ldays.
i WI j. Frick OF Golden, was dowr
| yesterday purchasing farming sup
Iplies.
4 Miss Fullerton and Miss Ma,
iOyerstreet OF Mound City, were hers
yesterday.
Il Mr.. Walker Of Seventeenth street
ileft on the s O'Clock train for Thebe'
yesterday.
Miss Ernestine Berkowitz leaves
lin a few DAYS for short visit II
st. Louis.
Richard Renfro left last night al
l10 o'clock for three days Business
"trip In Chicago.
Mrs. Rosenstein of Charleston
No, was In town purchasing dry
goods yesterday.
r.
Nina Kelly OF Second and Wash
ington avenue. " recovering from
Hhills and fever
Mrs. A. Ophelia Elliott Of Wick
life, was here yesterday shopping
ana visiting friends.
Mrs. G n Moseley and Miss Else
Moseley of Pardwell. Ky. spent THE
day in Cairo yesterday.
]. s. Aisthorpe of the First Bank
land Trust Company. arrived early
this mornig from Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23

Transfers Of real estate we're made
Yesterday as follows: Saleem T. Sa-
ltba ct ux to George Maloof quit
claim deed July 15,S 1910. undivided
"A lot s. block 70, city Of Cairo; con
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
Pen Point Material.

Iridium is hard, brittle. silver
white metallic element belonging 70
the platinum group, discovered by
Tenant In 1903. Sometimes found
native and nearly pure, but generaiiy
combined with osmium. 1t Is, Win
the exception of osmium, the heaviest
metal known, and is used for pen
points, contact points in telegraphy
and points of scientific instruments
liable to wear. Its specific gravity
is 22.4
Notice, Bricklayers and Masons.
There will be the regular meeting
Friday night, April l. Business Of
Importance. Full attendance re
quired.
]. M. STEPHENS.
Deputy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Examination for second grade
teachers cert 'ficates will be held at
the county court house, Saturday,
March 2G, 1910. Examination will be-
gin promptly at $3.50 a. m. and close
at p. m.
S. E. GOTT,
County Superintendent
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
Notice, RrlckIayers and Masons.
LIE and strife.

MUG MHu 0KFWus
The law OF the worthy life IL funda.
mentally the law Of strife. II 10 only
through labor and painful effort. By
grim energy and resolute courage.
that we move on to better things -
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
Fooled.

'De man dat links nobody cant
fool him. said Uncle Eben. "stahts IN
BY foolin' hi'sef right there."-Wasn'
ington Star. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23

sideration 5000. F. H, Holcomb ct ux
TO Charles Fl. Wolf. warrantee deed,
March II, 1910, " OF NV section q,
township II. range l.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
MISS MAuDE SUTHERLAND

graduate Cincinnati Conservatory OF
Music VIII take violln pupils. Sig
wenty-seventh street
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23

JeWisn r1uiiuHy.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Jewish church will celebrate the an
nual holiday of "Curin" Friday the
25th, with a masquerade bali at r..
p. Hall. The children of the city
will be in special evidence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23

Lutheran Ladies' Aid.
A special meeting Of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Lutheran churcn
is called for this afternoon s. the
home Of Mrs. ID. Sticher. 22l Nine,
teenth street. where important bus
mess will be transacted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23

County Superintendent
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31
HOP PICKERS WILL
MAKE BIG MONEY
Vines Are Free From Leaves and
Easy to Pick, Making Work
a Snap This Year.

Hop picking will begin on the II.
H. Schott ranch in the Selah on
Monday. Friday and SATURDAY. the
big hop yards of the Mckee will start
work. and by September the pick
ing of the 10000 bales the valley is
expected to produce this season will
be well under wav
"The picking this year will be
Brothers, yesterday. Hop pickers
this year will certainly have a chance
to make big money as the vines bear
little foliage, and the hops are easy
to pick, while the regular payment at
the rate of a dollar a box will pre-
vail as usual.
1--WE look for a good price. prob
ably starting out at Is cents a pound.
The cost of producing is cents.
There is not a great deal held over
from preceding years, only about
$50 bales being held here from last
season in growers hands. These
will probably be unloaded at the be-
ginning of the season if there is a
good price There are also 800 bales
or so of old olds,' by this ! mean
hops picked more than a year ago. So
you see the hold-over is not Of such
consequence as to effect the market
very much.
while there wasn't an over-pro-
duction last year. the market broke
badly toward the last IA first the
price was 20 cents a pound. but the
huving was only from hand to mouth,
and this at last broke the market
down to 10 cents. The hops this
wear will be better both in quantity
and quality than last year: they are
what we call top hops, being almost
all at the top of the vine and verr
free from leaves SO that picking is a
simple matter.
Work will be begun in our wards
in the Mckee sometime this coming
week, and our Broadway rancn will
begin picking September 10"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31
FLAMES SINCE H. ROWINSKY
In Letter to John Nywening Says
He Escaped "By the Skin
of His Teeth"

With a seething wall Of flames
closing in to annihilate him. Deputy
Health Officer Henry Rowinsky.
made a desperate break for safety.
and succeeded in saving his nams
from the long list of forest fire vic.
Tins only "by the skin of his teeth"
as his letter to DR.. John Nywenlne
declares. The timber on his claim,
100000 feet, IS total loss.
With a party of ten men. the letter
says, Rowinsky, who drew a timber
claim valued at $1,000 in the Occur
d'Alene allotment, was striving to
fight back the conhagration that
threatened to wipe all the standing
timber in that country off the earth.
Exhausted, and hardly able TO drag
themselves the men watched the
greedy banners of red advance, ire
sistibly, cruelty, relentlessly. Back
nring and every other device known
was employed to stay the onward
march, but to no avail.
The party With Rowinsky was com
posed mostly Of old fire-fighters, men
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31
Progressive Rcpublicanism Moral
Force,

Progressive republicanism is not
merely form of politics. 1t is a moral
force.
Progressive republicanism expresses
the impact of enlarged intelligence of
keener moral sensitiveness and of
strengthened will against the COM
monwealth that result from economic
evils.
Progressive republicanism sees that
time, to cite Lowell's prophetic phase
"makes ancient good uncouth" and
that they must upward still and on
ward who would keep abreast of
truth" 1t perceives that the protec-
ton of American industry and labor
has been abused by certain interests,
the generosity of the people with their
property in natural resources by other
interests, the legitimate bounds of
activity overstepped by the public
corporations it has created. 1t dis
Germs that these abuses are economic
evils and moral wastes ana that the
people must be awakened to war
against the evil and the waste.
Progressive republicanism is the re-
publican demand that all the people
shall have the full value and whole
use of what is theirs. 1t is the reas-
sertion of the social. political and
economic rights of American citizens
against wrongdoers in politics and
public affairs. 1t aims, not at the
creation of a new party, but at the
new birth of the republican party. 1t
hanks back to the aspiration of Lin
coin that under God there shall be a
new birth of freedom and that govern
ment of the people. by the people and
for the people shall not perish from
the earth. '-Spokesman-R Review.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31
TEDDY VISITS REAL WEST
Rides Mustang Around Track at
Cheyenne Wild West
Exhibition.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Aug. PIT
fellows can do to the hurricane deck
of brOncho," said Colonel Roosevelt
today to group of cowboys. He saw
all that the wild west show had to
exhibit and said that the spirit OF
the west is still alive.
After watching the cowboys at their
work he climbed down from the re-
viewing stand, mounted a white horse
and galloped around the half mile
track at Frontier park and past the
crowded grand stand while the cow
boys yelled and yelled The Indians
war-whooped and the rest OF the
crowd cheered. He dismounted at
ter one lap.
It was day OF the old west in
Cheyenne. From hundreds of miles
came thousands of cowboys and girls
in picturesque attire. Roosevelt ar
rived at nine o'clock when the cele-
bration was under way. He was met
at the station with band and es-
corted by cavalarymen. Then fol-
lowed the parade, the exhibition at
the park and then a dinner which
president.
Roosevelt was the star attraction at
the celebration with Sand Creek, said
to be the wickedest horse in the
world After long combat Sand
Creek bested AL Whitney one of the
most skilled horsemen in the west,
Roosevelt shook hands with Whitney
and cOmplimented him.
After the girls race, Colonel Roose-
welt spoke. He spoke of the old west
which is passing away and Of the
men it had developed, he told the
people of the new west that they
must be progressive and that every
one must be an American. After
the Colonies speech there came more
sports. But broncho busting was the
most interesting of all to the colonel
The Sioux Indians had their dearest
wish gratified when they were called
to shake hands with Roosevelt Don
ned in every bit of gaudy finery they
possessed, they rode to the stand and
each was given a hearyt hand clasp
in respone to their "hows."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31
CANNERY WILL NEED
MANY TONS PEACHES
Manager Shepard Announces He
Will Pay a Price to Meet
Market Figures.

The Libbey Mcneil e. Libbey can
merry operating in the building form
erly occupied by the Weber Busselle
Cannery, has been running full force
for the past three days.
E. Shepard, the manager, announced
Saturday that he was ready to enter
into contracts with growers for their
entire remaining crops at prices that
would net them more than could be
secured after packing.
Il would like to have ranchers who
are DESTROYS of securing a quick sale
call at the office and make arrange
ments with us for all their peaches
that will run over 2R inches in dia-
meter. We can use a great deal more
than we are receiving at present, and
are willing to offer a price that is,
of course lower than the figure quoted
by buyers who demand that the fruit
be carefully packed, but really netting
the grower more in the end"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31
APPLES PROMISE BIG CROP.
Outlook Growers Estimate rs to 100
Cars for That District.

OUTLOOK, Aug. 27.-Orchardists
of this part of the valley are pre-
pairing for the harvesting of the big
gest crop of apples in its history.
Five carloads of box shook, knocked
down, have arrived at the local sta
ton and these filled with apples will
mean several carloads of the fruit.
The season for early varieties and
crabs is closed and the season for
winter varieties will open next
month. Orchards old and new are
so heavy that the trees are breaking
under the weight of the fruit AS
soon as the apples are ready for ship
ping a large number of pickers,
sorters and packers will be needed.
1t is only possible to estimate the
amount of commercial apples, but it
will probably be between rs and 100
carloads.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31
ADDRESSES COWBOYS.
Teddy Says West Stands for Growth
and Progress.

Theodore Roosevelt delivered the
following address here today:
when. at the close of my hunting
trip in Africa. I reached the borders
of civilization. the first invitation /
accepted was this, to visit the capital
of Wyoming on the day when tn,
people Of the frontier came together
to commemorate their achievements;
was glad it was so, because / have
a peculiar feeling for the men and
women of what used to be called the
Far West and especially for those
of the cattle country. For a number
of years l lived on ranch on the
Little Missouri, sharing work and
play, good fortune and bad fortune
with my neighbors; working on the
roundup district to the Montana
Stock Growers association, and even
at times acting as deputy sheriff at
my end of the country. | count those
years as among the most valuable OF
my life, because nothing breeds such
community of feeling as to work with
ones fellow men at their life tasks
and to learn to know their feelings
by actually sharing them. The man
of the west, throughout the success
sive stages Of western growth, has AL
ways been one Of the two or three
most typical fgures-indeed I am
tempted to say. the most typical fig
ure-in American life, and no man
can really understand our country
and appreciate what it really is am
what it promises unless he has the
fullest and closest sympathy with the
ideals and aspirations of the west
The prime reason for this is to be
found in the fact that the westerner
is so good an American. He is an
American first and foremost; for this
of us need to learn and to keep, tho
lesson that it is uQimportant whethei
a man lives north or south, east OF
west, provided he is genuinely and in
good faith an American. that he feels
every part of the United States as
his own. and that he is honestly de-
sirous to uphold the interests Of all
other Americans in whatever sections
at the country they may dwell.
Different Now.
"a hundred years ago, when men
spoke of the west they meant the
country between the Alleghanies and
the Mississippi. Fifty years ago the
white mans west took in Minnesota.
Iowa, and Kansas, and then skipped
across to California and Oregon. The
country of the great plains and the
Rockies. the country in which you
whom 1 am now addressing lead your
lives and do your work. has stown
up within my own lifetime. l myself
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31

who had dwelt In forests for years,
and no means that might have even
checked the holocaust temporarily
was neglected. But the fight, at first
hopeless. became now hazardous and
foolhardy, and the men agreed to cut
and run.
No two could agree on any path
to safety. and the little band decided
that every man should go for him
self each take his own chance t"
save himself. There was no choice
of direction
From every side the FLAMES were
approaching. and it was simply
case of running a gauntlet in which
the clubs We're flames How Rowin-
sky escaped. he does not know. He
knows he ran and lodged desperate
". and that he finally emerged.
His comrades in the fight he knows
nothing of They may have all es-
capped, though this SENS impossible,
or they may all have persisted
Rowinsky's letter is written in
haste, and only the most salient
points of the story are related De-
tails are detached or missing alto
gethen and the missive bears the
marks of man who has Just passed
through a terrible ordeal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31
GRADE AND CRATE
SPUDS LIKE PEACHES
Pacific Fruit & Produce Company
Selects Finest Melted Gems
For Fancy Trade.

In addition to shipping out fancy
fruit carefully packed and graded,
the Pacific Fruit & Produce company
are forwarding daily to their Tacoma
distributing branch Melted Gem po-
tatoes of extra large size, which are
graded and packed in with the same
care and skill as peaches.
This new move is made with the
idea of interesting the grocers in Ia
coma who cater to the specially fine
table trade. About ten tons of Grated
spuds are shipped out every day, and
Manager Garretson states that the
experiment is proving a big success.
and that buyers in the cities seem to
like the idea of selecting potatoes for
uniformity and size as we'll as the
same method applied to fancy fruit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31
VISIT SCORE OF
EASTERN CITIES

After seven weeks of travel, in
which all the principal cities of the
east were visited by himself and fam
lily, Attorney Logan H. Roberts re-
turned to North Yakima Friday night
Mr.. Roberts enjoyed every minute of
the time he was away. The first
point of great interest they visited
was Niagara Falls; from there they
went to Albany and journeyed to
New York City by way of the Hud-
son river. In New York City they
journeyed hither and thither through
tunnels, subways, surface and ele-
waited railways, visited fifty story
buildings and every point of interest.
Several days were spent at the ma
tional capital where Mr.. Roberts has
a sister living. On the journey home
Mr. and Mrs Roberts visited their
old home in Nebraska, where the lat
ter is remaining a short while long
er. Mr.. Roberts returned by way
of Denver and Salt Lake, not for
getting to take a bath in the great
inland salt sea in Utah.
Mr.. Roberts made some observa-
tons as to crop and fruit conditions
in the east. There is a great scarcity
of fruit in all the eastern fruit grow
ing sections owing to extreme dry
weather. He found that the eastern
people are using California grown
stuff and attributes it to the fact
that the growers there are organized
and have a better system of distri-
button than we have. In only one
place, Washington City, did he OBJ
serve Yakima fruit advertised to any
extent. He says there is no disput-
ing the fact that Yakima frait is su-
perior in every way to that shipped
from other sections and that a better
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31
MEICS NOT A CANDIDATE.
Business Interests and Health
Will Not Permit of His
Making Race.

Captain L. Q Meigs returned to
North Yakima Friday evening from
tn national encampment at Ameri-
can Lake after a hard siege with the
military maneuvers of the state mil
tia.
Mr.. Meigs has been threatened
with a nervous breakdown for some
months and went to the encampm emf
in the hope that he would he bene-
dtted.
Upon his return he declares that
he feels himself unequal to carrying
on his law practice and business in
terests in addition to conducting a
heated campaign for reelection to the
Legislature for which he filed before
leaving and has in consequence de-
cided to Withdraw from the legisla-
tive race this year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31
POINDEXTER MAKES HIT
Kennewick Courier Says Poindex-
ter Comes, Talks, Conquors-
Thinks No Doubt of His Sue
cess.

Hon. Miles PoindeXter, progressive
republican candidate for United States
Senator, addressed the citizens of
Kennewick at the Commercial Club
rooms Wednesday night from five
o'clock until six-thirty.
1t had been announced that Mr.
PoindeXter would reach town in time
to begin his address at three o'clock.
But somebody evidently got their
dates mixed and it is a mystery how
they figured he could get here two
hours ahead of his train from Golden
dale where he spoke Tuesday evening.
AS a consequence of the misunder-
standing as to the hour of the address,
a comparatively small crowd had the
pleasure of hearing this earnest, con-
vincing speaker, who fill without a
doubt succeed Senator Piles as our
representative from this state in the
upper house of Congress, unless all
present political signs go for naught
Mr.. PoindeXter in the course of his
address told just what he and his
fellow insurgents have to contend
with in going against the Cannon ma
chine, what they have accomplished
particularly since their victory in the
famous llgnt Tot the removal or I'M
Gle Joe" from the committee on rules
He told of the packing committees
the machines trades with Tam
many, the Speakers unfairness in the
assignment of committee work and
the many other ways in which the
irregular" members is handed the
hot end Of It. In spit OF all that, he
said he was glad to say he was an
insurgent and was going right back
and insurge some more during the
next session.
No one can hear Mr.. Poindexter
speak and not believe that the man is
very much in earnest in what he says;
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31
TAFT A LIAR
IA TOILETTE

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 27.-La-
Follette's magazine, issued today,
publishes the following editorial I'M
"A Beverly dispatch says that
President Taft is working on a letter
that is to be the republican campaign
handbook. 1t is stated that there is
no desire on his part or on the part
of anyone OF his administration to
read anyone from the party.
Regarding fights, there is every
reason to believe that President Taft
will restate what he has said many
times-that he does not believe it is
the province of the executive to in
terfere in state fights.
ct is scarcely four months since
President Taft dipatched Attorney
General Wickersham to Chicago to
read the progressives from the par
ty. The speech was submitted to
Taft in June.
Sherman, vice president by the
senate as presiding officer and jour
neyed to Milwaukee to address a
tory assembly convened for the sole
purpose of organizing to defeat a
progressive Wisconsin senator and
progressive representatives. Those
attending appointed committee
which is now engaged in placing
funds which were abundantly sup
piled to defeat all the progressives in
the state.
Sherman understood the purpose
of the meeting. He stated he was
there at President Tafts request
Tafts interest was further shown by
a telegram of congratulation.
I'VE have not complained of the
president and the vice president
participation in a campaign in Wis
consin against the progressives. We
have not protested at the hot-house
politics of the administration In
placing federal patronage since the
tariff bill.
"LaFollette's does protest, how.
ever, against the dishonesty and cow
ardice back of such dispatches a.
the one quoted. Let the president
stand out in the open.
1.-The administration presumed tc
read out republicans from their part!
for voting in accord with their con
victions
''The president is directly par
ticipating in state fights involving
the election Of republican senator.
and congressman. These are thu
facts"