davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16

Mrs. Higgins, of Mound City was
here yesterday visiting the fall open,
lings
Miss Laura Clendenen Will go to
Mound City today to visit Miss Allie
Belts
Leo franklin prominent travelling
man of ST. Louis was here on busi-
mess yesterday.
Mrs John Harlem. Of Kansas City
who has been visiting Mrs. d. Whhlan
has returned home.
Carlos Murphy returned Yesterday
from a hunting trip up in tie north
eru part Of the county
C. Il. Lozier of Danville. travelling
passenger agent of the Frisco sys.
tenn. was in Cairo yesterday.
Jack Brand OF st. Louis. was in the
city yesterday on business for the E.
NJ, f. Automobile Co., of Detroit.
Miss Helen Hill has returned fri M
a pleasant visit Win friends and rela
tives in Kansas City AMI St, Louis
Mrs. Mary Cuhl went up to Jones,
horo yesterday for a visit witn friends
during the fair week there this week.
f, O. Day representing the National
Ammonia Company Of ST, Louis. was
here yesterday on his way TO Pa!u
cab.
Miss Flora Schuler of St. Louis,
who has been visiting her sister Mrs.
otta j. Fair left yesterday for her
home
Russell Reed left early this morn
ing for Champaign where ne will be
q student at the University OF Illinois
this winter.
Mr. AMI Mrs A. S. Moss of High
land avenre left last night for chi
cage for a several weeks visit VITA
taeir son who resides there,
Hugh R. Johnston will leave Sun
day for Chicago. He will resume his
studies at Lake Forest college this
being mis- taird year there.
Glenn BrtIer will leave Sunday for
Champaign where he will resume his
studies in the course of Medicine at
the University of Illinois.
Willis Lazarus left last night for
Chicago, From there ne will go to
DeIaheld, Wis. TO rcs me his studies
at St Johns Military Academy.
Devinne Madden, of Nashville
Tenn, who has been visiting his aunt
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. V. Resch, re-
turnei TO mis- home YESTERDAY
Cecil Stewart returned this morn
ing from Reefoot Lake, Tenn, where
he has been all summer with his
father who has charge of lumber
camp there
Miss Mary Swoboda returned last
nigai from st. Louis where she visit.
ed her brother G. A. Swoboda who is
in a hospital there. Hr Swoboda is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Geo. Pennebaker and daughter
Miss Sallie have returned to their
home in South Columbus. KY, after a
visit with c. B. s. Pennebaker and
family OF Center street.
Mr. and Mrs j A. DiIlow, daughter
Miss Hazel and son, Russell, left yes.
terday for Gibson City, III. They
viii reside there in the future. Mr.,
Dillow having purchased drug store
in that city
Walter and Leslie Wilbourn OF Olive
Branch were in the city this morning
the latter will enter the Illinois State
University at Champaign and left for
that city this morning, Mr.. Walter
Wilbourn returns home today.
Logan and Harry Colp, of Marion.
were in the city yesterday visiting
friends. The former was the star of
the Cairo high school track team last
year and made an enyiable record for
himself in the meets at Anna and
| Carhondale This year he win attend
St. Johns Military Academy at
Delafield, Wis
Notice kni0hts Columbus
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16

Absolutely correct tuning. pianos
rebuilt anywhere without removal
tone and touch completely restored.
+. Il, Goodeuow, piano maker and
tuner, ST. Louis, Mo-. stopping at
Planters hotel Reference: Miss En-.
ma Lansden. Phone 312.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16

LhecFfuI WoFNefs.
The Cheerful Workers Of the Cairo
Baptist church will meet this after
Inopn with Mrs. c. B. S. Pennebaker,
on Center street.
The Cheerful Workers will hold
their annual Christmas bazaar and
supper Thursday, December s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16

Three doses Of 20 Chill Remedy
cures chille
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16
/. SOCIAL cAND personal -
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
Lutheran Ladies.

Lutheran Ladies.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society
will meet at the home of Mrs. Her
man Weber, Friday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16

Logan and Harry Colp of Marion,
were in the city yesterday visiting
friends The former was the star OF
the Cairo high school track team last
year and made an cnyiable record for
himself in the meets at Anna and
Carhondale. This year he win attend
st. Johns Military Academy at
Delafield, Wis
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16

Miss Mary Swoboda returned last
niglt from ST. Louis where she visit
ed her brother G. A. Swoboda who is
in a hospital there. Mr Swoboda is
getting along nicely
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs J. A. DiIlow, daughter
Miss Hazel. and son. Russell, left yes.
terday for Gibson City, III. They
Will reside there in the future. Mr.,
Dillow having purchased drug store
in that city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
SMITH DEMONSTRATES HOLT
HARVESTER AT LA GRANDE

The following is clipped from the
La Grande Observer of yesterday:
E. L. Smith, wealthy resident of
Pendleton, is here today conversing
with Grande Ronde valley farmers and
visiting his old time friend, Walter
M. Pierce. Mr.. Smith is the repre-
sentative of the Holt Harvester COM
pany and if he cannot find farmers
here who will take the machines this
summer for demonstration purposes,
he will bul ranch and demonstrate
it on his own land The Holt harvest
er is operated by four men and 80
horses, and heads and threshes about
1000 bushels Of wheat a day at a
cost Of not to exceed three cents per
bushel in the sack.
The machine will be demonstrated
here with the intent of having it ad-
vertised for the use Of the farmers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
Local Anglers Will Meet.

meeting of the local anglers as
sociation has been called for next
Thursday evening at 1880 in the city
hall, by President G. I. La Dow. The
meeting is for the purpose of arrang-
ing to get the trout out, of the gov
ernment reservoir at Hermiston back
into the Umatilla river. The COM
mittee which recently made an inves-
tigation of the reservoir and the canal
will make a report and the question
to be decided is whether or not the
task of getting the fish back into the
stream is to be undertaken. The in
vestigating committee found that here
were large numbers of trout in the
reservoir and that they are half starv-
ed and not fit to eat. They also found
that with the cooperation of the en-
gineer in charge that it will be pos
sible to put in ladders that will en-
able the trout to get back into the
river Every Pendleton man or wo-
man who is interested in trout fish
ing, whether a member of the anglers
association or not is urged to attend
the meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
WASHINGTON MAN INVESTS
HEAVILY IN OREGON LAND

Louis Blue, a pioneer Of eastern
Washington and the Kootenai coun-
try, purchased from Lloyd & Sherman
yesterday, 20S0 acres in central Ore
gon valued at s61,O00 according to
the Spokane Chronicle. Four hun
dred acres of this tract is now under
cultivation. "s{HEU
Mr.. Blue said, 81 have just disposed
of the Lion Brewing Co. of Rossland,
B. c., and think there is no better
place for investment than this great
and glorious inland empire. 1 intend
to put some 800 acres of my new pur-
chase under irrigation.
81 am going to purchase a home in
Spokane and move my family here
Immediately making this my perman-
ent residence from which 1 can oper-
ate my interests" Mr.. Blue has nu-
merous farms in this section and big
property interests at Kettle Falls and
vicinity.
This is only one of the many deals
consumated by this new real estate
firm, which opened up an office al
410 Hutton block three months ago.
I'VE have sold $294,6OO worth OF
real estate since February of. this
year." stated Mr.. Sherman, most OF
which were farm lands.
eve are making the majority OF
our sales to old timers who are re-
turning to the soil and seem to real
ize western opportunities better than
the new homeseekers, the latter are a
harder class to interest as they are OF
the opinion that Washington has still
good government lands for free loca-
ton.
Mr.. Lloyd and 1 are pioneers of
eastern Washington and I think we
know every foot of land in this Sec
ton, which is most valuable asset
at this time. u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
Attend w. O. w. Convention.

Several members Of the local camp
OF the Woodmen of the World left
this morning for Baker City to at
tend the district convention of that
order. Others go over this evening
and still another will leave on the
morning train. This district compris-
es all of eastern oregon and the chief
item of business will be the selection
of delegates to the national conven-
tion. There will be three of these
and it is presumed that one will be
named from that part of the district
east Of the Blue Mountains, one from
! the west and one from the south
George Carmichael of Weston Is the
candidate of those camps in this Sec
! tion of the district. Carmichael went
over this morning, accompanied by v.
Stroble, Charles Cole, Arthur Gibson,
j. r. Chidreth and James H. Estes
of this cay. ]. p. Walker. clerk OF
the local camp, Ed Hemelgarn, Alex
Manning and A. o. Cardin go over
this evening. j. e. Beam will join
them tomorrow. going over on the
early train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17

to take charge of the association work
These positions offer salaries rang
ing from $500 to $500 per year, al
the start Only last week he had an
opportunity to place a man in a de.
partmental position that pays a sal.
ary of $500 per annum.
Aside from the above named DO.
sitions there is also considerable de.
mand for agricultural college men to
take charge of agricultural courses
that are being established in high
schools throughout the state. At this
time there are three high schools
seeking men to take up such work
One of these schools is the Pendleton
high school while another is the
Prineville high school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
EXPERTS INSPECT
EAST END ORCHARDS
PROF. LEWIS SAYS
TRAINED MEN NEEDED
Many Positions Open to o. A. @.
Graduates and Demand Exceeds
Supply-Places Offering From 5000
TO $500 per Annum go Begging.

For the purpose of visiting the Mil
ton country to look over the horti-
cultural industry Of that section Prof.
e. l. Lewis, head Of the horticulture
department at o. A. c. and R. W. AL
len, superintendent Of the experiment
station at Hermiston, left on the NOR
ming train for the east end Of the
county. AS expressed by Prof. Lewis
they are making the trip primarily
for the purpose of getting closer in
touch with the conditions in that re-
gion, it being the general policy of
the college and of the experiment
station to be of all the assistance pos
sible to the fruitgrowers of the state.
Demand for Horticulturists.
In the course of an interview last
evening Prof. Lewis called attention
to the strong demand now being made
for students who have had technical
training in horticulture and in kind
red subjects at o. A. c. So great is
the demand for properly trained men
that the college has been unable to
fully meet II.
. Within the past few weeks Prof.
Lewis, as head of the horticulture de-
partment, has had letters from 20 diff
ferent places asking for young men
who have taken horticulture work at
the college. However he could find
but five men available for these po-
sitions and in consequence Is of the
places have gone untitled or else have
been filled by men from other states.
According to Prof. Lewis the po-
sitions for which men were desired
have been with the United States gov
ernment, with the Canadian govern
ment, the state experiment stations
with big orchard companies desiring
foremen, with development projects
and fruitgrowers' associations. He has
just had applications from two fruit
growers associations that desire mer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
MILTON SHIPS CARS
OF BERRIES DAILY

Milton, Ore.-The strawberry sea-
son is on and the berries are being
moved in carload lots. Two carloads
went out Saturday for eastern points
and beginning Monday rrom five to
seven carloads each day will leave
this point. The Walla -Walla Pro-
duce company have leased their ware
house here to the Milton Fruit Grow
ers' union, which with the Shields
Fruit company will handle the busi-
ness here this year.
Strawberry day is fixed for Friday,
June 3, and is to be the biggest of
the kind ever pulled off in the north
west. The Commercial clubs OF Una
tilla county have been invited and
also those of Walla Walla county.
Several cities have already signified
their intention of being present by
their officials and special Grains have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
GREAT MUTINY is
FEARED IN CHINA

Hongkong.-The situation in China
Is in some respects not unlike that in
the Indian empire shortly before the
great mutiny.
In all sections of the empire circu-
lars are seen, stating in various ways
that China Is to be carved up this
coming spring like a melon and divid-
ed among the foreign powers. To
avert this calamity all students and
other loyal Chinese are called upon
to enroll themselves as volunteer SOL
diers, to learn the use of arms, and
prepare to fight the foreigner, and
drive him bag and baggage from the
coast of China.
1t is feared serious trouble is ahead
which may call for foreign interven-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
Shot at brakeman.

Charged with shooting at a brake
man, Frank Harris, is lodged in the
county Jail. 1t is alleged that Harris
was stealing a ride on eastbound train
No. 6, Sunday morning when he was
put off by the brakeman at Hermis-
ton. 1t is alleged that the tramp
resented being compelled to end his
journey at that point and he also re-
sented the manner in which he was
dislodged Accordingly he is said to
have pulled a revolver from his pock-
ct and fired at the offending brake-
man. The bullet did not take affect.
Officer Sweeton who is stationed at
Umatilla was notified and made the
arrest, finding the accused man near
the spot where he was put off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
Looking for Escaped Prisoner.
Sho,.ifa NNn flri.,o %

" 0H Nef0WOrf,
was a guest at the office Of Sheriff
Taylor yesterday. He was looking for
F. w. Harris, prisoner who escaped
from the Jail at Caldwell on the night
of May IA. He had been incarcerat-
ed on a charge of assault with intent
to kill. 1t was believed that Harris
was trying to escape in this direction
but though Sheriff Watkins and he To-
cal officers have kept close watch
no trace of him has been found in
this vicinity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17

A Saxon firm estimated that it
saves annually $4,000 by shipping on
the Elbe instead of on the railroad.
Every week two special steamers
bring loads of the famous Pilsner
beer from Bohemia to Germany. Some
of 1t goes to America. Also during
the season flatboats filled with lus-
cious fruit pass over the same route.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
Arrested for Stealing.

Charged with stealing a pistol from
the second hand store Of Sharon &
Eddings, Walter Arnold, young man
who was raised in this city, occupies
a cell in the county jail. He was ar
rested by the police. 1t seems that
Arnold picked up gun, placed 1t
in his pocket and walked out. The
theft was noticed by Sharon, who fol-
lowed the young man out on the
street and compelled him to return the
weapon, The arrest followed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
Real Home.Groun Berries

The East Oregonian acknowledges
the receipt of a bucket Of strawber-
ries from Charles McBee. They are
of the Hood River variety and were
grown on his residence property, 203
Garfield street, illustrating that Pen
dleton people can grow their berries at
home if they desire. Every berry was
large, we'll formed and favored. Their
color was all that could be desired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
NARROWLY Escape Fire.

Phoenix, Ariz., May 17.-Governor
Sloan, wife and daughter, and scores
of guests narrowly escaped death to-
day when the Hotel Adams, the larg-
est hotel in the territory, burned The
loss was 100000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
Buys Hooded Jersey Calf.

Buys Blooded Jersey Calf.
Charles Tullis who recently acquir-
ed possession of the Cheney dairy,
has just received a pedigreed Jersey
bull calf. The animal is but two
months of age and came from Pres
colt, Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
Byron's Troubadours.

The Byron Troubadours are the
finest musical organization have ev-
er heard. They were originally engag-
ed for two concerts, but were so sat
isfactory that they have been re-en-
gagged weekly for nearly two months
Louis Dressed, Chicago.
At the Christian church, Pendleton,
Thursday evening, May 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17

Pessimistic Miss-The world is very
cold and cruel to the miserable.
Optimistic Man-I've seen people
cry at weddings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17

John d. Rockefeller would go broke
IL he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare a better medicine
than Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoe Remedy for diarrhoea, dys-
entery or bowel complaints It IL
simply impossible. and SO says every
one that has used 1t. Sold by al. dea
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
Leave for Alaska.

Leave for Alaska.
George Fell and family, left this
morning for Alaska where they ex-
pect to spend the next two years.
After visit of a few days with friends
in Portland they will go TO Seattle
from which place they will go by
teamer. Circle City will be their near
est postoffice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
THOUSANDS AWAIT THE
WORLDS END, JUNE 2.

Duxbury, Mass.-The end of the
world is coming again, according to
another vision of Eva Brown, OF
Pawtucket, and hundreds of Triune
Immersionists are in convention here
to prepare for the expected event
This coming end of the world is to be
without failure"
June 21 is the date set by Miss
Eva's vision for the worlds finish
Over 1000 of the Immersionists are
here for this convention. Elder
Swan, who had charge Of last years
gathering when the end of the world
was first expected, is on his way here
"A little bit early!'-when he knows
That the water is warm as warm.
That the other fellows are down there
A rollicking splashing swarm.
So the boy goes to work at the wood
pile grim
With a gloom that you never get
Unless your mother has said to you:
"It's little bit early yet"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17

Baker cab stand, Hotel St George.
Phone Main II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17

been arranged for. The annual horse
and cattle parade will be arranged to
take place the same day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
NelOsy Notes
of PendZeton

Official Weather Report.
Minimum temperature, SO.
Maximum temperature, IS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

w. H. Parker. of Little Rock spent yesterday in the city visiting friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22
10 WORK FOR
 LAND CONGRESS- Meeting of Enthusiastic Pro- motors Held Yestel, ,ay
 Ill This City,
COMMITTEES NAMED
Many Prominent Railroad Officials and Agents Coming Herc-To Invite Farmers.

As result of an enthusiastic ban quet, given at the Hotel Jefferson in this city Wednesday night and at which Hon. IT. l.. Remmel, of Little Rock, and Secretary F. R. Ratteree. of the Arkansas Land Congress, were guests of honor and speakers, pre- llminary arrangements were made here yesterday for the holding of Ark ansas first county Land Congress in this city May l. A meeting was held ai the office of T. Pearce vice president of the State Congress. by members of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade, Jefferson County Real Estate Exchange and the Retail Merchants Association. Plans were outlined for the big meeting and it promises to be complete success. All of the in- dustrial and immigration agents of various trunk line railroads are CO., operating in the movement
 "A program and finance committee was appointed and every farmer and business man throughout this section will be invited. w. IT. Langford, of the Board of Control of the State Land Congress, presided
 At the meeting much enthusiasm vas displayed in the coming county congress and it is believed that the gathering will be one of the largest ever recorded in this city The pro- gram committee is composed of w. H. Langford, chairman; T. Pearce, F, c. Holland Dr. J. l.. Caldwell. J. T. Lloyd and w. E. Mullikin. The fin- ance committee includes T. Lloyd, president of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade; w. E. Mullikin. president of tke Retail Merchants Association, and J. E. .Boyce, president of the Pine Fluff Real Estate Exchange.
 It is earnestly desired that every man in this city and county cooperate to make the Jefferson County Land Congress success. Among the prominent railroad officials and indus- trial and immigration agents to attend the meeting and aid in advertising 1t to the outside world are E. w. Le- Reaume, l.. E. Saupe. w. E. Bassett, and Guy l.. Stewart, of the Cotton Felt; J. N. Anderson, of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain system; Sam Hughes, dean of the industrial agents of railroads in Arkansas, and Sec- retary Cannon, of the Convention As- sociation, and many others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22
WILL MACHINISTS
 WALK OUT TODAY ?
Report Here Last Night Was to the Effect That Big Strike Would
 Be Called.

Although no official announcement was made here last night to that ef- feet it is generally reported that the nsachinists employed at the Cotton Belt shops in this city are likely to fe called out on strike today, with thousands of others throughout the United States. It is said that recent demands made by the machinists have been denied and that strike will re- suit It is known that the troubles have been up for some weeks. A we'll known local machinist, who says he would be in position to know, how ever denied the rumor current here last night concerning the probable strike. A report from Little Rock last night was to the effect that gen. eral Superintendent J. w. Maxwell, ot the Cotton Belt, made the state nent in the lobby of the Hotel Mar ion in that city, that the strike would be on among the machinists Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22
BOARD OF TRADE l COMMITTEES Standing Committees For Ensuing Year Named by
 President @ J. T. Lloyd.
ELECTED WITH CARE
hard of Trade Now Enjoys it's Great est POpularity-PrOmises Much Success.

Through Secretary J l.. Caldwell, the Pine Bluff Board of Trade resident J. T. Lloyd, who was re- (ntly honored by being selected to lat position, yesterday announced |e standing committees of the bard of Trade for the ensuing year. selecting the various committees |esident Lloyd has appointed men hom he believes will give attention the duties assigned them when eir efforts are needed.
 The Board of Trade is at present Toying it's greatest popularity and doing some of the best work in half of Pine Bluff, Jefferson coun- and Arkansas since it's organiza- bn. The members are active i1 'ery movement that tends to benefit 5 business men and property own- s in this city and section and the ming year promises to surpass all hers in point of accomplishments. The various committees appointed
 President Lloyd follows:
 Executive committee: V. o. Alex Her, chairman; P. P. Byrd, w. N. kllock, S. c. Alexander and w. D
 arn.
 Finance committee-J. E. Boyce, klrman; s. c. Alexander. E. C..
 well, W. c. Hudson, J. H. Mann,
 Nichol and J. B. speers.
 Transportation committee-Wm.
 hol, chairman; w. L. Dewoody
 lton Dreyfus, Fred Fox, P. M. bnston, A. w Nunn and F. H. Wal
 Real estate Committee-F. M. Ros- berg, chairman; J B. Boyce, Felix lart, Pinchback Taylor and F. H.
 lker.
 tertainment committee-W. N. block, chairman; J. P. Alexander, ? M. Andrews. M. A. Austin, A. M. rrow, F. c. Furth, Wm Nichol, J.
 Rutherford, J. B. Simon, Meyer
 pson and R. H. Stearns.
 Public works committee-P. P. rd, chairman; E. A. Howell, w. c. Pldson. H. c. McGaughey, w. k.
 llikin' A. W. Mum, F. ". Rosen-
 E, J. B. Talbot and F. B. To1a- son.
 Cotton and quotations committee