davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
POSTAL SAVING
BANK SYSTEM
BOARD OF TRUSTEES CEclOE TO
TRY OUT THE PLAN IN FOR
TYEiGHT sEcoNl- CLASS
POST OFFICES.

Washington, Oct. 22,--The board of
trustees OF the postal savings bank
system approved list OF. forty-elght
second class post offices whica are
embraced in a plan to give the propo-
sition its first trial 1t in ludes one
office for each state and territory
Communities were CHOSEN in which
conditions are exceptionally favor
able for the development Of the pos
tai savings business. mostly indus
trial centers where wage eal 1e9s viii
be especially benefited BY he kind
oi banking facilities odAef Many
places selected, particularly those in
the west, are not Adequately provided
with other savings institutions.
Among the offices designated are:
Pekin, H., Princeton, Ind, Hough-
ton. Mich, lBeemiijl Mimi, Nebras-
ka City, Neb., Wahpeton, N, D., Dead
wood, s. d., and Manatowoc. Wis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
CAPTURE jim WHITE
Run1or That Murderer Of Fred otter.
son Was Under Arrest at Reel.
foot Not Verified.

Sensational reports were in circa-
lation last night to the effect that jim
White, murderer, had been captured
lat Reelfoot Lake, Tenn Another re.
port came that he had killed the sher.
IN and escaped again. None of these
exports could be verified.
a long distance telephone message
to The Bulletin from the sheriff OF
Lake county, at Tiptonville, stated
mat that official had heard nothing
about the matter He had not even
peen notified that Jim White was
wanted knowing nothing about the
.nlliag in Cairo, nor Of the reward Of
S4oo offered for Whites capture.
The report was also that Jim Casey
anu Jim Gilmore, who knew where
white could be found, having assisted
MN 70 escape. had decided to give
ann UP IN order to get the $500 re-
ward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
TROUBLE AVERTED
NEGRO DEPUTY SHERIFF GREW
INsoLENT AT REGIsTRA-
TON POLLS.
interfered With Judges and Refused
to Stop-Was Ordered Out
Almost a Shooting.

Inc Judges and clerks of the thr,
teen registration offices were for tae
most part kept busy last evening
iron 9 to 10 O'Clock attending 10 the
Would-be voters who had been served
with suspect notices In a few pre,
.elnets only a half dozen voters had
received such notices. while at some
the clerks found If necessary 10
leave as many as twenty TO thirty
The exact number of voters disuuali.
ned has not been stated but il is
estimated to be about 100 Howeye~
many Of those disqualified by the
Judges have recourse to the Beard
OF Election Commissioners for fur.
Their investigation and still upon the
county court.
There was no disturbance any.
where except at the First precinct in
the Fifth ward. where the negro
deputy sheriff, Chas. Hudson made
himself Extensively conspicuous by in.
reference with the Judges and clerks
when they questioned negro voters
WHO were there in response TO sus.
pect notices. When some of the got-
ers could not answer questions he
undertook to answer for them. He
was ordered 10 stop several times
but would not and grew insolent.
Then he was ordered to leave the
polling place and he then is said to
have drawn his weapon or started to
do so. One of the judges did like.
wise and there promised to be blood.
shed But others interferreI and the
negro left the place.
Hudson is one OF the negroes who
was one Of Sheriff NeIIs' denuties
on the night Of Feb. II, and fired into
the mob
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
WILD WOMAN
AND SIX DOGS
FOUND IN TENTS ON MISSISSIPPI
RIVER BANk--TAkEN BY
SHERIFF NELLIS.
WORE MEMS CLOTHING
Under Her Feminine Garments-Was
Armed With Pistol and Knife
Says She is From New
York.

A telephone message was received
1t Sheriff Nellis office yesterday af-
| ternoon giving the information that a
Wild woman was roaming around in
| The woods between the Mississippi
'evee and the river Sheriff Nells
Immediately sent ont Deputy Sher ifs
Mulham and Hazard to hunt the
woman They found ler in a tent,
lying on the ground with only blan-
ket to sleep upon. She was surround
cd b. six dogs-her pets. She APP
|peared to be only partially demented,
but according to some people VINO
had seen her before she seemed to be
in very bad mental condition. The
deputies took charge of her and
placed her in the patrol wagon. but
sae was so determined to have her
logs taken with her, that they placed
them also in the wagon and the out.
1t was taken 10 tne county jail where
the woman and the dogs were put in
he same cell.
Jrst how she got to this locality
md when is not known. but man
rom Wickliffe last night made the
statement that she hal roamed about
through the woods of Ballard county
or the past month. AT the time she |
vas there she had pony with her.
When asked what had become of the
1ony she SAL 1t had been poisoned |
1F some one. In her rational mo-
nents she seems to ne an intelligent |
woman. She viii not state why she |
: leading such life Sne says |
'ae is an eastern woman, her father |
vas q New Yorker and her mother
7ennsylyanian She is fairly good |
ooking woman. bit her hair is IN
Sempr and she looks more like wild
woman that had not seen civilization
or many years. The negro cook at
he Jail was called upon to search
Ter. In doing so ne discovered that
he wore under her dress mans
'air Of trousers in which was a re-
Oliver and a knife. She also mad
N two vests which belonged to the
masculine gender Sne gave her
lame as Hykell Nell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
MARRIAGE STILL SECRET
Young Couple Who Married last
Week Have Not informed
Their Parents.

Inc young man WAC was secretly
married to the young lady of his
choice last Tuesday, and mas mot as
yet claimed his wife. and taken her
from ner parents. is still in a guam.
dal'y as 10 how best to break he
news to the other parties most inter
ested-his family and her family.
ale Was very much embarrassed the
morning the Brlletin made state.
ment that a certain young business
man mad secretly married the daugn-
ter Of Commercial avenue business
man not because the statement was
made by the paper. but that his no.
ther. when reading the item, limo.
Gently asked MIN IL he knew VINO the
young man was, How long the young
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
OUT ON $500 BOND
Negro Charged With Violation of
Registration Law Had Case Ger
tinued to October 27.

The Young negro John Burnett. who
vas arrested at the instance of the
eoard Of Election Commissioners for
rying to register in two different
precincts, was brought before Police
Magistrate Whitcamp yesterday af-
tenoon. His attorney, NJ. ]. O'Shea,
asked for a continuance until Oct.
9th, which request was granted by
the court. Burnett, who has been in
Jail since his arrest, was released on
bail yesterday in the sum Of $3.50
Bond was furnished by Richard T'ay-
lor, the druggist and Charles Bow.
lar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23

what consolation, what comfort in
the thought that the departed ones
are laid away in marble halls. In the
dry to sleep the eternal sleep in
qulet and peace in a stately mansion
free from the contamination and the
pollut on of earthly burial. The com
munity mausoleum affords this priv
lege OF the citizens OF Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23

This is the ole legend Of how tho
rose came by its thorns: One day in
paradise cupid was flying over gar
den Of roses. Blcssoming there was a
beautiful PINK rose, Cupid bent to kiss
it when \ bee hidden in the flower
stang him on the lip. Crying with
pain, Cupid fled to Venus. his mother,
demanding vengeance. Venus, to paci-
~ him. gave him a bow strung with
captive bees and set the stem Of the
rose with atings torn from the poor
bees. These stings now are called
thorns.
Advertisers in The Bulletin get re.
suits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
Work on Eiahth Street.

Tie work Of building the concrete
foundation for the street paving on
Eighth street Is in progress About
one third Of the block is now com
pleted and witain the next few days
better progress can be reported.
East Of Washington avenue the sewer
has been laid and the grading is 60
ine forward. Nothing has been done
betwees Commercial avenue and Ohio
leyee NNs
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
PROPOSAL FOR SENATORIAL
PRIMARY is DECLINED.

Des Moines. Oct 22.-The Republi
can state central committee today de
clinei the proposition of the Deme
cratic central committee for an III
formal senatorial primary NovemDei
3, to select candidates for a successes
to Senator Dolliver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23

people will prolong the agony OF sus
pense is not known. AT times they
think the best plan is to own up at
once and ask forgiveness from the
stern parents, then again they figure
that delay will give tnem courage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
coNLEY GETS DECISION.

New Orleans. Oct 20 frankie
x onley, Of kenosha, Wis, no claims
the bantam Championship of the worll
tonight won decision over Joe Man
dol, OF New Orleans, in ten round
bout The men weighed in at l22
hounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
RAISED TO Sis.

Cairo Booster Button No. I
stands now at SITS. The S1to
offer of the Thos. Mcfarland
Lumber Co. is raised by the
Cairo City Coal Co. to the fig
ure first stated.
Cairo Booster Button No. 2
stands at $50. the offer coming
from the Cairo National Bank.
Cairo Booster Button No. 8
stands at $40 offered by r. ].
Pryor.
Cairo Booster Button No. S.
600 is placed at s125 by Mayor
Parsons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
FUNERAL TODAY.

Hofheinz-Diej, at SIS p. m. Fl.
day Oct. =, 1910. after prolonged
Illness, Freder ok Hofheinz, aged 60
years
FJneral service will be held tbs
tSan'ay) afternoon at l:30 O'clock,
at the iesitlence, Cos Washington ave
nre. Rev Burger Of the Lutheran
church o. iatiog. Special train will
leave litl street al 2;l5 D, M, Tor
villa 4 dge F.iends invited to at
tend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
M. 3. A. Contest.

Miss Ethel Wise, Grief operator
at the Home Telephone exchange, one
Of the contestants to secure n EN-
berg of the Modern Brotherhood Of
America, is far in the lead of the
others. The reward for securing the
largest number of members in a given
term is a full course scholarship in
Browns Business College.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23

Charleston, Mo. Enterprise; Sher-
if George w Cupp has arrested tnree
Illinois hunters this week. ]. v.
Brown OF Caro- paid fine of SIS
and costs Tuesday. Two more paid
fines since then. Our Cairo friends
should procure licenses if they want
to hunt in Missouri, as the officers
Of this county intend to enforce the
law,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
LIABILITY COMMISSION.

Chicago, Oct ~. The National l'm
ployers liability commission. 2so@,a-
ed tor by the last congress, had its
first meeting here today. Senator
VIM Warner. OF Missouri, was elect
ed temporary chairman, Launcelot
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
Died in California

]. Y. Allen, former resident OF
Cairo. died at Long Beach, Cal, Fri
day al 1880 b. m. While a res dent
of Cairo he was in the lumber bust
ness at the location now occrpled
by P. 7. Langan. The funeral was
held yesterday by the Masons OF
Long Beach. He was a T1irty.seconI
degree Mason, Three children and
the wife are still living
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
When the Bankers Come.

AT the opera house Wednesday,
when the bankers of Illinois and their
friends will be formally received, citi-
zens of Cairo are invited to attend.
The lower floor will be reserved for
the visitors as the city's guests. the
dress circle will be held for citizens
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
Thursday, October ~.

The Thursday Card Club will meet
with Mrs. Fred Steinhouse on Seven
teenth street
Miss Gladys Baird will enertain the
Sigma Delta ri at her home on Ninth
and Walnut
Miss Mary Huette will be hostess to-
the Thursday Bridge Club at her
home ST. Mary's Place West.
The W. c. I. U. will have its regu-
lar weekly meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23

All Odd Fellows OF Alexander Lodge
No. 22i @. o. r. are requested to
meet at hall at one o'clock this sun
day afternoon to attend the funeral OF
otir deceased brother Frederick Hof-
heinz Members OF Stafford Lodge
aud all Visiting brother invited to at
tend
NJ SHAHt'N, n G.
Attest: p. KOBLER, Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
To Give Exhibitions.

G. r.. Riley the owner of the Wick
life bloodhounds was in the city this
morning en- route home from Hopkins.
vile. Ky. where he took farmer
named A. G. Watson on the Magee
coad near Blandville to the insane
asylum, Riley says he has been en-
gagged to give several public exhibit
tons at Paducah this week of his
dogs trailing proclivities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23

Rich Banker ito his daughters suit
nr,-~Don't talk SO much Of love You
know that what really attracts you is
the 10000 marks that my daughter
will get when she marries.
Suitor-- What. No more than that J
-Fliegrndes Batter
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
BUSINESS. "A

Perpetual devotion to what a
man calls his business" says Ste
venson, is only 10 be sustained by
perpetual neglect Of many other
things, and il is not by any means
certain that mans business is the
mostimportant thing he has to d."
The man who makes business a
continual excuse for not being pub
lie spirited. neighbory and cody
is merely shuker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
AMERICA Il IS
STILL MISSING
Concluded from First PAEs.)

I'll noon today, when they picked Up
a game keeper, after travelling Through
a dense brsuh. In wandering aboGt
fney made two miles distance in three
days time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Mo Suffrage Meeting.

The Equal Suffrage meeting which
was 70 have been held here yester.
day had to be called off because the
auto party were interfered with by
bad weather Miss Maud Lofiin. pres
ident of the Cairo Woman's CLUB, re-
reived word to this effect yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
DINNER FOR JAP MAYOR.

Washington, Oct. 22.--President
and Mrs. Taft gave dinner tonight
In honor OF the mayor Of Toxic and
Nine. osaki. Among the guests were
Mayor and Mrs Gaynog Of New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
Wednesday, October rs.

The Wednesday Card Club will in
the afternoon meet with Mrs. Wilbur
B. Thistlewood at her hoTe on West
Twenty-seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
Tuesday, October IS.

The marriage of Miss Mable Mid
dleton of st. Louis to Mr.. B. H. King
of this city will take place at the
Maple avenue church In st. Louis.
The Schiller Club will meet in the
afternoon with Mrs. P. |. Nassauer OF
upper Washington avenue,
The Peerless Dancing Club will
hold its weekly dance at Swoboda's
Hall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23

Parker of Washington, D. c., was APP
pointed secretary,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
Married Yesterday.

D, J. Nargh, of Arrado, Wyo,. and
Miss Nellie A. Guild OF tlllin, were
joined in marriage yesterday at the
Halliday by Rev Loar Of the First
Methodist church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
THE WEEKS SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Monday, October "a.

The marriage Of Miss Myrtle Bam-
tGick to Mr. Edward Lahgan win be
solemnized at ST. Joseph's church in
the morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23

Born to MI and Mrs. G. L. Gregory
of ll06 Washington avenue. son
The infant has been named after his
father Charles Edwin Gregory, Jr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rov Moreland Of Mayfeld. KY,
passed through Cairo yesterday for
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
BRYAN SPEAKS
AGAINST CANNON
+. Concluded from First Pagc.)

IT hos required courage to stand still
and see bis party move on and leave
him"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
Friday. October %.

The various ladies' aid societies OF
the Cairo churches will meet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23

Dr.. Samuel Dodds spent yesterday
at Anna where he appeared before
the Union county Teachers Associa
ton at their request and delivered
lecture on tuberculosis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
SOCIAL c4ND PERSONAL y

Charleston, Mo, on an important
mission.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23

(, Charleston, Mo-. on an important
mission.
Born TO Mr., and Mrs. G. L. Gregoc,
of ll06 Washington avenue, son
The infant has been named after hi:
father Charles Edwin Gregory, Jr.
Dr. Samuel Dodds spent yesterday
at Anna where he appeared before
the Union county Teachers Associa
ton at their request and delivered a
lecture on tuberculosis.
Nj. and Mrs. Max Kaufman, who
now reside at 32S Seventh street. will
remove into the fine new home at
40S Ninth street on Nov LIST. The
building will be con pleted within
few days.
Alfred Shaekleford, who has been
confined at ST. Mary's Infrmary for
several days left yesterday for Fay
vile, where he is employed on the
Cairo < Thebes railroad. He went
out at Z a. m, on the Cairo & Thebes
train
Mrs, duncan arrived yesterday |
from Chicago to visit ner husband |
DR.. duncan of Tamms, who is held |
under restraint by the county author
ties Oh account Of his mental condi-
ion Mrs. Duncan left her motner
VAC is seriously iii at Chicago, to |
ONE to her husband
Mrs. E. T. Aisthorpe and little son
ohm Craig, left last night for New
orleans being called there by the
etious lines of the formers
ousin, Miss Marjorie Wright. Miss
Wright is well known here having
listed with Mrs. Aisthorpe during
le summer just past.
Eseo Vernon Luttrell leaves Mon
ay for his home at Slkeston. Mo.
Tier baving been at St Mary's In
fmary for tae past week under treat ,
ent for eye trouble. He lost one
fe by disease, which was replaced I.
y ali artificial one, the other eve
Ill probably be of service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-28
ANTI TI-SUFFRAGETTES PLAY
CLEVER TRICK ON RIVALS

London.-Business men have been
besieged during the past week by an
army of good-looking and winning
young women anxious to obtain sig
natures to a gigantic petition against
"Votes for Women" which is to be
presented to the prime minister short
ly after the opening of parliament.
The young women, who had been
carefully chosen by the Women's Ma
tional Anti-Suffrage league, have tim
ed their appearance down town to a
nicely. They invaded city offices just
as partners and clerks were leaving
for lunch and almost very man sim
gle or married, appended his sigma
ture. But the remarkable part of the
petition, which Is assuming enormous
proportions, Is the fact that hundreds
of women typists and clerks have
signed IT, and it begins to look as II
the suffragettes would have to face
| a very formidable movement in the
next parliamentary session.
The secretary of the Anti-Suffrage
| League is Miss Mabel Terry Lewis, a
niece Of the great actress, Ellen Ter
ry, and among the women on the
committee who intend to fight the
suffragettes are the Countess OF Jer-
sey, Mrs. Humphrey Ward, the IA
nous novelist; Lady George Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Frederick Harrison, Ellen
Countess Of Desart; Mrs. Charles
Tennyson, Lady Biddulph and Lady
Weardale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-28
MANY TRUSTS IN GERMANY.
Various Combines Abound Which Are
Called Syndicates in That Coun-

Washington.-Th ups and downs of
trusts in Germany and the rapid in
crease in the number of combines are
described in a consular report from
Dusseldorf. They call them "syndi
Gates" in the kaiser's domain, but
tehey seem TO be applying trust meth
ods to many industries. The report
says:
THE Steel Works Syndicate ap-
pears to remain a permanent German
institution. The Pig Iron Syndicate
has met with the same success and
the Lorraine Luxembourg Syndicate
| has proven failure. The heavy met
al plate manufacturers are at pres
ent trying to form a syndicate. A
! price convention has also been FORM
/ ed among wire manufacturers
! drawn wire and wire nail makers.
"The Pipe Syndicate has had many
difficulties to contend with; a good
number of very powerful works did
not join the syndicate, and it has been
| obliged to fight for its very existence
| "The Steel Cast Goods Syndicate
has been renewed both in this dis
trict and in upper Silesia. The Rivet
! Syndicate has been strengthened by
the addition of a number of Russian
works. The syndicate movement ha!
also spread to a number of other met
al industries, an International Zint
Furnace Syndicate and an Interna
tional Copper Syndicate is bein:
formed
"The timber industry has addition
al syndicates. The Match Syndicat
has been formed TO safeguard th'
match trade, particularly necessary a
present as the government has plac
ed heavy taxes on matches.
important amalgamations hav
taken place during the last IL months
Some prominent shipping lines an
some large banks have amalgamatec
=, One of the most important Of tn
year was the amalgamation of min
, ing company and furnace owning con
Germs with a shipping company"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-28
OREGON REPRESENTED
At IRRIGATION SHOW
ONLY STATE SENDING
BOTH FRUIT AND PICTURES
Has Great Display of Apples at L. S.
Land and Irrigation Exposition i'm
Chicago-Finc Pictures Are Also
on Exhibition.

Oregon enjoys the unique distinc-
ton of being the only state represent
ed at the United States land and ir-
rigation exposition in Chicago by both
frute and pictures. Oregon got busy
in time enough before the show open
ed to stack up to the ceiling of the
big coliseum a display of apples that
that no peer in the big show.
Space was left for inserting three
big pictures that were to come from
an Oregon artist. These have arriv-
ed and they are perspective of three
sections of oregon fruit lands. They
are the work of Gibson Catlett of
Portland, Oregon, and the beauty of
the pictures alone is enough to at
tract the visitor. One picture shows
the junction of the Willamette and
Columbia rivers, with Portland in the
foreground Then it stretches away
and shows the towns in the two val
leys in their respective positions.
Back of them arises the snow peaks
that can be seen from Portland Hills
The pictures are the first of their
kind ever shown in Chicago and have
attracted widespread attention.
The Oregon fruit display is unusu.
al. The hundreds of cases of apples
are arranged by an artist in display
ing and blending colors. Prominen
| in the foreground is a display of the
Oregon Banana apples that brough
25 cents each in Portland last year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-28
SOME SHORT NEWS
NOTES FROM ATHENA
(special Correspondence.D }


Athena. Ore, Nov. ERNEST Wells,
assistant principal of the city school,
spent the week in Seattle.
DR.. and Mrs. Plamondon returned
Monday from short visit to Hot
Lake.
Chas. Grant has opened a fish mar
ket on Main street.
Chas. Norris has returned from a
visit to the scenes of his boyhood
near st. Louis.
$15.25 was the result of the pastry
sale at the Worthington store on
Wednesday by the NJ E. ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kidder were Wis
itors in Pendleton two days this week.
Ralph McEwen is in Portland this
week.
Squire Richards and wife spent
Sunday in Weston.
Attorney H. l. Watts and wife were
in Portland this week.
f. A. elise of Pendleton was in this
city Wednesday,
Miss Velma Wilkinson has been il
with a bad cold
Mrs. L. L. Brotherton is visiting a
the home of C. Nj. Brotherton.
Athena teachers returned to theil
homes from La Grande well pleased
with their visit
Miss Velma Wilkinson has resis 4
ed her place as teacher in the Pe1dlt'
ton school and is back to her old po
sition in her home school.
Mrs. r. L. Maloney of Milton, wa
J II, This Citv Thursday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-28
Not Sorry for Blunder.

"If my friends hadn't blundered in
thinking I was a doomed victim f
consumption I might not be alive
now" writes D. T. Sanders, Harrods-
burg Ky. "but for years they saw
every attempt to cure a lung-racking
cough fail At last I tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery. The effect was won
derful. It soon stopped the cough
and am now in better health than
I have had for years. This wonder-
full iive-saver Is an unrivaled remedy
for coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma,
Group. hemorrhages. whooping cough
or weak lungs SOC. 800. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by Koepper
Bres.