davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-04


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the Board met pursuant TO adloHf'
nment i'm Commissioners John J.
dennr'le. Ed"in j. Gailae ana 'al|lh
" Neil present
The Board selected the following
named persons to serve as Grand
Jurors at tho July term A. H.. 191I
of the circuit Court OF Alexander
rougtv. Illinois. viz.
c,t, rs r,iro r4rs, ward rirst
proo,nc, y et,bbin.
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-04

IIammondsport H. v, August 8
The success of the trial operations
of the Curtiss hydroplanc here has
made it certain that the United
States navy i'll be equipped with Al
large number OF them, The ma
chine can be launched from z battle
ship, fly through the air, aliaht c"
the alter and rise readily from il to
continue flight This all around
adaptability, naval experts at WASH
ington have, declared, renders the
hydropiane absolutely Indispensable
in marine maneuSers. Operators OF
hydroplanes, working the craft over
deep or rough waters. find it adVi-
sable to cnwrap themselves witt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-04

collar and satin covered buttons Of co ponr
bperzed The extreme q Raaian shown ~ pcsu,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-04

for use at county farm 101 10
New York Store Mercantile
Co. mdse. for use at
.county farm ...t..... 12.21
VIM. J. Childers, for
money advanced for ex-
pense at county poor
farm during quarter
ending June 10, 19lt.. So 81
William ]. Childers for sal
AIRY as Supt. OF county
poor farm from March
10th 1911 to June 18th,
iali les 90
aN# ~---------.-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-04
Tn. HeIaht Of Happiness az Ills Ace.

In what pleasure we find our great
est enjoymen depends much on our
age' Mt one time OF life We may like
one thing best. at another time anoth
er. Here was a small boy rolling along
the sidewalk In one OF those hand
operated wagons which he WIS pro
pelliug with one hand. while in The
other he held an ice cream cone which
ne was eating as he rolled lila was
probably the highest attainabe happi
ness at his age III
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-04

date, against and in anticipation of
the collection of the taxes for the
year A D., 1910. Said warrants
arc payable out of the funds speci-
fcally approproppriated and set ap-
art as below set forth, viz
For the purpose of paying the
Per Diem aud mileage of the mem
hcra of the County Board and the
Fer Diem of the County Clerk and
The ncidenta cNnauaes of the
said beard
p. J Cause for 80 DAYS at
Tending to County busi-
uessness a. $$.oo..... $ so 90
J. ! Jenneile. 10 days ser
VICE Intending to County
business at $500 ~ 45.0c
Total ... .,........ $lS5 90
Tor the purpose of defraying the
expenses incurred in the care of
and providing for the paupers OF
the county.
Jesse e. Miller, FOR Cash
advanced for the pay
ment for care and board
tor Columhus Gardner.
per order Of J J 1cnnelle
County County Commits
sicner 9. ...........t to. 90
Josac f. Miller for cash
paid for transportation
for paupers ,.,.,. 1928
John 7. Glynu. transporta-
ton for paupers ..... 4.9o
~ VI Bean agt St L. l.
NJ & S Il. n. Co trans
portation for paupers. 2.68
Jesse E. Miller for cash
paid for transportation
OF paupers .... ....s,U 405
John Il, Rennie, mdse fur
nished paupors |. 3 90
Frank r. Torrcy, mdse.
furnished paupers t4.35
Fred D. Nellis, for coal
furnished paupers. 49, 1.75
J, L. Wick, mdse. furnished
panpers ,. .,,. 3, 90
smith Brothers, mdse fur
nishcd paupers 81. 49,. 800
Wood n Bennett Co, box
soap for use of county
Jail .,., ..... 80
Deuison-G holson Dry Goods
CO., for IS pairs of
blankets for use in Coun-
ty Jail .......,..,. 16 20
n. n. Dawson. for services
and expenses as an at
tendant for Alice Gard
ner and Pearl O'Rooke
and for transportation
from state Institution at
jacksonville, ILL.,, to
cairo, ~. ..,.,. ~. so 80
Wood & Bennett Co.. mise.
for use at county farm 22.5S
Wood & Bennett co.,
ndsc for use at county
farm ... 500
r. NJ Riggle. mdse for use
at county farm !. !. 80 .2S
w. r. Wall & Co, mdse.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-04

instrrIcting the Ways and Means
committee 10 proceed itl, the prena-
ration Of other bills The dispatch
stated that Clark was supported by
4 number Of members but that
that Representatives. Underwood
and Titzgcraltl made h fight against
the resolution and defeated 1t.
This report also quoted Con-
grcssinan llitehin as insisting upon
the Introduction Of bill revising the
tsriff on iron and steel and quotes
Mr Kitehin as calling attention to
Undewood's holdings In the steel
company and expressing tho fear
that In case Of failure TO proceed
with the reduction Of iron and steel
such failure might be attributed to
tnderwod,s interest In the business
My editorial was based on this
published report
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-04

for the purpose of defrayiug the ex-
pense Of the circuit Court.
G. W. Moore, days service
as bailift . l..... 50 90
James Barrow, 10 days
service as balitf ..... 81. 90
Thos j, Kecfc, Is days SER
vice as hailitf ...... 81 90
George Wilson, / day ser
vice rs Bailin ...... 800
Halliday Hotel. meals to
jurors ,. =, ....... 7,5o
IT, II Hancock, for meals
ito Jurors ... ....... $50
can M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-04
Mann Twitted nemnnrats1

N""NtA'st@'if 900 49, 7lN'2thJitAnth
Leader Mann In tlIe house Of repre-
santatives today iWitter the Demo-
Gratis over the Underwood Bryan i'm
cident yesterday He declared that
apparently Mr. Underwood was now
the whole thing and that William
Jennings Bryan had not single de-
fenan 10 the house
When Oscar WI Underwood in
parliamentary language called
Bryan liar" said Mann, mot
man rose In this house to protest
III ls pleasant 70 see the beauti-
FIJI harmony that EXISTS among the
Democrats Of the country with the
gentlemen from Alabama on one
side and the gentlemen from. Me-
hraska on the other pulling hair
and calling each other names
Oscar Underwood Is not only tho
leader Of the Democratic majority
He Is the majority. He is not only
chairman Of the Ways and Means
committee. he Is the Ways and
Means committee The speaker
used to be the high mogul In the
house Today the speaker is the
servant, not the master.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-04
for the months Of April
May and Jdne t9i1. rs 90

iotai ..,. ,...,.... $40 30
The Board then adjourned until
Thursday, June 22nd, A, y, 1911
JESSE r MILLER,
County clerk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-04


poor farm from March
10th 1911 to June 18th.
1911 .. ... les .D0
lotal ..., .-............... ~ "a ~ |
For the purpose of providing the
necessary hooks, records, stationery |
and other supplies for the use OF the
different county officers.
S. Fraser, for
stamps for use of Sher-
IFS office .... $40 90
NJ q, Mctzeer for ink etc. SIS
Fannie r. Hacker, for sta
tionery stamps, express
age, etc, for office Of
County superintendent soc
{ AZ Parker, for blanks for
use Of superintendent
OF Schools .,. ... $50
rhe citizen Company, paper
and envelopes for use
OF County Judges utflCe .75
George d. Barnard & CO.,
blanks Tor use of coron-
ers office !. ~.... SO
Illinois Printing Co. for
Plaintiffs index record
Tor office of Circuit
Clerk and | tax iudg-
ment., sale and redemp-
ton Record for County
Clerks office ...... 80. 90
Illinois Printing Company.
blanks for Conpty Clerks
office .s.,.... 3.2o
illinois Printing Company
sheets for special tax as;
scssments 80. ... 1859
Iotai 80, .,,.,...... $50. ~
For contingent or incidental ex-
penses.
Jesse r. Miller, for cash
paid for express charges.
telegraph and Telephone
messages and postage
stamps .., .+,. $2O II
lotal .... .,.....,.. wv y
For the purpose of detraying the
cost aud expenses of repairs on the
aourt house Of the county
John J. 0Shea, Repairing
sewer 49,. =. - 81 so
Iohn ] O'Shea, for cleaning
sewer -. ...... S 90
[elly Bros Lumber Co,
50 It, of hose and nozzle. 6. 50
samuel White Dry Goods
CO.. 21s yds table fclt 3.19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co.,
il. gas tubing $50, go
lotal -. .,..,,.,, ~
For the purpose of paying the COM
pensation Of the Coroner of the
county and the Necessary expense of
his Office
James NJ McMauus, for
iuquisitions on and for
buyjgia of bodies of de-
ceased persons .,... 1856 90
! S. Egan, for serving sub
poenns ....... .... SO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-04

~ HE fluffy lace trimmed, rufiied summer
girl to the regret Of aesthetic persons
has given place 20 creations such as
these The summer lady, seated upon
the hammock is typical motoring maid When
chiffon veil is tied about her hat and pair of
goggles adjusted over her eyes she viii Ne ready
for cool "scorch" through the woods or along
the good highway The long coat, trimmed with
rown satin collar and satin covered buttons Ia o
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-04

lotdl '.''''' '''.'.'.'.-.t. NlfV w
For the purpose of paying for the
necessary fuel, lights. etc. at and
for the Court House of the Country.
Cairo Electric & Traction
CO., tor electric current
ligting Court House .. ,32
cairo Electric & Traction
CO., for electric current
cairo City Gas Co., for gas
for lighting County Jail 5.53
for lighting Court House lbs
Home Telephone Co., for
rental OF four phones
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-04
BERLIN CAPTIVATED BY
EDISON'S "BENIGNITY'
One Seasoned Journalist so Overcome
That He Wanted to Call the In
yentOr "Grandpapa."

Berlin.-Thomas A. Edison. who
returned home by the steamship AM
erika on September 2Sth, became the
idol Of Berliners during his short stay
here, everyone showing an almost
comical anxiety to catch glimpse OF
the great inventor. Thus one even
ing the audience at moving picture
theatre on the Unter den Linden dis
covered Mr.. Edison in front row
when the lights were turned on for
an intermission.
Everybody jumped and craned theii
necks when he walked up the aisle
toward the exit and one man boldly
exclaimed.
What are you doing here, Herr
Edison?"
Edison laughingly answered:
pm studying the German kline
matograph; we have no such pictures
in America"
The German press men were mucf
pleased over the friendly reception
they had from Mr.. Edison, though
they found it hard to talk to him ow'
ing to his deafness and his Ignorance
Of German. One prominent writel
wrote after interviewing the inventor
Edison looks so very benign tina
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-04
HERh|STON VALUE
INCREASES 5OPER CENT
(speclal Correspondence,l }

Hermiston. ore, oct. 4.-Accord-
ing to the assessment list of county
assessor Strain, the assessed valua-
ton of real and personal property
within the city of Hermiston has in
creased more than so per cent in the
past year. 1t shows the assessed
valuation to be s4OO, 10000, as COM
pared with 29S,991.5O of last year.
The figures just given out show the
remarkable growth Of the five years
Of the city Of Hermiston. Five years
ago this land was not salable at more
than IS per acre. Proberty values
has not only increased in the city, but
| in many instances it has shown great
er growth outside the city, and there
| is no reason why assessed valuation
will not nearly double within the next
year and continue to do so from time
to come.
Among the new arrivals for the pas
few days is the family Of F. I. Pranr
from Shelby, South Dakota. Mr.
Prann owns IS acres Of fine two yea
old apple trees within the city limits
They will make their future hom'
here.
A. Z. Newhouse has arrived from
Akron, Ohio. He came here to lool
after the development work on hi
IA acre tract recently purchased from
the Orchard company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-04
ACTRESS MAY KICK OVER
THRONE OF ALFONSO
Carlists Using His Infatuation for
Light Footed Beauty as Lever
for His Overthrow.

Paris-Is another Bourbon King
to lose his throne because of a pretty
actress? The Carlists of Paris with
Count de Maille and Count de Como
at their head. believe that King AL
fonso of Spain, like King Manuel of
Portugal, will soon be in exile be-
cause of a lightfooted and footlights
beauty Her name is Julita Fons of
the Theatre de La Comedia. Madrid.
1t has been noticed that when the
King was at Cowes, Julita was not at
Madrid. And since then some busy
bodies have seen the fragrant and
| frisky demoiselle at st. Sebastian.
where the King spends most of his
summer.
OF course his Majesty's enemies are
| taking advantage of the situation,
Even Don jaime, the political chief
Of the Carlists, who likes a pretty face
| himself, made use of his cousins
| frailty.
Worse still, Queen Victoria Eugen-
ie, some time affectionately known
as Queen Ena, joins her husbands
enemies in blaming him.
1t was to be expected that the dau'
ghter of the Princess of Battenburg
| The straight laced aunt of Kins
George " and granddaughter of dis
Greet and domestic of old Queen Vic
ltoria would strike this attitude. tt
make matters worse, the Queer
mother Christiana, has been givin:
her confidence to her daughter-in
law about the late Alphonso th'
Twelfth. The conclusion is that Al
phonso the Thirteenth comes honest
ly by his shortcomings.
Julitas harvest is ripe. She viii
reap it when some enterprising man
! lger of vaudeville comes along to en-
gage her, as was the case with CAB
. Deslys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-04
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores of Pendlcton Readers Are
Learning the Duty OF the Kidneys.

Scores of Pendleton Readers Are
Learning the Duty OF the Kidneys.
To filter the blood Is the kidneys
duty
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are sick.
Backache and many kidney Ills fol-
low.
Help the kidneys do their work.
Doan's Kidney Pills build up weak
kidneys.
Pendleton people endorse our
claim.
G. w. Knight, 513 Franklin street.
Pendleton, Oregon, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills benefited me so greatly
that l do not hesitate to recommend
them. For eight or ten years l was
| troubled by pains across my back and
kidneys and my loins and sides were
| affected. I had to get up several
times at night to pass the kidney Sc
cretions and noticed sediment in
them. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved
my aches and pains in a short time
and corrected the trouble from the
kidney secretaions."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
| Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-04
MUSCULAR MAIDEN
WINS DOWRY PRIZE,

Paris-Mlle Mallery. to whom the
sobriquet "the muscular maiden
might appropriately be attached, has
received the Rosiere prize at Vinay,
near Grenoble. A "Ros-ere" is a
maiden possessed of all the virtues, on
whom, on that account, a dowry is
bestowed either by the mayor and
corporation of her native place or by
some benevolent donor. The prize en-
ables her to find husband, even If
her virtues do not.
There are innumerable "Rosieres"
annually IN France, almost one for
every hamlet; but Mile. Mallery
stands out from the rest.
She is six feet high and she tills
the fields with her father. She lifts
weights and can juggle with one or
two hundred pounds. She is credit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-04
THIEF HOLDS THE RECORD
FOR SHEER IMPUDENCE

Berlin.-In the records of lmpu-
dence a high place will always be ta-
ken by a mechanic named Walter
Doring, who has hist fallen into the
hands of the Potsdam police. 1t was
his custom to walk into the houses of
the wealthy as if they belonged to
him and appropriate any little val
liable he happened 70 see lying about
If he met anyone he stated that he
had come to look at the gas meter,
or repair the electric light or take
measurements for a new carpet, or
for any other purpose which the spe-
cial circumstances of the case rem
dered plausible.
On no fewer than eighty occasions
this trick was successful, and the
establishments which suffered from
his visitation included the Chancel-
yor's palace, the official residence of
the minister of f.ance. and the Aus
trian embassy. His appearance al
the chancellor's residence caused q
considerable outcry and it was even
suggested that he must have beer
the agent of a foreign power in search
of diplomatic secrets At the finance
ministry he was discovered by ser
want in the plateroom and he com
pletely took away the breath of th'
unfortunate menial by roundly abus
ing him for having left unlocked th'
door of so important an apartment
Even after this incident Doring die
not Immediately leave the premises
but found his WaV into q hOusekeep
ers' room where he picked up purs
containing $50. On one occasion h
put his head into dining room
where a whole family was surround
ing the table. He apologized for dis
turbing the meal and asked to b
directed to the roof The information
he asked for was readily given an
he obtained access to the servants
quarters and was able to bolt wit
their savings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-04
TWENTY TONS HONEY
FROM HERM|ST0k
BEE BUSINESS PROVING
EXCEPTIONALLY PROFITABLE
Product of Project Town Finds Ready
Market and Much in Demand
Throughout Coast and Middle West
Country.
Especial Correspondence.)

Hermiston Ore, Oct At is
doubtful if there is a place in the
Northwest that the output of honey
is greater than at Hermiston country.
The quality, too is high, creating a
demand for it in not only this state
but in Washington and California as
well. Quite a lot of it is shipped to
middle western points. Large job
bers in the western cities are writing
for quotations, their trade asking for
Hermiston honey. The heavy produc-
ton is in a great measure due to the
long growing season. Alfalfa is the
chief source from which the bees OBJ
tain their supply. There is alfalfa
in bloom constantly from early spring
to late in the fall. This gives them
something to work on all the time
allowing a greater amount of honey
! to be stored. The flavor of the hon
ey is exceptionally fine as well as its
clear sparkling color.
There are a number who have en-
tered the business on a scale above
the average. They all report fair
season this year though it is not quite
lup to last seasons crop, which was
above the average. From statistics
gathered it is safe to say that the out
put will this season total 20 tons.
The largest apairy is that of Mrs
r. E. Thorn, managed by her sons
Their ranch is located on the banks
of the Umatilla and has in it 25C
stands of bees. Mrs. Thorn makes a
specially of fancy comb honey, she
] a
the Umatilla- Morrow county fair re
Gently The yield is not quite Sc
great as expected, but it command
better prices in all the markets
Another extensive apairist is j. NJ
Thorn. He has 100 stands. He say
that his total yield this season will bt
1000 pounds from the 130 stands
and it is his belief that So pounds pc
stand is a conservative estimate fo
this seasons crop for this entire sec
ton.
George a. Cressy is also numbered
among the large apairists. He ha
rs stands and reports that his yiel'
will be over 100 pounds per stand
Last season Mr.. Cressy established
record that is hard to beat, from 4
stands of bees he sold $3.50 pound
of extracted honey. His extracte
honey brough him an average of
and one-third cents per pound. MI
Cressy moved here in March 1910
from Wisconsin, where he has been i
the bee business for "a years. II
says this country is bee mans para
disc.
There are a number of others en-
;. gagged in this profitable business, bu
in a smaller way. One of the grea
advantages this district has over man
:, other districts is the fact that tn
winters are mild therefore they do nc
require the feeding necessary in mos
sections.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-04
GHOST" CAUSES SUICIDE.
Widow Dies Under Train Attempting
to Escape Dead Husband.

10 Escape Dead Husband.
Baltimore.-Laboring under the
hallucination that the ghost of her
husband, who committed suicide a
little more than year ago, was
haunting her. Mrs. Johanna D. Kink-
Ter, 63 years old, a resident of Lans-
downe, Md, threw herself before a
fast-mOving express of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad and was instantly
killed.
The body, clad in a flimsy wrap
per and mangled, was found in field
25 feet from the track by William
Pyles, an enginees, employed by the
Monumental Yeast company. Justice
of the Peace Robert c. Clark, of Lans-
downe was notified and gave YER
dict of suicide.
According TO statements made by
neighbors Of the dead woman at
Lansdowne, she returned from a visit
to the home of her son in this city
on last Thursday. Ever since that
time she had been acting strangely
At all hours of the night and day she
had wandered up and down the rail-
road tracys and through the village
declaring that she was haunted by
the ghost Of her husband
It is thought by Justice Clark anG
the residents of Lansdowne who as
sisted in the investigation that the
severe strain which Mrs. Winkler haC
undergone since the death of her hus
band affected her mind, and that
while laboring under the hallucina
ton that his ghost was following her
she threw herself in front of the train
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-04

ed with having performed many re-
markable feats of strength.
One day a carter on her fathers
farm drove up with sacks of wheat.
One of them was TOO heavy for him
to handle and called for help. Mile.
aside. She lifted the sack, weighing
22O pounds, as if it were a feather,
shouldered it, and carried 1t into the
granary.
She has been awarded for her vir-
tues the sum of $400 in gold left an
nually by a merchant of the south to
the most deserving girl of her village
Despite her virtues and her dowry
she has not yet found a husband. She
is on the lookout for one, however
but will not accept a weaklng.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-04

dropped the doctors treatment, and COM
mericed the use of Cuticura Soap and Oint;,
ment, and in a few days noticed marked
change. The eruption on his cheeks was
almost healed and his shoulders, arms and
breast were decidedly better. When lie was
about seven months Old, all trace OF the
eczema was gone.
"During his teething period, his head and
face were broken out in bolls which l cured
with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Surely
he must have been a great sufferer. During
the time Of teething and from the time, l
dropped the doctors treatment, used the
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
nothing else, and when two years old he was
the picture Of health. His complexion
was soft and beautiful. and his head mass
of silky curls. had been afraid that he would
never be well, and feel that ! owe great
deal to the Cuticura Remedies" .(Signed)
Mrs. Mary W. Ramsey. 224 E. Jackson ST.,
Colorado Springs. Colo, Sept. "a, 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. a liberal sample OF each, will
32-page booklet on the skin and hair, will
be sent, post-free, on application to Potte
Drug & Chem. Corp. Dept. 5B. Boston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-04

l almost called him "Grandpapa" and
when 1 said goodby, l was filled with
SO much respect that 1 felt inclined
to kiss his hand
While in Berlin Mr.. Edison was en-
tertained by all noted men in the
electric business. such as Won Sle-
mems. Rathonmus and Bergman, es-
pecially Bergman, who was his as
sistant in America for fifteen years.