davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-09
PERSONALS.

Mrs. A. w. Weldon has returned
from a trip to Lincoln and Spring
ieId III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-09

w, f. Blake of 1926 Center street
is convalescent after a weeks Hines.
of malarial fever.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Severens are
the parents Of a son who was born
M their home in Chicago last week.
Mrs. Severns was formerly Miss
julie Halliday of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-09
DEATH CLAIM is
SETTLED IS DAYS
AFTER ACCIDENT

Concluded from Page one.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-09

Mrs. Paul Markle of Dallas. Tex"
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles
Lancaster,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-09

DR.. w. c. Clarke went up to Car
bondale yesterday on business con-
nected with his duties as health Of
hcer and city physician.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-09

Miss Pruden Malone, who has
been the guest of Miss Pearl loungs.
left yesterday for her home in st.
Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-09

Miss Iona Wood left yesterday for
a visit TO Charleston. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-09

weeks, is eonvalescent and has been
removed to her home.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30

hood and silently he lined up beside
the other.
"Crash!s crash! crash!
THE great door bent, and at each
stroke the yells grew louder and more
triumphant. The door went down with
a crash, but still served as a breast
work. The black Colts famed in the
sherifT's hands, and the figures mount
ing the broken remnant of the door
were swept aside as IL by a great
hand Breen fired in turn into the
bowling mob; but he saw in moment
IL would be over-for moment sob
gathered In his throat; II is hard TO
die when one is just beginning to live.
"Then sharp through the night came
the penetrating roll OF drum; and
down the avenue facing the Jail, clear
and plain under the dull glare OF the
burning building Breen saw strange
| and wonderful sight.
Across the broad avenue from side
| to side two lines of men were coming;
| in front of them, waist-high. cleaned
shining line of steel. Before them
/ stalked a tall figure, white hair flow
| ing, in his hand a saber that cleaned
/ in the yellow glare; silently like the
/ ghost of an army, unwavering, grim
as death itself. the double line came
on-the veterans were coming!
"On, evenly, steadily toward the
massed crowd, the flaring line of lev
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30

|, eled bayonets came; sharp and keer
the drum-be cut through the now
/ almost absolute silence.
Nearer, nearer, came the long
bright line. The crowd melted be
fore it like darkness before light
, Once at a far end a shadow shot
against the line; one of the cleaning
points spit forward. and disappeared
and a mans cry of agony rent the
night.
"Then the crowd scattered
Straight to the Jail the marching line
came; then in response to a hoarse,
deep-throated command broke into
even order.
"Breen turned to the statue-like
sheriff. My God what
otis Colonel Reed and old Com
pany Il God bless emf"
Judson shifted his chair. There,
boys, the yarn ends; and you must
remember that that was twenty years
ago. The old soldiers have the spirit
to do such things now. but they
haven't the strength. The thing ended
up quickly and without bloodshed save
for the one man one of them bayo-
neted.
Its been many long year since
that took place, but as | think it over
l can see as plain as then that march
ing line coming up the fre-hghted
avenue-Jove. the battle-light In their
eyes as talked with them. and apollo
gized to old Reed
'You apologized?" one Of the listen
ers asked, woDderingly.
"Ahl I've let the cat out of the
bag-I was Breen."
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30

The First Missouri cavalry wasted
80 little time getting organized in Isl
that the war department had no arms
to give it, and 80 the regiment equip
ped itself, each man paying for hjs
own arms.
And that's how it happened" said
F. C.sDorsey of 1920 Brooklyn Avenue,
Kansas City, who was a member of
the res iment, that tine First Missouri
was the best armed cavalry that went
to the front Every man was mounted
on a thoroughbred and armed with a
Colts six-shooting carbine, two Coils
navy revolvers and French sasher
We had ten companies from IlliMass
and one Indiana besides the Missossri
recruits. We were such good look-
ing troop beside some Of the other
hastily armed cavalry that had ali
kinds of mounts and arms that there
was sharp competition for us by nu-
merous commands. We served sue
cessively under Siegel, Fremont and
Curtis And we weren't all looks, eth
er. We fought from Missouri to Ten
nessee and back again.
AT Pea Ridge the Confederates had
force of Indians under General Pike.
These Indians scalped and robbed the
dead after the battle and when our
cavalry heard OF it there was nc hold
ing them in. We had an IrisAman
whose comrade-he called him his
'buddie'-had met this fate. He put
spurs to his horse and rode up to
where some troops were escorting an
Indian prisoner and shot him dead.
When the guards demonstrated the
Irishman offered to fight any OF them
but the offer was declined. We took
five Indian prisoners in that battle,
but none of them ever reached the
prisoners pen"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30

mel singing reverses, and after Fred
ericAsburg and characteristics, Rich
mond seemed farther away than ever
and the Army of Northern Virginia
more fnvincible. Our army was dis
organized, its commanders had failed,
and the men had gst SO used to the
heartlbreaking order to fall back that
they almost Felt 1t gvzas useless to ad-
vance.
''Then came Grant. We knew little
about Grant IN the east. We had
heard, of course, of his successes in
the west, but we had seen so many
regulations shattered that we were
not easily moved to hope for anything
different. When we went into the
Wilderness it seemed like repetition
of past experiences. In the opening
days Ct that campaign and after two
days of blind fighting, we were fianked
by the same tactics Lee had used sue
..cessfully 40 often before, and knew
1--WE were defeated again. Our regi-
saInent lay on its arms that night ,ex-
Secting that in the morning the order
would come to fall bsek-that another
campaign had ended in failure. An
erder came in the morning all right,
but it was one we had not been used
to- 1t was:
- Forward by the rignt flank
1.-The men raised a cheer At last
we had a general who was going to
Richmond That was tbe beginning
of the end for Lee and the Army of
Northern Virginia
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30
yankee Doodle a SILLY Soma,

OF the original words of Yankee
Doodle" 1t is impossible to say one
good thing. They are to be seen in
the British Museum on a single sheet,
quarto printed about 1925. and sold at
the time by L. Denning, Hanover
street, Boston. There are 10 stanzas.
and each succeeding one from the be-
ginning grows more idiotic. And yet
what a sensation the melody has
made in the world, Fitzgerald Sto-
ries of Famous Songs.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30
Alfalfa Reduces Temperature

1t has been learned by actual ex-
perience that alfalfa planted on the
south and southwest OF the homes Of
those western farmers will reduce the
temperature from six to fifteen de-
grees on one Of those hot, sultry days.
There is cool breath from the alfal-
ia field all the time. The difference In
temperature from the south TO the
north side OF large field OF alfalfa il
shown by actual tests.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30

Theirs but to do and die" may de-
scribe the soldiers duty, but it doesnt
circumscribe his intelligence. NJ. o.
Codding, who served in the One Hun
bred and Forty-fourth Pennsylvania in
the Army of the Potomac, relates an
incident to show the temper of the
army when Grant took command
The Army OF the Potomac wor-
shipped Mcclellan" Mr.. Codding said.
and 1t was loyal 70 Burnside. Hooker
and the others who succeeded that
commander. But although the army
had covered itself with glory it had
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30

the West, the Army of the CLIMBER
land or the Army of the Tenn essee.
There were men who haf lain. hours
and days, wounded on the battlefield;
men who had passed months iniSouth-
ern prisons; men who had escaped
through the Confederate uines,t with
almost Incredible suffering and aadyen-
ture: men who had been baayeted for
bravery while the bullets ,whisfied;
men who had been left for dead sstnd
nursed back to life by the mlnisteE4ng
hands of the enemy
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30
suhsisting entirely on a lev grains

Subsisting entirely on few grains
of parched corn which cost fifty cents
an ear was enc of she experiences of
Gen. Hiram g. Devel, who organized
the first company in the Thirty-sixth
Ohio regiment at Marietta, o. The
soldiers were II a starving condition
AT .Chickamauga when General Grant
arrived. Heavy guards we're used to
protect what little food could be found
and it was not until the battle of Mis-
sionary Ridge had been fought and
won that General Devol's regiment
could get food supplies brought to
them by the railroads.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30
somethino All Have Noticed

Zone er der great troubles bout
some er de folks dat tries ter refohm
de human race" said Uncle Eben, is
dat dey doan wanter do muffin but
stan 'roun' an boss de job while I'D
der people does all de wuhk."
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30
Much Sense In Question.

Small Susie had asked SO many
questions that her mother became i'm
natient and told her that little girls
should not be SO curious. But.
mother" presently remarked Susie.
without q trace Of impertinence or
"snartness," what am ] to do II
don't ask questions. Amt gotta
learn"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30
Appreciation Coming.

You'll never realize your husbands
true value until he has gone, coun-
seled Mrs. Goodman Il know it," re-
piled Mrs. Nagg. His life - In
sured. "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30

A strange woman with a hard-luck
story can get a quarter out OF a man
when his own wife can't get q dime
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30

A story is told OF bugler. a French
man, WHO, in the fight at Springfield,
Mo. was ordered 10 sound signal.
He failed to obey, but was seen a few
minutes later fighting for ali he was
worth in tae front ranks. When the
conflict was over, the commanding
officer said to him: you disobeyed
my crder in the midst of battle. l dis
miss Eoun Whereupon the man ex-
hibited his bagle, the mouthpiece OF
which had been shot away. He said:
"T'he mouth was shoot OFF. | could
not bugle wiz mon bugle, and SO l
bugled wiz mon pistol and saber."
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30

days wheE, in widely separated regi-
ments, they marched southwark, fight
ing step by step.
Ii almosa every group of blue.clad
Grand army men were veterans of the
ArmY of the POTOMAC. the Army of
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30

Those only are happy whe have
their minds nxed on some object other
than their own happiness.--Robertson.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30
Common Mistake.

Many q man who thinks he has out
grown his wife IL the only one who
thinks SO.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30

TIILE keeping the graves of
their fallen comrades green,
the survivors of the Civil
war swap stories of camp
and battlefield to keep their
memories green. While they
march or wander through
the cemeteries decorating
graves they talk of the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30
Daily Thought.

Keep your heart up and youu 6c.-
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30
TIELASI
k|ARCT1W
MMatter of NerYep
MNterans Stood
DcKfRdN Offers
Arthur W. Peach

ONE, Judson," one of the
men said to a gray, quiet
faced man who had been
listening all the evening to
the experiences related by
the others, Il know you have
seen and done things worth
hearing about-let's have a
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30
TALES
AT MEETINGS
or THEIR POSTS

wepts o er his wounds. or tales or SORROW
done,
shouldered his crutch. and showed how
fields We're Won.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11
CHILDREN ALL SICK WITH COLD. * gu
y COUGHING, FEvERISH, AWAKE ALL NIGHT
Use Pure and Pleasant Dr. Kings New Discovery Relieves the
- Cough, Loosens the Cold Promotes Rest and Sleep .

When your family is visited by
cold epidemic and your home seems
like a hospital, your children all have
colds, cough continually, are fever
ish and restless at night, sleep little
and then not the sound, refreshing
sleep children need. You yourself
are almost sick and awake most of
the night, caring for them. You
need DR.. Kings New Discovery.
1t quiets the children's cough in
stantly. 1t is pure and pleasant.
Children like it. BY relieving the
cough promotes sleep and gives you
and the children the much needed
rest.
Get a bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery from your druggist. He
KoEPPEN'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11

will refund your money if it doesn't
give relief.
W. H. Knowles of CISCO, Ill,
writes: 1--WE have given DR.. Kings
New Discovery the most thorough
tests for coughs, colds and various
bronchial troubles for six years, and
have never found it to fail"
For about three months l had the
worst kind of a cough" writes W. P,
Rinehart of Asbury, N. J. ut
would keep me awake for hours at
night. All the medicines I took did
not help me till at last I used DR..
Kings New Discovery. Three doses
gave me the first good nights rest l
had in months and further use COM
pletely cured me-" Sold by
DRUG STORE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11
MAY ASK JAPANESE TO
STOP BUYING LAND

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 11.-Believ-
ing that Japan mas kept its agree
ment restricting immigration, demo-
cratic legislators today are discussing
a proposal that an unofficial appeal
be made to the United States state
department to sound Japan on the
subject of whether that country
would enter a "gentlemen's agree
ment" to prevent Japanese subjects
from purchasing land in California
until after the Panama Pacific ex-
position, after which time AN effort
would be made to put all aliens ON
the same basis.
The democratic legislators, upon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11
Newsofth eekas ToIdinC County Press

from La Grande where he met with
his brother Elya whom he had seen
but once-except for a few minutes
sixteen years ago-for 35 years. He
talked with his brother for half an
hour before he revealed himself to
him, and finally said to him: "Elya
can you spring handsprings as you
could when you were a boy" when
his brother turned to him and said,
MY, you must be my brother
George" The two brothers drove to-
gether 2S miles to the headwaters of
the La Grande water works system
where they met a third brother and
enjoyed most happy Propeck re-
union. On their trip they passed
through snow two and half feet
deep.-Freewater Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11


ing the week with her sister Mrs.
Walter Smith.-Pilot Rock Record.
Mrs. j. NJ. Roger writes her hus-
band that she and her daughter Ruth
will start for home within few days
via California, and expects to reach
Pilot Rock about the first of the
month. She writes that she would
not live in Arkansas if given a deed
to the whole state@Pilot Rock Rec
ord.
Albert Gillian, accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. Ella McBroom, got as far
as Pilot Rock Monday on their way
to Pendleton when their auto balked.
The machine was taken to the garage
and repaired in time Tor Albert and
his sister to reach home for supper
They had better luck the following
day in reaching their destination
Pilot Rock Record.
Captain S. T. Isaac, for many years
postmaster and merchant of Helix.
who on account of failing health was
forced to resign the postmastership
two years ago and move to Pendleton,
returned to his home town last Tues
day and from now on will make his
home at the George Clay residence
Captain Isaac is one or the founders
of Helix and there are few men any
where who enjoy to such a full ex-
tent the whole-hearted esteem of their
fellow-c w-citizens.-Helix Advocate.
j. p. Lieuallen visited Pendleton
the first of the week to consult E. F.
Averill, deputy game warden. He
was promised three varieties of Chi
the breaks of Pine creek above Wes-
ton, provided sufficient preserve can
be secured for the birds. Mr.. Lieu
allen already has considerable terri
tory promised, and anticipates no
trouble in getting the remainder, 1t
| Is necessary for the ranchers upon
whose land the birds are released to
agree to protect them and to prohibit
all hunting on their premises.-Wes-
ton Leader.
At a meeting held on Monday
night with Rev. G.. w. Mitchell as
moderator a call was extended to Rev
8. ]. Forsvthe' Of Springfield, Mo-, al
a salary of $1100 per year with one
months vacation. Mr. Forsythe is a
married man with four children. His
wife is at present in Victoria B. c..
and will join him at Freewater about
February 1, His first sermon here
will probably be Sunday, February 2
A night letter extending the call tc
the reverend gentleman was sent last
Monday night and his acceptance was
received on Tuesday. Mr.. Forsyths
has had large experience as Sun.
day school worker and has been SUI
perintendent of that work for -four
years In New England and also ir
Missouri.-Freewater Times.
! George Pvopsck returnnA last weel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11

whom the burden of refraining from
introducing an alien law has been
thrown, have called another meeting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11

for Thursday night, at which the
"gentlemen's agreement solution
will be discussed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11

In after years it may come to pass
that a spendthrift hasn't the cents he
was born with.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11

A coon gQsrtBss FOR sAkD-A
fimt els pestxnfa14 yetsA ! an
compelled 10 sell oa sessssk Of pees
e1A. Address P.-o. BOZ Zee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11

Hazel Beitel of Pendleton, is spend
ing the week with her sister, Mrs.
Walter Smith.-Pilot Rock Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11

HAIRwORK-LADIES, REMEMBER
Madam Kennedy. the reliable hair
dresser. Send your oonsings TO
Athena, Or. Get your puffs, eurls,
switches, wigs. made of your own
hair. All kinds OF hair goods for
aale and guaranteed by Madam
Kennedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11

George Pvopsck returnsA last week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-11

KoEPPEN's DRUG STORE
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
GENERAL

The nuch-talked Of 10000, ,0oe
Union Pacific melon ID not to be cut
Just now.
Hans Schmidt. confessed slayer OF
Anna Aumuiler in New York, was In
dicted for the murder In the first de-
gree
The Progreaaives Of the Thirteenth
New York Congressional District NOM
mated Victor Tozzi az candidate to
fiji the vacancy caused by the death
of Representative big Tim Sullivan
Upon hen &C 543" the Oregon Agri-
cultural College at Corvallis has con-
ferred the title of the greatest hen in
the world" She has Just laid her
2s3rd egg within a year, making what
Is said to be a worlds record.
The famous art collection of Benta-
min Altman. the department store
merchant who died In 3ew York. prob
ably will go to the city under the
terms of his will The collection 10
declared to be valued at SI5.000, 900.
An October tornado tore its way
through Custer county. Neb-, striking
Broken Bow, the county seat, slanc~
ing blow. and doing only minor dam
age, but wreckinz many buildings and
injuring a number OF people in the
country districts-
Officers were elected and business
was concluded ct the Boston session
OF the annual convention Of the Amer
lean BankcFs' Association
The bankers OF the United States
again declared at the Boston meeting
their opposition to the proposed fed
eral reserve plan OF reform in the cur
rency and banking system.
telegram was received at ST.
Louis announcing the death at Ian
genscbwaIbach, Germany. CT Adolphus
Busch. the multi LmiIlionaire brewer. by
Adoiphus Busch H. a grandson, from
his father. August 4 Busch
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
FOREIGN

Yuan 9hf Hai vss inducssd Into a.
nce n first president Of rhs Chinese
republic.
Prince Tar1 EArHIra- former pre-
nier of JaDan. died AZ Toxic after an
sxrendssf ili1ess-
A srroug earthquake shock lasting
tvefy. seconds occurred az Mnssina-
Sicily, aud caused considerable panic
t,Isr az the time when the American
Red Cross or1hanage vzs osinz
opened ar PaImi
Prince Ernest August Of Cumber-
land rerur1sn 20 Berlin and rsioinea
his wife In P-t-cesa Victoria Lnise
who has been staying with the EN-
press. her mother. while recovering
from her recent tndtspnstriou.
Mud baths are being rrfed for the
mysterious aiIfnenr of the ears son,
VINO is now at the imperial castle in
Liyadfa, CriIuea One Thousand
wooden cases OF mud from the sair
Lake baths near Odessa have been or
dersd shipped To Liyad.a-
A Panama Dispatch says the village
OF Tomosi. IN the Western part OF the
republic. according TO report As yer
VITA destroyed By an
earrhauaxs Shocks were felt both At
Panama and az Coicu the same day
Tomosf had populations Of 100 per
sous.
The killing Of foreigners incident TO
the taking OF Torrsun by the reheis
is admitted by President Wilson s rep
loan Lind. To be a tevei-
opmenr thar may alter radically the
relations between Msxico and the
United States. Mr. Lind has recstyed
a report thar sixty Soataarts wers
Killed AZ Torrenu-
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
WASHINGTON.

Sloppy work. 10 the general II
siangy verdict Of the Treasnry De
partment In announcing its opinion of
the new counterfeit 81 silver certif-
cate that has made its appearance.
SMALLPOX has added TO the panic
and destitatIou Of 5000 Mexican
refugees on the American side OF the
border a. Eagle Pass, Tex, according
to Reports To immigration head
quarters
Three new battIeships and proper
tsonate number OF Submarines and tor
pedo boat deatroyers is the aim Of the
Wilson administration IN shaping its
nayy policy for the December session
Of Cons1ess
President Wilson wrote personal
letter to Representative Henry d.
Clayton Of Alabama, who Ia q candi-
date for the Senate. telling him that
IL was Indispensable to the carrying
out OF the Democratic party's anti
trust program to have him remain In
the House as chairman of the judict
ary committee.
Germany has given notice that e1-
ception VIII be taken to any ruling on
the new tariff law which limits the
application of the per cent differen-
tiai to imports from Prussia. the Han
seatic states and Mecklenburg-Sch~er
in, to the exclusion OF the remainder
of the German empire. France has
sent notification that II stands by its
earlier protest and Indicating that re-
taifation will follow any discrimina-
ton against French imports.
Roller towels In government build
inss were abolished i'm the interest Of
the public realth" ty at executive or
der Of President Wilson. Hundreds
OF thousands OF indivldaaI towels will
replace them.
More interest is taken In the world
series baseball struggle than in the
spiritual welfare of the youth Of the
nation. in the opinion Of the Rev. f.
8. Lewiz, VINO told memt1rs OF the
Board Of Sunday Schools Of the Bal
timore Conference Of the Methodist
Episce pei thurch that n reformation
was Inn crafive.