davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-01
String.Young.

Charles D. Young. OF this city
and Miss Mary String. of Milwaukee
Wis, were married Wednesday even
ing at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac zook, Of 400 Washington ave
nue.. The ceremony was performed
by Judge A. Comings in the pres
enee Of few friends. Mrs YOUNG
left last evening for Milwaukee.
where she will remain until after
The hign water period. MIR Yoang
was unable 10 accompany her owing
TO his presence being necessary here
He has been in the employ OF r.
Smyta q Co. for several years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-01
NO MORE FALLING HAIR
NO MORE OAAORUfF
HERPICIDE

Neatly every one has dandruff,
and must reconcile themselves 10 the
idea Ct becoming completely bald o.
resor; 10 the use OF Newbro's herpl-
eide.
The manufacturers have absolute
ia tn in lierpicide TO remove ali
traces OF dandruf. 50 perfect is
this belief that all dealers are in
structed TO sell the preparation with
a money back agreement
such supreme confidence is the
best evidence in the world of the
merit af Ilarpicide They know tho
result. hence the guarantee 1t pro
tects the purchaser.
usea as directed, Newhro's Her
picida eradicates dandruf and pre-
vents the hair from coming out 1t
stops itching of the scalp, which e
50 disagreeable
Send DC In postage or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herpieide
Co, Dept r, Detroit, Mich
NeWhro's Herpicide in soc aGd
$l.o0 sizes is sold by all dealers who
guarantee it re 10 an thot IS
claimed. II YOU are not satisfied
your money viii be refunded
Applicat ons may be obtained at
good barber shops
An advertisement "a The Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-01
MOUND


Mrs. Claude Stout and childrea
arc visiting relatives at Vienna.
MIR. and Mrs. A. p. Clark moved
to Mounds yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs Henry Beaupre aad
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Rutledge wiz
leave today for visit with Austin
neaupre and Eugene Yost and tam
lily at Carbondale
Mrs. Robt. Arnold and daughter
Christie May left Sunday for guest.
of re atives.
Mrs. j. r. Fullerton and aaugh,
ter, Miss Pearl, and Miss Mars
0verstreet went 10 Linton, Ind, yes
terday where they will be the guest
of relatives.
Mrs. L. G. Stophlett and her
mother. Mrs j. c. Morris will leave
today for the latter's home at DG-
Qnoin.
Mrs. Joseph Buie and sons. Prem
It's and Ivan are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. c. G. Willard near MoMunds
o. L. Bartlett OF New York CITY
is here on business this week.
Mrs. Frank Campbell and chill
dren are the guests of friends al
Eldorado
Mrs. j. w. johnson and Mrs. II
NJ. Palmer and little son Austin, ars
guests Of relatives at Mounds.
Mrs. Mary Young. mother OF J
S. Miller is seriously i'll at her nome
at Mt. Carmel from injuries re-
ceived in fell recently Her
granddaughter. Mrs. M Madden
and Miss Edna Miller of this city
are at her bedside No hopes arr
entertained for her recovery.
Mrs. Nettie Burns and son, Mil
ton, are spending few days al
vnla Ridge.
Mrs. William Read and daughtc.
Velma and Lille, lett yesterday tol
st. Louis. where they will visit Mrs
Reads mother.
Mrs. William Mertz and children
are visiting Mrs. r ossie Litttlejohn
at America. III.
John Armstrong who has been at
tending school al Peoria the past
winter Is spending a few days Win
his family here.
Mrs. Ray Olmstead and daughter
velma went to olmsiead. III. tC
spend few days with John Walker
and family.
Mrs. Ben Blankenship and mother
Mrs. l. w. Read are visiting Mrs
Farah Wilson at America.
Mrs. Carl Parkman win leave to.
day for Marion, Ind, where she viii
visit.
MrMs. A. l.. Schiller and Mrs. l.
A. Murphy and families are the
guests of Mrs. Geo Schiller and
family near Mounds.
y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-01
Msssillon Relief Fund $4,000.

Massillon, Ohio March 3l-A
cablegram to the Austrian embassy
tonight announced that the Austrian
government had cabled to its con
sui al Cleveland 5000, 10 be added
% the general fund for the relief Of
food sufferers in Ohio and Indiana
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-01

sixteen years. an !
was thin, W. G.. an |
nervous. When !
would lie down !.
would seem as if |
was going RICH :
down out OF sight
into some dark hole +,
and TIE win low cur
tains had faces that
would peek out at
re, aai when | was
nfrf 80 ,loors - vvo,,i !
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-01
Ny Cleansing, Healing Balm In
stantly Clears Nose. Head and
Throat-Stops Nasty Catarrhal
Discharges-Dull Headache Goes

Get small bottle anyway, just
to try it--Apply little in the nos
trils and instantly your clogged
nose and stopped-up air passages OF
the head viii open; you viii breathe
freely: dizziness and headache disap-
pear BY morningl the catarrh,
cold-in-head o. catarrhal sore throat
will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store This sweet. frag
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-01

Clifford, Iowa -" was troubled WITH
female weakness, also with displasc-
nent, | bad very severe and steaiy
headache, also pain il back and was
very thin and tired all the time. ccrn-
renced taking Lydia f. Iinlshata's
Vegetable Compound and | am cured cf
these troubles. cannot praise yoct
medicine too highly. Mrs. Ina Mill.
sLAcLE, Clifford, Iowa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-01
Perae Flood District INSPECTED.

Peru, ind, March 31.-While no
additional reports of deaths were re
ceived today. the General Relief
Committee, headed by Mayor Kreut-
ger. inspected the flooded district
and found conditions much worse
than had been expected,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-01
NOTICE.

The Three States will receive
freight for Wickliffe at Tenth street
and the Mississippi leYee. Passen-
gers will be received at Fourth
street and the Ohio leyee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-01

seem Is il something was going to hap
pen. My blood was poor. my circula-
Ion Yves SO bad wouh be like a dea /
person at times. | hai female weak
ness badly. my abdomen was sore ana
lid awful pains,
81 took Lydia L. pinkham $ vegeta-
Re Compound aad used The Sanativc
Wash AMI they certainly lid wonders
for me. My troubles disappeared and
I'm able to work hard every day. ~ Mrs.
~. +. SAWYER, River View Farm, Norc-
Gown, Vermont.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-01

Mrs Fred Glade and little daugh
ter Isabelle. are visiting the formers
sister in Mt. Vernon. Ill.
Miss Mary Nngent. of COS Wash
ington avenue. left today for an eX-
tended visit in Fl Worth and other
points In Texas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-01

Mrs. c, A. Hornhuckle and little
son. Ralph. are visiting relatives in
New Burnside.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-01

Mrs. n. ". Cox and children ara
visiting relatives in villa Ridge,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-01
SUFFERED
AWFUL PAINS
For Sixteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Moretowa. Vermont. 81 was trol-
blsd with pains and irregularities for
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-01
PERSONALS.

Miss Elizabeth Thompson is visit
ing friends in DaQuoin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

ground, the entire body wiggles with
a swift undulating side motion from
shoulders to tail, something like a
dog shaking itself after coming out
OF the water. And you must remem-
Der that the horse is in the middle
OF a high spring or jump into the
air. Now II this movement does not
dislodge the rider, Angel hits the
ground with all four feet, swirls half
way round, makes side spring into
the air. goes through the same per-
formance and Is done. That is all
there is to the famous high dive. but
any rider will tell YOU that that is a
deep and abiding plenty.
Look at the picture of Long Tom.
He Is doing what is known as the
side wind. That Is his special stunt
1t is not as snowy a stunt as the high
dive. but when performed according
to Hoyle' no man can stick II out,
This side wind is performed as fol-
lows: Long Tom takes a straight
away run for ten or fifteen jumps,
just as IL he was going to run an or
dinary race. Then without warning
he springs into the air to one side,
strikes the ground with all four feet
thrown from under him to one side,
springs into the air and comes down
with his feet thrown out in the oppo-
site direction. He is generally lean
Ing so far over when he strikes the
ground at the conclusion of one OF
these side-winds that the rider tumb-
les off on his head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

complish this. 1t requires perhaps
thirty or forty seconds for them 70 go
through their repetoire. At the end
of that time if they have not unload
ed their man or he has not been
picked-up they become frantic ani
begin rearing on their hind feet and
will throw themselves backward If
the man persists in staying on. One
or two of these fall backs with a
man in the saddle and the horse is
ruined for he learns that that is the
easiest and quickest way of unload
ing the rider. Consequently they are
very careful never to allow a good
bucker to work t exceed forty-five
seconds. The history of the range is
replete with instances where men
have been killed outright by fan,
back horses.
Roping the wild steer. throwing
him or busting" him, and the hog
tieing him, Is an art that is as old
as the west and the COW country. but
II has the same fascination. the same
appeal to all classes. What the peo-
pie like about this exhibition is the
dash of the cowboy swinging his lar
lat, the swish of the rope. the drop
over the horns, the slipping of the
hondo. and then the intelligence of
the cowpony as he holds the rome
taunt, giving and taking just as the
occasion demands, while the rider on
foot throws the steer by falling him
down IL he has not been busted. The
ueing process is not Interesting TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

walking or hot-footing is one
of the most showy stunts in the whole
category. This pi-ture of Hot Foot
shows the principal feature of this
stunt. Hot Foot will do this every
time, and she generally unloads her
man, for she will come down and 60
up with side motion and a straight
away buck in between, but she viii
remain on her hind feet for from five
to ten seconds. which makes il very
spectacular.
Even the best bucking horses will
not work" every time. When a
horse refuses to work there is nothing
that can be done except take him out
Of the list. You can't make them
work. Old teamer was mountec
forty times last year, and worked on
ly three times. When they refuse to
work there is always danger of max
ing runaway or fall back out of
them If forced continually in the list
And either runaway or a fall back
Is worthless as a bucking horse. The
runaway is easily understood. The
horse instead of bucking simply runs
away If he does this two or three
times he is soiled and will run away
every time thereafter. SO great care
Is taken not to make run-aways of
good buckers.
The fall-back is the most danger
Gus of all bucking horses. Take the
outlaw and the trained bucker. They
are determined to unload their rider.
They put forth every effort and go
through every stunt they know to ac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

mother does when she goes through
my pockets at night and gets my
purse"
.Ho,foot. Iightfoot. Long Tom.
wiggle. sounds like a college yell.
Every little movement has mean
ing all its own is the official song OF
the bucking broncho.
A buck in time saves nine. sayeth
Lightfoot.
every man has right to hold his
own" said the cowboy as he grabbed
the horn of his saddle.
DO YOU think YOU can stay on Long
Toms back" said the chaps 10 the
saddle. IT'S cinch job, was the re-
ioinder.
BY watching an apple fall. Newton
discovered the law OF gravitation. We
wonder what would have been the re-
suit in sir Newton's philosophic mind
ii he had seen buckaroo propelled
from the back of 4 broncho.
That steers got my goat" said
Hank MEG rath last year when one OF
the Texas long-horns impaled his mo-
hair chaps which were hanging on tho
fence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

ever. but has been encouraged to be
wilder.
Eut in this same sense of the term
all bucldng horses are more or less
trained buckers. They are used for
that one purpose and that one only
Take horses like Steamboat and
Roosevelt of the Cheyenne Frontier,
and Angel Long Tom, Bunker Beam.
Spike Hennessey Hot Foot. Black
Diamond and others of the Pendleton
Roundup, whose only value is in their
bucking ability. and this makes them
FAR more valuable than the COW pony,
saddle horse or plow horse. In fact
they are worth more than the ordi-
nary horse simply because they can
buck
No one can say for sure what an
outlaw is going to do, but il is a lead
pipe cinch that whatever he does he
will do with all his might For that
reason the outlaw is the op-notcher,
the highest priced bucker in the bus
iness. BY studying the action of the
horse one can get some idea of what
body as If going to kick out good and
strong. But the horse is not going
the term high dive" means. Notice
the picture of Minor on the outlaw
Angel This is the concluding step
In the second phase of the high dive
You will see that the horse has all
four feet off the ground the front
feet extended forward with stiff knees
and the hind feet drawn up under the
to kick and doesn't kick. While the
horse is in that position. free from the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11
Mans Primitive Love Of Thrilling Strife
Makes Crowds Applaud Daring Work By
Those Who Depict Dangers Of the Range

ent type as the show bucker but he
varies his stunts. IL he can't unload
his man one way he tries another. and
still another until he wins or the
pick-ups pull the rider from the sad
die. While the judges may allow a
show bucker to work as long as he
feels so inclined, the outlaw Is never
permitted to run over forty-fiye sec
onds and IL he works good from the
tlrst jump he is generally relieved of
his burden within thirty seconds To
permit him to go longer would spoil
MIN; that is. 1t would make him
mean and he might become a fall
Dack,' the most dreaded and danger
Gus of all bueking horses.
The trained bucker is the middle
class between the outlaw and the
snow bucker. He is sometimes
champion horse and sometimes ONLY A
semi-final. The show bucker Is new
er a semi-flnal. The term trained
when used In this connection. is an
absolute misnomer. The process of
this training is very simple and when
one can readily see how the horse is
not trained but simply encouraged
and induced to excel in his wicked
ways. The cowboy In breaking out
the spring herd gets on II horse that
does some new or fancy or difficult
stunt. No effort Is made to ride him
after this He Is allowed to rest up
a day and then is saddled with slip
short cinch; that is. cinch that will
sleep so the saddle is not secure The
horse is turned loose and allowed to
buck the saddle off, generally sliding
IL off over his rump so that ii tam
eles up with his hind feet: and this |
makes him wild For perhaps three /
days he Is allowed to rid himself of |
the saddle in this manner During |
all this time he is closely watched for |
any new or difficult trick.
Now suppose the horse shows a |
tendency towards developing the high |
dive. one Of the biggest bucking stunts
known TO the range. He Is saddled
securely but a slip knot is put in the
clnch TO which Is attached a long rope
so that when the man jerks the rope
the saddle is loosened and comes off
Now the bucker is given his head.
Away he goes The second that he
makes the high dive the rope is jerk
ed and he sends the saddle into the
air. This is repeated for three or four
days, always the saddle being slipped
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

except natural reproduction Of
every day western life. performance
in which the actors have not one bit
of training, an exhibition in which
the climaxes are not worked up to
but come Unexpectedly and without
any previous intimation. Merely a
page out of the life of the old west
that has been painted on canvass,
pictured in books and story since AM
erican civilization began but still has
the same undefinable charm and at
traction and loses none of its allure
ment in retelling or reacting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11
(By n q ~ n,

Wy W. G. H. Pruitt.)
What Is the appeal. to the tbo,
SANDS Of average American cItI1ens
VINO Journey to PendIeton each Voc,
~ witness the Roundup in the rid.
ing OF bueking horse. the roping y,
a wlid steer, or the bull-doggine NJ a
Iexas Long Horn, the three 1rimaI
attractions of the frontier exhibitio,, >
any one or all three Of these things
can be seen almost any day in the
COW country, and on the open ranges
Is 1t the latest response TO the cali of
the wild? -
Fully one;half of the people who
stand on their feet and yell them
serves hoarse during the buckine con-
test' do not know the difference he
tween an outlaw. a trained bucker and
snow bucker, the three classes of
Ducking horses of the Roundup and
the ranges.
Ihere are many phases Of the buck
ing contest which are interesting but
silghtly understood. A champion horse
gives an exhibition OF less than forty
i've seconds duration. Generally
speaking the best horse will unload
MS man within thirty seconds or not
at all Then again the old accepted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

In the relay races one can easily
understand wherein the appeal lies.
In these races with their quick
changes Of mounts and saddles, more
depends on the ability Of the rider.
his or her skill and strength, than in
the speed OF the mounts. A good
string Of horses is necessary but the
prime requisite is a good rider.
These are the features. the big an.
prominent features Of the Roundup
that have the pull and the punch. And
just why they do have it is a ques-
tion that viii never be answered for
hundreds upon leaving the grand
stand have been asked to tell what
there is in the exhibition that appeals
to them and what the appeal or en-
otiOn is and not a single one has
ever been able to answer ii either TO
his own satisfaction or the satisrac-
ton of any one else. 1t is simply
there. irresistible and unfathomable. |
but as strong and persistent as the
call of the wild, and the thousands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11
CHI A p S
OANDO
S P U R S
Page Three

No. Constance. broncho IS no re-
lation to the tango. But the move
ments Of the one might be an inspi-
ration to the devotees of the other.
The bucking stock Of the Roundup
We're quarreling in their paddocks.
IF you'd get a wiggle on you, you
might amount to something as
bucker," said sunfish Molly to Buck.
the bull buffalo. Did you ever try
getting hump on yourself?'' was the
reply of the prairie monarch
lie Pages glue should help some in
acquiring a close seat.
Hell hath no fury like an outlaw
ridden.
Papa" said Young America, what
do they mean by pulling leather?'
That, my SON" said the father who
was also husband sis what your
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

pert the roper is If his pony does not
work he is out of the running en-
tirely. The time limit is two min
utes. but all classy roping and tieing
is done right around % seconds
In the steer bull-dogging the thrill
is where the cowboy rides up along
side the running steer, leans over
grabs the horns, drops to the ground
while the pony goes free and brings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

the high dive. the double or the side
wind, the corkscrew or any other OF
the real fancy feats of the hard buck
ing horse, While the audience is go
ing into three different kinds of cat
fits over the persistent efforts of a
show bucker to unload his man the
judges smile tolerantly and let him
go. The pick up men are slow to act
and generally let the horse wear him
self out, which takes perhaps two min
utes. The audience has got its mon
ey's worth and the rider has perhaps
got his daylights Jared loose, but
otherwise no damage has been done.
The outlaw is OF the same persist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

the uninitiated Put it is the swing
ing of the lariat in its large sweep
ing circles that gives the thrills. This
* an art older than the American
civilization for it was practiced by
the Peruvian Indians at the time OF
the conquest and the COW country
people have simply borrowed it and
utilized ii. No difference how ex-I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

when he makes the h'~, dive. or
whatever stunt he excels In. Notice
the result. After four or five days
OF this sort of thing the horse learns
that he can rid himself of the saddle
by making the high dive. Conse
quently, the next time the saddle is
put on him he eliminates all the in
termediate stunts and plunges into
the high dive at once. This horses is
now a trained bucker. The first man
up VIII probably be unloaded within
ten seconds, If the high dive is a
good one. So one can readily see that
training a horse to buck is not train
ing him at all He Is Just as wild as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

who make the journey to the Round
up at Pendleton suffer the same
emotions, thrills, and pleasure and go
away with the same undefinable vague
and unappeased yearning for more
and more of it. and yet it is nothing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

the running steer to a stop. and bare
handed throws him to the ground ana
holds him with his teeth. 1t is from
this sport that the terms bite 'em
lip" hook 'em cow" and Others are
derived.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07
HIGH SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT.

On Wednesday night the 5oys and
girls OF our High School produced on
the stage Of the EIks' Theatre the
beautiful play entitled Sylvia" in
which over SO pupils engaged. The
rendition would have done credit to
any musical or dramatic association,
as all the members were given with a
vim and esprit seldom found only in
professional circles. The audience
was one Of the best and comprised our
citizens Of all ranks and their families,
and from the raising of the curtain to
the going down of the same the audi
ence seemed delighted. showing their
appreciation by rounds Of applause
and encores. Dramatic and musical
talent Of high order was demonstrate
ed, while the energy and enthusiasm
of the participants was contagious
and took possession of the audience.
The entertainment was given for the
benefit of the Treasury of the Athletic
Club OF the High School and netted
4 very satisfactory amount.
Miss White, of the Musical Depart
ment of the High School, had charge
of the vocal part of the play. and MISS
bell. Of the High School Faculty,
drilled the boys and girls in the dram.
attic por ion. The pupils certainly
did credit to their training, and the
thoroughly enjoyed by
the packed audience It is possible
that the play might be repeated At
some of the other towns, as requests
have been made.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07

Gas in the Stomach comes from
food which has fermented. Get
rid of this Daddy digested food as
quickly as possible. if you would
avoid a bil}ous attack; HERBINE
is the remedy you need. 1t clean
ses and Strengthens the stomach,
liver and bowels, and restores en-
ergy and cheerfplhess. Price soc.
Sold by ESTORGE DRUG co