davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
Gineinnati's 1urmeritrifc.

Gineinnuti'S Surmcrfrifc.
Die anfIa9en 9e9Cn ole 9eomten Der
6ormer-ltnion. - @eiteres iiber
ooS @eitanoutB oeS Qebr(inqs
Ranbmuier.
Cincinnati, ., q. g&up.
Die 8eTilrdtlIngeu, lpeIbe mon be.
trefts ernitIifer 3uiommcnIt0Be Ger
8ieBereifNrbciter in Cincinnati, 90
ptngton lno Repport begte, 6abcu
Iid gliidliber @etic bis jest niht be
iuabrbeitct, mo ebenlo rubiQ pie ant
SienItag Nbeno ole nihtunioniIti.
lhen Nrbeiter oie Subrifen uerIalien
ourtten, lino iie geItern friib in ole.
lelben sur Irbeit 5ltriidgefebrt. Gu,
pertntenoent Hee0, meI6er nit II.
9%bicogoer 0etettipS bier NOR. INN DIE
0ronung oufredt 5I erbultcn, bcQab
lid 1ad Detroit, INN Der @abrbeit
Der 9eritte iiber sic 5baten 5bomoa
Sroden'S uno ieiner @enoIien Qri Den
8runo 81 tommen. Die @oIi5ci in Den
Staoten bat lid audi mic0er ctuno
BON ibrem crIten S6reden er6olt uu0
leiItet mo Ieiitet ieet Den 0etettip5
allen mr. mQgIidcn 8eiitono.
Die NntIage gegen SboS. 0rodcu
lno G0iunro Groiner lullroe ctmoS
obge0nOcrt ln0 lulltct ictt ollf Silt.
'dlllO bel Der Grmorouug oea nidt.
unioniitiihen Sormers SunulG
@eotIep um Z. Ottober." @iaiom
6rleno, alias Entton, meld)er ais Der
eigentli6e GbGter ongeiebcn miro,
ertlorte in eincm Snterpieip, Dob cr
gar nidtS bon einem Woro-Gomplot
millc, nobel er 6en tiir5cItcn Strob-
balm 9e5ogcn buben iol, un0 oomit
Den Wtor0 5u periiben botte.
9os Souptintcrciic c~on5eutrirt iid)
iebt olf ole gc0en YrGiiOcnt NoiepJ
i. &ulentinc Don Ser @ieBer. Union
mo nn0erc llnion= 8eotmc ~crbobcucn
acknowledgement mo NntloQcn. Die
0etettiuS 6ebollpten, 9eluciSmoteriol
III ben S1n0en onfiir 81 huben Oaj
Die Union. 6iibrer Dor YetonntperOcn
Der @citdnoniiie ina9ebeim 5l @e-
luolttbotell auIgcfor0ert bottcn. Ger
Gebrling 6reo. g. R~anbnlIer bat iein
8eIt0n0nib mieoerbolt mo icin @es
itGnbniB lit BON icinem Better, ser
GIetffoQS III Soit lit. beItGtigt NOR.
Den. Der iunge N~onbouier 6lcibt
iteif uno feIt oobei, Bob Sobn Soof,
oaS Contaminated Der 2otol.llnion,
NIT tbm mo leinem 8ater anl is.
Nopember 5uIommen 9efommen lei.
SpGter babe Soof SSoiepb Souopcll
mitgebrodt, melfer nad) Dem Opno-
nit gegongen lei, nadoem Soof NIT
ibm (HonbuIler) oaS llebri9e arroil=
girt bate. SoQomeq muBtc Dos On.
namit BET Sonetnmp bolen. @r (Hon-
bouier) lei pom Sollomea betreffs oca
8ebrnl6S bon 0pnomit inltrrrirt
poroen uno man babe ibm ouf9ctrn=
gen, Die 6orm Der Shear Gun6" 3u
5eritoren. 8olentine bo6e linn 20
Collars uerlprohen, fails CT sic 6ornl
3eritoren tonne, unb &oQopelI babe
ibm geiagt, er iole ale 6ormen ger
ltoren, oeren er bobboft neroen
fonne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
Mlfuniu ioQ cntidleibeu.

@abington, .. s., "a. Gop.
- 8ie ser amerifoniide @einnbte
Rerrp in Gotta &ica Dem Stoatsoe.
partement meloet, boben Die Heeie-
rrngen bon 4icoragua uno Gotta
Hica beibloiien, ibren @ren3itreit
Dem &onia bon Sponien ais llnpor.
teiiihem 5ur @ntifeioung 81 inter.
breiten. Der 8eianote lit Der Mei-
ltlng, ooB bie geileeuua oes Streis
tes Der gntmidelung oeS omerifoni.
iden Sonbels 81 Statten fommen
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
Orci Scelente nmaefummen.

Iltorto, Ore, "a. Iopember. =
Die omerifoniide 9arfentine ,GSeb.
loot" pel6e an ID. Sftober bon
eoos-Sop nod Son 5ranaisco ab.
glng lit led unb entmoitet bier Elm.
9elaufen. Grei ibrer W%otroien ipltr-
Den nntertuegs ourd Stur3rueaeu
iiber Soro geriiien, uno lie CT
tranfen. Gin Camper fono oos bo-
parirte 3abr5ellg nod SUR redten
Belt oif nnO bueiirte es bierber. IS
bate bofitens nod 5tuei Gage flott
bleiben fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
Erin5 Suibimi in Ct, SpniS beitohl,
len.

ct. 2oui&, "a. gtopember.
3mei mertbpolle 0iomontrin9e uno
Gin Eerlenring bes 8rir5en Submit
bon Sapan, iofpie aud etIid)e
Sdmudiaden, lpelde Dem Srn. So-
TO, einem ieiner gegleiter, eeb0rten,
iino aus ben BON Den 9eiudern elm
genommenen 3immern i'm n8udino.
bam Club" seitoblen morben, pGbs
reno iif Der Erin5 uno iein @eiolee
ouf Dem Observation-Disclosures be,
fan0en.
Seitte reiite Erin5 Suibimi nod
philadelphia ab irnb miro nod cine
langere 1our burd) ole Ser. Staateu
MAIDEN, ebe er ole Hiidreiie nod)
Sopan nnfritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
Ils @Drber iiberfiibrt

S~arcolt err, So, "a. Hopember,
= See Sllrmon aus 2rentpn, N.'S.,
uno Sobn S'9rien uiiroen bes Wtor'
oes I'M eriten @rooe idulbig befitns
ben. Die 9eioen maren angefla9t,
ben alten Gbauiiee-G innebmer Som.
&eBler aiii Der 2ancoiter-@ ilfesbar'
re Gbauiiee eridoiien 81 baben. lie
Sirp mar Ia Stunben in Verd-
tbune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
IN Ghicooo. SQs. murine

g. Chicago, SIS, nuroe ooS
@tabliiiement Der :. & 9. Woos 81
gar Company in ben beiben oberltell
Stoduerfen oes fii~nfitodigen @ebGll.
oes an Der gde bon &anoolpbitroBe
unb Wibi9an-gpenue ourh Seucr
5eritort. Der Serluit be5iffert iid)
auf $4,000. 3auh uno @oiier be.
ihGoieten Die @eih1ftsrGlme Der u.
6. Glarf Dental 50. nnb Der Mu.
rire Gpe SO. in Den anoeren Stod.
perfen pes @ebGuoes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
(NOrRctnna BON Scr eriten seite.l


uno Dab iGnntIide 0eierteure boz
Der Generalization ser ruiiii6en Ser
tbeioiger cr5GbIcn. 0erielbe Gore
ipon0ent iiiat bin51t BOB sic an Der
Seeieite Eort grtbur'S gclcgcntl
Sorts nidt me6r bci'm 6craunaber
jupantihcr &riegSidifie 6euer qcben
Gin ioponiiher Correspondent ait.
Bert in elmer 3uihrift an Die yN}or.
uin9 Eoit" aroBc @eiorgniB por Oe1
3lpciten ruiiiihGn @ociftc=@ ei6lpu,
Der, 0ciien @ltSfobrt Dobrideinlidr
aui 0a9 W]lcrluurtetr Nu3bolteu Sort
@rtbur'S 5lriid5ufiibrcn iei. Gr meiIt
ouf Die &ncouieQuen5 Ggppten'S biu.
mcldeS Den Sdtffcn oeS N0ntirut5
Rolt0eitlucnafp crlallbt babe, &oblcll
eill5unebmcr, obgleid) lie iid uidt
altf Der 6obrt uad) einem ruiiii6cn
Soict befltn0en bdtten pGbreno Dem
ipaniideu Nomirol Gomaru mcldcr
Dor IedS Sobren 0u8 S6ladtihiif
uEelago" 0ur6 BEN Sucjtanal babe
Dtriairen molleL aleihc 6oCilitGteu
oe5 &obIenS %perrUeiqert morocn ma
rem. Der 8eridteritottcr erflGrt, e.
iet Gngluno'S Sobe, Oofiir 81 lorQcn,
ouB Ggppten iit itreng an Die 8eitims
munger Ser 9telltrnIitGt bultc.
Der Correspondent or5 n9oiIp &c
learnpb" in Bort Nrtbur mclOct, ole
rliiii6en S6iife miirOcrL lpcnn por
NInfer aegongen, p~oaitdn0ig bon an.
Ocren S6ificn i~ioIirt icin. SIS miir0e
ibncn geitottet mcr0elL @oiicr uto
Erouiant an @oro ST nebmcn. Nber
Der Gorreiponocnt iiiat bin3u, cS ici
nod umacpiB, oh c5 linen erloubt
iperoen miiroc, 81 tOblen. Die @eb0r.
0ell i6iencn iif iiber jenen Yuntt
nod nidt idliiiiig Aemo6t 5t bobcn,
Gopenbngcncr SeIcQrnmme berid)s
ten, 0uB Die 5mcite Nbtbciluug Ocs
ruiiiibCn Yucific 8eitDmuoerS nod
olrd) Stiirmr bel Sfogen fcitqc6ul-
ten miro.
Nnd elmer 0cpcl6c aus Gbefoo an
Oa2 oGbronicle" ioQcn ole HSupaner
Den britiidcn 9ompier gGungdom"
getapert bQbelL Ser 10000 8iidicu
GonIcrOPnfleiif an 8oro botte.
81 niiiidcr NuSiou 3urTf-
gci6lagcn.
Sotio, "a. Nopembcr. - Giue
0epeidc aus bcm &auptqlturtier Der
p0ritten ioponiiden grmee," peld)e
FORT Irtbur belogert, meloet:
DSn Der Nudt pom lebten Montoo
ollf 9ienitog mod)te Der Seiuo eiuen
@e9enangriii u,f miere &ruppen
Dor Dem Noroiort Der 0itli6en @rllp.
pc BON Sorts ouf Dem &etmon.9 er0c.
Der Angriii muroe ieood bon ms
3uriidgei6logeu.
@aS aoiier @iIbeIm benz
G5oren Der pro6en o.
ben oll.
9erlin Il, "a. Ntoo. 49, &lS Son.
lloner fommt Die gtnfriGt, oaB 9ois
ler 8tlbeIm Dem G5oren nitt mn
Serli6erungen CAB, Die i'm in ben
iebten, feline peitli6e @rense
bon @eifiiBen un0 Sritppen 81 emit
%IonOern ooB CT ibm oilb per
Iprot)en babe, Die ruiiiihe OitieefiiIte
8egen angriffe 5u bci6iiben.
Der G5or iou Die gbiobrt Der DIT
aus &ronitoot crit 0eItottet
no6oem Der lcbtgenonntc
nit Safer 8ilbelm oefinitio
mor6en mar. @oS ollh bic
genouen G~in5elnbeiten oeS ruiIiid).
oeutlfen IbfommenS iein mogen,
10 iino aufmerfinme HoIitifer oo6
ilber5eugt, Dab 5miI6en oen beioen
ein &erbGltniB au Stonoe
miro, melfes oie Yolitif
anoeren europGii6en MGdte
Itort beeinfluiien oiirfte.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04
AN ESTIMATE OF NICHOLAS.

In an article contributed to the
November number of the Century
Magazine, Andrew d. White, minister
plenipotentiary of this country to st
Petersburg from 1892 to 1894, de-
livers himself of scathing arraign-
ment of Russian bureaucratic gov
ernment and the weak and vacillat-
ing Car at its head.
After passing in review the several
features of reactionary policy that
characterize the despotism of the
Cars ministers, Mr.. White fixes
upon the oppression of Finland as
the most terrible example of the
power of autocratlc rule, and charges
Nicholas himself with the RESPONSE
bility for the outrage.
The policy of the ruling mobiles in
the realm, so forcefully exemplified
by the ruthless treading down of the
liberties of Russia's most progressive
people, is due to an absolute indifer-
ence to, even antagonism agaiast, all
influence of enlightened government.
as White shows; but in the case of
Nicholas this medievalism, set with
equal stubbornness in his character,
is strengthened by an utter indiffer-
ence to the needs of his people. a
stolid ignorance of all conditions af-
fected by his rule. He knows moth
ing of his empire or of his people"
writes White. He never goes out of
his house if he can help it."
In the light of this intimate esti-
mate of Nicholas character, it is now
easier to understand why Gen. Stoes-
sci is ordered to throw away every
life in Port Arthur before surrender
ing; why General Kuropatkin receives
Imperative orders to advance against
superior foe at the beginning of a
hard Manchurian winter; why the
pitiably inadequate Baltic fleet is
sent laundering to the east. Can
Russia achieve any measure of her
destiny under the hand of this big
oted incompetent?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04
THE GAIT SHOWS THE TEMPER

The woman who jerks her head
as she walks is not uncommon, and
on close acquaintance you will find
that she is given to fickleness. she
trltles little too much with love. and
is Just the woman to miss a good hus-
oand and be sorry afterward.
Ihe quiet man will never be happy
with the woman who digs her heels
INTO the pavement and scurries along
as II she were running a race. She
is business-like and most likely the
woman to succeed in trade affairs,
but her manner is one of those simple
things that worry the quiet man to
death. .
The girl who cannot walk without
skipping is very cheerful girl. and
enjoys life with much the same gusto
as the girl with an elastic step, who
ups onto her toes at every stride.
But perhaps the girl we like most is
the girl with the brisk, musical walk.
who loves to peep for a moment into
shop windows and then walk brislxlv
on, and who goes through life with
the fixed resolve of getting the most
pleasure out of Chicago
American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04
THE TWO ANDREW CARNEGIEs.

There are two Andrew Carnegies,
1t appears, as well as two Theodore
Roosevelts
One Andrew Carnegie hates war,
deplores militarism endows educa-
tional institutions, builds libraries
erects halls of peace, believes in a
wise revision of the tariff loves Gro
yer Cleveland and respects Judge
Parker.
The other Andrew Carnegie is a
hardened protectionist and an incor-
rigible republican who believes the
tariff should be revised only by its
friends" is supporting Theodore
Roosevelt for president and praying
that John Hay will continue to sit on
the safety-valve.
The first Andrew Carnegie would
be good democrat If the second
Andrew Carnegie would let him; but
the second Andrew Carnegie owns all
the common stock and does all the
voting.-New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04

Active work of collecting the Una
filia county exhibit for the Lewis and
Clark fair is now in progress. The
'commendable public spirit of the
cDunty court in this matter, and the
active cooperation of the CONNER
rial association, has assured first
class exhibit of the various products
sf this county. Space should be To-
raied early, in order that desirable
location may be secured, and prepa-
ntions made for a tastily arranged,
typical Umatilla county exhibit. 1t
VIII be worth while. Everybody is
urgently requested to cooperate with
MIR. Forshaw, who is now in the field
ssilecting the exhibit. The perfec-
hon of the exhibit will depend, after
AL on the individual interest of the
rstizens, for 1t will be impossible for
the agent to see every man in the
esunty who has produced something
sritable for exhibit. The people of
Nnatilla county are invited to send
IN to s. H. Forshaw, at Pendleton,
anything in the way of fruit, grain, or
'sfher products that would be suita-
Nh for exhibit. or drop'a card to him
and he will call for it. This is one
ftne for Umatilla county to spread
herself"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04

other conditions for irrigating large
tracts of valuable land are favorable.
In hopes of securing consideration of
this feasible system of irrigation, re-
liable statistics of the most vital ma
ture are to be collected. Farmers re-
ceiving one of the lists of questions
are urged to answer fully and return
promptly toNthe secretary of the Gown
mercial Association in this city. The
government is anxious for such in
formation, and it can only come from
actual irrigators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04
ROOT NOW OWNS HIS TREE.

Elihu Root was born in Cabinet
Hall, one of the buildings of Hamil-
ton college, New York, where his
father. Oren Root, was a professor.
In his boyhood years, says the No
vember Success, the two used to take
long walks together. and time and
again on their homeward way 1t was
under a splendid hemlock on Kirk
land farm that they would rest. The
hilltop commanded magnificent
view of the Oriskany valley, across
to the Adirondacks to the north, and
often the elder of the pedestrians
would say, as they started on again:
IT wish owned that tree"
In the years since there have been
many changes at Hamilton and in
the country about, but the old hem
lock has remained untouched-and
the other day Elihu Root bought
Kirkland farm and the tree which,
he declares. has long been a land
mark in his life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04
NIGHT.

Come, Night, upon thy raven wings
To fill my dreams and charm away
The din and clamor of the day.
Fling thy deep shadow over me
Till by thy weird necromancy
Thou hast dissolved this solid care
And made it shapeless with the air.
Come like some stealing shadow,
flung
From leafy branches overhung
In this oasis of the day
Where for little while I stray.
Come with thy cup of dreams and be
An angel ministering to me,
As one who, weak from battling lies,
Unconquered, but too worn to rise.
The warrior. Day, has harried me,
A foeman pitiless is he,
Yet vanquished when, with plying
eye
And palm of peace thou comest nigh.
Come with thy velvet darkness, Night
Thy cloak of mail so soft and light
Yet turning every missile sent
From Care, as falls an arrow spent.
Come with thy wealth of twinkling
gems
OF dreams. and on diadems
Like jewels set in my bended knee
Let me fall down and worship thee.
Come, Night, upon thy raven wings,
Plumed with their rich imaginings,
And through the gathered darkness.
keep
The vigil of thy sister, Sleep.
j. W. Foley in New York Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04

An aged tramp, not able to walk
aHy further and unfit for work,
hanged himself near Halsey, Ore, the
other day, as a speedy and certain
way out of bad mess. Such a hap
Rening no longer stirs even a tenn
RorarY ruffle in the money getting
grOgram of today. If anybody stop
Ped long enough to bury him decent
" or inquire into his condition and
life, it was the coroner, who was paid
Tor the task, and even he dispatched
The job with the greatest possible
haste. Selfishness, supreme, domin-
atfng, mad and unmindful of every
thing else, rules the world today. The
finer sensibilities are deadened, in
majority of minds, and only the mer-
nenary and debasing sentiments are
zrtive. The great world lay all
around this man. He was one of the
great family, one of the wheels of
hnnan activity; yet the selfishness
NJ his brothers and the Injustice of
civilized laws denied a spot of earth
Un which he could lie down to rest in
peace and honor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04

The swIft Specific Company, Atlanta. Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04

On March 8, 1897, when there was
no steel trust, American steel rails
were selling in this market for SIS
to $40 ton. Foreigners can still get
them for that, but Americans have
to pay $2S-an increase of from 40
to 90 per cent. The trust has main
tanned the s2S rate for home GUS
toners without variation since IT
was organized, representing a net in
crease of profits of over $4,000. 600
above normal amount for that time.
Iron miners and steel mill operators
are working for less wages TODAY
than in 1897, the cost of manufacture
ing rails has decreased because of
improved machinery yet the trust
has raised the price one-half. The
companies using steel rails must
charge more for freight rates and
passenger fares in order to, nav the
exactions of the steel trust, so the ul-
innate burden falls on the common
people who pay all bills at the last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04
ANALYSIS OF WAR.

No code of morals pretends that
any military army, battlefield, or
campaign. has ever shifted the needle
in the balance between the right
cause and the wrong, between justice
and fraud, between truth and the lie
by the shadow of hair.
No political economy has under
taken to justify custom which costs
warning nation millions of treasure
a month, which tears the flesh of its
citizens to pieces and makes twice as
many mourners in homes as there are
corpses on the field, bringing no fruit
or grain out of the ground. And
further:
For the actual testimony of what
war is we might very well look to the
great soldiers themselves; not alone
to preachers, or poets, or moralists
or political partisans, or orators, or
story tellers, or even historians-but
to generals and commanders of ar
mies' men of calm and guarded
speech, who have been Scared and
crippled, and have fought with cour-
age to the last and have won the
highest earthly titles.
No witnesses to the horrors of
warfare have been palmer or more
positive than these. Decorate the
monster, they tell you, as you will,
go from the shouts and banners, the
triumphs and professions of the jubi-
lee to the battlefield; lift the veil
and look underneath. There are
miseries and cruelties, agonies and
outrages, rapine and lust mourning
and desolation. These are warfare,
not as it is painted, but as it is."-I
Bishop Huntington in The Craftsman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04

Clyde Pennington, a former UNA
tiEla county boy. now sheriff of Union
nOunty. is doing something in the way
Of enforcing the laws, that all the
enmbined city councils, mayors, con-
stables and prosecuting attorneys of
uzion county failed to do before. He
has quietly, but firmly closed gam
bling and enforced Sunday closing of
saloons, and is not making any cam
pzign bluster about it, either He
found the law on the statutes of Ore
gOn and decided that it meant what
Il said and began its enforcement. The
result is that there is not very much
prohibition talk in Union county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04

Pendleton Commercial Association
ls sending out circulars to the practi-
z.l irrigators Of Umatilla and Nor
rsw counties, asking for reliable sta
fissics on winter irrigation. The
qsestions included in the list to be
answered by the irrigators are made
ts correspond to the wishes of the
reclamation service on the subject.
znd the information so gathered will
In compiled into a report on winter
irrigation, to be submitted by the Co
21nbia River Basin Irrigation Asso-
r'<fion to the reclamation service,
1>rough John T. Whistler, in hopes
81 interesting that service in the
.-f1ect Of winter irrigation or the
~Pen canal system. In many places
-rservoirs are impossible. yet the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04
DREAD ADIoIIf.-,I OF
HHuuNAN|I !

I am compelled by sense of gratitud,
to tell you the great good your remedy
has done me in a case OF Contagious Blooc
Poison. Among other symptoms was se
verely afflicted with Rheumatism, and goi
almost past going. The disease got a 6rm
hold upon my system; my blood was thor.
oughly poisoned with the virus. Host in
weight, was run down, had sore throat,
eruptions, splotches and other evidences
OF the disease. ! was truly in bad shaps
when ! began the use Of S. S. S., but tia
persistent use of it brought me out of my
trouble safe and sound, and have the
courage to publicly testify to the virtues Of
your great blood remedy, s. S. S., and te
recommend it to all blood-poisor suffer.
ers, sincerely believing if 1t is taken &C.
cording to directions, and given a fair
trial, it will thoroughly eliminate eyery
particle OF the virus. JAMES CURRAN.
Stark Hotel, Greensburg, Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04
s.......o.......,

Eff you rarn to love the path I
you go by, to take each step the I
very best you know how, to I
think how slightly the little I
bushes and grass by the way I
side is, never to fergit that the I
blue sky is over your head, wy,
you've walked your path the Z
way God meant you to.-Grace
MCGOWAN Cooke, in Overland. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04

Painfulswellings in the groins, red erup-
lions upon the skin, sores in the mouth
and loss of hair and eyebrows, are some Of
The symptoms of this vile disease. S. S. s.
an antidote for the awful virus that
attacks and destroys even the bones.
S. S. S: contains no Mercury, Potash OF
other mineral ingredient. We offer 81 ,ooo
tor proof that 1t Is not absolutely yepet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04


able. Home treat
ment book giving
the symptoms and
other interesting
and valuableinf
nation about this
disease, mailed
free. Our physi-
clans advise free
those who writeus.
n0our ntIanfa O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-29
Rainproof suits.

The time is coming, and It is not
far of. when men and women will
wear rainproof suits as well as coats,
for the process of waterproofng cloth
has become so extensive that any
cloth, whether Of the best or poorest
quality. can be treated without alter
ing its color. Indeed, it has been a
long day since fashion gave to men
such a boon as the raincoat has prov
ed. The raincoat doesn't show on its
surface that it is a raincoat, and it is
worn on the sunniest day as well as
the wettest with equal facility and
good taste. While it is at present a
distinctive garment, there are signs
which point to a rainproofing here
after for all styles Of oyercoats. That
in vogue is an easy step to the appli-
cation of the process to suits Of all
descriptions. How handy a water
proof full dress suit would be at some
banquetsl The process is cheap
enough. 1t costs only twenty-five cents
yard. In addition to the rainproof-
ing treatment has been made to in
clude a so-called moth proof quail
lty by some firms. Vanish the moth
ballsl-New York Tribune.