davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-30

mind, its love of country and its noble unselfsll.
ness:
1--WE are going into this campaign with distracted
feelings many of us holding divergent views"
Therefore vote for us, Our vews may be anything
you may imagine but the offices are there and We
will all make out our salary vouchers on identical
lines
Mr. Cochran never did anything better and none
but democrat could have put the truth so well. The
republicans do know presely what they want and
they also know the simple way of getting il which
consists merely in making the voters of the country
understand what it is. The democrats know only
one thing they want which is the Offices and are not
frank enough to go to the country ON that plat
form.
1t is not too much to say that there is not one
single principle or policy definitely championed hy
the democratic party during the past so years of
which the majority of that party are not now hartily
ashamed, On the other hand, there is scarcely a re-
publican who would wish history to forget single
plank in any platform adopted by his party since
its birth on the eve of the civil war
The democratic party is, indeed, the party of dis
sensions, because it regards the eetng popularity
of issues ana not their enduring merits 1t is the
party of disruption, because it has always placed
Office before the welfare of the country and to gain
the spoils has never hestated to set south against
north, west asganst east, or labor against capital
The people know its record quite too well to need
MIR. Cockrans terse description of it to warn them
against trusting the party which has made it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-30
THE BEAUTIES OF DIssENsION

Bourke Cochran is thoroughly discredited ns a
sincere and patriotic statesman but he has lost none
Of his dexterity in the game Of making black appear
white and the worse the better cause says the Post
lntelligencer He does not as he never did nersuada
his hearers in such way that the persuasion ont
lasts the sound of his voice But Cochran never cared
for that If he could hypnotic his hearers for the
brief period while he enjoyed the intoxcaton Of his
own flow Of words he was supremely satisfied.
In his latest dvagaton from the subject before the
house OF representatives he diverted himself and his
hearers by eulogy on the democratic party's lack
of principles. "The democratic party is essentially
one of divisions" he thundered, without cracking
a smile.
The democratic party does not know what it
wants and does not know how to get it. The repub-
lican party knows what it wants and knows how to
reach out for it,
This democratic imitation OF spoiled child howl
ing for it knows mo- what he proclaimed as the chief
~t glory Of Ne party Il showed In diniatsrsatsd
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-30
Artist Historian Dead.

Chicago. April 2s,--Charles A. dig
artist and historian. In dead from
Brights disease contracted while max
Ing field notes for book on Chicago
history. MIR, Dig was SO years old
and was born In NiersteIn. Germany,
He was In the clyll war ~ member
OF the famous Iron brigade. He was
both painter In oils and a fresco
painter. He had prepared several
iss n Chicagos early days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-30

The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany will place round trip tickets from
Portland to st. Louis and return OF
account of the worlds fair on sale Al
follows.
| May 18th, 18th and 18th.
June 10th, 18th and 18th.
July LIST, End and srd.
| August 9Th, 9Th and 10th.
Sept. 5th. 9Th and 7th.
October Ord, 4th and 5th.
The round trip rate TO st. Louis and
return from Portland will be $3.50
Tickets will be good for return via any
direct line.
A round trip rate Of s72.So will also
be made from Portland to Chicago and
return.
IL passenger desires to take In both
Chicago and ST. Louis the round trip
rate VIII be SI5.0U.
All tickets will be good for 90 days
from date of sale. Tickets will be
good going ten days from date OF sale
so that limited stop-over can be had
on the going trip and on the return
trip passengers can stop at their pleas
ure west Of the Missouri river or st.
Paul. These rates apply via direct
lines. but II passenger wishes to re-
turn through California tickets can be
sold accordingly, but at an increased
rate Of 1880 added to above.
For any additional information de-
sired, call or address A. d. Charlton,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Jorthern Pacific Ry.. 255 Morrison
street, corner of Bird. Portland, Ore
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-30
STAY EAST, OLD MAN.

Detectives shrewd, designing and insistent Of pur.
Ipose have discovered the cabin in which the DARING
hlghwaymen hatched their recent audacious attac,
upon Shasta train. If walls had tongues as well
as ears what a"reyelation might reward the en-.
deavors of the sleuths Until walls do have tongues
1t is safe to catalogue the rural crime among the mys
tenes that contribute not little to the desperate
romance no less than to the picturesque awlessness
of the west.-New York Commercial
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-30

Fifty years ago Commodore Perry, with fleet
cleared for action, forced an unwilling Japan ia
open its ports to free intercourse with the world
To-day Japan regards him almost as patron saint
and celebrates every anniversary Of his hgh-handed
proceeding But how the ttle-Amercans of that
day must have howled and walled over the high
handed proceeding! What right have we to confer
the blessings of civilization upon people who don t
want them?
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-30
AST0RIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
SAN DOMINGO.

The San Domingo question is hard nut to cracl
The United States has no desire to intervene in tn
domestic brawls and squabbes of that burlesque Q
republic but, if anarchy and lawlessness cor
tinue to reign there, it viii be impossible for thi
government to refuse to intervene and at the sam
time insist that the other powers shall not be al
lowed to enforce the rights and protect the nteres
Of their citizens in that country These powers vii
not tolerate such dog-in-the manger" attitude in
definitely nor is it to be expected that they should
They would act just as We have acted lately in the
ease of menaced American rights and interests in
Asatic Turkey.
There is no apparent likelihood that the Domini-
cans will be able to extricate themselves from their
present plight without intervention from some quar-
ter For generations government in that country has
been succession of revolutions so that it has been
impossible for it to fulfill its foreign financial obli
cations Its present foreign bonded Indebtedness is
IN the neighborhood of $20,000,000 large part of
which IS held by citizens of Belgium. England Ger
many, Italy, the United States and France Its float
ing internal Indebtedness amounts to about $1,000
OOO, and In the last few years. on account of the
constant fighting that has gone ON there claims for
damage to person and property have piled up until
tney reach far into the millions Subjects of Italy
alone have put in claims of this kind amounting To
nearly $2,OO0,0O0 On the other hand. the yearly
revenue of San Domingo even when order prevails
is only $1,5OOO00, about 100000 short of the sum
required to run the government. Today the San Do
bard's cupboard industry is at dead standstill
bard's cupboard industry is at adead standstll |
and no one can tell what moment the natives will
again be at one anothers throats What renders the
situation more acute is that the Domncans are liable
any instant to assa some foreign FLAG or commit some
crime against foreign citizens that will bring foreign
Warshlps In hot haste to the Dominican coast mat
ter that might involve our own country in grave
international complications
"hlle 1t Is officially denied at Washington that w It
L. Powell the United States charge d'afares at San
Domingo City, has been instructed to notify tbo +
Dominican authorities that in certain contingencies
TINS government will seize the Dominican custom h
mouse and plant guards them there can be no h
question that the administration is keepno a close
watch on events in that country and is prepared
to act promptly and vigorously should circumstances N
50 demand. Of course, all thought of annexation h
Is out OF the question. Probably the most that is h
contemplated is the restoration of order in San Do
mingo SO that it may meet its foreign obligations @
atnough IN order to accomplish this end it NAV he
necessary to establish indefinitely some sort Of
protectorate over the republic.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-30
want them +?

1t would be an unfortunate move for the British
Columbia banks to discriminate against American
silver currency or treasury notes. With the constant
passing to and fro between western Washington and
Vancouver and Victoria the nterchangeableness of
Canadian and American money is very great con-
yenenee which should not be interfered WITH except
Tor much graver reasons than exist at present.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-30
BeeChar11S
Pills
Returns TO Ohio.

New York, April 2s.-.James Il
Campbell, former governor OF Ohio
VIII return next fall TO his home town
Hamilton. Q. He has for the last Ave
years been n resident OF New York. He
expects to close up his law business
here by October. Like David II. Hem
derson. who has just announced his
intention Of quitting New York. Mr.,
Campbell says he prefers the quiet
of smaller town.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-30

Moses Thatcher is the only Mormon witness before
the Smoot investigation committee who has even pre-
tended that he would put the interests and laws of
his country before those of his church By what is
hardly coincidence he estifes that he knows of no
other Mormon as old as himself who is not member
of the priesthood
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-30

The japanese appear to be crossing the Yau with.
out suffering the blood-curdIing devastation that the
able Russian takers have been promising If Japan
Ionly told in advance half of what they accomplish
and the Russians accomplished half Of what they
boast of in advance the papers would be full of
news indeed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-30

Ii the contending interests in the far east ex.
lperience as much difficulty in crossing the Yalu
as the Portland baseball players experience in cross
ing the home plate, there will be nightly little do
ing on he banks Of the placid stream which has been
set down as one soon to flow red with blood.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-30

Bourke Cochran, with unusual candor and truth
told the house of representatives that either he or
Congressman Dalze Of Pennsylvania, ought to cease
to be member. There is no doubt about it-and
Mr.. Dalzell is one of the most useful and honored
members of either house, whom the country would
not willingly spare
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-30

Oakland is to be congratulated on the success of
her election to provide for the issuance of $o6oOO0
worth OF school bonds. Municipalities, like indi-
VldualS, sometimes make mistakes, but establishing
increased school facilities is not one of them
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-30

II is the duty Of every voter to register In order
to vote, registration is essential The books will be
closed on the night Of May 15 and voters who have
not yet registered should at once do so
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-30

Now good digestion waits on appe-
tite, and health on both" II II doesn't
try Burdock Blood Bltters.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-30

CsSs bread upon the waters by subscribing Iibsr
ally and promptly to the regatta fand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-30
TIE Wsri6s Fair Route.

FAsss anticipating a eastern trip
ew a vigat 10 the Louisiana Purchast
exposition at St. Lsuis, cannot afford
to overlook the advantages sfrered b,
The MisSut Pacific Railway. which, or
aeSsunt ef its various routes and gate
ways, has been appropriately named
'sThe Werld's Fair Route"
Passenger from the northwest take
The Missouri Pacific trains from Dem
YER or Pueblo. with the choice OF either
going direct through Kansas City, or
via Wichita, Fort Scott and Pleasant
Hni.
Tive trains daily from Denver and
Pusbls to st. Louis without change.
carrying all classes of modern equip
maaG, Including electric lighted obser-
vaticn ps~iR cafe dining cars. Ten
daAiy traims between Kansas City and
Sc. LsNts.
Write - sasl "a ~. c. Mcbride, ssA-
szsa assnt. Is4 Third street. Psrtlaaa,
~ asaaAisA tAfsnmatiOu and illusassa-
- ssEasaasss.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-30
To Feel Well

you must be well. Your digestive
organs must be doing their work
properly Beecham's Pills act like
oil on machinery, and will give YOU
the snap and vigor that only comes
with perfect health.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03

qIus ben porftebenben angabsn ct
bent, bab, ipenn man bic 9treinista
gtdaten als Ganaes in Betraht siebt
bic 3abl Der Mrbeitsr um 25.2 9rossn
iinebm, bab aber bic @eiammtiumm
ber ibnen be3ablt.n 20bne nur nm g.:
13rpseut Itieg, bab mitbtn cine tbasidA
Ii6e abnabme Der 2Obne um 2 proaen
stntrdt. Inter ben uufgefubrten ia
brititaai.n tpsiit Sllineis bic srDbt
telatipe abnd6me Der 2Sbne auf. 81
betrGst ndmlih niht Deniser als !
qrcaent, unb fir gaetp SerIsp 6einah
sbeniObiel, nGmlid 6.3 prosent.
Sebr Iebrrei9 1T es aud 5u unist;
Iunen, tpelcben Nntbeil an ben pol
linen sraeusten Mertben Die Nrbettg
In ben nerf1iebenen perioben in sc
jtalt bon 2Dbnen erbalten buben. 8er
aleiht man bic betreffenben Genfusaa
aaben fir 1890 unb 1900, 10 ersieb
5id, bab bic 2Dbne, tpelde bic Nrbeite
In 1900 empfinsen, nur 17.8 proasn
Der ban ibnen eraeugten Mertbe bar
IfelIten, tpdbrenb iie in 1890 mod 2o.s
groaent ausgemaht batten. 4lio i
Stbn Sabren eine 9erfdfedterung bel
DerbdltniHes nm 11.9 prosent, tpenl
mon bic 0sreinigten Staaten uls Gan
ace IN 9etrodt aiebt. Sir Sainoi
beirug bic @erfhlehteruns benfslbel
nmtlihen Nnsaben 5ufolse 2.5 pro
sent, fir Snbiana SO, fir mafa9u
fetts 5, fir Netp Seriep 23.8, fir Wsh
Upxf 1874, fir Dbio Z, fir psnnipl
Danien s.6, fir RbObe Sslanb A.
pro5ent.
MnseTdts bi.Ier 3iffern ssb5r
lrubrlih cine beiiptellofe llnberfroren
btit bu5u. bic Bebauptuns aufsuiteaer
bab bic NerbGltniFs Der Mrbeiter unite
rspubIitanii1er 0errfdaft cine Muf
beiTeruns erfdbren baben. yliebrsses
eShne nnb bSbere preife aTIer ipidti
gen Gebensbsbiirfniife - bus TT Be
lladtt 9hutseitanb, unb iebsr Qohna,
btissr ipeib Is.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03
Die agbnabnse bee ebbsses

Die ,pirfli6en QSlns Der Msbsttes
hub N5caren, ni9t Dsaars. Wlar
sann Gsls niht sHen. ouH ni4t f4
bomit tleiben. DDS Gels bat nHr si.
nsn Wsrt6 unh finbet nur Wtrtrssss
buus, }eipsit es iih gesen Gohen usts
touihen 1Ibt. Gtf na1btm Der Mr'
better ben snpfanstnen 2ohn stsen big
Noaren umgetauIbt bat, bic er fhr iid
hnb feline Gomilie benDtbist, Ssrmas
er su Iaseu, pb iein 2Dbn elm bobei
bier ntsbriser ift. Dis gelblDbns mD'
gen in bic oSbe geben. ober tpsnn BIT
Maarenprsiie nod mebr feissn, 10 Ent
bic mirfIiGen 2Dhne tbatI6dlih sefols
len. DDS 2.btsre 1T bon 1897 bts
1903 ber Jan setpeIen, bos nmssfebrh
baatqen BON 1890 Biz 1897.
Dab bic preife Der 2ebensbebiirh
hifye unter benz repubIitdniihen Resi
ntnf seftiesen Iinb, pirb ullsemein sll
ieitonSen, aud bon ben RepublttdnsrR
slber biefe behaupten, boB bic permebr
len Rofen bes 2ebsnsunterbaGts burd
tine Gteieeruna Der 2Dbne reiflid
huseeqlihen tpprben feitn. Run ldb
lin iebod bds @seentbeil febr leih
siFfernmGbig nahpeifen, unb strar al
ber 6cnb Der bon Der 3pif6entGct
lihen 6anbelgsa sacmmiIfDn perDffsnti
iitten itdtiitif6en Wittheilunsen. Ius
tiefen eebt berspr, hab Der burAfhnitt
Tide 2obnIab Der in ben Dienifen Dc:
Observation-Disclosures ftebenben Ir'
better i'm Sabre 1901 fait senou ber'
TeIbe mar, ipie i'm Sabre 1892, neu;
Sobre porber. Sn 1902 betrus be'
bur1l1nittsIobn II PrDsent msbr ali
IN 1901 unb 5 gsrossnt msbr uls II
1897, benz Sabre bes nito,isFel
burdihniitsfaBes. BON 1897 bt|
l903 betrug bic 3unabms Der 2Dhn
ID prossnt, pGbrenb in bemfelbe'
Heitraum nah ben Musabsn bes Ut
6eitslDmmiFGrs Mrisbt bic preife bs
eebensbebiirfniTe I'm bus> Doppels'
tad ben rpiHsnihaFtlid.n Eabsls
Duns oar nm bas Dreifahe itisseF
llit anberen Wprten, bic in ben Dten
ZEN Der Gifenbabnseiellfd fiehsn
ben Mrbeiter baben feline 8erbeNeruns
lonbern bisIm.hr eine eutf6iesene Us,
fd5Iehterung ibrer ipirtbfdaftlihe
Gage srfabren. Rod unsinftiger itel
fd Sas 0erbGltnib, lpenn man bis Qds
fSmmtIi6er Mrbeiter in ben Dersinss
ten Gtaaten i'm WlIsemeineu unb
ben fiinf sroben Gubrititaaten Sa
nsis, WdHadufetts, gletp Ssrfep, Ns
Dorf unb psnnfplpdnisn I'm 8rfono
fea elmer folden priifuus untertpirt
bis Bdiis bofiir bieneR bic gsufussi
fern fir bic 1900 abssluuFeneu set
Sabye. Daraus ersiebt iidb:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03
Miutmtcr gtiaitatto,
ForfgdDritt.
intt,ter

Iab,nter berbirgt Iicb cine aar5 oberidhd9e Welt
aueisheif auf aar mai1ebem 6ebiete bes mead)lider
Rbuuens i Elm emtger ssorti9rttt gar uidt mbglif
6in1meISftirmer ieben nir in Der Sa9e uHo Sente
oeb5ren NIT iamnlt 9enen bic es glanbeu, in bas
Narrenbaus gber nidbt MIR bort mo baS bbhite
aifer BEN gerei1 menidlifer arait lie9t tlt Elm
bieieibe Graft has i,Dd1its ion erreid bat Gin Beis
{ptI bafir Iieern bic ct aernarO Grduterpille Elm
unttbItarss SeilmittsI segen ale aranthstfMsn M peg
1niIberfrefiiiSbe fiir bte ,ers unb onuernoe enng
SOLDER 1ei6en Gs iino 4iasn melde ibre Hatnrlben
@stonbtbeiis unier ener srhseriidsn 3nderhas Mot
II pexberQeu brand,en Denn he tntb0ten fetns aut
drsIe t,nr iberQeeuos pirtung beredneten 9ifs
iiaxn dbenbe GtDft fpe 4. % GutdHlbtr; re tDnHeH
cilc nid5f eeu qerinQjfen Gaben ftsn. fpu0ern nur
irirnsr bos Bette ndmti6 9silnng brinseH, Nnr 70
Exnts IN nlIen Mpotbefsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03

fansen nin,mt; aidt unb auft, Siu,s
mel unb Grbe, dlles otbmet 2iebe, dtbs
met Griibling, etpists 2eben, Oafeinss
freube. Gin llebermaB bon 3drtli4s
feit, bon Giebe, BON Mittleib srfiillt
6errn 8rigmers Sera unb Gemiitb; es
1T ibm, als niiTe er bic melt unars
men, unb gdna ldut ruff er In bas
Dalbesgriin binein: .Nun benn! So!
Go rlDesn fie benn 5od5eit bdlten, bic
art,en, lieben Ginber!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03
Sss Ser Nera AccSepen,

gunbesIendtor Jairbunts, Der Sis
sapfen bon sSnbiana, ipel4er neben BEN
Raubreiter Sbsobore Rooiepelt auf Dem
.spublitoniI9en prdiiDentf4aftsipabl'
settel Elm pldBdeu fonb. bemertts
In Cumberland. Mb.. in elmer
ssiinfminutenrebe ebenio tiibl pte oretIt,
bei einem 8eiu9e Der Snouitrieaentren
bes 2anbes finbe man binrei4enoe 8es
peiIe fir bic 8or5iislihteit Der repus
blitanif1en politit, bic Wiuiam Wlcs
ainlep sepflest unb gtoofebelt aufre4t4
srbolten babe. unb bann fragte er
plDBli9. ob irsenb jemanb beoauere.
fir Mc8inlep geftimmt gu babena
geein, Bel Soft, bas bebauert Niemanb.
um olIerpenigten aber bic unabbdngi.
gen OeutIden, bic bem Mdrtprerpraa
fhenten gum Siege perbalfen. Iber
bic ssrageiteffnng bes @isidranfes auf
5tel5en mar unlosifd unb falfd. Na4
Rage Der Dinse miibte ct bic 5rose
tufperfen, oh Semanb beflage, g lei4z
beitis nit M c & inlep AT d
H eDelt &c d ; 1t au
baben9 Das gu erfabren, geliiftet
ben 9errn Senator pffenbar ni4t.
Sm feierlihiten Nusenblide ieines
Ebatenreicben 2ebens rief General Grant
uus: r2abt uns Srieben haben!"
Sheobore RDoleOelt bsmertte:
Rein Sriumph bes Grisbens erreiht biz
bolle @rDbe bes b0diten 9riumpbs bea
Rrieses" -. nWenis Qufmerfiamfeit
! Fdrntt man benz Seisling ober Sdpdda
ling. Der fir Srieben fdpGbt." -.
Natiirli9 oermag bas llrtbsil Hoofe'
selts ben unpersdneli9en Rubm
Brants ni4t i'm minpeiten gu idmG'
ern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03
DoIitiscbe
KIeinigkeiten

EN- bic 9touhreiter<Niiltern itelg
brensliher @erud. Gs mub faul, isb
fault um bic republifanifde Sade tte
ben. tpenn man 81 ben niebrigiten Yer
leumbunaen bes frisbliebenbiten 8olfe!
ber Grbe sreift, Sm Meiten, nanent
lid in MiTouri. &anfos nno ben be
nohbarten @taaten berbreiten repuolt
toniide 3eitungen unb Webnsr auf'i
geeue bic f4pn oft tootsei9lasen
,gnte", OeutIdlunb beee Mbii1tsn du
Iiibamerifanif9e SebietStbeile, nnb ur'
beutl4er 4nmabung sebibrenb entgs
aentreten al fDnnen, forbert prdItoen
RooIepelt eine tdrfe 8ermebruns be
Rrisasflotte. Snfume 3eberei! Oeutia
Mmerifaner tDnnen bic semetne Wer
leumbune ibrer alten 9eimath an
pirtfamlfsn babur@ heirnaablsn, pal
tie ben Raubreitersprdiis aus ben
5attel beben.
grdTbent RooTepelt's Gabinettsrit
siieber sefcEen ii9 sessntpdrttg baupt
TdGli9 IN Der Rolle pDlitti4er 0e
idaftsreiienber. unb tpenn fie nod Elm
NAL 81 elmer Gisuns auiammentom
men, beratbsn lie in erfer 2inte Wdbl
1xeeleeenbeiten. Nidt gum Gessn be!
2anbes par bas Dihten unb Tra4te)
oes prGfibentsn felbit felt Sabren bar
duf geri9tst, uuter allen umitdnoel
ieine grtpGtluns 81 it4ern. Wabrlld
Ridter Barriers Gtanbpuntt, bab tst,
prdTbent Der @ereinistsn 9taate,
| lein eigner Nmtsna9folser isin ipute
1T Der riGtise.
9aon I'm Der Jreunbe pilen, BIZ
i4 HooIspelt maat. nub man parte'
ieben.
uwir baben Ri9ts au perbeimliasn,
agt HopIepelt. g'ein, Nidts aube'
,.n gslbfumm.n, bic GortelpOu fiji
Rcoiepelt BON ben Eruits eintreiSt, bel
gorani9ldsen fir bas nd4Fe Dirth
1aftsiabr unb einisen anbern Otnsen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03

9don um Der 1reunbe tpillen, BIZ
;6 gtooiepelt madt, muB man parte'
ieben.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-25
History of Yakima and Kittitas.

The history of Kittitas and Yakima
counties mas been completed, says the
Ellensburg Localizer, and that part of
it pertaining to this county has been
submitted to committee of three gen.
tlemen who are numbered among our
oldest pioneers and who are perhaps as
well acquainted with the happenings of
the county in its early days as any one.
They are Tillman Houser, Thomas Gam
BILE and Samuel T. Packwood. These
gentlemen have gone over the work of
Mr.. Shiech, tine compiler of the history,
making note of worthy incidents that
had been omitted and vice versa. They
have heartily endorsed it and pronounce
it of good character. The book will be
published by the Interstate Publishing
Co. of Spokane.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-25
For Weak and Nervous People.

We have cure for nervous and nm
steady people, weak, neshless people
and pimply, pale or sallow people; PEG.
pie who are troubled with loss Of ambi.
ton, failing memory, depression of spir-
its. lack of confidence. nervous head
ache, and wakefulness, all these symp-
toms are produced by weakened nerves
brought on by the watery condition OF
the blood. Make strong, rich, red blood
and furnish food for the nerves is the
way to stop the source of the disease.
and the cure then is only a question of
days. The best flesh and blood builder
is Dr. Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic,
in tablet form to take at meal time.
Sells at 75c box, or 3 boxes for 50, at
all drug stores, or sent postpaid on re-
ceipt of price. People gain from / to 3
pounds of solid healthy flesh per week,
by the use of this medicine that is an
indication that it is doing good Ad-
dress DIR. Bosanko Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale at F. L. Janeck's Drug store. 2