davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14
Notice to Con,rac,o-s


sealed proposals will be received
q. the office Of the undersigned, for
sne erection and completion of a
ame s school building with stone
,oundation. 1t Pilot Rock, district No.
- until IL o'clock noon, Saturday
october 22. 1904, Plans and speci.
.cations can be seen a tthe office OF
me architect. room ~. Judd building
Iendieton, Ore. and at carnes Bros
1'ore, Pilot Rock, after October Is
a certified check of 800, made pay
aoie w 10 II. H. Gilbert. must accom-
y each bid, to be forfeited to the
s oard In case the successful bidder
@ s 70 enter into bonds within five
". ~ Gays after he has been awarded
r,s, he contract. The board reserves the
'snt TO reject any and all bids.
III. H. GILBERT,
Chairman of Board.
c. e. TROUTMAN,
Architect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14
r.ToNG THE EXCHANGES
| al nr THE INLAND EMPIRE

washed clean and placed in the sun
to dry. When dried thoroughly 1t
must be kept away from dampness
until 1t is prepared by the chemist
for medicine, when it is put through
different formulas as required for
different medicines and purposes; all
the gatherer has to do is to see it is
dried thoroughly in the sun and kept
free from moisture.-Salem States
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14
-, yakima Needs Cars

North 1ah"' v.tima have
'I,r shippers Of North 1ar,nern 3asl,er PA. Pa
iS' an 'n'sTl appeal to the NGr,nYsn ,Sra~eh the
sae Railway INV c,uS for relief from ..'l1,. the
c"asIel.l .n,n. that promises , to to. gpate nat,
q hSIIr business men here al. ana been ,senre. re.
|sIIy ~. .''' The petition ,u, has psIn C,nb ia
srsi ,sy.r y r'c Of Tacoma, assistant gnni,,r ''
l,..ds1t ssssa Of the Northern n hdy ra''aiS are
2 -1sosands Of tons on OF may ana Sc.
..iilns n, '1,r,''so r,ry soon the hops and p0'
~ =. wi viii begin TO move. we, condition
y !. act, there is critical s tnI. I9"re vaIley
siion.,rs .nmsthing is done to ll.e,,. rellev,
Z : - famine and serious results annr,
i0.O', |. " ears a day to move the pro-
q o canning ~ to this station alone
ANA Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14

4. ease of the state against
/. sunday barber law, Judge . Smell smell
/ aroma has given his opinion that mar
Nv Is valid, and, even though the
|,,,annt was a Seventh Day AdVeh- en-.
1 nd observed Saturday as a day, day
4 vorshIp, he must observe the law
\ .lo.e his barber shop on sun
II. court decided that Bergfeldt
ulliy Of a violation of the law
imposed a fine of $40, The at
-r for Bergfeldt says he will car
H. case to the supreme court
n Walla Statesman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14
orvon Crane In Demand.

|.,Uu grape root will yield a fair
IN return to persons that will
Il i and prepare it for shipment
Ia In May last, a San Francisco
vaper quoted at at % cents a
Ia The mode of curing is very
II and is explained as follows:
4 the roots are gathered they are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14
COMING EVENTS.

october 1S-27-oregon w. C. T. U.
state convention, Portland.
october 14-oregon Baptist Young
reoples' Union at McMinnville.
october 19- 20 and 21-Inland EN-
pre- teachers Association, Pendleton.
october 14-15-Oregon Press Asso-
CATION, Hood River.
October 25-2s - Trans -Mississi D pi
Congress. st. Louis.
november 15-1S-Nationa Irriga-
'ion Association, Ell Paso, Texas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14
United Evangelical Services.

PIN. meetings conducted by Messrs.
t,onap ana Lowell at the Congrega-
NJ enurch are growing in interest.
fai. rnelps spoke last evening to a
n ir congregation on "our vision Of
al ~. ne VIII speak each evening
as NJ. 80 The services will be made
cord,ap cdpiui to you as possible. All are
al ch. invited. The Congregation
74s srcn. corner Webb and johnson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14
VEGETABLES

bf carrias rois ..
in q 3 ~, per TO-
We set I'VE nsv and best, s1.25 sack,
Re; "a. aos' ~, As &c to ?gc III
wait; uO IhB ~
wheels an u So
liz. Call ''4'' &c per bunch. for
: w' snS s, isc bunch.
es' anu : ssns Sc lb'
nporHE = We per box; 4s5c per
ael%!.1. y ''l,a. loo ls; > for Csc.
FRUITS.
ma s.is so.
nD0 ss w dozen
.-aspal. : ''s''s per dozen,
s,eopathy. sca AND po,n n
,o.s Y, " Producer: ' paid BY
mic dl.,a.. '',s.a ,ss,,,sS1 q, ,,sS1'e4's per
"'' 'e cash; soo &
ree' Can '''A 'se dozen A'ae'
------@ -lseS. sSO.RY ~ PRICES.
:, ,,.ucHl nd a s,.ss no !. Java. best. .oc
TEIcIas stse'' y "a, % isc per In. n .
ttc per H. ~.
ID sa,sa pro- prov = i isssS,s'.d sesas. best. m.7s
ppues Of d I'M u per 100; tab,.
ne Buudis' l,ss Der 'ii n ise per lb.;
~ - n 4 ,, h,s ~. y.
= ..s,,e Wis per sacs S.'
...II>< lls,,s sack
a.; .l-,s 10 n.
\ ;. sck; ,i4 Il ton ,0'
&N ,,ss CATTLE.
IA r. q sss.s
~: ,Isis,.
&&E Nss'is.s
= KM y y an !! ,rrD.
A6 '''''' per ton; ,x
%A y 10 pc. 100.
GZk(H Aek
<x>HzK NA.
~ ~ I. y per ton.
hid ,sr Per ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14

DRS. SMITH & RINGo. OFFICE OVER
the Pendleton Savings Bank. Tele
Pn0ne SUI; residence telephone, main
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14

Teutsch's. '1'VV ana up at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14
SECONDHAND DEALERS.

v. sTRoBLE, DEALER IN SECOND
hand goods. II there d anything you
need In new and secondhand furniture.
get his prices. No. 212 Court street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14

HARTMAN ABSTRACT co. MAKES
reliable abstracis Of title to all lands
In Umatilla county. Loans on city and
farm property. Buys and sells all kinds
Of real estate DOES q general brokerage
business. Pays taxes and makes Invest
ments for non-residents. Reference, any
bank In Pendleton.
q. A. HARTMAN, Pres.
@. A. HARTMAN. yR., Vice Pres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PENDLE
ton. Capital, $4,000; surplus and un
divided profits, S125,000. Transacts 9
general banking business. Exchange bought
and sold on all parts Of the world. In
terest paid on time deposits. Makes
collections on reasonable terms. Levi An
keny, president; w. f. MatlOck, vicepres
ident; G. NJ. Rice, cashier; George Hart
man. Jr., assistant cashier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14
BUSINESS CARDS, SOCIETIES
PROFESSIONS AND TRADES
PHYSICIANS.

DR. W. G. COLE, OFFICE IN JuDD
building. Onice hours, 10 to - a. m. I:
l TO p. m. Telephones: OfIce main
1871 /; residence, main 1881.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14

UMATILLA COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
wards and a cloud ON the title. We
will make you an accurate abstract Of
title at q reasonable charge. Consult ~
when In need Of an abstract Umatilla
Abstract Co., Office In savings Bank Build
Ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14

J. NJ. BENTLEY REPRESENTS THE
oldest and most reliable Gre and acci-
dent insurance companisai 0fice with
Hartman Abstract Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14

splinten
your carr
by soms7
Gilead," {
ng that a
iade as 81
II carriage
G in a 4
We seil
re-; does /
wait; dc1
wheels an
IL Nall \
Wincna
| |es, and 81
BR0THb
|acksrniths
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14

d. s. GARFIELD, NJ. D. HOMEOPATHIC
physician and SURGEON. ofIce In Judd
building Telephones Office, black 14lI !:
residence, black "a,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14
ATTORNEYS.

building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14

/ leaf.
IND VI
stock l
| Intei
|k Fool
our col
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.

C. e. TRoUTMAN, ARCHITECT AND
Superintendent, room II Judd block.
Pendleton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14

HALEY 4 LOWELL, ATTORNEYS AT
law. Office In Despair block.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-30
JAPANESE FORCES NOW WITHIN
THE MAIN DEFENsEs OF
PORT ARTHUR.
GUNS COMMAND THE TOWN
HARRISON MAY MAKE DESPERATE
soRTlE BEFORE THE FOR
TREss is TAKEN.

london, Aug. 29.-The Chronicles
correspondent with General Kuroki,
cabling under date of Aug. "a, via Flu
san, Aug. %, says:
THE fall of Port Arthur is imminent.
The Japanese are now within the
main defenses and their guns com
mand the town. Desperate fighting
occurs night and day, and the losses
on both sides are enormous.
1.-THE Russians are making furious
counter attacks, but the Japanese are
clinging to the positions they have
won at so great a cost"
London, Aug. 29.-The Daily Mails
Kobe correspondent, in a dispatch
dated Saturday last, says:
Following is the position of Port
Arthur: The Japanese have captured
all the outlying Notifications, but the
Russians still hold the citadel on An.
teshan, Golden hill forts and the forts
on Tigers Tail and Liaoti mountain.
The Japanese are in possession of the
parade grounds and barracks under
the Anteshan fort on the outskirts.
1.-THE fall of Port Arthur is believed
to be imminent. 1t is believed that
the garrison will make a desperate
sortie before the end comes"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-30
SHORT STORIES.

Mexico is the only American republic
in which divorces are not granted.
The swiftest sailing ship in the world
is the American full rugged steel ship
Erskine M. Phelps. u
One Oklahoma farm has a corn patch
Of more than a thousand acres. The
same ranch has several wheatfelds,
some of which contain 5000 acres each.
The controversy regarding the lon
gest word in the English language has
brought to light ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| ostomy, a little known but very neces-
sary medical term.
The stage between Readsboro, VT,
and North Adams was held up recently
near Readsboro by a large bear in the
road. After the driver shouted at him
the bear slowly ambled off into the
woods and the stage proceeded on Its
way.
At Los Angeles, CAL, a large con-
crete and steel chimney has recently
been erected which is $50 feet high
above the base and 10 feet in diameter
outside and II feet inside. The chimney
was erected entirely by means of a
s%caffolding built inside as it assembled.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-30
GERMAN %GLEANlNGs.

The Berlin police have arrested res.
taurant keepers for fraud for having
dummy musicians in their orchestras.
German medical Journals are recon-
mending as a remedy for appendicitis
walking on all tours twenty minutes
four times a day. The exercise
strengthens the abdominal muscles.
The municipality of Dresden has or
dered plates to be affixed at 300 street
corners explaining briefly the deri-
walton of the name of the street-for
instance, "Georg place, after George,
king of Saxony, born 1882"
Efforts are being made in Germany to
extract the alcohol from beer SO as to
obtain q drink which, while tasting like
beer, is quite harmless. Temperance
reformers are also trying to p%opularize
American carbonated waters with fruit
extracts.
When illustrated post cards first
came into vogue the German authori-
ties were inclined to discourage their
use because it was feared that the
postmen would waste time looking at
them. Today they are welcomed as a
valuable source of income, the annual
sale reaching hundreds of millions.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-30
o D OF THE MOMENT.

Great swirling patterns in braid are
appliqued to the front box plat of the
new linen shirt waists.
In the stock line the stock can be
white with a band of black or a touch
Of black embroidery to set it OF.
Here is an important thing to remem-
Der: Let there be some embroidery or
a lace application upon the afternoon
shirt waists.
Brown, which has held its own SO
we'll all summer, is to be a still more
popular shade for winter, and both seal
brown and navy blue will lead in fash
ions march.
Lovely lace stoles are fastened
around the neck of little silk bolero
coats, with the lace ends hanging well
down in front and a beautiful silk
rosette adjoining the neck.
The most fashionable gown of the
season is a black taffeta with a large
| black raised silk dot. The collar Is
made Of velvet, as are the cuffs, and
there are pipings Of turquoise blue
| satin to finish both.-BroOklyn Eagle.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-30
VARIES HIS USUAL PROGRAMME
Judge Parker Attends Church and
Dimes in KINGSTON.

Esopus, N. Y, Aug. 29.-Judge Par
ker varied his usual Sunday pro-
gramme by dining in Kingston. With
his family he went to the city in his
launch and attended service at the
Church of the Holy Cross. After the
service they went to dine at the resi-
dence of Alfred Tanner, whose wife
is Mrs. Parker's sister, and later re.
turned to Rosemount. Otherwise the
day passed without special incident.
A few friends in the neighborhood
called and there was the usual Sun
day procession of s~ightseers.
William Sheehan spent some time in
conference with the judge in the even
Ing.
Judge Parker has tried to reserve
Monday for work upon his letter OF
acceptance, and his now very large
correspondence.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-30
NOTED NEW YORKER SAYS HE
WILL RETIRE FROM THE 20.
LITlCAL ARENA.
SEEKS no FURTHER HcacRS
BELIEVES THAT HE HAS BEEN
SUFFICIENTLY HoNoRED
BY HIS PARTY.

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 29.-David B.
Hill, in conversation with fNiends here
Sunday, announced that he insends to
retire from politics Jan. 1 next, and
that no matter what the result of the
coming campaign may be in state or
nation, he will %relinquish the leader
ship of the Democratic party in New
York.
He added that in the event of Demo
cratic success this fall he would not
accept any position under the national
or state Democratic administrations,
or again become candidate for cleo
ton to any Office whatever.
Former Senator Hill made these
statements on the eve of his birthday
anniversary, which is Monday. He
was born Aug. 20, 1S43.
In partial explanation he said that
he had intended to take such action a
year ago Sunday, but was persuaded
by close personal friends to defer do
ing so until after the presidential
election this year. Having served as
city attorney, alderman and mayor of
Elmira, member of the legislature,
lieutenant governor, governor for
seven years, and United States sena-
tor for six years, he feels that he has
been sufficiently honored by his party,
and that he has rendered political
services sufficient to entitle him to be
relieved Of further active political eff
fort. He desires to devote more time
to his personal affairs and professional
duties than he has in the past. Mr..
Hill will continue his work in the
present campaign.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-30
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

Egozen, 2:O614, has been a quarter in
80 seconds.
James Aslop has a big stable at the
GRANVILLE Qll.) track.
Scott Hudson has shipped his stable
to the Crosse Pointe track.
Sixty-nine head Of horses are being
worked over the Montpelier Qnd.)
track.
The fastest mile at the Dover IN. HI
track to date by the PAGER Delto is
pity.
The California trotter George G. was
worked u mile at Cleveland recently in
2:O7A.
AL Thomas thinks that there is q
race or two left in Refina, 2:OSh. Jack
Browns old favorite.
The Indiana reinsman, Curt Gosnell,
is having great success in the east with
Frank Yoakum and Fanny Riley.
Miss Penn, 2:19A, which is winning
regularly on the Maryland circuit, is
considered a likely 2:10 performer.
Harry Jones has worked New Rich
mond, 2:OSA, and Cousin Madge,
2:12A, in 2:14A at the Rushville Qnd.)
track.
Lizzie A., 2:13h, picked up a nail
early in the season and later injured
her shoulder, which put her in sings
for awhile. James Y. Gatcomb thinks
that he is lucky to be able to save her
for q brood mare.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-30
THE sEATTLE-slrkA CABLE.
Final Splicing Of the Long Wire oc-
ours on Puget Sound.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 29.-The final
splicing of the Seattle-Sitka govern
ment cable was made Sunday in the
harbor. ten miles out of Seattle. Ten
minutes later Mayor Ballinger of Seat
tie cut the rope holding the joined
ends of the wires aboard the United
States cable ship Burnside, and with
q splash the completed wire connect
ing the United States and Alaska fell
to the bottom of Puget sound and the
work of months on the part of the
signal corps of the United States army
was completed.
The cable touches at Sitka, Juneau
and Skagway. From the latter point
a telegraph line leads over White
Pass, and at Tagish joins the Canadian
government line, returning to the
boundary. From the boundary the
government has a line to st. Michaels
and the government wireless connects
St. Michaels and Nome.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-30
ANOTHER MEETING TO BE HELD.
Strikers VIII Send a Proposal to the
Packers.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-The members OF
the national executive M OF
the Butchers union held a two hours
meeting Sunday night to discuss the
present condition OF the stocKyards
strike. After the adjournment OF tne
meeting those present would not dl-
vulge what they had done. but made
the announcement thai nothing deli
mite had been settled and that another
meeting would be held Monday. The
object of the meeting last night was TO
formulate a proposition to be laid be-
fore the packers and if any such propo-
sition is decided upon at Mondays
meeting it will be brought first to the
committee of the city council, which
has for several days been trying to
arrange a meeting between the strik-
ers and the packers, and the members
of that committee will be asked to
take it before the packers. By some
members of the executive committee
the idea has been advanced that the
proposition should be made to the
packers to call off the strike if the
packers will make individual agree
ments with the men. The packers
have already announced that they will
hold no conferences or make any
agreements with any Of their former
employees as long as they are OF strike.
The clearinghouse teamsters will
meet Monday night to decide whether
or not they will continue on strike.
The stockyards strike was the indi-
rect cause of a murder late Sunday
night. Thomas Osborne, a colored
man, and a white man whose name is
unknown, were arguing about the
strike, when the white man called Os-
orne a "strike breaker" A fight
started and Tao~as Dillon, another
white man, attemnted to act as peace
maker. Osborne attacked him with a
knife, wounding him so badly in the
back OF the neck that he died within
ten minutes. Osborne was arrested.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-30
Permanent Condition.

Bruce L. Rice. cotton broker, tell the
following story of a former supreme
court justice of Tennessee, MI. Rice's
native state:
1.-THE Democrats were assembled in
state convention at Nashville and were
engaged in the organization of the con-
vention. A former member of the SUI
preme court who had partaken quite
freely of that beverage which makes
Lincoln county famous got the floor
and proceeded to discuss the questions
involved in the temporary organiza-
ton. Naturally his reasoning was not
clear, and one of his friends, In a loud
whisper, said to him: sit down,
Judge. You don't know the difference
between temporary and permanent.
| You're drunk
"With an effort the judge steadied
himself and with fine scorn replied:
"'Yesh, I'm drunk. Thash tempo
rary. You're a blamed fool. Thash
permanent New York Times.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-30
AUTO KILLS TWO MEN
CRASHES THROUGH A RACETRACk
FENCE AND HITS TWO
SPECTATORS.

st. Louis, Aug. 29.-Blinded by the
dust thrown by the swiftly moving ma.
chine OF A. G. Webb of Toledo, Barney
his machine in a false start in the fifth
event of the worlds fair automobile
speed contest Sunday and crashing
through the outer fence of the course,
instantly killed John Scott, a watch
man employed at the park, and infiict-
ed injuries upon Nathan Montgomery,
a negro, from which he died a few
hours later. Oldfield was painfully in
jured and his machine completely de-
molished. a.
The accident occurred after a false
start. The fagman vainly attempted
to signal Oldfield and Webb, who were
leading, that the start was not allowed,
but they did not see his flag and con-
tinued around the course at a high
rate of speed. Shortly after passing
the first turn of the mile track, Webb
secured the lead by a narrow margin
and the men were in relatively the
same position when passing the three
quarter pole. In making the turn
Webb's machine skidded and raised a
binding cloud of dust that completely
blinded Oldfield and half smothered
him. Not being able to see that he
had completed the turn, Oldfield con-
tinued his course and crashed through
the fence. When Oldfield failed to
appear after Webb had emerged from
the dust cloud there was considerable
excitement. but as it was announced
that he vas not seriously injured and
shortly afterward he was diven to the
clubhouse in the automobile, it was not
generally known that the accident had
resulted fatally.
The race, after a short delay, was
won by Webb by a large margin. 1t
was the most important event of the
day, the prize being the Louisiana
Purchase exposition trophy, valued at
S.. 900,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-30
ATTEMPTS DOUBLE MURDER.
Chicago Man Then Ends His Own Life
With a Bullet,

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Jealous because
Of the attentions paid his stepdaughter
by her sweetheart, Lorenz Lentsch
last night attempted to kill both with
q revolver and then ended his own
life in his W home at 81 Auburn
avenue. Augusta Getsch, twenty-one
years of age, was shot in the back as
she sat at a piano, while her sweet
heart, Edward Moeller, was shot in
the right thigh as he stood beside her.
Lentsch shot himself through the
heart after he believed he had com
mitted a double murder. The girl
was taken to the hospital and it is be-
lieved will die. M%oeller's condition is
no considered serious. Lentsch is
said to have been in love with his step.
daughter.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-30
NEW sHoRT STORIES
McDonald Lost Hi. Case.

Uncle Joe Cannon tells this story of
his early days in the practice of the
law in Illinois. says the New York
Evening Post:
Patrick Mcdonald, an Irishman, was
a well known character in the town
of Danville. He was a loud talker and
was constantly Quitting in" where he
wasn't wanted.
Harrison Wheelock, who was known
throughout the county by the con-
traction of Hat was another local
celebrity. Wheelock was talking with
q fellow citizen in the main street one
afternoon when Mcdonald came up
and attempted to participate in the
conversation. Get out of this said
Wheelock, and when Mcdonald at.
tempted to parley the former made a
lunge at him with his strong right
arm.
Mcdonald ran like the wind, and
Wheelock was close after him. Later
in the day Wheelock was placed under
arrest by a constable on a warrant
sworn out by Mcdonald, who charged
that Wheelock had threatened him
and that he felt his life endangered.
HAT Wheelock retained Cannon,
then a young lawyer struggling for a
reputation, to defend him. The case,
which was heard before a local Justice,
attracted a large number of the towns
men. Mcdonald had given his version
Of the affair when Uncle Joe started
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-30
FEMlNiNlTiEs.

It is wonderful what a woman will
20 through for the nan she loves. II
there is nothing else in sight. out Of
sheer affection she'll go through his
pockets.-New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
A woman explorer who went through
Africa is disposed to brag about 1t,
but she ought to try to take care OF q
baby, and then she would know some
thing about. hard Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
Men like to talk munificently about
sending their wives away for a sum-
mer trip. It's difficult for them to ac-
knowledge that the wives are going
because they happen to want to and
without their lords and masters being
much Of a factor in their movements
Baltimore American.