davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-29
YIN pumpfer S9Ias trifft bic

yin pnmpfsr @9Ias trifft BIT
Stirn bes Ohrleutnants. ---
Srei Sage fpdter brdnsen fi4 ba'
bstm in ben illuminirten @traben un=
5Gblise frobe Msni9en. Man reibi
fia Inn bic 3eitunssbldtter. in bersn
bic genaueren Melbungen fteben iiker
ben erten srpBen Sies. @u9 bon ben
8efaaenen LEFT man - IS finb isbr
piele.
~9aben Gie nidt au9 ben Obers
lsutnant S9ols ssfannt9"
nSSa. i9 9ab's e~elefen. er if au9 Bel
ben 9efaQenen."
rgs lit fdabe um Jpn. 1tnb feline
8raut tbut mir leib."
r@ielei9t 1T er audi gu beneiben.
@uf Der !90be feines 2ebens, i'm Sies
fir eine erobe Sa4e, pbne 2eiben =
es muB elm fh0ner Sob fem
.Sis mDeer rsdt baben!" -
Sn buntfen 3immern aber fisen
tpsinenN Srauer unb pifen nidt
mas tie NIT ihrem 2eben u mod ans
faagen foQeI
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-29

-Raip. Patient: sd bate germ,
neil i9 serabe bier in Der 9esenb bin,
benz Spftor meinen &eblfopf se5eist;
ba er aber ni9t gu 9aufe 1T -"
Siener: r9interlaHen fOnnen Sic i6n
ppbl ni4t9"
= @tpas reiGIi9. Sat
(nimmt i'm 3eitaurant allein am Slid
plab unb beiteGt): u&euner, cine 6las
59e e9ten gbampasner!!" RelIner:
vSebr tpobl (sebt ab, um bas @er>
langte gu bolen). @af (ruft ibm nad):
rGrtra Sr1!" Grad atpei Minuten.)
@ait: r9errsott, mas brinsen sic
benn bag Das finb ia bier Glai9en!4
ReIlner: Sra ia, sic batten bod nod
EXTRA bret b<iteQt!"
Sell mub es feim...
rOonnerpetter. lit bas aber finfer Bel
Sbnen; i9 benfe, sic haber fih elet.
trif4e 8eleudtung ansefaafftg!" =
uSa, i9 fufe eben nur bic @treidb6l<
aer, bab i9 ben @asanaiinber anbren.
ne, tppmit i9 bic Glamme anftede, BET
Der t9 ben eleftrif4en Drudtnopf fin.
ben tann!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-29

Hbre &inbcr iOuten frlb i'm 9eben
u ben Bertb Der tleinen griparnine
~ ertennen lernen. Sie @i9tisteit
elmer frensen Grsiebuns in bieier Sin=
f4t tann ni9t gu bod sefdast wers
ben. Wfit penig ODER gar feinen &ennt,
ni6en iiber ben @ertb beS 9eIoeS unb
rur nit Dem @uni6 beleelt, ale
Yfenni9e in S9ld9ereien uno anberer
unniisen &eiie aus;useben, baben Die
8inber babon gar feinen Sfusen, ions
bern virtt fur ie nur Idablid. SUM.
uno5wanSi9 @ents er0fnen elm Gonto
nit u%nierer Seieal9aft fur iebes S:brer
SinOer. 8arum ni9t 5eute Begin
men Sas @aaien bss Sontos pirb
fi9 interehant unb Iebrreid erweiien.
Indiana Trust Co.,
GapitsI. 100000
reberi9ub.. .$275yOO0
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-29
Gt@ter nno Diplomat.

WV
Der i'm Otter BON 81 Sabren per'
%ftprbene ipunifde SdriftieQer DON
Suun @aIero mar ni9t anein Poet.
ionbern aud Diplomat. Qls FOLDER
mar er in 2ifabpn. in Rip be Saneiro.
in DRESDEN, in petersburg. in Waa
fbinston, in 8riiKel mnb sulebt
Q893-1S95 als 8pti9after) in Wien
tbdtig. Giner feiner prd9tisen &o<
name = rpepita Simsnea" : 1T AUDI
in beuti9er l1eberiesuns erf4ienen.
Sb Der post In ibm benz 0iplOmaten
Sutpeilen in's 9anbtpert pfui9te, tDn>
men mir nidt beurtbeilen. basegsn per>
bantt etne ieiner reisenbiten Nopeaen
pffenbar benz umftanb feline @ntite>
buns, bab er ni4t blob 0i4ter mar,
{onbern AUDI -. Diplomat.
SieIs G.sdbluns fpielt ielbfpers
ftGnbli9 ni9t in Der Gesentpart -. 10
aufri9tts fann elm Diplomat ni6t gut
fem, .tpenn er au9 als Si9ter bic
Wabrbeit liebt. Oa ie iibrisens ber>
mutbli9 nur iebr tpenisen Jreunben
Der fpanifhen 2iteratur betannt gez
porben lit, lei ibr Snbalt bier tur5
ftisairt. @alera eradblt bon einem
9~iebespaar aus Der s3sit bes &Oniss
Salpmo, bas aber ni6t i'm alien Seruz
ialem lebt, ipnbern an Ter &ifte Spaz
MEMS = in Sberien. Sic haben einz
amber beibe iebr lieb. bic reiaenbe
G6aloria urb Der feurige Mutileber,
unb 70 lit Der Sammer natiirli9 grpb,
dls zines Sasss g9aloria bon einem
pb0niaif4en Sesfabrer @amens @b<
herbal seraubt pirb. Mutileber tit
tiibn senus, UNI ibr gu folsen, unb
na9bem er in Grfa6rung gebra4t bat,
baB lie an ben 9ot bes &Oniss Ga
lomp getommen 1T, nimmt er Oienit
in Der 2sibsarbe feiner Maieitdt.
S9on 1G9elt ibm bas Slid unb er tit
nabe boran, @9aloria BON Mneeii9t
81 Ingeiidt gu ieben, ba tommt bic
&Dnistn bon Saba gu geiu@ unb nun
pafirt Mutileber baHelbe. mas fdon
G9alpria pahirt lit. Sieie bat iid
bon ibrem Serrn unb 9ebieter Ga
lomp betbOren loHsn, Mutileber, in
befen i40nes Rotbbaar fi9 fpfprt bic
&Dnietn bon Saba perliebt, b~erliert
Iein Sera an bic bobe Srau.
4ber pebsr @9aloria nod Mutiz
leber finb MODERN senug, INN iiber fols
DIE @ertrrunsen leidten 9er5ens
biniiber5ufommen. sic geb0ren ia
audi Der prdbiitprii6en 3eit an. rnb
70 pirb Der falompnii9e @arbeOffioier
bur9 ben 9ebanfen an gdaloria BON
Ieinem Slid 5uridsebalten nnb bic
Ialompnif9e 9ofbame bur9 ben Sc
banfen an Mutileber. 8eibe MAIDEN
i9 f4nere @orpiirfe unb fur9tbar
laftet auf i6nsn : bic Sreue. @f
bie1e Sreue! ppeten tpiesen ii9 in
benz Sraum, ie lei f3pn bas Slid
Sreue unb 2iebe lei Elm unb baFelbe =
2iebe pbne Sreue fei feline 2iebs,
Sreue pbne 2iebe sebe e ni9t. Sit
Iopslle Son Suan @aleras aber pirf
bon benz Siplomaten gu @nbe sefiibrt
Ser 3auberer Mbaris ma9t bic Gnt=
bedung, bab g9aloria unb Mutilebe,
feline &inber iinb. Sbeure grinneruns
gen aus Der f9Onen 3eit, ba er an=
gebli4 an Der iberif4en &iifte selebi
bat! sic ftnb alfo 9ef9tpifter uni
faben feline 8erpfli4tuns mebr sul
Sreue = G9aloria tpirb nit @alomr
sliidIi9, Der Sarbeoffiaier nit feinel
&Dnisin. Sb @baris fir feline erfolg=
rei9en 8emiibunsen gum Wirfl. Sch
2%ssationsratb NIT benz prabitat St.
eelena ernannt purbe, perrGtb uns be,
f9altbafte Oi9ter nt4t. aber bermutbs
li9 lit es alio seide6en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-29
Neme 9neorporattonex.

Sn Der Office bes Staats,S etretdrs
tuurbeu folgenbe Sncorporationen eings-
rsi9t:
Die .Wscea publifhins Co., Wseea;
capital $4,000; 9ireetoren: :. &.
Sonuep, e. 6. Sacobs. s. u. Wens
benban, 8. 5. @rban unb u. y.
goen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-29

John 6eioenrei&,
Ser Jlurtff",
gde NppIesote unb Soma Strase,
enpfiebIt fi1- BEN Stinmsebern Der IL. 8ars
als
Ranoinat fur Etaotratb,
nntertporfen Der entfdeibuns Der bentotra'
tii9en Examinations Contention.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-29
Tlibael Dinci,
GpmtnifTpnS : &anbIer,

Npt1fittftpn9 : panbIer,
122 edb 9elauare Strabe, enpftsbIt ft@ ben
stinlmsebern Der 11ten @arb ais
aaaSiSat fir BEN Gtattrath
fir bieie @arS. 1~nterwprfen Der Gnti&ei'
buns Der bemOtratii@en Rominationss2on
BENTON.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-29
SDlitii9e Nnfiinoigungeu,

Dm. Kaiier,
sntpfiebIt ft4 ZEN S~tinmsebern Der staSt
Snoianapolis ais
3anntoat fiir StabtsGlerf.
r1ntertpprfen Der gntideibuns Der republic
tanii6en Examinations e Contention.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-05
EDUCATORS FACED DEATH
Special Train Bearing 0gjen Party
Wrecked and Burnsd..Four Train
Employees Lose Life.

AlAAKsVIS@S A~OSS AAASs
While rounding curve inside the
yard limits OF the Southern railroad at
Greenville, s. c., and running at the
estimated speed Of so miles an hour,
the special Pullman train bearing Rob-
ert c. ogden and 100 members of the
Southern conference for education,
which had but a few hours before
closed at Columbia, 8. c., crashed into
the rear end Of a freight train at 1855
o'clock Saturday morning, killing four
persons and lnjurins a score Of others.
None Of Mr.. Ogden's guests was
killed.
The dead are: Charles NJ. Cope,
white, brakeman Of the special, Co
lumbia, s, c.; John Little, w. w. Cum
mings, ]. f. Hayne. The last three
were negro employees on the dining
car.
The injured are: Professor Henry
W. Farnam, Yale university, arm brok-
en- and cut on head; Mrs. Henry w.
6ls SAdlI uuNAOlWaSs
Brooklyn Eagle; DR.. Julius d. Dire
her, Roanoke college; Robert NJ. o.
den, secretary to President Ogden;
Mrs. ]. @. Thorp. Cambridge, Mass;
Bishop w. N. McVickar, Of ProVi.
dence, r. l.; James Hunter, engineer
on special; Walter Kershaw, electri-
clan on special; Conductor Edward
Acker; John F.. Mccoy, agent Penn.
sylvania railBoad: r. Shull, negro
cook on st. James dining carl; Geo,
williams. waiter ON diner waldorf All
were more or less badly bruised or
cut.
The combination baggage and club
car and two diners, together with the
locomotive and a freight car, were
piled into a heap, and in an instant
fire broke out In the cooking end OF
the diners. DR.. McKelway, Professor
Farnam, Mrs. Farnam, Mrs. Thorp,
DR.. Dreher and Robert NJ. ogden were
eating breakfast in the second diner,
which was torn to pieces. The floor
collapsed and the passengers were
picked up from the track. The seven
sleeping cars behind the diners were
left intact but the shock sprung many
locks, imprisoning the occupants, Seth
Low and Mrs Low, Bishop McVickar
and others were rescued when the
doors were smashed open with axes.
The passengers in the st. James were
quickly saved, but the three negroes
could not be saved. They breathed
the flames and died. When he saw
that the crash could not be averted,
Engineer Hunter OF the Ogden train
applied the emergency brakes and
jumped.
DR.. st. Clair McKelway had a mar.
row escape from cremation. He was
pinned down by q heavy timber and
could not move. The rescuers drag
ged him from under the beam Just as
the flames we're reaching him. He
was unconscious, but soon revived.
Among the passengers were Charles
b. AycOck, ex-governor OF North Car
olinR; DR.. A. b. Draper, state COM
missioner of education OF New York
state; DR.. Arthur b. Kinsolving. Rob-
ert Treat Paine and George Foster
Peabody.
Practically all Of the baggage. said
TO be valued at $4,000 was destroyed.
1t is claimed that a misunderstood.
ing OF orders led to the accident.
As a result Of the wreck President
Ogden abandoned his trip to other
points. and the special left Saturday
night for New York. Professor Far
nam and wife remaining in Green
Vile In a hospital.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-05

The citizens Of Tampa are rejoicing
over the valuation by the legislature
Of the bonds for the purchase Of the
Tampa Bay hotel property by the city.
Nothing now stands in the way of the
contamination of the deal and the
town authorities will doubtless take
immediate action to secure this val.
liable property. The price at which
the city has been offered the property
by Frank Q. Brown, president OF the
Ocean and Gulf Realty company, which
owns It. Is $4,000, which is rIdicu-
lousy low as compared with the orig
inal cost to it's FIRST owners, the Plant
Investment company, which is said to
have spS1t nearly three million dol
lars In acquiring the land and erect
ing the buildings.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: Florida. State News.
1NNANN,NINNIN/N
Peonaae Case Falls Through.

Judge Locke Of the federal court at
Jacksonville has issued an order sus-
tanning the demurrer to the indict-
ment against John w. Bennett and
Richard Bennett Of Bradford county,
who were indicted on the charge of
holding Maggie williams In peonage
on July 1, 1908. All parties are white
and the BENEFITS are prominent cit
liens. Judge Locke's order virtually
dismisses the case. This is the only
cnse OF peonage ever alleged in Flor
ida.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-05
Edwarda AdmIts LIe LIed.

Claiming that he was forced by In
timidation and promises OF reward to
rake alleged confession that he was
alone guilty Of the murder OF Hon, N,
IL. Eppes, the late superintendent OF
the Leon county schools, Isham Ed
wards, colored, under sentence of
death. denies that there was q scintIlla
OF truth In his sworn statement, and
says that the men convicted with him
are equally guilty.
To q newspaper reporter who visit.
ed him In his cell Edwards denied the
truth OF the confession sworn to and
signed before ]. G. Andrea, notary
public, on March IL, last, and makes
some sensational charges as to the
methods which he alleges have been
employed to secure q confession from
him which would acquit his compan,
ions Of any connection with the crime.
In bis former confession Edwards
said that there was no one present
when he shot Mr.. Epps; that neither
Nelson Larkins nor George Caldwell
knew that he was going to kill MI.
Epps, nor did either OF them have
anything whatever to do with the kill.
ing.
When seen at the Jail by the report
er Edwards was 10th to talk, He first
said that his confession as published
In the Jacksonville Sun was true, but
when Jailer Patton, who accompanied
the reporter, walked away, the con-
Wet suddenly became loquacious and
told an entirely different story.
Those other two boys" he said,
ARE in IT. as much as l." He said
that he, Larkin and Caldwell had
grown up together, and that all we're
friends. That he had borrowed Lar.
Ein's gun to go hunting, and that
when he returned he found Caldwell
and LarlSin In the latters store. That
Caldwell had had a quarrel with Mr..
Epps, and had not been paid for some
work performed; that the three went
down the road together and were to-
gether when Mr.. Epps was shot. He
confesses that II was he who did the
shooting, but claims that the 1920
taken from Mr.. Epps' pockets was al
v!ded between the three and that they
afterwards played craps together.
Edwards alleges that before he was
taken to Tallahassee for trial he was
constantly being beaten by a prisoner
named Will Alfred, and others who
attempted to force a confession from
him, and that through fear Of bodily
harm he VAS compelled TO make con
fesslon.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-05

The passage by the house Of Mr..
Notions bill providing for a COVER
nor's mansion" has already set the
wlseacres to speoulating as to where
the aforesaid mansion" will be erect
ed, or whether one already construct
ell and debated to human use will be
utilized for the purpose OF properly
housing the chief magistrate Of the
state. It is already limited, indeed
that, should the Melton bill become q
law, the historic old mansion owned
and occupied by Mrs. Ellen Call Long
on the outskirts Of Tallahassee, viii
be chosen as the new home for the
long line OF Florida governors yet tcI
come.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-05

Senator Canova has introduced
bill in the legislature to prohibit the
manufacture and sale Of cigarettes
and cigarette papers In the state. The
fist section provides that hereafter
/. shall be unlawful for any person
TO manufacture or sell ~ give away
In this state cigarettes or cigarette
paper. BY the word cigarette IL
meant not only what is commonly
known as cigarettes, but any and All
articles incased in paper, or other
wrapper, and not composed entirely
Of tobacco In both filler and wrapper
and intended to be used for per-
sons to smoke. BY the words eiga-
rette paper Is meant such paper AZ isl
used, or intended to be used as wrap.
per for cigarettes.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-05

TDhe Tampa board Of public works
held an important meeting the pas
week, at which It was decided to is
sue a pamphlet setting forth the ex
celent financial condition OF Tampa
Its bonded Indebtedness, resources
etc, with a view to placing It In thS
hands OF the bond buyers of the
country In order that the city may Sc
cure the best possible offers for III
bonds recently validated by the state
legislature. The board decided e
hold a special meeting at an early da.
to Ak a date for receiving bids 70
the street paving the other contem
plated public improvements.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-05
EDWARD AGAIN VISITS PARIS.
4 Hiat TO GermOay Ihst Frsaes end ngIsHd
ere 6ettiaV Close together.

ere Oetdag Close together.
King Edward arrived in Paris at
$50 o'clock Saturday evening and
wss met by British Ambassador Der.
tie. no French ofacIals being pres
ent in accordance with his majesty's
wish.
King Edwards arrival for three
days stay bnausurates the FIRST Of a
series Of brilliant events covering the
neat two months which. through acct.
dent or design. promise to exert i'm.
portAnt influence In showing the world
and Germany In particular
Frances strong position among the
nations Of Europe.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-05

The Pensacola chamber OF con
merce, Monday. decided TO bring con
paint before the interstate commert
commission against the Louisville an
Nashville railroad company. Thia
done in order to compel the road 6
give Pensacola an equal rate vii
other gulf ports.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-05

Three companies Of coast artiller,
the seventh. fifteenth and twenty
second--left Pensacola the past weel
on a special train for Manassas, wher
they will engage in the annual mar
euvers OF the army. The companie
are under the command OF Colone
Hubbell, commander OF the local ~
iillery district. and II Is expect6
that they will be absent for at leas
two months. .'sIT ~
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-05

Fire az White Springs totally De
stroyed the immense sawmills, dr.
kilns and yeneerlng plant OF r. {,
and b.. r. Camp, also the commit
sary, two million feet OF lumber an
several houses. The aggregate loss
estimated at S25O.OOO. This was on
o. the most complete milling and W
neering plants in the state and its dc
structlon throws large number {
men and hoys out Of employment.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-05

Another oil company, backed by am.
pie capital. has Just been organized
AZ oeala, and II there be oil in Flor
ida they will certainly And n. This
company has purchased the -machin'
cry and the lands belonging to the
old Pearson OIL and Gas company
and will soon begin operations In q
systematic manner,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-05
Work for Good Roads Goes Forward,

work Tor GOOD Hoaoa Goes FoTN'aro'
The State Good Roads Convention
held in Tallahassee the past week
was a decided success Speaking OF
the convention. State Organizer a. s.
Mann said:
Those who attended were men
who, by experience, were able TO
speak for their section. They took
occasion 10 see as many OF our law.
makers as possible. As a result, near
ly all OF the members were interested,
and expressed freely their desire to
give any assistance they could In
pushing the Improvement OF the high.
ways OF The state. All favored a lib
eral assistance. Not one In either
body was opposed. With ali in IA.
vor OF pushing the work OF lmprov.
ing our roads. II only remains to find
out how Z can best be done.
There seemed TO be no call for
haste. Consequently It was decided at
the meeting Of the good roads com.
mittee 10 do nothing as to drafting a
bill until a further expression OF work.
ers in the cause from all parts OF
the state, as nearly az possible, could
be had, and as state organizer was
requested by the committee and Hon.
II. w. Long, the president OF the or.
ganizat!on. 10 make this announce.
ment OF n delay on account Of a de.
sire for the fullest possible expression
from the workers covering the state.
Il was requested 10 ask an express
sion in writing from such upon the
law or laws needed for the early COM
pletion Of the work, as we'll as the
continent for road I'm provement."
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-05

The rowing races between the crews
OF the various bsttleships Of the North
Atlantic feet at Pensacola Saturday
afternoon resulted in the Maine win.
ming the Pensacola challenge cup, the
trophy presented to the feet last year
by the citizens OF Pensacola, which
is 10 be rowed for annually. The
Maine won the four races with ease
and the Kearsarge and Iowa came
next.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-02
OIL ON THE WATER.
Its Soothing Eject Was Known MS
EARLY IN the Sixth Century.

Its Soothing Eject Was Known MS
EARLY ss the Sixth Century.
A few gallons Of oil cast upon stormy
seas moderates their violence and pre-
vents the waves from breaGng with
force. That this is the case has Ions
been known. Theophylactes the By
zantine historian Of the sixth century.
propounded the question, why does
oil calm the seaY' and answered it to
the effect that as the wind is subtle
and delicate thing and oil is adhesive
and unctuous the wind gldes over the
surface of the water ON which oil has
been spread and cannot raise waves.
The wind, in fact, slips over the water
without being able to obtain grip.
In the gulf Of Mexico there is re-
marlSable stretch Of water about two
miles long by three-quarters of mile
broad to which the name OF "oil spot"
has been given because in the worst of
storms the mariner finds still water
there.
It's character as safe harbor of ref
uge is said to be due to an oily proper
ty of the mud stirred up by the storm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-02

Among the ruined cities of Peru
nearly fifty different kinds of musical
instruments have been found. Unique
among these are many double whis-
tling jars or musical water bottles
Near the top Of the first or front jar,
which is usually surmounted by hui
man or animal figure, is the opening of
the whistle. When the jars have been
partly filed and are swung backward
and forward number of whistling
sounds are produced. As the vessel
swings forward and upward the water
is lowered in the first Jar and rises In
the other. In the backward motion II
rushes back into the first forcing the
air out through the whistle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-02

expect the most elaborate treatise TO
tell US the origin of electricity or of
heat Natural history throws no light
on the origin of life. Has Blbliology
ever professed to explain existence? /?
Simonides was asked at Syracuse by
Hero who or what God was when he
requested a days time to think of his
answer. On subsequent days he al
ways doubled the time required for de-
liberation and when Hero inquired
the reason he replied that the longer
he considered the subject the more OBJ.
scure it appeared"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-02
OAK APPLES.
a Disease Propngated BY q
Minute GaIlny.

a Disease Prophgated by o
Minute GaIlny.
HE brown balls popularity
poak apples" which may Of
en growing in clusters upon
|. are not fruit, as some sup
forms of n disease which re-
h the attacks of a minute
5nips). This little insect, a
busin of wasps and bees, is
with u complicated piercing
4 in her tail, by means of
u makes little holes in the
bots of the oak, laying an egg
|hl at the same time introduc-
\ Of irritant fluid.
bstance Of the shoot Is thus
b to unnatural growth and
ln oak apple or gall" which
garded as a sort Of vegetable
serves as Il home for the
5ch matches out of the egg.
easily be seen by cutting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-02

"A on Freezeout Hill.
'rorbett. a well known resi-
Emmett. was found dead
.inr on Freezeout hill about
. tnis side of the town. MIR,
al brought a load of goods
n, and was on his way home.
Eser of him alive was about
night when George Mutch,
M, met him on top of the
mat time he was going
.ards home in no apparent
|rhis morning his body was
. \ way down the hill under
I'M his neck broken
.tIculars have been secured
The accident occurred. but
5sltlon is that his team ran
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-02

Tea, with an admixture Of salt and
mutton grease, is the common beverage
In Mongolia 1t is not recommenda-
BILE. SNUFF taking is universal, and
the offer OF tho snuff bottle Is the gem
erai method Of greeting. Mongols ap-
pear 10 seehade their women in some
measure, at least, from strangers, and
a travellers arrival Is usually the sig'
nal Tor a hasty departure Of the hdies
Of The family for the tents Of their
next neighbors.