davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
SUSPECT ARRESTED.
Taken Into Custody by Police at
TsarskOe-SeIo.

st. Petersburg, March 3--12:45 a, m.--
The police at Tsarskoe-Selo, who since
the assassination of Grand Duke Ser
gius have redoubled the ordinary pre-
cautions for the protection of the i'm
perial family, have arrested a suspect
who claimed that he is a nephew of
General Fock, but whose papers are ir-
regular, and who was found to be arm
ed with a heavy loaded revolver. An
investigation is on foot.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
offered TO the Government.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 2-Henry
Wallace, son Of General Lew Wallace,
has written Representative Charles
Lands on behalf of himself and his
mother, offering Water Bubble" Gen
eral Wallace's country place to the
government for a fish hatchery. The
farm contains several large artificial
lakes, keepers lodge and hatchery
eauipments. IA. !. L.Lt-1I -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
Miss Emery Resigns.

Providence, r. l., March 2.--President
w. III. P. Faunce, Of Brown university,
to-day announced that Miss Annie
Crosby Emery, dean of the Women's
college connected with the university.
had resigned on account Of her APP
preaching marriage. The resignation
takes effect at the end Of the present
academic year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
To Prohibit Pool Selling,

Sacramento, Cal, March 2.-The as
sembly, by vote of 4S to 20, has passed
Espy's bill prohibiting pool selling or
wagering ON horse race, and provid-
ing a fine. The Ralston -prize-flght
bill has been passed by the senate ON
reconsideration by a svote of 25 to Ii.
Tia measure naW xasS to tha aSsanahlu.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
' Against Jananese Enumeration.

Sacramento, Cal, March "A con-
current resolution calling on President
Roosevelt and the department of state
to take action against Japanese immi-
grafton was unanimously adopted by
the California assembly to-day. The
resolution is identical with one present.
ed in the state senate yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
FOR RIDING ACADEMY.
No Opposition to Troop AS Petition for
$4,000.

Hartford. March 2.-The committee on
military affairs gave a hearing on the
bill appropriating $4,000 for riding
academy and armory for Troop A in
New Haven. Senator Chatfield with
eight or ten members of the troop with
position was expressed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
suItan,s Daughter Married.

Constantinople, Feb. q -- Princess
Naileh Sultana, daughter Of the sultan
of Turkey, was married at the Yildiz
Kiosk to-day to Eikmet Bey, coun-
sellor of state and son of the Turkish
minister Of justice f. ,...sz
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
strikes in slnaller Tomns.

Rostov-on-Don, March 2. There
were some disturbances here to-day,
and few people were injured. The un-
easiness amongst the population is in
creasing.
!. Beeloostok, Russia. March 2 The
workmen in all the factories here to the
number Of 10000 have struck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
ROME THROWN IN WARSAW.
Fails in Midst of Group Of Soldiers
Fails to Explode.

Warsaw, March 2-11:45 p. MA
bomb was thrown from a window over
looking the court yard Of the Muranoff
district police station at 8 o'clock this
afternoon. 1t fell in the midst Of a
group of soldiers, but did not explode,
Two Jews have been arrested for sup
posed connection with the affair. No
details are available. as the authorities
are very reticent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
THE TAX PAYMENTS
ADVANCED Two MONTHS
oNE.THIRD OF LEWIS PLAN
ADOPTED.

Mr.. Lewis Three Months Amendment
Lost by Vote OF to 4--one Month
Eliminated as compromise-Board
Then Unanimously Adopts the Meas
ure-city Saved Interest ON 100000
Mayor Thinks Measure win be a
Hardship ON the Poor-To Go Into
Eject in 1906 subject to Legislatures
Approval.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
Ser a1tfrtd)tt0e Narr.

"SDr', gu Weltpeifer9" iaste So.
run als Haf9ib zines Saaes out aez
launt su feinem Narren, i'd min,
oaB Su mir binnen elmer Wphe alt
SSummfDpfe 8 biefer Stabt auf.
idretbf!"
Der Narr nidts unb eins. - geut
a6t Saaen bra6te er eine groBe Qtfe
8ebaalt9 fhmunaelnb f6Iug iie ben
&altf auf. rWie9" rief er aber aleit
NIT la9enber gntriiitung, bier itebt
ia als griter eSsd9"
rSebr ipobl," enteegnete ber Iarr
.fpetl Ou oor feds Wo9en obnt
S6etn unb Siherbeit unbefannten
5dnblern a6ttauienb @olbitiid,
CAB, oaB Sic Dir auserleiene gferb,
brGhten!"
=, per 3aIif fdpiea einen Mugenblid
"Wte aber." fprad sr barauf NIT
alittqem 2G6eln, vtpenn fie mir bi,
pferbe bod ntbt brGhten9"
Mhfelaudenb entgegnete Der ytarr:
rSann tpiirbe tcb Oeinen Namer
itrethen uno ibren an bic @tea,
ieBen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
RMrse Biographies.

Die 8tograpbien breier befannter
V}tqtondre iteIt cine englif9e 3eits
i4rtft folgenoermaBen aufammen:
Inorep Carnegie, aebpren in9uns
fermline, SyifeIbtre, S6ottlano, am
25. yfobember 1887. 8egann iein
9ef9Gft pbne etnen OoGar 8ern16s
gen. Sat iebt mehr als ct brou6en
tann. Wtll arm fterben.
Sobn .. Rodefeqer, eeboren in
Gt4forb, N. g., am 8. sSuli 1889.
Segann fetn 8ei9dft obne etnen Doll
lar 8ermDgen. 6at iebt mebr als er
trau9en fann. Mia reid fterben.
Huhea Sage, gebboren in Sneioo
Sopnibip, N. g., am 4. Nusuft1816.
8egonn fetn @ef9dft obne einen Doll
lar germOgen. Wia iiberbaupt ni6t
iterben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
Mmf Soo ,,,,D eebe,,.

Sin 8orerfampf auf Sob unb
Seben lou in Ynrts ausaetragsn tpers
ben, DorausaefeBt, baB. bic goliaei
nt9t nod in LETTER Gtunbe i'm ners
binbert. @s banbelt fi9 baru1n, feits
anitellen, Db bic frans0iifhe pber bic
lapnif6e 8orertunft, bas fog. Ofhi,ts
Sf9ttfu. bic lptrffamfte Dirt Der tDrs
perltden 8ertbeibisung obne Waffen
BARTLETT. 9as fransDfif1e 8erfabren
tpirb ourh ben Mtbletet g. Dubois
pertreten, tpdbrenb fir bic iapanif4e
8unit Der Surnz llnb sseAtlebrer Res
yfie etntritt. Gs ift iebes Mittel ers
laubt ben @eqner fampfunfdhtg au
MAIDEN - rlur bic Mueen biirfen ni6t
aus ben 65blen qebriidt tperben. -
8etanntli6 tpirb bas 0fdilrs
Oi9ttfu in eSapan fhpn felt sSabrs
hltnberten betrteben. gs eebOrt NIT
CUR 8oltseraiebuna; niat nlr Rnas
ben, fonbern AUDI NSGbden tperben
barin ausQbiIbet. Gptpphl Mngriff
trte 8ertbeibieuna tperben plarrmdBig
nnb na6 einem 8erfahren oelbrt, bas
BON europGiider &fpeife nollfpms
men abtpetht. Cine befonbere @isens
ttiintltbteit Der iapanifhen 8orers
funft beitebt in elmer ge1uallen Rennts
NIB berientaen aDrperftellen, bic be-
fonbers empfinblieb unb leiht perleb,
bar itnb. Cine fernere @ieentbunrIi9s
felt 1T es. baB bic ssSapaner tpeniger
nit Der sSaltit arbeietn, fpnbern mebr
NIT Der unteren &dnte Der fladb duss
qeftredten 6attb f6laeen. 0ur9 fprts
qeiebte uebuna 1T Der untere >6anb,
pulit iteinhart eetporben, 70 baB er
QeiptifermaBen als 6anr,ner btent.
S4on elm letdter S6laq fpll geniieen,
um ben Irmfnp4en etnes Mannes au
bre6en ober bic ShGbelbede etnsu'
i6laqen. gluf Der ar,beren Geite tpers
ben bic eSapaner aii6 in Der Mbtpebr
uno i'm Grtraqen bes Mneriffs planz
mGBio qeiibt. 60 beriteben 1ie es, ber
8auhoede bur9 Muste[anfpannune
etne berurttqe Observation-Disclosures
gu berIetben, baB fie felbit sSuBtritte
in bic WeaQenqrube, gegen bic ieber
betanntli3 fonit febr empfinb1i9 III,
ertraeen.
ssSn poris bofft man, baB es bem
frunaOiti6en Ntbleten eelingen pirb,
ita ben iapuniiden @egner bur9 einen
ipoblaeatelten ssauiHMog pber ssuBs
trttt bonn 6al1e alt balten. Sollte
tbm bas ni4t qelinqen unb es aum
0anoQemenee tonmen, bann tpirb
Dubois ber fdbsnartigen 9etponbtbeit
bes iapanii6en @eqners eegsnIber
etnen ihtperen @tanb baben. Oie
franaDiiIfen 3eitllneen boben bereits
lett Wtonuten fpaltenlanqe Mrtitel
iiber bic 8eqean1nq eebroAt unb bic
Spannunq aufs b0dite oefteigert. 0ie
betben Ntbleten ftnb f6on bur6 bic
iiberreiate DffentliGe WSeinung ees
atpnnqen. bas MeuBerite su tpaeer,
unb 10 tpirb es atpeifellos einen
8umpf oeben, Der an G6eublidteit
unb Robbeit nt3ts au tpiiniden iibrie
lGRt!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23

Menfden fein. fplne, benen bic Gtils
lnne bon 2eib unb @lenb 6eraenss
bebiirfnih lit, bic i'm 5tanbe ipGren,
oos s3ntrauen Der 8eratpeifelnben su
aeiptnnen. Solde 2eute t0nnten Grz
fol9 ba6en. Denn ben leBten S9ritt
in bas etpiqe 9unfel tbun bic Mleiiten
1ur befhalb, neil ibnen Der mitemz
pftnbenbe, ratenbe ssreunb feblt, neil
tte auf Der gan3en Welt feline etnsige
5eele baben, Der Tie ibr 6ers ausz
idiitten, fa9en fDnnen, tpel9e Aualen
tie erbulben miii1en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
gRrtattId1tes.

Montenearo ion Elm garlament err
halten unb in bic Heibe Der epnititutio=
nelIen Staaten eintreten. Der ssiirft
Der S6tpar3en 8erge unb treueite
sSreunb bes 3aren, min aus freien
Stiiden auf bas abfolute &egiment
perai6ten, nahbem ihm @Gterden nit
eutem 8eiipiel poranaegangen iit. 8ei
ben 100000 gtntppbnern Weontenes
9ro's tptrb es Elm pdrlament6en iperz
ben, bas tdnaen tpirb. ipie sSiirit Ri=
tpldus pfetft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
Bie BITE Alten f,tnsen.

&inbermdbden Unit benz ainb,
zines Weinbdnblers): ..Nee, fo'n SIRE,
ben san5en Sag nrDdt's i'm Wai7er
rulnmantfden; be 2eite bam bod
reat. tpenn fe fasen: Der ganae @as
ter!@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
Cine Itebe syrenmbim.

.Wein 8rGuttaam bat mir etpta,
g!ebe as1htporen. elaubit Du, boB e.
ietllen Shtpur bdlten tpirb9"
.Wdrum niht9 Sci Deinem Qlterq.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
3erfreitt.

s9iiler: .8itt' fh5n, 6err 2ebrer,
I'D bdb nidt geipubf, bab mir als
9ausnufsabe Elm @eoicbt angtpenbia
lernen follten.1
3ebrer: .So2 3ur @trafe lernf,
Ou Is aebnmol duspenbis.-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23

~Sn abnit ss nidt" fuat Der gars
nle1 aum Srutbabn.
X X X
sssn OentfbIano 1T ipieber berJriebe
ausaebronen.
Wtonher lpirb unfamiliar, neil er
cine Mobltbat niht peraeifen tann
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-17
WHY BIRDS GO SOUTH.

Il once asked confirmed old bach
elor," says Mr.. Craig 5. Thoms IN
the New Idea Woman's magazine Tor
November. why he did not marry,
ia which he replied, 1 have gotten
over wanting to. Is there Tue IN
the affairs of birds fer certain per-
lod in the autumn which draws them
southward? And if the fall be pleas
ami as was that of 1904, and they re-
main longer than usual, does THIS tloe
o. inclination pass away and leave
them stranded with us for the winter:
Or, when they have strayed during
long, pleasant autumn, do they reas-
on like the old man who said that 1t
would not pay him to get false teeth
now, that his time was too short?
''It is usually thought that the de-
termining factor in the birds going
or staying is not that of cold, but OF
food: and for this there is doubtless
considerable evidence. Yet, for the
evidence to be conclusive, it would
need to be shown that the food is
lacking when they go forth and leave
us, as we'll as present when they stay
throughout the year.
In the autumn Of 1904, in the
groves which skirt the rivers in South
Dakota, wild grapes were unusually
abundant. The autumn was so long
and dry that they cured upon the
vines. and were sweet, somewhat
juicy, and palatable during the entire
winter. In these goves l found CON-
panies of Wilson's bluebirds in early
! January, when the mercury stood be-
tween eight and ten degrees below
zero. The f1ickers also were numer-
! Gus, thaugh it is not uncommon for
4 few of them to winter in the north
In opposition to this fact, Mr.
7 hons notes thai although every win
ter goodly supply of berries, seeds,
buds, ETC., remain on the bushes,
yet the robins, who eat these, con-
! stantly migrate. Mr. Thoms comes to
the conclusion, therefore, that there
is a migrating instinct which has
i its season, just as there is mating in
stinct which has it's season; and if.
owing to pleasant conditions. that
season passes without the birds be-
ing moved to so south, they do not
go at ALL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-17

We have found it almost impossible
to sell any food product, or other
proprietary article handled in grocer
stores, unless it has been extensively
advertised. We have given up trying
to do it. That is pretty good evidence
of the necessity for advertising, isn't
it'll. F. and E. w. Eggers, Chicago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-17
LOOKING FOR SMITH,

One of the policemen vino stand or
downtown cornees says that vest or
day countryman approached him
and said:
I'm looking for my cousin. Thought
D'rnaps you cud tell me where to find
him. l don't know where he lives er
what he does
whats his name?" asked the po-
liceman.
Smith,"
Stand over there on the corner
and holer Smith," said the officer
Maybe he'll be in the crowd that an
swers. kansas Cit Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-17

There is on agency through which
the advertiser may place his trade
announcement so promptly and exten-
sively before the public as through
wide-awake and largely circulated
er.-Philadelphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-17
ARKANSAS
TRAINS AND TRAVELLERS" AS DEPICTED
NovELlsT-RAlLWAY MILEAGE DOUBLED, AND FIFTH
IN COTTON no STATE IN ALL-RouN0 POS
slsILTIEs-couNTRY OF

increase in the value of live stock,
and s3,017 $50, or III per cent. the
increase in the value of implements
and machinery.
In 1899, the year preceding the cen
SuS year, the value of farm products
was fixed at S79.649 1870. a gain of 499
per cent over the figures of 1899, ten
years previously.
Reports received at Little Rock by
the state bureau indicate that the net
increase in all the various subdivis-
ions has been almost thrice as great
during the half decade since 1900 as
was reported for the census period of
1S9O-1900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-17
FOR SALE.

Nineteen acres of land, 10 in culti-
vation, truck, fruit and strawberries,
good dwelling, barn, potato house, etc,
two wells. Well located within two
miles of this city. Cheap for quick
sale. w. Il. TANkERSLEY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-17

Arkansas is the land of sunshine.
California must look TO her laurels in
this classification of territory. Arkan-
sas, as proved by the reports of the
weather man, has as much sunshine
as California the year through, and for
practical purposes the quality of sun
shine is somewhat superior
There is an absence of humidity in
the mildly temperate atmosphere, and,
protected by sheltering ranges of hills
and the Ozarks on the north and west.
the freezing blasts from the north are
shorn of terrors
The warmer winds blowing up from
the gulf neutralize under the influence
of pleasant sun which shines for ten
months in the year, and the result is
climate which supplies conditions
for cotton growing. agriculture of ev-
cry descrip+ ion and for the raising OF
fruits. which gets blue ribbons by the
basketful when shown against fruit
of other regions
In the state of Arkansas thnre are
52,412 square miles. or thir.v-t hree
millions of acres. Rv the census re-
ports of 1900 there We're 17S 6at farms
having a total area of 1e 636, 10 acres,
and of these less than one-half were
reported as improved.
Here are some figures from tho cen
sus reports which are highly interest
ing TO the close student If the devel-
opment of the state and which indi-
cate what is possible in the future.
The total value of farm property.
as estimated by the census reports in
1900, was S1.416OO1. divided as fol-
lows: Land improvement and build
ings, $135.1S2,17o: implements and
machinery $S $50 O6O; live stock. s37.
483,771. The total gain over the pre-.
ceding decade was $685. ,299, or II
per cent.
OF the entire increase $16,6O7, ,7S4. O,
62.9 per cent, represents the apprecia
tion in land, improvement and build
tngs; $6,710,S3l, or 254 per cent, tn,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-17

fooled by the shallow effusions oil nap
doodling wire pullers contemplate
with wonder the millions sent forth
to be wasted in wildcat speculative
schemes?
why neglect the gold mine at one S
threshold for in the light OF modern
transpertat ion facilities it is at ones
threshold) to race after the pot OF
gold at the end of the rainbow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-17

AS everyone knows, to keep abreast
of the times, one must advertise in
seeking business.-Mayor, Lane and
company, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-17

The immense cumulative effect of
regularity in advertising can hardly
be preciated.-Manage Farris, Gim-
bel brothers, Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-17

threshold) to race after the pot OF
sold at the end of the rainbOW?'
In cotton production Arkansas rank
ed fifth according to the census OF
1900. Climatic conditions and the IN
crease in transportation facilities has
given great impetus to the cotton
growing and up-tO-date methods OF
economizing every constituent of the
plant that has so raised the income
per acre that it is the expectation of
the planters and the men who are in
terested in cotton that the next figures
will show an advancement of the state
in the relative standing of the south
ern commonwealth.
Cotton is pre-eminently the chief
product of Arkansas, and because of
the combination in temperature be-
tween that of the south and the north,
the surety of the crop is almost be-
yond question.
The output of 1904 1905 was in ex-
cess of / 100000 bales. The crop this
season. which is now being picked,
is of the same exceptional quality as
of last year.
The acreage has been decreased at
least 10 per cent, because of the agree
ment enterd into by the Cotton Grow
ers' association, whose principle is
to decrease acreage and increase
price.
Arkansas planters entered enthusi-
astically into the project and abided
faithfully by the agreement, in which
the planters from every southern
state joined.
Corn, cultivated in exactly the same
manner as it is in the north and west,
GENES second to cotton, and hay is
third. The hay is a native prairie
grass. Next in Importance is oats
Arkansas is not a wheat state.
Everybody knows about the big
red apples of Arkansas and in some
sections of the state, especially in the
northwestern quarter, the land is de,
voted entirely to the orchards. All
varieties Of fruit grow as luxurantly
IS do the apples.
1t would be useless to name even
the varied resources of the state. It
is much like its sister state on the
north, Missouri. If either state were
boarded and cut off from communica-
ton with the rest of the world no
phase of agricultural, mining Or man.
ufacturing activity would be shut off
from it's source of supply.
There is an abundance and to spare
OF everything, especially land, and
when the natural law of supply and
demand has equalized the proportion
between area and population Arkansas
will have attained that position in the
mineral, agricultural and manufacture
ing world to which she is entitled by
the naked showing of her possibilities.
E. o. PHILLIPS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-17
PROGRESSIVE

Under a Little Rock date line staff
correspondent of the St Louis Repub-
lie writes that paper as follows:
Little Rock. Ark, Oct. 15.-Devotees
of Opie Reed have their own IDEAS
about Arkansas. The patrons of the
railroad news stands, where are pur-
chased Undiscovered tales of hardships
of the travelling man by slow train
and otherwise in "ArkansaW get the
same impression minus the gifted
word painting of Opie
From these far fetched and ridicu-
lousy overdrawn pictures of life IN
the kingdom of Arkansas the country
at large has made up its case against
this genuinely legal commonwealth.
There are states which have many
more conveniences that make for
greater satisfaction in mere living.
There are states which have in the
very nature of things become more
advanced in culture, refinement and
the general spread of civilization be-
cause of their far greater opportuni-
ties and their nearer relation to the
older members of the union.
But there is no state, with the ex-
ception of Missouri, which outranks
Arkansas in native possibilities, in
adaptabilty to the health, wealth and
happiness of man and in the character
and quantity of resources which are
dormant, awaiting the coming of the
developing hand of the northerner,
the easterner the westerner and the
southerner.
The southwesterner has his hands
full in looking after his own and is
not exepcted in Arkansas.
The Louisiana Purchase exposition
proved the absurd falsity of the popu-
lar notions which prevail as to Arkan-
sas He who pictured in his mind the
"Arkansaw Traveller" and turned his
steps toward the magnificent pavilion
o1 Arkansas in the Plateau of States,
with the expectation of seeing his
ideal Arkansas amid the rude settings
of bottoms plantation, was fairly
amazed by the greeting from fair wo-
men and the story from splendid men
of what Arkansas was doing and could ,,
do.
Perhaps no state was repaid with
greater interest for it's investment in
a. worlds fair display than was Arkan
sas The eyes of the world were
opened, and in the almost year that
has elapsed since the closing of the
exposition gates, the tide of homeseek-
ers has been diverted from the fur
ther fields of the southwest into Ar
Kansas, and the long anticipated move
ment into the state may be said to
have fairly begun.
A certain and well-defined ground
swell of increasing values and multi
plying purchases of land tells the
story
Arkansas is the land of sunshine.
California must look TO her laurels in
this classification of territory Arkan-
sas, as proved by the reports of the
weather man, has as much sunshine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-04
WOMEN WHO SUFFER
Listen to What Dr., Hartman Pro-
poses to Do for You Without
Gharge,

Doubtless hundreds of thousands of
women all over the United States have
seen DR.. Hartman's offer in the papers
how he has undertaken to treat every
woman suffering with any form of
female disease who will write to him,
free of charge.
To those who have not heard of this it
may be said that Or. Hartman is ply
sician and surgeon of great renown in
medical circles, especially in the treat
ment OF those diseases which women
alone have to bear.
He has arranged to answer all letters
that are sent to him from women
troubled with any form of female weak
ness, free of charge, giving the benefit
of knowledge which has cost him forty
years TO accumulate.
The medicines he prescribes are with
In the reach of any woman, and she can
get them at any drug store.
All she is required to do is to send her
name and address, together with her
symptoms, duration of sickness and age.
Address DR.. S. 3. Hartman, President
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-04

one of the most inexcusable appro-
priations made by the recent legisla-
ture was that of $4,000 for the ex-
perimental farm at Union and 1t has
so far escaped criticism from the
"patriotic" citizens who seem determ-
ined to destroy Oregon's normal
schools by a referendum vote. The
tate farm in the Grand Ronde valley
contains $40 acres Of the richest land
in the state and should produce
enough hay alone to nay the expenses
of maintenance. About four persons
are employed on the farm and nearly
every foot of the land is productive.
1t seems strange that this magnifc
tract Of land is nc self-supporting
with half of It in salable crops and
half of It devoted to experimental
crops. A $1,000 barn, which was an
unwarranted extravaganza, was bull
last year. There is good dwelling
good cellars. ample store rooms ant
laboratory room and what the farm
needs with $4,000 this year is knowr