davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-26
GcRnlGlbauia.Bal
Eam bent @Citcu nrO Nurocit,
nic Nnlnrrl EIntIun, luir llInt.

Wcridht bic Nniucrl StntI0H, nle l1iBt'
Ito UiJrNcns tltHIIt Slatlult IA .adtAclis),
tiu!Ih. rau IGtuiuW5uout mo Yud puDC.t.
S.lj &GrmittGRs ttHloIl StutlrIt 300 &orni ,,
tiNllh, uGb Eitte0ur9. GbltHgc, GtieIaIdtl,
s. - g,or,mittaGS, IiiuioN Citation $50 GurnrJ.
luNlit5. nub Guiiu'o tpJu emporium J!u1c7
tloul, nit oHrbNcbcuocH Fdrlors2SGGRJd
N. 49, N. SAFE $GdGAnH mo Gudd; gre lnAf
lih mo NiUbriter an ysodcntdGcn.
tia Noymiitnn3 tllntUls Gtciiult ll.55 Sorn, ,,
tdNItG. aGD Fiii5burG N!o Glcocldil6, J'tf
Gopo mo Glmtru az g&o1entulcr.
ito IN fmittaSe, liaiib econ Der luton -IJ'
ituUJ. lWitCo uEu EiileulrA, GOitdNp,
GtcOtlmln. [ocpp, S,.tolt Gtuttniutt, SouIe'
rs &IhmittGaS, tdolih Cuun Der Union ciu,
tionJ utCuuiHluaulo SPECIAL" "a Stnnotn
UGN Vhtlnlu.
i.55 hnHmtt.unc, tJRit0 leolt Der linton -ihf
i,oUD. Uu,b Fltl5hnrN 0btcdGo. 9tulbulue Qua
cincinnati mo you'4utlcl, 81. EouI5 lIo
g&IuIuueuuvt.
100 @bcuoa, lu0ltb COON oct uutou Gtalipu),
UuA Gb'CuNo uEn ClCpt.dHb.
S.30 AbCGoo, iiG.ih conn OCT LUTON 1tdtiJi),
llaM ElasburR Cincinnati mo q. Ennta.
$50 Nbcro@, iddllh COON oer uIliona otaiIonl:
nan buffalo tuiu GlUputtum SnlltttUul. mt
GuIhlCbCUoCm Buffet 5dlanuGOput II. Snutb.
SO AbCHoc, tiGijb luuu NJ uuluu SlutinHl,
Jub ElttouuuL GhlUl1o. Gtcocdho, Stn'll'
nett. G;lc lulo H~etNgiyr.
tlIt 9iuht0 Olnipu. Station ilh5 MuJb-l.
ltdljl1. mao Fttlsgu(q. GtiuGo. GlcoC.u!io.
{pICoo. H],ohc'ltr mo Gric.
NOh EtElupoIle. I@l, p.0l %orHittta2s 4u1
49, ~ -, ,.,tt I. E,,s "a M JtLnrs.
Ban ocr ercIocnt 5trube.
Gi5 WturNcUS mo 0.Gj :tbCllo5 an Nodltli'
luGCI. uulA PHILADELPHIA.
Nru Ger llaiuns Stotiun.
NaE F0llnotvDi1 hue Aslp.2Iofa;
BOB NndlnitttnGS "N1u1iefiOhni sllH'ny9;,,
llNllt9 nut Hu0 y't'p sUtl IL, 100 i'u-
II"' Iul U9h ''Clo gp''I |utW 80,
~ llu ~ '.l3. ,u.p"'' ,.'W -"
20 .l'''vN Il ,S.u'at5A6"' ~ S"s,"H5'
H w" wv SUN 40 M, Nv
~ 3.l1 MhDHi' ,''U mo ! ~ 'l1a'"', ma
"uy tu'"'C,tol' d '.2o, 0.1I' ~ M w. w
Nuth. Iu.. Az 80 !'Hp' 49, u'" -
gys"o2 Nl SspDttii'""yH' Snm'.,' ~
t,n mtulNIl'' "'"t, ''' |."N"'' 200 """
Gi@ @1cNos, sra n.
!'un SnI'H nUiIF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ Sv'"'
ul NoW'IIuN'i mo 100 gytille IiWiiUn
!'oh 2tIIlNr lllo ecl ulpnln5ln' 2'VVn'.s
iulNl ul OCT NI.uVu'' Sl"llluI, u.'l, 10
Eotui ~ Uio 70 3nbHi' an SSuDeHluH'L
a,u sogIlGs lo2i'2 80, o., -,- co.,
"4lolllIaioI SIplth 1EM @,l o'l5 10 ~
~ ar |it, l'I' ,.5'W-' -
w. = % ~, ~" d. ~ 'iI'
NV ~, ''I'- W.! mo ~" 9etH's "'
2N3h'U!10'" S'IIi ieH ~ "a ~
t!H. ni"' 80. ,HIS Helu' l-uI 30
IL '.lU. '.l. .lu' % .'l0u,, o"'. 80.
~ ,o'.1" EIlnls'l, "Il, o'@u' o.l'' 900
~" Nv .tu'I'H ,,- 49,. ,o.e
Nah EiRnogol'2 go, no %otnl' lz.1s go,
il-. 2'1hul. Hio uu' Io.'oS an SSuWt,-
1Tuvns -o"''u89' '"' So'A'' o'oo u"o llo'
d, EuvHu2l ot., c..u-c 80, m,r,.,a ,,.
?,uWHlliIuV9 luNllul ~
SoHluelH J'u'upu9 SIpt'.h ul- %otW'' o'-J'
- u'W Id2 Inyupg uVIlm 40 u,,,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-26

Vdie sur Geiie ms gnslnno beIprst e.
1aine. Gr. All, ct. uf.strake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-26
etaGnrt 1920.
wiibelmt s.. Rcinbarbt,

Or. 1913, gSc~n.2rmborb. strabe.
Nclu'Uorf clultiidr SrudIbdnocr,
obuc Grocr,
foinCI 9aa mto glbt 1Ciyaocn 'peroen.
Nnd) Sart.W ummi'g Gnocr,
tpelde ME rpiteu, iclOit bc'm gaoen nidt.
0ietelben iiub UoH dutH aer6ten
befienS cWgiJblcr
6r bcrieriiat ami Qlyfru4ug. ME auf Eager;
e6nlterbdnotr llutrrfettsbtnoen,
luetdie uno SulfiHen.Vrudlbaneet,
10 ntrnieirt. oab fciuc gtCbtteu Stlitoett betteits
5uirteocu aeiieut iino.
Tae Rridbdnoer. gauodBen uHo SnitrlI'
ruenle iucroen sarnntiri oGb ie puNci. uno
duf's Sdlberfte mo g'cfte 1r1efertigt.
nir gamcu duo Simmer
lnter gufiht bon W,ao. Aeiubdrot porbareen.
no. 1elepbon. gourtlano 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-26
Wcrd)nnt5' & WincrS' SranSpur,
tntiun EumpnH0.

Tumpfct.qiuicu
9'nh @o'trn mo ncm Often: iebcr Utuntno,
Ntclliidh GoHIerfiGG mo GuutliGa, Nbeuos
q llbr.
giHd 9'rouioclcc muh brm Sltcu: Ic6cn Conn
tat MItiipn@ nun TrciiaN "pcnh5 e llUr.
g,nb Newport yiclpc rub HUrinlt: tGpltcb nm
q llbr Mihcnos
Srndi mirh tioIid his b ubr ghcnos fir an
hcnt IuUe nbiuurcucc Sampler uugcuumWcu.
A0b S0uNlunb lub benz Giiocn; icNcu Sicns
it0p, SpnlcriinG nm S0mituG. 9hcnha q llbr.
|oiicncr uno Vruujocnc Hompfcr inJrcu non
her @Scr'ic am Sltbc oc3 PonN SndS ub. Gu
rulnnb Sampler uuu ocr I6crilc an 6ube Der
2Gcft Sulla Npcnuc.
IS. ". @inlnnbnni, @ncut,
pDrO sod.
~. Y, 5utuCr, Oh, Anrui.
u. =, Stcbbin2, Brn Man.
O0nr.hiirCau Si6Uh'Gde Germnu uuo
Hinbt.S trubc. Ui3I&E-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-26

0e'ltb. @crl gGmbtn Gerl Rt rppui
FntlDc n Spcjic. IdGI. 755 .. ". 500 ". s
Niiiet Rcricr. dueg 60. Q 3 Y. 9.54 z,
FGrlct 5'ner. mr. &C.. $50 g.. 257 n. s
SuIlUr. Stncr. Guso co. II ~ 2, Iftbf ". y
Parlur. ciier ....Iuat t.5h y. Y ! hJB
rHolal e.Titro." ~grSfnlieblih PuIirGr-
epcifcs]g saogons .3dcl. 34sT. y 8.62 q.
9fohcs. Bold. ultrq % , 90 Y. sos y. 2
Spncsss. Rata. GOD. 90 VI. o05N u. 9
Sh'ufrnccpr IuNt. 1880 ". i2ii m.
Der lcfnir SdttuiloIquou hdb aetp port ~ i'm
WI Nc0nl' Nuhlbof I'M 1859 &bet6s Bnt Ari.
nuhme bon RI i~nutCren brett
NJ rn,a Atinntie.Gitb an BoCoentuaen. ~
nab AttGHIic.S i'm tdQli1,.
atle Slae balien In &ilmtHatuu. ~ bdli ~
Shelter. an.
serl. gatroen SerI. INT Rnbai
Pbilu. dtfnm., mcr 90. e.05 U $40 2.
Pbild. ELTON. nur 80. SIS $50 Y.
aSerOceg an. nnr 6 iGo9 io5@
lsbt.n G"proB, ousG. 9 500 v. sos
s%.ueroeeH &r., uiSJ. 9 go Y. 3.tb Y.
Rh' Ia. N.'oW., Hur 60. $40 u. 6.f5 ".
BtiId. 9rpreb. Iagi. 900 u, a.05 u.
VhuetsHiireour' GurcipeitsSde gb1rIeSs uue
eardtpeosStroke % N. e. H.syebduotl. 81.
h9G 1fe.trpnA'uap. Wt. noodts tatioH aor
:. i. u,artin, War. gau. xrante.
q. -. eaiiet. n..Hdf. 'Aaeuk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-26
baltimore Snmpi 3 Enfct . Gu.
(9Ite uno SuUcrfdiIar Gat.qiule.)

~ N'NH " A'IA bAlbtbNNNbs
Inmpfcr ,Virninin" tucu), ,.AlnUunn,"
pWcorni0," ,TrnuCicc."
gnnlnicr iubtcl tGalit. SumIiupa uiSqcnonIs
mcll. bon ocn o}ni Gtucs "gtcrs. vi. t0-ts,
Ftqbt Strobc. G.3o glbcnoe, oir,tt ruh Cl6
Nolll Comfort, g,nyfnlf. 4ortS mouth mo alien
Funttcn oc& Sil6cus. @crbiuoniQ IN 0lo
Foili Comfort nit IS. & .. GIfenbobn." gtadb
Nldnlolo, g'crbtnorna 1T Portsmouth nit hcml
scanoaro viz Ntnc" iHJtbcn BUG non FortS'
nit ocr nEltouttc Gonft cine" Gcrfolf unS
Carolina. Gorln!t liuo iii6lib. NorinN mo
lpeiiIib mo aCIb Eomirlou cine" udb Ecius
bcrlt &uiJiuGlon, nc, ~NthmoHo, IA, mo
g'cip Ilurf,
MIn6lBctteu nab curupdtfbCm Blanc. Hlrus
rtoic MntnienBtutrucr, C,cfirtidbc N%clcmttunn,
Sdmpibci{uuH. NnicU fret. Hcfcrnirtc Nniiitcrs
}%iilntrr In ben yt0ct Aiircnur Der alinD 4tUc, "
NJ. lO7, Oft Baltimore GiruOC, UT. SOC ui6
b1s. Ei0Dt Strabc, G. VI. q. Office, Gfhoit6i &c
2'olitn'orc. mo Colbert Giraffe. Continental
{riil Nnilotng uno IIGnuBb6, yr. 100. ylOro,
U0ur!cofltNfc.
Snhn u. shcrlpppo, r.. Wro,pn,
|tcc-4Srdl II. Gen. HFnuu9cr. en- Nail gtRent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-26
Augla il D

sim gan5er g 1enni0
5n elt1eal NoHlaIspeTtoQtcn 81 SItt.
I1n2' PFoUW5 SoU!tn, enlte' Del
|Hsla)Hl'!1S OFT -'GliS an slnen aus
GoF'l8en 9~n0lcF GuI 1SlNe 1oF'et0n9
TtH GailjEt PIeHnl?, orr 'PEl PuF~
P'I'u'IVe'I' ing "IeIl1'o' Ip"'os'
Ct ffur3 elmer 9 il d c.
IN Ro0.iort-en Gerre i'm fran3Uii,
iden Teportemcut Wo~GiGun ~Itiir3tc
oe @oljp'gGe e.nc3 Ctel1oTH4e@ m
0eil @n2cAol'a en- aus l,a) oilf IN ~
|rpcl'Gt rcloil'cn' Sret @tIe'ISt "It.
pen 0sI9o.e, u1O nc |9IlJeN l'l' ous
'p'pe' 0eF'e8''
8abIturipfum. IN Gl6in0,
WeIpreuben, miro lie cr5te glbi0cilunQ
fir Die 5ta0!rcror0nctenlpa6l Ron
cinem cin3i1cn 0Ibler Qcbilret, Dem
8e6cimraib ,3icIc, Dem G6picQer7o6n
oeS rerToybercn WcrfttcFter9 G6is
9oll' GIeie NJ Der lc8i1e 9n9o0cr Ger
UtFHH u0o PGt tut6''p oWl SIaot'
psfoEoHele Gelooq'I'
9 efrcftcr Sbtcruud :
Sin Hnec0t in aGni0Itein, Sell
iens9}aTau, tatte otne crIi6tltM,n an
LAB 5reica T,,rer O66ut ouDcrtrauten
9fcrNcn larae NGdcl in Die glcibt6eile
ser 6ufe 0cId6taQcn un0 01hurh bic
bci0cn GBiere Gaucrno unbraubbur &C.
modt. 0ie Gtraftammer pcrugt6ciltc
Den 8nedt GIT einem Su1r Gcfin9niB.
8ranateufcnOun0 D II e
q 0re c. Sn ciner Giienbobns
itotion 3u @crcGig, Sterilization, Itano
felt cini1cr ,3cit Gin ais W}ilitGrtronss
port be,eihnctcr WdQen, Scr NIT Sra
naten fcloocn mar. 9rci gGoGen lang
iudte mar III crmittcln, an men oic
GenOunQ Qeri6tet mar uno BON peur
Iie Gcrrii6rt,. IQe MustunftsmitteI,
i'm Der Gonc auf bic Gpur gu ioms
men, 6lieten cro~ehniBtp8.
Wphof.
tion SnfoJor elmer Rrr6SoI,mif ~
ifien in y}oilano. Sterilization, Ser
WiIionGr uno QutompbiliIt 0eiQs
fdbott duf Der Rcoaltion o.s Sport
blQttc3 .@t Gport5" unb oGrTciote ben
0ireItnr Or. Qonooni, fo.pie Den an
reIenoan Ccmein6eratb Rc6tsannalt
g(oroti. Tie Rauferei Icbfe Ii6 ouf
Der Gtrotc fort, !ro Sic Ge0ncr T;n am
9obcn ndi3t.n. Woratt erbiclt cine
orp6e Gtirrpunre.
On o,s-.;4. u.x
-. 49,,
p'H, ~" :2" 49, = GI,.r .r Ill.,,
nit cinrr1 mfHf1iti%, in Ser 9ruIt
oufoefunren, g}oh fcincr 9lnoaGe mar
or ron eirem llnbsf1nnten iiberToQen
morhen, Gp1tcr fe0tc iih heroug,
bof fh rcr rocere WoterIarbspert6ei
6iorr Srn mrTcrfih fcIber Eeiocbrdtt
hotts, 9rr(6 ieir on1cbIich mut6ioe5
@crborfcn lei Nem lIchrrFol hattie er
fcinc 8cF5r0erun1 eum GcFreiten 3u
erInropn ~r,-ronff'.
m..n.r4,4o
t%SFLP1I az 9o;t . I%m j.; II 0n,nn,
~ la.lu.n' q no,'I ~
g..9s,'ul'| G 5o = =. Eo =, ~
8eit f1yt oana llnoorn ii6erTdwcmmt
BORDEN, Won Der S5GfAsrbon6e nurs
hen n mit1Iicber, ireIc6e i~nSbeYorber5
i'm npr06Hliden T6eile llnocrng ibr
lIrrreien tric6en, feTtoenommcn. Sen
@eItGnDrifcn ocr 8crboftctcn lpar All
enfr,6mcn, bah BON Der 8anoe falI6e
Soften i'm 9etrQoe BON 100000 &ro.
men in W,rfthr ocTeRt ipur0.n.
w,;h. orxr. a., aone N.Y..
.;, 80, ro.nr o;n ~" 3ftsrs ~,
v l,sloas S.3 G;36sr ~ s rt% = ouSoeoS,
49,, H. I,t%I aH 49, J., Hfnjsri,6
NV 49," "T,,t ."J .;n.r, Gnoprsnz
s."T"'',.' ;a $50, m I,.'sr ~,
m gH" = 49, ror 60 Tn( Co morf Nv sin,
Ssr;n 80 s.: .' GSr. fjirf caon1oSofte
, pt" m 49, w. non - ,eb,, mfomri1sn n(S
Sgir nS,rfns, ~ ~" 81 So6r hattr o6er
f;ir 10 iryof,rn e;n Observation-Disclosures
Na61oiel. ais Ie runmt6r tpceen
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-17
Disease-Killing Agencies.

Messrs. Editors.-There are three recognized
agents of Nature which tend to prevent and de-
stroys disease germs in the human habitations,
and likewise in the quarters for animals. With
these agents always present the animals can be
wintered with little danger of disease, and though
the winter be ever so unfavorable they will not suf-
fer from it. Naturally, it would seem that every
dairyman and cattle grower would utilize these
agents, especially when they can be had without
much cost. The chief trouble is that they are
too free and too well-known to attract much at
tention.
Light, good drainage, and proper warmth are
the agents referred to, and we are gradually Civ
ing them more Importance In the economy of win
tering cattle than heretofore. The old idea that
a dark barn or stable was all right for cows, horses
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-17

or other animals will hardly stand to-day in the
light of modern scientific conclusions. Darkness
we know harbors dampness, disease and germs
that are injurious to all animal life and health.
Flood the stables and barns with sun and light,
and they will destroy germs that undermine the
health of cattle. 1t is so easy to supply light IN
the barns and stables that it is a careless man who
will not give it to his cattle. Light costs a little,
but it is one of the best disease-destroyers in the
world.
Good drainage of the stables can likewise be
provided with practically little expense. Not only
will this pay in the end in keeping the animals
clean and healthy, but the manurial value of the
drainage will prove of considerable Importance
at the end of the winter. A slight incline of the
floor of the stables and stalls will carry the liquid
part of the manure away, and this drainage will
keep the stables In a sweet, healthful condition,
especially if the sunlight can likewise be admitted
to perform it's purifying mission.
Heating artiGcially the stables and barns is
something of a novelty to many, but where high
grade cattle are kept this is becoming quite COM
mon. However, warmth can be supplied without
much expense. The first step is to shut out every
draft in the building, and give the walls of the
stable double lining Or inside padding of sawdust
or straw. If we built our stables much as we build
cold frames, with double walls and filing between,
we would have much warmer sleeping places for
the animals. A little wise provision In this way
make the stables comfortable in the winter,
and the sunlight in the day time will help to in
crease the temperature. With good, warm bed
ding, then the most delicate animal can find COM
in winter and in the spring it's health will re-
main unimpaired. E.P SMITH.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-17
Champion Guernsey Cow.

This champion Guern-
say COW, Imp. Princess
1919 A. G. G. C. Adv. r.
No. 50, is owned by Mr..
F. Lothrop Ames, Lang
water Farm, No. Easton.
Mass, and is the holder of
largest Years Butter Fat
Record of a Guernsey Cow
in the Advanced Register
1850 pounds. Milk rec
ord, 14009.S9 pounds. This
cut is furnished by cour-
tesy of the American
Guernsey Cattle Club, and
is one of a series of cuts
of breed champions to APP
pear from time to time In
The Progressive Farmer
and Cotton Plant.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-17
Gapes In Chickens.

A long time ago I heard that where the plant
worm-seed grew in the chicken yard there would
be no gapes, and DIR. Conway, of the Missouri
Agricultural College, tells me that there is a
good reason for this, as from the worm-seed plant
is made %santonin, the greatest vermifuge known.
We used to have a great many cases of gapes
in our young fowls, but since the worm-seed grew
about the poultry houses and yard we have had
none. Worm-seed is a weed that almost every
one has a knowledge of; it grows from two to
three feet high, and mostly in waste or unculti-
waited spots of rich land. It is not by any means
a troublesome weed, and no one need stand in
fear of it becoming such.-C. d. Lyon.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-17
The Duroc Jersey Breed of Hogs.

The Duroc Jersey Breed OF hogs.
Messrs. Editors Il see in your ad. columns an
n~ouncements of fine swine of many breeds, but do
not see anything of the Red Jersey hog. What
is the reason? Have they been condemned or
gone out of the country? When 1 lost mine, only
about half stock, some six years ago, my stock
came very near being broken up.
J. T. MINIS.
Brunswick Co., N. G.
(Answer by DIR. TAFT Butler, Veterinarian North
Carolina Department of Agricultural
Your correspondent evidently refers to that ex-
cellent breed of swine, the Duroc Jersey. This
American breed of red hogs is the result of the
union of old Jersey Reds and the Durocs, and the
name "Red Jersey" is, therefore, no longer proper,
although still frequently used throughout the
South.
Perhaps no breed of swine has undergone more
marked Improvement in form during the last ff-
teen years than has. the Duroc Jersey. The large,
loosely built, coarse haired, heavy cared type of
fifteen or twenty years ago has been transformed
into a smaller, heater, and more compact type to
meet the ideas of modern breeders. Of course,
there are yet variations in type and the coarse,
rough Duroc Jersey is still to be found, but the
breed, as a whole, is rapidly approaching the
Berkshire and Poland China type. AS a result,
they mature at a younger age and better suit
modern demands.
The breeding qualities of Duroc Jerseys are ex-
cellent, the sows producing large filters and max
ing good mothers.
The breed is growing in popularity and is seen
in increasing numbers in the large markets of the
country. I believe they are well adapted to South
ern conditions. In fact, their adaptability is one
of their strong points and they are good grazers
and rustlers.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-17

Exercise faith and it will grow. If conscious
of weak faith, do not be discouraged, but try a
more perfect obedience and a more active service.
Trusting increases trust. Confidence is a general
that leads one forward in Gfe's conflict to VIC
tory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18

by his father-in-law, W.. r. Shoe
make, near Grants Pass family
quarrel the cause.
11-Mrs. Peter Brown, an aged wo-
man. found in a cabin murdered, near
oregon City; no trace of guilty person
found.
13-Frank Natter shot to death by
T. C. Creswell during a quarrel at
Heppner.
December.
No homicides in the month of De-
cember.
January, 1905.
3-Frank Fritz and Mrs. Henry
Loomis shot to death by Loomis, who
charged the pair with immoral con-
duct; Fritz shot on street on east side,
and Mrs. Loomis slain a short time
afterward at her home; Loomis killed
himself after committing the crimes.
16-Jack Rogers shot In a black
smith shop at Roseburg; no arrest
made in connection with the crime.
20--Nelson Elsea. supposed to have
been poisoned near Roseburg; w. H.
Miller arrested on suspicion three
days ago.
29-Edwin Stone, manager of the
Corvallis & Eastern railroad, assassi-
mated while asleep in hotel at New
port; died two days later; no trace
of murderer found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18
Old British Drinks.

Mead. made Of honey, water and
spices: bragget, morat and pigment,
variants, were very early drinks in
England.
Currant wine. elderberry, gooseberry,
mulberry, ounce, plum and apricot
wine are old fashioned varieties. Pars-
nips and turnips produce a very pow
erful village brandy.
Cowslip and rhubarb wine are very
different, the former weak and the lat.
ter very heady.
Fir tree tops, green nettle tops, birch
and beech sap, bog myrtle, heather-all
produced liquors. And did not New
England rhyme, meant to encourage
the patriotic boycott on British goods.
run:
We can make liquor to sweeten our lips
From pumpkins and parsnips and walnut
treo chipsf
Sloe gin and rue gin are queer drinks.
Negus Is sherry. hot water, lemon,
sugar and nutmeg. The London Out
look says that Derbyshire women used
to drink In secret "ferociously intoxi-
eating" potion made out Of the poison
GUS foxglove.-New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18

The Morning Oregonian has COM
piled the following data concerning
crime in Oregon for 1904, showing
that for 35 murders there has been
one case of capital punishment;
January.
Fired Gale, aged "A years, beat
en- to death at Cottage Grove by
parties unknown; no arrests.
Nicholas Eichner, aged years
kicked by larger boys at Baker City,
the kicks resulting in his death; re-
sponsibfe parties never discovered.
26-Mrs. John T. Brown, aged rs
years, shot to death by her husband,
a Umatilla county school teacher,
near Pendleton; husband afterward
shot himself; jealousy the cause.
February.
9-Unknown woman found floating
in willamette river below Portland;
marks on body showed death resulted
from foul play; buried in potter's
field; identity never discovered and
no arrests made.
March.
No homicides in Oregon in the
month of March.
April.
I'D. S. Dolan shot on the street
at Grants Pass; Harry L. Bennett ar
rested and charged with the crime,
tried and verdict of not guilty rem
dered by the jury. .
23-Creed Conn, found murdered
in a field near Lakeview, had been
missing since March 4; no arrests
made in the case.
24-Chester Ready. aged IS years,
shot and killed by Sheriff Burnett
at Corvallis, while resisting arrest;
sheriff exonerated.
24-James Dunn, marshal at Cor
wallis. shot fatally during melee be-
tween Ready and Sheriff Burnett
died on April 26.
24-Foster Wachino, Grand Ronde
Indian, shot during drunken brawl by
Louis Savage, another Indian on the
Grand Ronde reservation; Savage
chased and captured by posse within
15 miles of the scene of the murder
tried and sentenced to penitentiary
for life.
27-Persley Chisman killed at Ma
dras by George Hurt, who shot him In
self-defense; Hurt exonerated by cor
oner's jury.
May.
Frank Wilbur. aged As years
killed on scow on Columbia river neal
warrendale: no trace Of murderer oil
motive for the crime ever discovered
1s-Unknown Indian killed by an
other of his tribe during drunken
brawl near Dayville, death resulting
from a duel with spurs; murderer
shielded by other members of th'
tribe and not punished.
22-Louis Poitras, aged 81 years
killed at Lorraine by Archie Elliott In
seif-defense; Elliott exonerated BY
coroner's jury.
June.
3--Jack Halstsd. saloonkeeper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18
list OF OREGON HOM|C|DES FOR 1904

shot and killed by Llewelyn Legg,
railroad fireman, at Baker City, dur
ing quarrel.
12-Thomas w. Suite, found mur-
dered in box car at Baker City; no
trace of assassin discovered.
14-Freda Guarascia, aged 16
years, shot to death by Frank Guglie-
mo, at her home, 324 Harrison street,
In Portland; murderer caught at
Linnton by Postmaster Alcorn.
fluffy Potter shot to death by
Jack Snyder near klamath Falls,
during a drunken quarrel.
22-George Joyce, killed at oregon
City, skull crushed, evidently by burg
lar; assassin not discovered.
July.
12-Emily Bogard, aged 16 years,
drowned by William Ford, near Mill
wood; Ford afterward drowned him
self; pair was eloping and it is sup
posed Ford feared capture.
14-Mrs. Florence Chaplin beaten
to death by unknown person near
Grants Pass; suspect arrested, but
subsequently TeledSeu'
August.
8-John Anderson kicked and beat
en- to death by John Matteson and
others during drunken brawl at Sump-
ter.
27-Frank Bennett stabbed to
death by Bert Oakman. at Hillsboro,
because Bennett was alleged to have
come between Oakman and a young
lady. Oakman tried and sentenced
for life.
29-Christopher E. Ellis, a boy,
shot down near Milton by unknown
person or persons and robbed of $40.
September.
6-Mrs. Lenora B. Jones shot to
death by G. w. Lauth at Oregon City;
jealousy the cause.
6-Dr. Lee Sing Nom, Chinese ply
sician, skull crushed by persons un-
known at corner of Fourth and Pine
streets in Portland; no arrests made
in connection with the case.
15-Gus j. Breuer, saloonkeeper
murdered at door of his saloon al
Union avenue and East Clay street;
seven arrests made; arrested men re-
leased without trial, detectives being
unable to gather damaging evidence
October.
3-P. Seage- -Kisslow shot and kill
ed by Adolph Gaudron, at Sixteenth
and Washington streets, Portland;
business jealousy supposed to be the
cause of the crime; Gaudron after
ward shot himself
4-Body of baby supposed to have
been murdered found in grip in Union
Depot in Portland; mystery never ex-
planned.
2s-John Webster. a logger. shot
and killed by James Chesser at a log
ging camp near Hilgard. Chesser
afterwards shooting himself; murder
result Of a quarrel over money mat
ters.
November.
e-oliver Sergeant shot and killed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18

To accommodate those who are
partial to the use Of atomixers in ap-
plying liquids into the nasal passage
for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors
prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm.
Price including spraying tube Is rs
cents. Druggists or by mail. The
liquid embodies Il. medicinal proper
ties Of the solid preparation. Cream
Balm is quickly absorbed By the
membrane and does not dry mp the
secretions but changes them to q
natural and healthy character. Ely
Brothers. ss Warren street, n. 7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18

The big shoe sale now on At
Teutsoh'0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18

SOLVER Sergeant shot and killed