davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-12

The nan who discovered the diamond
mines AT Pretoria has come Go this
country looking for some more. His
Arst venture Is 10 be among the mint
beds down In Kentucky. ana " ne does
not find any diamonds there he In going
VT In the South Carolina mountains for
N fry
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-12

President Named Edward 3. Kelley &c
Succeed Mechssnsy AZ the Rose-
bud Agency.

washington. oct. 1.-THE president hai
appointed Edwau H. Kelley OF South
Dakota To be ag,u "a Rosebud agency q
succeed .chas. y. MrChosncy. appointed
sprc,al agent - tlc Indian bureau.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-12

ST. Paul. Minn.-Rudolph Heller. aged q.
IN ut the city hospital with n broken neck.
and the doctors say he will live. Two
weeks ago he fell down stairs. His In
turtles were not believed % Ue serious. but
in m few days he collapsed on the street.
me X-rays revealed that his neck was
broken. Heller walks about. eats heartily.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-12
klIIEn IN a MIME.

Custer. g. D.. oc:. THE dead bodies q
two men, Dexter McFadden and J. J.
Matthias. were discovered at the SaginaS
nine. eight miles west OF Custer. Tbs
nlea had been killed m n premature ca
ploslon.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-12

Jo@r w. Powell OF Montgomery
county. Ransrs. has sued his wife FOR
divorce. claiming that during me last
eight wears HE wife hrs made four
trsrs 'wsv hack To ui;Tasir TO see her
soiks. which, he regards n criminal ex-
kravaGancs.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-12

Pc, Se~'Hution is rarely seen IN ia
p-n. though Some OF Str inhabitnnts
srr ""-v poor. vet NIL seem to be fairly
wei. -. clothed and housed and are
fryerIrhIy cheerful. Nearly all Japa-
ne~s IRE OF cleanly habits and rarely
nnfIfy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-12
4 ROARING PRAIRIE
FIRE ALMOST FATAL
Boy Employed by a Threshing
Crew May Die From
Effect OF Burns.
A M DESTROY MUCH
A Large Part Of Mcpherson County In
South Dakota Devastated by Fire
Set carcIessly by Threshers-
Hay and Grain Burned.

Aberdeen. 3. D.. oct. IA prairie fire
devastated a large section of country
IN the northern part OF Mcpherson
county. destroying large quantities OF
hay and a number of small buildings.
The fire is said To have originated
through the carelessness of a ~threShlng
outfit IN cleaning out the firebox Of the
engine and leaving the contents under
meath the rig without cxtinEuishing the
FIRE. The rig was burned and the
prairIe FIRE was started. Tho men be-
longing Ia a nearby threshing outfit
went To the mia az their neighbours.
leaving the engineer and n boy. the
driver of the water tank, to stay with
their outnt. The engineer became
anxious and ordered the boy. IL ls un-
derstood. TO go To the rescne In order
that the fire lighters might have the
benefit OF the water In the tank wagon
In trying TO obey orders the boy drove
into the flames. and finally fell In n
faint In the midst of the blaze. Before
he could be rescued his clothing was
burned from his body and his condition
II serious. The horses were burned so
they had to be shot.
Near Columbia a spark from a North
western engine started n prairie nre
which threatened TO burn over n large
stretch ~ country. A threshing crew
succeeded In extingulshing the flames
Just In time ~ save the house and farm
buildings on John Elliott's farm. over
100 tons Of hay were destroyed.
A large number OF farmers In the VIZ
entity OF Bath are shipping their own
wheat this season instead OF selling u
to the elevators. They claim tn make
from 4 To rents a bushel by 80 doing.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-12
1ECUllA
All from N
lProdgcec

Peoria. Oct.
| AXE a paruia
'rhich 81 10 ex
ahctments W
'oughwty. ths
Edent. n ID
'5nds and he v
3 ~ SALE. on
I'll put M a d
al from a hor
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-12
ONLY
Ono Of che

(bhiladelph
was tod
i!th being
oitc1 conn
ave dcfruu
f-sCGs Ithru
liver Brad
plri. stated
existence
lined from
"a their a.
uriy S3.onO.t
lay were
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-12
TWO BURN TO DEATH.

Watertown. 4. d., Oct. 9.-Nrs, Mary
=. Hanson. a widow. and her son.
Mathew. were burned To death yes
terday at their homo on X
avenue,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-12


UAI
N vi
--
Is u
-
HE
Crow
..
\ =
ON
shack
oniaf
coiiip
arrivs
wnerY|
crowd
AZ tins
slauoI
Tcsuo
OF NH
- u
asrm
W.ay
s.-.,uov
.hs.srsss
1917 u.an
"a $50
r rpn
Ia. 81
sc.u's
t,.--.su,...
s@sJ
.Ish /,
In 81
,h,no
the al
large
a,aIIior
-
pr.scauX
c.t ~
~ an,
Tin"
nn....t
.,, r-.,
DS
,,,,,hs..s
&c. viE"
,, ,I
~" -
,a,,.,m."
sam
nS G".-.
," ssr..Y
~. - a.
~.Tnns
"a, VW
nIH-M
.p"ns
,nn-r,LhNIuI
iVs mue
.n.nnlss
"ecIs
''e men
Eh sig
~ you.
W mss
Mnel
hn, 'Sr
eWrsu.
KS CO
.nNakes
es uoo
reiorI
- o
- Na
-" ~
LII
-, = -,
+ "sn.rY
ltnS""'
-.
.,. a.Se
'iIi.a| -
I'D III
Tea ~ ~
.Do15vGJ,
49,
ara"
rro,,.c
nvdI ,b,
a ,ena|
its fnrr
htefoT
of
ins
THAT al
IN any
20 ma
,tureso,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-02
Miis 1baIia gborions RuiifeIeper

Niis 1baIia Eborions RuiifeIepel
bar eiter Sui bapt TO Hecitols. Ser
Ifsrite for 4espnoere o. ben anberi fot
mere irenifreone gIeper. en- treble
|&eritaI ifnl boIbes ben lite Mai al
be to @ruoueirter fra ben miliifoIife
Mfoeiing, nemIig Wogbolene 0er6e
% Charlotte MaI. On npIig onnnet
E@lee Club bill ipnse en- "5lomer Gan.
tate" % ct Wanbsfor bill ogiaa op.
trabe Deo oenne a~nIeoning.
UT Der er enbru Ell Gel. iom fan
tale norif og er interesieret | Oct nor.
fe Spros, oct bite De GIeper, ioin
oeItog ] Jremitiainsen al Zen 30.
LITTLE 9anoeitsber". &c gioroe fine
Sager oper Soruentning sobt. &c
iom oeltoe Dor 5. 8. Nelion, Geo.
arofen, 1beo. Berger, 2. goe, eugene
aal, 9eter gonfoI, Casper Sobns-
bon Ears Doe, 5ern,an @srfen,
5ans Yeterien, 8erbinanb Spbeim,
Sobn Gfer, SGiper @orber. CLARA Gu.
i9e, CLARA 8omrub, CLARA @orber,
Wagoolene 6srbe, &bpbn Sailing %
Sole Staten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-02
@leHuooo aeaoeull).

Sanrterminen begpnbte ben 4oe
Slpril. so Gleoer en- M inoifrepne.
8ruf. gtcriena bolot | 6ebruar ct
5oreorng ON aitronomi, il,itreret
meo Sp$biaeoer. San beiatteoe itg
life meo SpefnIationer, men bolot JIG
til 6orflariuqer al fine giaeoer.
Zen tShe Marts boIot SpbH Srer.
bal ct Soreoras ON ginlmoSreiierne.
SoIercn bauoe iat Tia aoot mo ! III
5bema og 5oreoraget bertcS paa meo
Spmerfiombeo. grenoal bar ef War
i9ien peo 2uther College % agter at
iortiGtte nreo fit Stnoium Der nGite
Iar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-02
A SAFE EXPERIMENT.

An Irish magistrate was speaking
of an occasion when he was in peril
from a ~ferocious Kerry bull.
Most men would have FASTENED
from the spot" he said, " but I sat
down and stared him full in the face"
How did il work." queried a
breathless ~bystander.
Like a charm; the bull didn't even
offer to touch mel"
Every remarkable! How do you
account for III"
We'll, sometimes I've thought Il
was because | SAT- on the top branch
OF a very tall tree" said the magis-
trate.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-02
Sra % ont aOrlfc 2Grranlaltcr | Muacrifa.

fjerbe gar for en- bs @ren at Misiio.
men o. faaIebes.
Der er iaa meeet at sjsre. % ri
bar | l%lngbommen en- iibDre Ragt,
iom altfor lrnae Dor ligget ubrl,at,
op ipm iaa let treoer | Spnoens lie.
neite, 2do os Ieoe oenne Waat mo
Serrens 8inaoaro. 2oo os i9tte De
unge | girfiombco for Seius og bans
Sag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-02


boIoe Be unae inbeufor airfenS gne.
merfer. 20 al De openfor nGpnte
5orcninaer, nemlig: "lbe epfportb
2eaaue" % "5be 2uther 9eugue-
logger iGrIig 8esteu poo at peffe Dc
uiaeS Sutcresie for fine reipeftipe
airfelamiuno.
Maolet for De alminbelige ling.
bonSforeninger. ion M fiubes oper-
alt tn0eufor bort Somhunb, iubbeint.
fer oeiaa bette, at ppffe ftrfeliJ
Cans hos De uuae, og Def bar i9rli9
bette, iou1 ifuloc blipe @irnitmb for
@cbpuoliua. Soao foritaar oi oa
0eo llatruffet: StrfcItg SonsP
&i taller om bore fem Sanier:
Zine, Gren, 2igt Suoq 8slelie.
Elsie Sanier er &eSifober, eler Or.
gamer, bpproeo Dor 4ano fommer /
9erereIie me6 oct, iom er uoerpm
oB. Get err gienuem 8rlIgen al oiSie
Smier, pi ton fomme til 9eoioitheo
ON, at babe hi ielo og andre ling
eriIterer. III 8i6en begpu6er pe5
Saniernes grng, 0g baooe ot ingen
SaHfer, fuuoe hi ingeutiug pioe og
ingenttng lore. Iette er De legcmlii
&C Souier; men hi tolcr ogiaa ON
Sanier, ibet Ri brugcr 10.
trDf. iom 6i5ie: "at ie meo oct
aanoeltqe Ste", "hsre meo set IAN,
gre. GiuioS tiger: "Se bo,
be Sine, men ie life, oe bobe Gren.
men b6re life. Oct par life De le
gemliae Sanier S~eoefoItet mangleoe,
men De aatoelide. ltotrpffet: Sans
or oberfsrt ira oct IegemIige paa oct
0ebet, men bet betpoer bet
ioume, uemIig: at folune / Berg
meO. Ss0efoIfet piloe life Tom.
me / aanoeIig 9ererelie mco Sebouo
o. Den lopeoe WesiioS, be tiauffeoc
lit ounoeIige gle, iou DC life iaa BAN,
ou ban tom. De par bIiuoe.
Oct er / nanbeIig 8urItano pi ogioa
bru8er 0r0et f"irfeIt8 Sans,
Gen iom bar firfetig SauS font
mer / g~ererelie me0 &irfcnS Sitter,
meo &irfenS @oper % 8ooer, oq
me0 ole airfenS @iercmaal, for6i
bans aauoelige gle er epIo0t for DIS.
ie Itng.
SporteSeS pGffes bcnue firfeIige
Sort % fremit ocrpeb, at iea Iprer
at elite airfeHS glitter - fommer |
perionlig @ersretie meb Seirls Sri.
titus - blir et Cubs Barn, Wteu
bette er Den SeligoonbS @ieruing.
og beune @ierning uofsrer ban peb
9fnnbemiOlerne - airfenS Sober.
9ernGit at ie9 Irrer at elite Sir.
fen me6 atle 6enS 8isremuoG, iaa at
ie9 in~tereSierer mig for olt oct, JON
bercr airfcu ill -- bar ct nnbent Die
for &irfenS Sorp og Srang - baooe
/ fin NIminoeligbco ng Sen Nj
ieg iGrtig ttbsrer.
Gn iaaom' &iprIigbcO til atrfen
% SntcreSie ior Den pGffeS herprb,
Of iea gior mig bCticu0t me6 airfeH8
Ito Del / @rbeioct.
Sroet tirtetia SmnS bru9eS piits
nof iomme Sioer til at betegne fun
iiNite, nemli9: ct nabent Gie
Tor Oct firfelige Nrbeioe, Seq bar
brugt Sroet / en- Dioere @etpbuing,
ioet ieg mcner. al inno firfelia SauS
uaa beaunoc oerpco, at Wteuueifet
ferit foor ic 6rclicren % at &jrr.
Iiahcoen I'll &irIcu5 Arbei6e maO
iIpoc al aiarIiQheoeu til bort, &C
tr u,nn ooo SuouS / Soouh. oilers Ii.
Der Sc 6cooc.
R~orio,irnct orc,,, Nil orhr;o f,r,.
ne crobre %cr0cH Tor GriitltS, %
H}ortoiiuoct oleue ptI mart ior9ao /
4ompru. De tp moe too Sibc nm
ziNp M uNfnInc birorher
Son bor nrnrt So M}ihTrr bnor.
REQ Den firfcliae Cans ppFfcs. mem.
La: u Rud0cmt0lcrnc$ @ruQ; y
QunOifo6 ON airrcnS @ieremaoI %
Nrbcioc, ca - ottiu GeltaQclie ! Mr..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-24
BLIND INSECTS.
They Act just as Though They Had
Eyes and Could See.

SO far as insects of the caves are
concerned the loss Of sight which they
gradually undergo is sufficiently well
understood. The first step is u de
crease in the number Of the facets
which make up the compound eyes
with corresponding dimlnishment of
the lenses and retinae. After four OIL
five generations the eyes become use.
less II would be most interesting Ia
breed these or other blind creatures OF
the caves in the light, SO as TO find out
II they would get their sight back
In all animals, including man, it is
found that nature tries to compensate
for loss Of vision by increasing the
power Of the sense Of touch. Thus the
attennae OF cave insects grow remark
ably long.
1t is very curious to find that nothing
in their behavior suggests the fact
that they are blind. They walk, run
stop, explore the ground and try to eS
cape from the grasp Of the bug hunter
just as If they really saw. The ligh
OF candle startles them as much a'
II they perceived it usually. 1t is {
remarkable fact. proving that the an
cestors OF these creatures could see
that in the embryo stage Of their exist
ence they have eyes well developed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-24
Denver PnSfcrints

Senator Depew says his life has
been as an open book. An open joke
book, as 1t were.
An Indiana cyclone carried off a
Jersey COW. When last seen she was
headed for the milky way"
a New York lawyer who stole $1,000
from a convict, has been sent to keep
his client company for nine years
Some new styles of ladies' hosiery
now being worn in Denver are so loud
that people think the calves are bawl-
ing.
The trust has supplied the Peary
expedition with tobacco for the voy-
age, and the whole world will watch
its smoke with a great deal of in
terest
Tom Watson says he would never
knife an enemy, but he doesn't hesi-
tate to rip some of them up the back
with cutting sarcasm in the columns
of his magazine.
Piker Scott, of Funeral mountain,
Death valley. did not pass through
Tombstone on his crazy flight, and
the people fthat town are dead sore
on the big stiff.
Former Congressman Funston, OF
Kansas, has been arrested for "in-
flammatory utterances." Utterances
that would be classed as inflammatory
In Kansas must fairly blaze with red
fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-24
TAXING BACHELORS.
Penalties Have often Been Imposed
In Various Countries.

Bachelors as candidates or probation
1rs for marriage have formed the sub
ject for legislation from the earliest
times. Penalties have often been i'm
posed on male cellbatcs in various
countries. In proportion a6 the inter
ests Of the state were regarded as
above those Of the individual the en-
forcement of marriage was the more
severe. In ancient Sparta 1t was con
sidered a punishable crime not to mar
ry or to marry too late in life. In
Athens, though not severely punished,
celibacy was discouraged in early
times.
At Rome marriage was fostered by
positive penalties imposed on unmar.
ricd men and sometimes even on WON.
en- as well rs by discrimination in favor
of heads of families. In the allotment
Of the Campanian lands by Julius Cae.
sar portions were given only to the ia.
theirs Of three or more children. Under
Augustus law was enacted prohibit
Ing unmarried persons below the age
Of sixty in men and fifty in women
from taking possession Of a legacy. ana
this was applied even to widows, who
In order to secure their part Of their de
ceased husbands estates, were fOrced
to marry again within a period of tw,
years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-24

The Baker City Maverick, edited
by l.. Bush Llvermore and James
Connela, prints the following enter
tanning, if not wholly true, review Of
the political situation in Oregon, sup
plemented by "slate" for the next
republican state convention:
Somebody down in Portland is put
ting up job on Jawn Rand. He has
been mentioned as a candidate for
congress from the Second district, to
oppose the aspirations Of Malcolm A.
Moody, who is slated for the race be-
fore the direct primaries.
This may be a job on both Jawn
and Malcolm "A plan to bury Jawn
and to sidetrack Malcolm. It is writ
ten in the stars that Oregon will send
Moody back to Washington-but not
as member of the lower house. II
is also written that Oregon-the new
Oregon, politically speaking-will not
make Jawn Rand a congressman from
the Second district, or any other dis
trict. He may eventually be presi-
dent, minister to the court of st.
James, envoy to the state of Swat, or
consul to Cockalorum.
But congressman! Not on your
photo button! Moody is by long odds
the biggest man in the republican
party in Oregon-east of the noun
tains. Even eliminate that final
qualifying phrase. and truth remains.
The biggest mistake the party ever
II
for reelection to congress and chose
j. Newt Williamson.
If the party has red corpuscle of
good red blood in its veins. 1t should
acknowledge its error manfully. and
after apologizing, make reparation,
not by granting Moody's wish to rep
resent the Second district in the con-
gress of the United States. but by rec
ognizing his qualifications and we'll
earned right to represent this state in
the most distinguished legislative
body In the world-the senate.
As matter of cold, hard and naked
truth, Moody was one of the best
congressman ever sent from Oregon
to Washington by the dominant party
He did things back there in the ma
tional capitalize earned his salary
| and that's n whole lot to say about a
public servant these days. What he
did as congressman he will do as sen.
ator.
The maverick who writes this
| painfully admits that he fought Mood!
for reelection in the last state con
vention. He is heartily ashamed q
himself-an admission which may oi
may not he relevant to discussion
of Moody's qualifications; but thi
much is impossible of refutation
| There are big punches of republican,
! in this second district who are like
wise ashamed of themselves, anC
would welcome a chance to ease theil
consciences and incidentally honor {
good man by giving him a boost to
ward the United States senate.
Now, here's little slate that look
pretty good. 1t is made out of gooC
timber. 1t may not be particular,
! palatable TO republicans on the web
foot slope. but it's good. just the same
For Governor--Charles 4. Johns
Of Baker City.
For Secretary of State-Lot l.
Pierce, of Salem.
For Congressman-Firs District, I
b. Kay of Marion.
For Congressman-Seco District
Stephen A. Lowell. of Pendleton.
For United States Senator-Mal.
colin a. Moody.
THE SLICKEAR.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-24

They haze in Scotland, too, only there
they call 1t "ragging." A recent ex-
plot Of certain st. Andrews university
students was to shave the head Of an
unpopular man and cover 1t with red
paint. Then their vengeance fell upon
one who had refused to Join in their
frolics. With great solemnity he was
tried and found guilty Of publishing
libels against their supreme highnesSs
the king Of Siam and the dey Of AL
giers and for punishment was forcl
bly, carried TO the Swilcan burn, a
stream running through the famous
links, and there ducked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-24
Bent Her Double,

81 knew no one for four weeks,
when I was sick with typhoid and kid
ney trouble" writes Mrs Annie Hun
ter of Pittsburg, Pa, "and when got
better, although had one OF the
best doctors I could get. I was bent
double, and had to rest my hands on
my knees when walked. From this
terrible affliction l was rescued ry
Electric Bitters, which restored my
health and strength, and now 7 can
walk as straight as ever. They are
simply wonderful" Guaranteed TO
cure stomach, liver and kidney dis.
orders. At Tallman 3 Co.'s drug
store. Price soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-24
FIRST MAP OF THE SKY.
II Was Made 1920 Years Before the
Christian Era,

At very early period in the history
of astronomy it was felt that the stars
should be divided into distinct groups
or consultations. This important task
has engaged the attention Of astrono-
mers from remote times and has only
been brought to It's present perfection
by long series OF intellectual efforts.
According to Clement OF Alexandria,
It was Chirou, believed to be the max
er of the first celestial globe. who, 1920
years before the Christian era, divided
the starry heavens into consultations
and so mapped out the sky. Newton
upheld this opinion, which Is further
corroborated in the book Of Job, where
allusoD Is made to Orion, the Pleiadcs,
and the Hyades, proof that at a very
early period there had been grouping
of the stars.
Heslod in his Works and Days,
written 200 years ago. also refers to
several Of the consultations as though
their names were familiar to his read
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-24

The deepest wells in Europe are at
Passy. France, depth 1000 feet at La
Chapelle, Paris, depth 1850 feet; al
Grenelle. Paris, depth 1,79S feet; at
Neusalwerk, near Minden, depth 2,2Ss
feet; at Kissengen, Bavaria, depth
1,7S7 feet; Mt Sperenberg, near Berlin
depth 4,190 feet, which is said to be
the deepest in the world, and at Pesth
Hungary. depth 3,1S2 feet. In the
United States there are wells located
at st. Louis, depth 3,S43 feet; at Louis
vile, depth 2OS6 feet; at Columbus
o., depth 2,775ls feet, and at Charles.
ton, S. c., depth 1850 feet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-24
Nyoges or Rclrion Iace Makers

Belgian female workers on hand
made lace earn from 25 to 80 cents
per day of IL to Is hours work. In
Eastern Flanders the wages are still
lower. ranging from 16 to 90 cents
per day. Girls from 6 to years OF
age are instructed in lace making in
schools superlntended by nuns. A few
years ago the earnings of lace max
ers in eastern Flanders averaged only
from seven to eight cents per day, as
tho lace was then sold direct to deal
ers Consular Report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-24
No Compromise.

"I'm very sorry my people have Civ
en- offense," said the savage ruler, "and
I'm ready to apologize"
"Apologize?" said the European en-
voy Indignantly. But my country will
accept no apology. This insult can be
wiped out only in real estate,"-New
York Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-24
More rhnn Beauty Needed.

"You are beautiful enough to be WOO
ed by an emperor"
"Am beautiful enough to be wooed
by q dukef'
"Yes. indeed; but not rich enough" -
Houston Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-24

Jerry Simpson, for three terms a
populist member Of congress from the
big seventh" of Kansas, is danger
ously Ill at his home at Roswell, n.
NJ, with rupture of blood vessel
near the heart. Death is liable to
ensue very suddenly any day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-24
Hot Weather Suggestions.

Take sponge bath daily.
Avoid excessive exertion.
Avoid alcoholic stimulants.
Sleep eight hours.
Use an umbrella when walking In
the sun.
Do not try to check perspiration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-24

Every duty which we omit obscures
some truth which we should have
known.-Ruskin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-24
MORE DRY FARMING
THE CAMPBELL SYSTEM"
HAS 4 SCIENTIFIC BASE.

And Has Been Success Wherever
Properly and Consistently Tried
Can he Made to BE Of Great Value
in Eastern Oregon and Eastern
WashingtOn-In It's Essentials II Is
System of Dust Mulchlng to Con-
serve the Natural Water Supply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-24

oxfcrds, $50 70 $3.50. Tan or
black, at Teutsch's Department Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-24
REPUBLICAN Slate
BAKER CITY MAVERICK
TALKS SOME POLITICS.

Names G. A. Johns for Governor, S..
A. Lowell for Congress, and NAL
colin. Moody for the United States
Scnate--Review OF State Politics,
Past, Present and Future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-24
Rooms soc to $50.

CORNER MAIN AND WEBB SITS.
Block and a Half From Depot.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-06
Japanese Papers
Criticise Stoessel

Tokio.-General Stoessal is being
sharply critized for destroying the Rus
sian warships, attempting to choke the
entrance to the harbor Of Port Arthur,
and dispbatching the torpedo boat de-
stroyers to Chefoo subsequent to his
offer to surrender the fortress.
The Nichi Nichi says that while
General Stoessel made a gallant de-
Tense, his action in blowing up the
ships after he had offered to surrender,
leaves q lasting blemish on his military
reputation. His act indicates a want
Of sincerity and leaves no room for an,
extension to him Of treatment common
surate with the reputation won by the
bravery and gallantry Of his defense.
The paper contrasts the action Of the
emperor in directing that full military
honors be paid with that of General
Stoessels.
The Jiju characterizas General
Stoeasel's action as mean and unlawful
mad says that it should deprive him of
any military honors at the hands of his
captors. The paper also revives the
charges Of Red Cross violations at Port
Arthur and declares that no treatment
would be too 81 in fixing the terms
of surrender