davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-07-14
HARDSHIPS OF THE RAILROAD MAN.
BY P. z. Coniey.

." SoHfSV
There are few things bigger than 500 a month
4 ]: !: !: !: ! ! ] ! !: ] : !: !: ! ! !: ! !" ! !. e: g J !: ! !. ! !; 6 {; 6 6 !: |' !. ; !: !. 8: !. !. ! !. :. :: : ) !: : !; !: !: !: !: !:
WI at that stage Of a young mans career. With
WI this in view 1t is little wonder that railroads do
M not have to look far when they wish to hire
NJ employees. The railroad microbe in~oculates thou
sands Of young Americans annually with a de-
a sire to 60 railroading. Added to the glaring at
IN fractions Of excitement, travel, and good pay.
- there is also present the element Of danger which
Is sure to attract the adventurous spirit.
The earliest age at which a young man can enter the
service is Fl. The principal dangers that beset the brake
man are from trains made up of cars Of uneven height
and from overhanging vtaducts and bridges. l. is no hard
task to fall when running over the top of such q train in
motion, and often trainmen are swept from their cars by
overhangng obstacles.
AS for promotion, the brakeman can rise to the position
of freight conductor, where his pay will be 8 cents per
mile. He may become a passenger conductor, where his
pay will be about $3.50 per month. If he cares to stay at
the work long enough 1t is possible for him to become
yardmaster, trainmaster, superintendent, or general man.
ager even, but the many Objectionable features Of the work
are scarcely inviting men capable Of such advancement to
the calling.
At his acceptance as apprentice he will be required on
most roads to make the first three or four trips without
pay. Then he is placed as a member Of a crew during a
probationary period Of six months. During this period he
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-07-14

Then why should be be considered honest in repud,a.
tng MS domestic liabilities or refusing to pay the debt in
Cured in the great lottery?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-07-14

The days went by very quickly, and
all London was drawn to the Folly
Theater by the news Of MORA Croys-
dale's return For a time Mora felt
quite happy-except that there were
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-27

~ rsettetH .ntfas ~ tes l. Eeaae.
N Z. u. asa4o .ss 1amls.t.4aa ,a.
40 "a tssueao rofssun : les eatisSs
aofes - sahaoo lo msmo cue es
pfe4attaies DC asUcas.
aa reesas paeae ase.ne rssseeto
se los otfos ffutoN. 90 unr aanG l.a-
names m~npfss la sscofsaaa de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-27
Castro y la "Tranca
Roosevelt"

Dicen de Washington a TN diario de
New York:
Fl Presidente Roosevelt ha dado pa
SOS para producer en- breve una crisis
en- las divergencias de los Estados
Unidos con Venezuela. Ia dispuesto
que ell procurador general, (minlstro de
tusticia) Moody, revise ell secuestro de
las propiedades de la New York and
Bermudez Asphalt Company, efectua
do por ell sindico liquidador de un tri-
bunal venezolano en- 20 de Julio iltimo
y de 10 que Mr.. Moody opine depen-
dera la decision que el Presidente
tome.
La New York and Bermudez Sc que
ia de que ell secuestro Sc hizo con vio-
lercia con ayuda de tropas y cafiones
venezolanas por ell liquidador Garner,
antes empleado de la compafia y ahora
su mas feroz enemigo; de que ell Pre-
sidsnte Castro ejerce tai inhuJo en- los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-27

III cicrciio ial'on'.>

Ia pefsoatcn ntiesf Alem sn. -
go uhcsl d., gfan ieia0o Aasot. .
uics an atfte4su Nuv lHfefcs4u.I 4 ia
n#css les de.f i @suitgfo oS.AhleC
"a cu Fl I.pda.
rsAs;a Ahofa ia duf.r3on del ScfNa
cio nlliiar efa Ia sigaicnfc c1erCio
active trcs ans reserve. uWeXe aAe>
y mliioi. oeko sslo> @.bcsdc s..ora "a
4ufaeion "a seilso scrs . Alsma. pc
- "a fc.csvA So compoadrs Dc oaiorcc
QuiutsS y,l e)efcito uasiunsl q mi.i
cl.S. Solameu;e DC tres
Segun II ausor 4r. sriculo las cin
ro quln,a, m.a autglas que iGgreSa
ron en- - reserla alcr0n un oon;ia
genie dc 94.ooo honbTes en- lu.ai &C
81. 900 como 81 espera ba
IL Jap6n diSponia &c IN elerci'o Dc
sqs. 900 soidados iustruiGos, al princi
}lY d. Ia campaiia. TGtias estas TO
pas &c enconirabau en- Ia gueIrs cuaiarz
do Ia bata "a dc Lao Yang dc tn0so
ue no les quedabA d.sponIble mas que
IA reserve J los reclutas dc IA qulnta
dc 1904 Los primeros sumaban 10
mil hombres; pero solamente 10000
teni~n alguns instruction militar y es
IA muy rudimentaria: la segunda dio
I'm contingeute de l. 0 900 soldados.
Segun estos caltulos, el Japon ha
podido po@er en- campa1a $40 900 sol
dadoS pero estas cifras, que resuItaron
Ell las ohcinas del Minis.erio lie Ia
Guerra, no Sc han visto traduclda as en-
soldados Ia Manphurla. Por otrs
parte, tl Jap6n carece de un cuadro
de ohciales suhcientes para tan enor-
me masa de hombres.
Grsclas, que los japoneses puedAn
mantener en- la Manchuria el efectivo
de $4,000 hombres, por medic de la
incesante aauencia de tropas que re
pongan las bajas sufridas: porque so-
brepujar"esa cifra es materialmente
impossible al Japon.
FL ejemplo de lossJ aponeses de
muestra que una nae9@n debe sostener
un eJercito en- tiempo de paz proper
cionado su poblacion 81 no quiere en-
contrarse en- la guerra con dolorosos
desenga nos, al convencerse de que tie
ne que tlamara las armas las quin
tas mas antiguas y poblar su ejercito
de muehachos excesivamento jovenes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-27
De instruction P0bIiCa

Existen vacantes en- toda la Isla 40
escuelas ruraleS.
Y sin embargo hay unos so macs
tros con certificates legales que no las
solicitan
La .seiorita Celia Besosa, maestro
rural de Nayagllez, ha renunclado dl
cho cargo.
Sc han aprobado los nombramientos
de Angel A. Sevilla y 3. Venture
Baiz, maestros rurales de San Loren
70 y Mayagiiez respectivamente.
Los sefiores don Gavjno del Pozo y
don Jose Mathew, miembros de Ia
iunta escolar de Manatl, han renun-
ciado ante Mr.. Falkner. por eStar en-
fermos, Sc ha nombrado para sustl
turtles los unionlstas don Clemente
Ramirez don Salustiano Villamil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-27
Faltan braZOS

Un periodico cubano, hablando de
Ia zatra en- Cuba, dice que hace TN
mes Sc ha empezado la cosecha de
azlicar en- Cuba y que .aun 40 IA pe-
dido regularizarSe por la falta abSolu
ia de hombres en- el corte de cana, y
en- todas las exieencias del case. -
: Los fabricantes, --anade el alddldo
Idiario-y los cultivadores, estan cons
tcrnados vlerdo como avanza Ia esta-
cion Sc pierlen los dias para un. ira
bsjo que no -puede hacerse despues 4
destlempo. - r~ ..>
A diario, los periodicos de provin-
cias y aun~ dc la misma Habana pu
blican~ .anuncios solcitando braceros.
Entire otros, ell ingenio "Natividad
no ha podido comenzar su zatra por
absolute falta de gente.
Habr5 de sobra lutg braceroS en-
Cuba habra genie luego y volveran a
caer seguramente los altos jornales
que ahora Sc ofrecen como cebo s Jor~
males de OCCASION pero, hay motive para
apreClar las amentable consecucnclas
de que no haya exlstldo en- este asunto
un criterlo mas ancho, sobre todo,
cuando el Senado cubano fue el prime
70 en- excluir a Puerto Rico y de que
pudiesen encOntrar trabajo en- esa lsla,
los braceros de este pals.
va 10 hemos dicho, siempre que sc
ha tratado este aSunto; no sOmos partl-
darios de Ia immigration, pero queda
sentada la premlsa respecto 4 la noto-
ria iniusticla con Puerto Rico, en- su
preston que sc hace de una lsla her
mana.
Ell bracero puertorriquG 10 es sufrido,
constante; acostumbrado: q privac1ones
ha llegado soStener su vida de un
modo azas economico, y aunque nc
hubiesen lido a ese pals nuestros traba'
jadores, Cuba no debe cerrar la puer
ia nuestros obreroS.
Pero, por 10 visto, tambicn ALA al
decir del colega ha banero, Sc esta re-
gateando, a pesar de los pesares, el
salario del trabajador.
Acerca del particular dlJo no ha
mu ho el "Diarlo de la Marina estos
parl afos que haban por 81 solos
echando ia zancadllla la imprevision
dc Ia Camara. Mas pagada (la CANA
ray de di>cusiones que interesan la
vida de les partidos pollticos, que de
aquellas otras que afectan directamen-
te la vida economical del pals
Convene afiadir, va que ahora Sc
pienSa en- llevar 4 500 trabaJ Jadores
puertorriquenos, al Istmo de Panama
que deben ser muy bien dictadas y
muy bien formuladas las condiciones
en- que van ALI nuestros hOmbres, pues
estamos aquf bastante enterados de
como Sc rompen compromises y Sc
deja en- Ia calle a gente indetensa.
Esto no es mas que en- sentldo de
provision, pues aunque este interesada
en- 10 del Istuo la Federation Ii
bre' de Puerto Rico pudiera ser que Sc
olvidasc EN- n.omento oportuno con-
veniente para todo ell mundo menos
para puertorriquefios, los compromises
solemnemente contraidos y tengamos
que registrar otra nueva burla.
Lo cual tambien es muy possible.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-27
FL EmperadOr GulllgnO
CEPlrak ctsfRal DE ESPika

par :, enn..,. ... asrt.,.e. ...t.
hr.se "a p...s,s = ....,a,s. ,,es !.
A., IL. .a..,,.s. =, ,.....s.r..
.es,.e.
Rrr..a..s. r...,.... 3.,,..t,. .sn.
r.r .ras,tn - x..ael F~,,e,aaet
sn.ties.. n.r .l nea,,.,tanr. i t,s-
e.r nor p,tnefa ,,y ,n las co.,.x -
nsa,ia. eo - pn,.f,. ae Nfes iuf
i S,l.rano ayiS,,arle
Ges.etm, II .snlt IN .gset.
oes.,sn . Don A.f.n.. Nlu .,m,f.n,e
j, il Arm.a, al.m.na
po., ,.m,, desnn.s d- reyres,,
Il Emt .rador ! 81 paiS env,0 ! rs
nan. dos o6c,ales aiem,reS comis,o-
.nados para entreg.r Al Rev q unifo..
me de gala ,orres1ondisnteasu 81 alta
,.raron5. en- ,mne,io
Lo, o6c.ales srauel coutralmirante
Boudiss,u. almifante ! las ordenes de,
Fmner4dor = baron Dipeon de
Monlefon comanaante del 6.o re-
qimiento de infanter(a de Inca. del
cual es coropel bonorario Don Al
fonso
Los comisionados lIsqaron Ma
drid el 26 de Ma.o ,ilt,mo
Dos d;as mas tarde hic;eron entire
"a al Rev del uniforme d, gala con
fecc;on2do con riauis;mo nafo azul
marino con las ,ueltss de las boca
mangas las solapas de color blanco.
sop,brero anuntado CON frania de
+ gro. apalogo al Que usan los ofciales
de Ia armada espanola
Al Gpiforme. EN- vez de Ia esDada
corta que usan los marinos alemanes
con. 81 traie de diario acomn,faha
T IN sa bic de tfrantes con II hoia da
masouina el nnflo e;ncelaao ~
In honor \. IL. a,v;ados a. fx.,l
llermo II Sc verified al dia ,jeuiente IN
banouete en- Palacio A q asisiieron
los ministries de Ia Gnerra v Ma
rina el emhaiador de A1.mania 81
aqreQado militar de este nais v los of
ciales del eiercito espa71ol puestos 4 las
6rdenes del conde Ro,d;ss;n " 81 Pa.
ron Diqe6n de Monte6n.
Desde eatonces cre(an las personas
bjen informadas que corresnondiendo
acto dol Emnerador nnestro Sohe
rano concederia a Gaillermo II un ear
90 bonor1fco analoqo al Que Sc le ha-
bfa asjsnado,
Desnufs de consnItada IA Constitu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-27
Association de
Escritores v Artistas
DE PUERTO RICO
DE PUERTO RICO

La Comisi6n organizada ruega a
los eaballeros que asistieron a la pri-
mera reunion, y a los amigos y sim
patizadores en- general, concurran ell
domingo 29 del corriente, las dos de
la tarde, una nueva reunion que Sc
verihcara en- los salones del Ateneo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-27

anayoar 4 gaeta ~. pre- tnf
AIDES ~ aos pf.rs sik: n.reHsr assos
roaasaaos can otEe. &f:sshatsf rs aft-
tcnNaunts aGl. fssta. "a a0ta n
\ psrls ,.t las e1e ~ RalSs pMgA &a
partf "a l1uiaaci6n
III dcpaft smcnfo &c es.aaa anger.
cano IA heoao approximations AIFfrs.
ssecnic C&Sso. de - cue eS1c 90 ri
q c~so Ba1o ,lrNnussanciaS ogdina-
rias. ei scbi,fno smefcauo .e oblen-
art tlu lutlNrtgf ca t4utats lnbura1
( Isl. .fe4.O 0e Venezuela uo f4llase se-
+ hte-ia 81 .s6n
El obie.a de ireSieeute R0t >eves
e. eerelartrsr dr y LAY p,rsssteute
iegacion Gc lssiicis tn NeneMela.
/ QUiefe averi2usr 81 los trIbuaa.es *
tcompouen &C lleCrS dc lacayos de-
igesidcnte 81 Il poiitica ae Oastlo es
lmalgamar. abolir rear trittnal,s Y /.
de -sesle modo es;sr cambiando ince-
santernenTe dc personal. sirve~.a los
cAros iniere,es deseon< del gobieruo
venezolauo On detrlmento de los de-
IIechos {: de cualesqulera extraniero.
cuyoS intereScs .ru.nen con los del
/ gobierno NcticiaS constantemente lie
gadas al Washington han convencido
dc esto al depart@mento de Estado.
Con iictaminar ell ministro Moody
que Ia lusticia en- Venezuela Is POGO
mas que la confscacion gradual del ri
co lago dc Bsrmudez espera 81 Presi-
dente Roosevelt obtener aprobacj6n en-
el pals en- el extraniero para ense-
gu.sa sentar Ia mano II Presidente
Castro sin ell uso de guantes.
Esta ingrata, pero necesaria opera
cion comenzara con un enfatico aviso
en- que, por conducto del ministro Bo-
wen Sc le notlhcara que con Ia compa-
fiia del asfalto Sc ha csmetido un no
torio dcsafuero negacion de iustioia,
que menos de ser respetados sus
derechoselos EstadoS Unidos harAn 10
Eaue fuere IN enester para protegerlos. X
X Esto SIgnlfica que. ell GPresidente:
Castro cede habra buques america
nos anae la Gualra, Casualmente la
escuadra de .acorazados americanos del
Atlantico Septentrional sale estos dias
de las costas dc.'Virginia con rumbo al
sur, para hacer maniobras de invierno ::
en- el Mar DE- las Antillas, en- combina-
cion con las escuadrillas del Atlantico
Meridional la Que viene de aguas
europeas.
Aunque ell Presidente Castro ha
montado, dicen, algunos caf1ones de
grueso calibrc en- la Guaira. siente un
respeto saludable por fuerzas superio-
res a las suyas Las repre- esentaciunes
cue le ha hecho la legaci6n anne ricana
en- Caracas han sido tan vigorosas de
meses la fecha que apenas queda
que hacer 4 la diplomacia, sino pasar
a las amenazas, Y las amenazas valen
pero 81 llevan cafIones 4 la e.palda.
Desde Que termino ell boaueo por
| las potencias en- 1909 no Sc ha visto un
buque de la escuadra americana en- Ia
Guaira. La presencia de uno 6 dos
cruceros cuando ell ministro Bowen es-
tG hacienda v1vas diliqencias para con.
veneer Castro de que SD salvacion
esta en- respetar los inte1eses extran-
ieros cesar de dirisir 4 su pals hacia
la anarqula con su despotismo. Sc es-
pere que coadyuve mucho a due las
dihcultades Sc aiusten sin dar lugar a
otras lnayores
Considerase conveniente no retardar
mucho Ia crisis 4 fin de evitar surian
dihcultades sobre la doctrina de Mon
roe No solo Sc nan yiolodo derechos
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21
a vAGRANrs ErrTArn.

Change was his mistress. chance his
counselor,
Love could not keep him; duty
forged no chain.
The wide seas and the mountains call
ed to him,
And gray dawns saw his campfires
in the rain!
Sweet hands might tremble- Aye,
but he must go:
Revei might hold him for little
space.
But turning, past the laughter and the
lamps,
His eyes must ever catch the Turing
face.
Dear eyes might question Yea, and
melt again;
Rare lips, a-quiver, silently implore,
But ever he must turn his furtive
head
And hear the other summons at the
door.
Change was his mistress, chance his
counselor.
The dark firs knew his whistle uT
the trail.
Why tarries he today? And yester-
night
Adventure lit her stars without
avail!
Theodore Roberts,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21
THE INFLUENCE OF MIND.

Many wonder why they do not en-
joy good health, Have they ever
asked themselves, do really enjoy
anything?
Do they enjoy their neighbors' sue
cess and prosperity, or have they all
their lives at heart envied their neigh
Dor and secretly wished he might not
succeed in his undertakings?
Have they in the pursuit of their
own success not desired the downfall
of others. Yet they complain of being
in poor health, when from a moral
standpoint their whole mental atti-
tude has been wrong.
That we SOW what we reap, and as
a man thinketh in his heart, so his
condition as a whole.
This is not the kind of moral OBJ
liquity that returns evil for good-it
is not positive immortality or iniquity
but 1t is secret, insidious poison
of coveousness and envy that under
mines the individuals constitution, as
well as his character.-Salem Journal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21
NO SURRENDER OF IRRIGAToRs

The temporary defeat of the irriga-
ton laws proposed by the irrigation
commission of oregon, does not mean
that the real irrigators of the state
have surrendered.
1t simply means nat private inter-
ests have temporarily triumphed over
the general interest of the state.
The exclamation department is
cordially assured that the senti-
ment i'm favor of a broad, equitable,
well organized code is more strong
today than ever. because it is now
more clearly shown that private COM
panies, selfish interests and water
monopoIies are determined to domi-
nate the state.
The government is assured that the
people of Oregon, through education
and agitation will yet pass such law
as is needed to invite and accomplish
the highest ideals in reclamation
work.
If the dictum of the Legislature
were to be taken as conclusive ver-
dict from the people. it would be a
sad day for Oregon. 1t would mean
that the government is virtually given
its walking papers" together with all
its organization and reclamation ma
chinery. 1t would mean that Idaho,
wyoming. Utah. Montana and Neva-
da would enjoy all the splendid fruits
coming from the expenditure of Ore
CONS S4,OOO.0OO donation to the rec
lamation fund.
But such is not the case. The gov
eminent and the government engin-
GERS are assured of the kindliest feel
ing and 1t is said to them in all confi-
dence that when the better self of the
people of Oregon speaks, i'm electing
legislature two years hence. the
verdict that the message will differ
from that just given expression to by
The legislature.
Instead of a meager, cadaverous,
skinny, parsimonious, bloodless, sex
less creature such as has Just been
born in Oregon in the form of an ir-
rigation law, a pulsing, bounding
Hfe-giving. vitalized code will be born
that will touch the deserts into bios
som and transform the chaos OF
present laws into beautiful SYM
snetry.
The irrigation commission and the
friends of advanced irrigation legis-
Iation should orgsuize now. for a
campaign of education.
The government ahould be assured
of Oregon's final good intent despite
her present spasm of selfshness. She
is all right, at heart. but she otter
shows a disposition to pout. 1t Is
hoped this pouting spell don't cos
her 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21

Golfers weekly for February Is,
contains a striking article on the Or
egon land frauds and gives photo
graphs of several tumbled- down
"shacks" designated as farm houses
on the claims of dummy" home
steaders. The pictures of these
houses and the exposures in this ar
ticle will do as much to open the
eyes of the East tc the enormity of
Oregons crime against the govern
ment as all of the indictments COM
bined. During the past year 5000, 900
acres of the public domain in the
Northwest has passed into the hands
of timber monopolies, nearly every
acre of this vast tract being taken
from the people by fraud. This fact
is plainly shown in the article and
these disclosures will not be received
in a very magnanimous spirit by poor
men in the East who need an acre
of land on which to rear their fami-
lies. The corruption which has shield
ed and permitted this gigantic steal
will receive it's Just retribution at the
hands of the people. Oregon is to-
day the byword of the nation and
half her official crookedness has not
been uncovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21

the city. There will be issues before
the people at the next city election,
which will invite the interest OF the
taxpayers and the home owning class.
Pendleton is becoming one of the
best school towns in the state and
every year marks a large increase In
the number of wealthy farmers COM
ing to town to build homes and en-
joy the schools. Preparations must
be made to invite this class by good
moral surroundings. To this end a
large vote is needed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21
A SUGGESTION.

While we're erecting monuments,
1t seems to me we should
Not utterly neglect the man
Who first invented food.
And likewise 'twould not be amiss
To show our feeling deep
For our greatest benefactor--he
Who first invented sleep.
And then we ought to find some way
To show our deep disgust
For the man who first discovered worl
And fixed things so we must
Porter Emerson Brown, in Collier s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21

When George G. Rrownell goes out
of politics in Oregon, he will leave
a vacancy that it is hoped will never
be filled. void is preferable to
some OF Brownells past activity. 1t
is hoped that no ambitious politician
aspires to fill the exact place which
this man has occupied. The state is
now enjoying the reaction from
BrownelFs political activity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21

Portland is advertising early for a
candidate for mayor. A classified ad
in Portland papers is declared to be
infallible i'm securing results. Men
are mighty scarce i'm Portland If a
three-line classified, run for a week,
does not produce a properly quail
fled candidate for mayor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21

How much of their substance do
the people of the Inland Empire
waste each year. i'm shipping live
hogs and corn and canned foods anu
cereal foods and other prepared food
stuffs across the continent? If all
this stuff was produced here at home,
where the raw material grows, how
much greater would be the profits
saved from Oregon farms and Ore
gon enterprise. Isn't 1t foolish to
pay for hauling hogs and corn from
Nebraska to Seattle and then to pay
for hauling back to Pendleton the
pork. the lard and the breakfast ba-
CONF Think of the enormous amount
of money that is spent in this need
less procedure, when II might be saved
by growing hogs on every Umatilla
county farm and by growing corn as
summer fallow crop. Oregon farm
ers don't make one-half the legitimate
profits they should make. If they
studied to make their business pro-
duce what it is capable of producing.
Is it any wonder railroads, middle
men and commission houses reap
enormous profits from the farmers
shortsightedness? He is to blame for
it all. He will always be the loser
until he does more headwork on the
farm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21
Horses are valuable ju

Horses are valuable jui
broke. A spoiled horse 4
horse is of no account
broke and taught to 4
would have him do. /
your horse for any purp1
a horse is intended ~
est can be tanned and q
I can show any man hoT
so. I have added from
to the value of a horse
1t is cheaper for you
| horse broke by one wh9
to do the work and un|
business than to endanl
| by trying to do 1t yourse'
sell good horses all 'hs
Dutch Henry feed YARD
Lee Kennd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21

The removal of the city poll tax
disability from the voters in Pendle-
ton city elections should stimulate
more interest in future city elections
and bring out larger vote. AT the
hast CITY election about 400 votes were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21
ACHIEVEMENT.

shaker am 1 of opportunity,
. And lard of fate beside.
. Naught hens my view
Or bars my way. | leap the
. bounds of blue;
. level mountains; bridge the
lashing sea;
. | sift the ores of twinkling
o. worlds. To me
. The whirling systems, twilight
. cons through,
Bring tribute vast-yet moth
. ing ever new;
. For ere they were / am-shall
after be.
. Such are my realm and reign: I
my throne is Man.
/ make him god, to know ,
. both good and i'll;
. To taste all fruits. but choose I
. the higher still.
. /, aimless never, patient work I
. my plan,
. Till of my stuff his final self is Z
. wrought I
. His will the tool, but the mas Z
. ter. Thought Z
Alvin b. Bishop.