davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-26
Gutienra frembrinser Saarpeft.
Stirpet Sopebbnh reutet os forupet peS
Sutitura Soap.

geb Sielp af en- let SmsreIIe al gus
ticuno. ben poperlise Subfnr. 9enne
8eharSiing itanier itrar Saarets &ffdl>
ben. f%ierner Siorper Slas % 2anbrnif,
miIbrer ben irriterenSe tleenoe Sperflas
De, s~bel9eger Saarparaiiter, itimulerer
Saarrooen, eisr Sobebbuoen blsb, furs
lbner 8sooerne meo gner9i % N9rins
ng faar Sanret til at bore paa en- bIsS,
iunb os frif SfnIp, naar alt anbet Teller.
aompIet iiboortes os inboortes Be-
barolirg for bier Bib fra 8lemmer til
Sfrofnla fra Barbour til 4Iberopnt, be-
itnnenee at Guticura Soap, Ointment os
yias Tan ru faaes bos ale Gpotefere
fot eli Dollar. ct enfeIt SGt er ofte
NOT til at beIbreSe Sc melt imertefuloe
Silf9lSer.
SaIses oper belle 8erben. Guticura Spap Csc
Ointment SOC % Reipfpent soc Il 6orm az t~ptpIabe.
flrbfe Hiner 26c pr. 6laffe paa 80). Gptter Drug q
Chem. Corp, Gnsinbebaoere, Bottom.
tsy- sfrio e'ter: ''The Great Humor Cure"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-26
eisar Gita 2~pasmarfeo.
Noreesfartet flebet paa
S0rreo.

81 Ior mcbtaget iaa mango
epsresmaaI, on hi life fan ifaiie
acrtet flGbet paa 9Grreb. at oi be.
itemte os til at forisee meb ct Tibet
&ar;i. SCR 30 Gents erira tan ri
ifoiie aartet fIiitrct paa 2GrreS, rteo
Sraitoffe paa hoer enoe. iaa at oct
fou b9naes op aua SGgaen og miles
op, unar bet life bruaes.
@i pil meS oct iamuie sisrc cY.
merfiom paa, at man life fan iaa
babe 9remieboe og Start, nnbta.
Gen man betaIer ezra fer en- al De.
LEM,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-26
Distie DOM

SoreneSe Staters TtitriftsSommer
0fcaSberion / annias Gitp, Wep., al.
iasbe Sen 22oe Sirri en- &ieuSeIie |
Ell Robatias, buori mango er inSpif.
IeSe, % iom oil bIipe ~iortiat. Gntla.
Gen saar no paa Sammeniorrselie
for at gioe 90 mobtnae ulonIis &abat.
Den 22Se Sami bsuttes George 9.
Sbonas / Seem Worf til en- Mirlft paa
$4,000 % SugtbtSitrai / 4 Waaue.
Der. 9. 9. Saeeort ! Stem Oorf tit
$4,000 / Winlft 90 3 WanneSers
Sustbus. Sire al gbieasos itore
SIasterfr,naer. ueuIis emit s. Go,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-26

Ointment. Seq baoebe meb S9ben til
beer Sag % brugte en- ieg elIer Ipb
8orer Ointment. Seq bleo fuIbftGnSis
6elbreoet for 8pLoen pad tire Tiger %
bar fiben lite bRret plaaet at ben. SEQ
bru9er ingen anSeu SGbe etto Gnticura
M. Seq fprbliper meb Getelie Seres,
8. 8. Weehers, II. @. g., Il. Q. g. "3etps
arr. Nep 9orf 6be Suli 1905"
p. S. Sffentli9sipr bette ON De sn<
fer"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-26
Standard Oil.

gr9iiSent &ooieoelt boIbt Stdts.
raab BEN 22oe Slini og fom til ben
geilutning at inoltepne for Tetten
Stanbaro Oil Company, Sen meg.
tigite al guterifas Srliits, forbi bet
Gar bdnnet en- Sammenipereelie for
at binbre fri 8onfurrerce, og forbi
set al S~ernbanarne mobtaser uIoplia
&abat. Ssrlt bill @lfius.2oren oe
iiben sberman 2ooen bringes / SIN.
nen6elie moo bet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-26
SsssfaIS.

&npt. 2ors Dion | Springtpntcr,
Canoe Sotpnfbip, osoe 6rdoag Nor
gen Os 22oc SUM 81. 6 siter Irn-
aere Sios SpseIiabco % 6 Cages
haorSe 2i6eIier. Sou bor fsot
8orSgruro, 3orae, Sole gpril 1881
oe fom til anerifo | 1871 % ilptteSe
til Springtpoter 1872, boor ban II.
Sen bar boet. San Rep begrupen
pao Spriugrpdter airfe9oar0 Den
28Sc SSSlrri. San efterlaOcr fig Su.
ftrlt Oh en- Sgn, Sttp 6. SIlon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-26
&uurntltnaieieu6otn.

" PtFUNl
&ompani bar bibtil foripnet Bort
8aibineton / Biscouiin meo 9ps oe
Gnnb; men mr. ipnes 9efolfningen,
at BET er beore, ben ielp eier tit 2ps'
og gunbDerf, 'pg ben beDiigeoe $75,'
600 til Snbfisb beraf. Gre bpgtige
Sngenisrer blep palste til at pepo.
intte 9ompmiets gienSom, pg III
bar be buffet Waporen / gret, at Oct
btl bItsbiqt6ere at fisbe 2ps og @anb
Of en- aorporation emo at Orioe 2ps'
og @anooerfet iom 8ommunaleien.
bonn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-26
sra Spriu9 6rooe.
(gfter "SsraIo".)

gaiis Sara Relue reiite Iioite 2sr.
Rag til Ga GroSie for al trpife i'm
8ro0er 9erbar6, Iom er meS Ct.
SIai Colleges Wuiifforp8 paa geier
I'll @orgr. @iis Reqie reiite oerfrn
I'll &c 6oreit for at beisge jim Seiicr.
aers. Qeuael
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-26
9erorab % Smegll.
Zen s5Se Snai 1906.
nese.

Gffom--S Spriuspoter, Canoe Spmn.
fhip, minneiheif Goinliu, Soma, aopt. Cars
Eliun, ben 22he SUM, 70 liar eonimeL.
Sieae.-S Esiiau, Soroa, &isbmano 8.
8. 5igse, 24oe Suui. 60 gtar samutei.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-26

itfe giorDe mig nos
get gpot, % ieg
prspeoe ba Guticus
no, od NIT Ben fra
an9et til SoSen
bar raat Tom ct
Stptfe aisb. gilt
ies 5rugte bar Gus
4;r,,rn Gnnn 90
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-26

aisbmanS s. S. 6igec SsSe Ssu.
Sog / lit Stem i 0sitan al Sicrtelag.
@fSeSc bIep omtrent so adr aammeI
% bar boet / Ssjian i lang Sio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-26
Dcnet raat iom
ct stDffc 2jeO.
2eb ! tire Aar al en- flsenbf 8plb =
SuitOren giorof intel guot-D tanb
paa 9rybisrtn ''yftwarf'., II. g.
JIaaoe fnreret ! ire Tiger
Snar Sur beo
Gmtieuras Wiolerne.

Seq Ieb at en- 8pIo Of os til for oms
trent tire aar. Seq sif tilfioit til 3oss
loren, % han gap mug Webieiner. ioun
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-26

SfsIee ct Telegram fra Chicago
al 22oe Sunni bar @reat @eitcrn.9o
mems BrGii0ent y. 9. Stiefnep aoaet
fra Orb iii Sanoling og msbt Union
8acifcs bcmmelise 9egunitieeIie Of
Beooep gIepotor Company peo Of
neoirtte Sraaten paa aorn fra Ste.
Der peO WiSiouri-Sloben til Chicago
meb tAc pr. 100 Iurt0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-26
uIopIis Rabat.

Chicago & Great @eItern-9 ansns
Brpiioent u. g. Sticfnep par ben 1906
Sum- tiIIteoe / Omaha Commercial
Club % fom bu uleo ben anflage mod
Union Eacific.g anen, at ben eiper er
partilf Habat paa omfring $780,
900 on 4nret til Yeapep 4 Grams
Misiisiippi 8rain Companies. 8ette
er naturIigbiS til Sfaoe for andre
&ornbanblere / Omaha % Council
BLUFFS, Iigeiort bet er itif imob el'
finS'2open og ben nplig peotnene
SOB ON Sernbanerater. Grpiioent
Sticfnep oplpite, at cit auntraft MEL
lem Union Sacific oe 8euoep.&om,
panierne baobe beitoaet / 6 aar.
Sislge benne 8ontraft befororer ga'
neu DC irGulte &ompaniers 9arer for
11ae pr. 100 Bltnb mittore, etto andre
maa betoIe, % oesuOen bar ben gaaet
inb poa at lutte a~ompdniernes Bog.
ne, euten De er tonlme eler laitebe, til
% ira bereS gelpotorer / Omaha %
Council 9lltffs for ingenttng. 9ette
iioite betpoer en- Discrimination pao
81 q So pr. 9ogn til Sfaoe FOR
De fonfurrercnbe 8ompanier. Wr.
Sticfnep ingNe, at ban poonp biloe
bringe Sagen inc for 9omitoIene.
8isies tioIigere aienoelier bar lrtiI.
freosItileube, forbi Be beroeoe pau
mangeIiuI0e Splpsninger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15
WOOLEN YARN SAWS STEEL BAR.

Out of pieces of wooden yarn, un-
raveled from a sock and twisted to-
gether, a prisoner in the new federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kan, con-
structed an instrument which he
used to saw through the top and bot
tom of a three-inch steel bar recent
ly. Mark A. Shipley who resides at
1896 Cook avenue, st. Louis, re-
turned from Leavenworth and gave
the story to the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat, which says:
"a photograph of the sawed bars,
showing the opening made, was given
to Mr.. Shipley by the warden. Ship
ley was one of the men instrumental
in sending the man to prison. That
common piece of yarn could be made
to cut the strongest steel bars, tested
with acids and resisting steel saws, is
a discovery that not only surprises
police and keepers of jais and peni-
tentiaries, but scientists as well. II
is the first case of the kind on rec
ord as far as can be learned, and the
prisoner who used it in the Leaven-
worth penitentiary is the originator.
1.-The prisoner was confined in one
of the isolation cells. A guard stand
ing on a tier above noticed him
working his hands back and forth
around the bars and notified the
guards on the lower floor. They in
vestigated and found that the top had
been sawed through. The bottom was
about half through. The prisoner
readily confessed and showed the war
den how he had accomplished the
feat, The ravellngs of his wooden
sock he had twisted together as a
tailor would pieces of thread. He had
made them compact by frequent wet
tings. Dust and sand picked up in
the quarry were kneaded into the
string. When finished it was almost
as hard as a piece of emery stone.
1t required two days, he said, to saw
through the bar with the string, sew
eral new strings having to be made, as
they wore out quickly.
"The warden doubted the state
ment at first. The prisoner offered
to show him and made one of the in
| struments out of common twine.
| Small pieces of broom stick were used
as handles. With this the warden had
the prisoner finish saving through the
bottom of the bar. When plans for
the new penitentiary were made 1t
was decided to use Bessemer steel for
the window gratings, it being deemed
harder and nearer saw-proof than the
| iron which had been used. The bars
at his window were the ones sawed.
The opening was large enough for a
man to have crawled through.
1.-The fact that Bessemer steel bars
have been successfully sawed with
out using steel makes it more and
more necessary that guards be con-
stantly on the watchout,' said Mr..
Shipley yesterday. Prisoners have
made saws of tin cans and the like
but never before of common yarn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15
"IIINI.''

In "The Education of Mr.. Pipp," by
Gibson, Mr.. Pipp, who is jolly good
fellow, well managed by his wife,
gives the following rules for manag-
ing him" the husband:
When you marry him, love him.
After you marry him, study him.
If he is honest, honor him.
If he is generous, appreciate him.
When he is sad, cheer him.
When he is cross, amuse him.
When he is laxative, listen to him.
When he is quarrelsome, ignore
him.
If he is slothful, spur him.
If he is noble, praise him.
II he is confidential, encourage him.
If he is secretive, trust him.
II he is jealous, cure him.
If he cares naught for pleasure
coax him.
If he favors society, accompan!
him.
If he does you a favor, thank him
When he deserves It, kiss him.
Let him think how well you under
stand him; but never let him know
that you Manage him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15
REMARKABLE MIR. WHYTE.

The career of Hon., William Pink
ney Whyte, of Maryland, has been a
notable one. Besides having been
mayor of Baltimore and comptroller
and governor of his state, he has been
at considerable intervals apart three
times member of the United States
senate. He served in that body by
appointment in 1S6S-69, by election
in 1851, and is now, by appoint
ment, filling the vacancy caused by
the death of Senator German. Mr..
Whyte recently entered his SD year.
He has never tasted liquor nor used
tobacco; he has never been inside of a
saloon: he is not member of any
club: he has defended 60 alleged
murderers in the courts and secured
the acquittal of all of them; he al
ways rides in an ordinary car on a
passenger train and on the street cars
in a city; he declines to use type
writer: he is one of the few senators
alive who, in 1869, voted against en-
franchising the negroes, and he never
talks politics on Sunday.-The Argo-
nalft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15
OREGON SCHOOL GROWTH.

The announcement of Registrar J.
B. Horner. of Oregon Agricultural
college, that there are now 655 stu
dents in that institution and that the
enrolment will perhaps reach 500 be-
fore the close of the. year, seems re-
markable when it is considered that
Oregon has a population of only half
a million.
The school growth in this state is
outrunning every other development
Schools located in the small towns of
the state-Corvallis, Monmouth,
Drain, Weston and other towns of that
class, are simply taxing the capacity
of those towns. The same story comes
from ali of them. Dormitories filled
to overflowing, students sleeping in
the Railways, on the floor, in tents,
in rented ottages-anywhere, to live
while acquiring an education.
This condition must be relieved.
The agricultural college needs a dor
mito-y 90 accommodate the students
who are going there from every coun-
ty in the state. Weston state normal
needs a dormitory and the legislature
must keep pace with the school devel-
-opment Of the state of oregon. Re-
markable strides are being made.
The growth is so rapid that 1t is easy
10 get out of touch with it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15
PANAMA CANAL LABOR ISSUE.

While The public learns but little of
the inside condition of the Panama
canal situation, it is evident that the
government is in a serious predica-
mcnt one which it will require the ut
most diligence and most capable man
agement to successfully escape from.
The san Francisco Argonaut, one
of the most conservative and perhaps
the most thoroughly informed papers
in the United States deals with the
subject as follows in a recent editor
la:
On the labor question the canal
commission has backed itself into a
blind alley, says the Argonaut. 1t
threatens now to be blocked at both
ends. There is apparently no way
out
The canal commission has announc-
ed that labor from the United States
will not be used; that the eight-hour
law will not be enforced; that Jamai-
can labor can not be made feasible,
and that adequate labor from other
parts 81 the occidental world can not
be made feasible, and that adequate
labor from other parts of the occiden-
tai world can not be procured. The
canal commission has advertised for
bids to furnish Chinese coolies in
blocks oil thousands and has practi-
cally announced to the world that the
canal cen not be built except by Chi
nese labor.
1t would have been far wiser for the
canal commission, before so far COM
mitting itself, to be sure that it would
| be permitted to procure the Chinese
labor. 1t would have been far wiser
first to consult Peking.
The crafty Chinese government has
practically refused to allow any
coolies to leave China until it is thor
oughly informed as to the conditions
of their transportation, their employ
ment, the wages they are to be paid
the hours they are to be worked, the
manner in which they are to be fed
and lodged, the provision for their
medical attendance, the temporary
burial and return to China of the
dead, and n host of other conditions
questions concerning which it will be
extremely embarrassing for the cana
commission to answer.
1t is easy to see the Interior motive
The Chinese government is endeav.
oring to force our government to mod
ify the exclusion laws. Rigid exclu'
sion, no coolies; modified exclusion
some coolies; removal of exclusion
unlimited coolies.
The Chinese diplomats are placint
our government In hole. In one par
of this country we rigidly exclude
Chinese workers from United State
terrltoryi III dnother part we iiilu tiiei
: presence absolutely essential on Unitet
States territory for the completion o
great public work. It will be inter
/ esting to see how the administration
and the canal commission get out o
) the ilnpasse into which the Asiati
= diplomats have led them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15
A REVERIE.

At eve when the brief wintry day is
sped,
1 muse beside my fires faint, flick
ering glare
Conscious of wrinkling face and
whitening hair
OF those who dying young inherited
The immortal youthfulness of the
early dead.
l think of Raphael's grand-sig-
neural air
OF Shelly and Keats, with laurels
fresh and fair,
Shining unwithered on each sacred
head;
And soldier boys who snatched
deaths starr prize
With sweet life radiant in their
fearless eyes,
Bartering dull age for Immortality;
Their memories hold in deaths un'
yielding fee
The youth that thrilled them to the
finger tips.
John Hay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15
PADEREWSKrS CHARITY.

Ignace Paderewski is coming over
here this winter to play only seven
times. No amount of money could
persuade him to appear any oftener
in public; but he is going to take the
time out of his brief stay to play once
for charity. Two years ago he
promised several ladies of this city to
give concert for the benefit of the
music school down on the East Side
that turns good tailors and other me-
chanical workers into mediocre musi-
clans. The need of more musicians in
this city may be understood from the
fact that piano lessons are to be had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15

oejyiug $I,925,OOO, with the cost of ad-
lninis,ra;ion $500.
The commission has made thor
ough study Of the pension laws and
advises Tor the commonwealth a max
imum pension of $2.50 from the age
Of 65. or, in case of total DISABILITY,
from the age of 60, the payments to
be made every two weeks.
It is computed that the pension list
will average from 10 to 25 per cent
OF ali persons above the prescribed
ages. Magistrates will listen to and
pass on applications for pensions, and
no pension win be granted when the
income equals or exceeds $3.50 a
year. a rule has been devised where
by the pension will be decreased in
the exact ratio of the increase of in
come from other sources. A pension
is forfeitable if the recipient proves
to be of dissolute or Incorporate
habits,
1t is improbable that the average
cost of maintaining the INDECENT in
the United States reaches the sum of
$3.50 per capita when only the in
mates of the state, county and NUM-
cipal eleemosynary institutions are
computed. But these inmates COM
prise a small proportion when COM
pared with the number of aged and
infirm who are supported in whole oil
in part by various private charitable
organizations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15
ANOTHER AUSTRALIAN IDEA.

Australia may not he depended up
on for anything II not for originality.
Ideas seem as numerous there as
bushrangers were a few years ago.
The most gratifying feature about
these mental illuminations is that they
are all designed to effect some civic
good. That we import the ballot sys-
TEN now in use from the antipodean
commonwealth is evidence of this.
We have been asked to investigate
other Innovations of King Edwards
South sea empire, but time and
money, or something else, has been
lacking.
A movement has just been launched
by the Australian government that
might we'll be the subject of inquiry
from this country to the end that pub
lie relief work might be simplified.
A year and half ago commission
was appointed by the Australian gov
eminent to investigate the workings
Of an old pension law in two or three
of the provinces of the empire. The
commission has made its report and
unanimously recommends that the
government take steps Immediately tc
adopt for the entire colony a similar
system.
In New South Wales there are nov
$4,000 pensioners receiving from th'
state s2,5O0,OO0 per annum. In Vic
toria there are 11,452 pensioners re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15

have been shipped out of Montana
and Wyoming, but there are many
yet TO come from the small ranchmen
in North and South Dakota.
AS a rule, these farmer ranchmen
prefer to wait till the bulk of the sup
ply is in, when naturally competition
Is less for them. Resides, they have
had more time to get their stock in
good marketable condition. Ship
ments from the small ranchmen prom
iSe To be large in the aggregate and
they will be stringing into market till
cold weather cuts them off
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15

man near Corvallis is one of many
who have proved the value of spraying
fruit trees. He has 1000 trees and
heretofore almost all the apples have
been wormy and are not worth much
This year he sprayed four times, at a
cost of $50 besides the labor, and 80
per cent of his large apple crop is
sound and will command a good price
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15

in many places for 25 cents. NJ. Pad
erewski promised to play for this
charity, however, and was prevented
on his last visit by the railroad acci-
dent which laid him up. He is going
to keep his word when he comes over,
even If he will be In the country only
a little more than two weeks.-New
York Sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15
WESTERN RANGE CONDITIONS.

So far as western range cattle are
concerned 1t is evident that the bulk
of the seasons supply has been mark
eted, says the Chicago Livestock
World.
Recent reports from the ranges in
dicate that 75 per cent of the cattle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15
6, 6, . 6 /, s ,CURE5 CATARRH

washed with uhaatons and such treat
ment be smoked out with medcaed tobacco cigarettes etc
wasting
and allowing the impurities poons the blood which produce the
become disgusting trouble
noises
ears hawkng splitting headaches dropping back into the
smell
that there seated for Caa This cause IS
the blood the cannot
rid Carh
to purify S. S. the ideal remedy for this
soon of all impurities the blood OF all catarrhal
matter poson eeculy checks the OF this disgusting
arreacng S. S. puts the blood in perfect order and as
healthy blood nook and corner OF the body Ca
permanently cured Book with information about C and medical
advice free. SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA HAs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15
Rates, So, $3.50 and So
Special Rates by the week or month.
Excellent Cuisine.
Prompt dining room service.
'slodsd uIoIJ sNooIa oonuL Sluo
uI uOoN pluIIIIa pun Lua
MOTEL PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON.

fohlLAIND, OhEGON.
American Plan. SO per day and up
ward. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment In the hotel.
Fl. G. BOWERS Manager
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15

The man who would bring up his
children in the way they should go
will succeed better II he goes that
way himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15

A lot Of men who want to run for
office always saunter along to their
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15
BE THYSELF.

Be thyself A nobler gospel
Never in the past has been.
Be thyself; 'tis holy scripture,
Though no Bible-lids between.
Dare to shape in thought and Ian
guage
What is lying in your brain;
Dare to launch it, banners flying,
on the bosom of the main.
Then though coward world may
scorn thee,
Friendship fail, and fortune frown,
Earth itself grow dark around thee,
Foes on thee in rage look down,
Heed not; there's a word more potent
Carried in thy manly heart.
Be thyself and do thy duty
Thou could'st seek no holier part.
William Denton, in San Francisco
Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15

Many a firm has failed because
wasn't firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15

1t hurts a pretty girl more to be
ignored than 1t does an ugly girl 70
be reminded Of her homeliness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15
sssss.s.ssssss

To choose the ray of hope where .
doubt means blindness;
} To measure progress not by days .
but deeds,
To seek in erring lives chance .
for kindness, .
} And in the good the strength
that upward leads;
To gather grapes of truth from .
thorns of sin;
} To use as stepping stones both
pain and pleasure;
} To value ripeness as life's lasting .
we've been;
} To xalue ripeness as life's lasting Q
treasure
} These be some hints midst .
thoughts unending why's" q
, Until the soul matured, Death q
} bids us rise.
-Tennyson. 9
, o - - e'e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15
The Woman
Who Writes

TO her friends will create fine i'm
presslon-irrespecti Of her diction
If she uses Swell" stationery. stop
to think, please, that good form pa
per costs but little more here than
the very ordinary kind. Why not buy
the best when we sell that so cheap?