davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-20
Timber Land. Act, June 8, S7S.-N Otfce for
Z. Pm blication,-Qnited Sta ties Land llfEce I'm


lutI,: MinnA August 1905
Notice is hereby given that NJ compliance
with the provisions .of NtheS act or Congress 81
June 1878, entitled act for he 7sa le ri
timber lands in the States Of Cal ifornia Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Terri as exten.
ded It'd all the Public Land States #by act Isl
August 1892. Bert @Ames. =. Of Rhineland der,
county of Oneida, state Of Wisconsin has this
day din this Office his sworn atement M.
Z he purchase of, lot Us and az ofnell
range w. 5:4thss Pc and wifi
offer: proof to show that. the land sought
issmoresYaluab for Its timhe raor stone tian
for agricult tlral pur poses. and 10 estab iish
his claim TO said land before the regis er:vnd
sreceiVersof this office at Duluth. MINI {. on.
Friday, he 14th day Of December. 1906
He names as witnesse So
zs$J ohm segog# j /. Roy. BE land Frank John
ssonsalI of Duluth, Mimi. orr ofs hine-
lander, f5s
allowed described land are requested stosTfile
theii claims III til aid 14th
slaYsoEp ecember
MAN ENeEL,S
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-20
). I0.6 J.. G. HERMAN ENGEL. Register ~,
Notice for Publication. Department. Of the In
terror, Land Office at Duluth, Mimi, Sept.

e lerlOr, Land ~Vmce at DuIuth, Mlnn,, Sept.
: Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
e make final proof in support Of his claim, and
hart, q. s. Commissioner. at his office at Grand
Marais, Mimi. on NOV. - 1906 viz = 81,
:, Mary acy s. s; Bunnell, who :made entry
No: 20. 1877, for the eh Of sWA sectlon.l3, e19 Of
snwA of section "a, township 6ltnorth, range 2
w. 4th P. M. s4s1 = .$sEsS.sz,s +
. He names the following witnesses to prove
scf said land, viz: .5zESz Sc - .
Napoleon Lepage: OlofS Stevenson, Mack: Neil
=Ra1ston and Henry Delorior. all of Tomsonite,
MIMI 4-55zz:FSs "a,
&5lO-6 s,gsJ. G. HERMAN ENG Ell. Register.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04
Hmocrtrn in ihr Grab.

New- Dorf, 3. September.
SSm rErpipect . Earf," Srooflpn.
ipieIie iid scitern Nadmittae cine
entieslihe Sragooie ab, Der leioer
Smei iuir9e Wenihenleben gum Spter
geiaGen limo. 9afeno uto lfer5eno
batten sic Vrii0er Sermann nno Viii
liam Muoen bon Nr. 5, 2uolomltraBe,
Manbottan, %, be5w. 20 Sabre alt,
Elm Mloerboot gemietbet, Inn NIT
ibrcn SersaaerIiebiten, Ser biibideu.
Is Sobrc oltcn Hoia Salt bon Nr.
80, Marfetitrabe, mtb Der ebenIo
alien Sable 2eoin BON Hr. 319,
SuOionltraBe. Seriep Gitp Sights,
cine SpaSierfabrt ali ben biauen
@ogen bes Sees 81 madden. @ab.
reno tie uutermegs pcriuften. Site
81 mcdlIeln, fipptc oas 6ohrSeltg Inn
uno Rnoen, ionic SRI. 5alf crtran-
fen. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04

abreiiat ard nit elmer abgabe BON
90 Gents ieinen Serpili6tunqelt
naffommen. Die ginnabnen Der
Ebilippincn . Gegierung aus oieler
Gueae, mel6e IN 6olge Oes lleueh
8eiebes in @egfaI fommen, b~elieien
iit iG6rIih aui 100000 bis $4,000.
E 0 ItbienI it Ser6eerung.
Gns Eoltoepartcment plant cine
pidtige Ser6eiicrung i'm ToitOicnIt;
OoS 5eitraubcnoc 2lbitempeln BON
griefen in Ben Infunitsorten gum
3med Der gelauen gngabe Der 3eit.
in lpelder 9riefe in Dem Iblieie-
run9snrt anfommelt, loll ndullid)
m~egfnllen. Wan bat oanit p0breno
Der lebten Ieds Wonate i'm Eoltamte
III Chicago SerIllde gernadt unO
oleie limo befrieoigeno mlsgeiaqen.
Is muroe oamit cine 3etcr'parniB
Don 5lpan5ig Winuten bis 81 5lpei
Stultoen %er5ielt; alld) muroen Die
Glenlte bon 80 Yoltclerfs entbebrlif).
@s iolcn min Seriude in ben Eolt-
imtern IN Heu-Dorf, Bolton, Seriep-
Gitp, @al6ington uno anoeren Srten
genlaht meroen uno mcllll oieielben
altd) BORT 6efrieoigenb o~ltsioIlen, 10
ioa oieie @rt Der %9lbltempelllng iiber-
all auige6o6en peroen.
Grport BON 9aummoIle.
Nnd einem ourd oos Oepartcment
iiir Sanoel ltlo sfrbeit allsgegebenen
bulletin bat Der Grport BON 9alm-
| molle aus Oen Ser. Stuaten lit Den
lebten fiinf Sabren raid 5lgelom-
men uno mGbreno oes lettcn Sisful-
iobrcs cinen @crtb bon iibcr 400
MiQionen Collars r%eprGlentirt, gegelt
300 Miaionen I'M Sabre 1901, cine
| 3una6mc polt 33 Erp5ent. Nllf Der
grport bon 9aunmplfobrifoten int
Sabre 1906 mar groBer, ais IN irgetb
einem porbergcbenOcn Sabre; er bate
einen @ertb bon 53 Wiqionen, gegen
so WiQionen i'm Sabre 1905 uno
500, 100000 i'm Sabre 1904. Salipt-
abnebmer omerifanil6er Gobbaun;-
polle lit europa, uno 5lpor nabmen
I'M letten Sisfaliabre @robbritannien
fir III Wtiaionen Collars, Teitid5
LAMB fir t01 Wiuionen, Sronfreid,
fir As WtilIionen, Stalien fir 81
Miuionen, Die onoeren ellropGiideit
Climber iiir 80 @tiaionen. tSaupt-
abnebmer amerifaniihcr 9aumpoa-
Sabrifute lit Gbilta. IS nabm int
6iSfoliobre 1906 Don oem @elammt-
grport in Sobe bon 90 Millionen fir
80 MtiQionen. 6aftiib beltanoen aae
nad G6ina perianOten 8ooren III
9allnupoQ5eugcn i'm @ertbe bon
1873, mo5u onoere 9aam-
moQiabrifntc i'm @crtbe BON $172,-
SS7 falnen. Ger grport BON 9aum-
poa5eugen naf Gbiim I'M 6isfoliabre
1906 ilbetifieJ iolpbbl an Gndniitdt,
pie an @ertb Sen ulcr po%rbergeben,
Sen Sabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04
Murit Huienbcim geitprbcn.

st. 2ouis, 3. September. -
Mitten i'm Grciie BON Serpanoten
nno Sreunoen, Die acfommcn warcn.
linn 5u ieincm 70. @eburtstuge Slid
5n miinihen, lit 9~cltern Sr. Morib
Moienbeim, Der Grinder 'oes grobten
GubpaarengeifGits i'm @elten, Der
.2epis 3ufosfi Wiainerp Co. Der
CT Elm babies ~Sabrbunoert uorgeltans
oen bot, geltorbeu. Sr. Holcnbeim
mar III Stlitt9ort gebpren un0 wan'
oerte i'm glter bon 81 Snbren in Die
Ser. Stoaten eil1. gr mobnte fur5e
3eit III Nep-9orf unb EbilaoeEpbia,
febrte Damn wieoer nod Ser Seiunatb
5uriid, perbeirotbete it'd bort, begub
iib Damn nit ieiner jungen 6rnit
abermals nad amerifa uto lieB it'd
in ct. Gmlis nieoer, no er Der Grin.
Der Der id)on ~genannten Sirma MIR
De. Sor enpa Suci Sabren bate err
lid ppm @cid,Git 5uriid aeSogcn. Gr
mar Gigentbiimer oes Hrienbeim,@e.
b1iioes, Norooit-gde ser 8. StraBe
unb @aibington. gpenue. Ter Ser
itorbene mtteruabm meite Heilen, mar
&unItfenner ilno Better elmer lido
men 8em1loeiammlung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04
Der Scmtidc Sag in Cincinnati.
&iciige 9etbeiligung bon Seiten oes
Geutidtbums. - NcmonItrntion
aegen Sabbat9 . 5unatifer.

Cincinnati g., 3, Sept. -
Seit Dem Sicriein bon Garl Stur5
I'M Sobre 1898 lit bier fem Gettlt)er
5aa 10 entmrioitiib unO inter Iolb'
groBartigcr 9etbeiligung ocsS entld)-
tplms ~begangcn moroen, ME Der
6el,tige. Die sepalti9en Anlagen oes
,Gbeltcr : Eurfs" paren beoedt nit
Meniden uno ols oas 6elt lelnen
Sobepunft erreihte, iparen runb 22,-
600 Menihen anmeienO. Sn oieler
aeuoltigen 9etbeiligung lag ein It'll
fer, aber bereotiamer Yrotclt g@en
oie anmabungen Der Sonntags- uno
Semperen5-S anutifer, Die leioer audi
in Ohio utter Dem Gedmantel Der
politiihen Heform Grfolge er5ielt
baben in ser &nebelung ocs ireien
Sonntags uno Der Seriolgung Der
oeutlben Sereine. 50 fonnte mai III
oen Tereins . Sauptquartieren piele
5ransparente leiel, oeren Iufltrtt'
ten bieien Eroteit 5ulpeilen in reft
oroltiid)en Morten ausoriidten. Nid)'
ter slligult $. goOe benlbte lelne er'
6~iinlngsreoe 81 einem Sinipeis aitf
sic 6ep~orItebenbe Seriammlung oes
Stabtperbanoes, in luelder Sfritte
~aetroffen merben iollen, I'm oem Ger
BANJO nit Giidiiht oilf bic Serbltmab-
len @eIhing 81 uerihaiIen. Ter
oeutide 6eitreoner ma Der befannte
Het}tsurinalt uno 8eihihtsforlher
@ilbeEr Iode aus Chicago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04
SGiffbriid)igc acrcttct.

. 0 il 0 II, 3. September. Der
geitern BON 2onbon eingelaniene
Gompfer .anglian" bat Die BON ibnl
gerettete, aus ~ Nerionen b~eltebenoe
Mannihuit oer normegiihen Bari
.Goncoroia," meId,e auf Der Jabrf
bon Nemrp Sslonb nad Sbeoiac, u,
g.. led muroe lno nod fiinftdgigem
aampfe NIT Den glementen 81 linfer
begann. bierber gebraht. Gie .eon'
coroia" mar Elm Sabr5eig Don 62e
Sonnen, gebout in Wanbnl, Norape-
gen, eeeignet uno b~efebligt pom ga.
pitGn Sb. Solperion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04

EdHe snr Hciie in's Muslano be.
iorat s. &ainc, Nr. 413, Git:Salti.
more traRe, nabe Guitnm bonic'Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04

.,als- ,!moganloN agpn ',aualS-'iail
-.pu0-A5 Ell 'iM ',u!piG 3 l6ia!!
.,e enpjsnk s.n! a!i,,G iHs 'AgG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04
Sci b 10 in @ron.
tuNt nbom GSaten N.
: in;,

petersburg. 3. sSepten,ber.
Gie Shlahtid}iffe ,G5orcpitd" uno
.Slapa," iomie Der &reli5er vVoga.
tDr" boben bon &rpnitobt cine areuj.
inbrt nod ircmoen @emdiiern nngc.
trctcn. 3as 8eidmaocr itebt inter
Dem 9cfebl oes Aomirals 9oitrenl.
&oiier Nlfolaus beeab lid geltcrn
nad) aronitapt uno inipi5irte Die
Shiffe, iouie oeren 9eintnngen.
SrIom am MuOer.
8eneral @roi Srloip, ipelfcr
Snrd, Die Strenac. NIT mclder er oie
rcpolution1reu llnruhen in ben Dit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-12
sosososososososos
PERSONALS.
1000 eOeosooOoosO's

John Hancock Of the Busy Bee i,
on the sick list today.
Doctor McCreery is recovering rap
idly from his sickness.
n. f. Weiele returned from Wen
City Yesterday morning.
George G. Bayne is in st. Louis,
Missouri, on "A business trip.
J. h. Cole is reported sick today.
but not seriously, it is hoped.
+. NJ. Lattimer was in Broken Ar
row yesterday on real estate business.
b. f. lde, representing the Okraho-
ma Farm Journal, was in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. II. f. Cline returned home last
night, accompanied by her mother
Mrs. a. NJ. Fair, of Columbus, Kan
saS.
George Rucker, who has been man
ager at the Weigle Clothing House,
left yesterday for Weir City, where
he will remain.
Judge Butterworth returned yes
terday from Bnstow, where he has
been holding court. He will leave
Monday for Sapulpa to hold court.
W. l.. Belt, of the Belt Trading com
pany, of Canadian, |. T., was in the
city thus week, and a pleasant caller
at the World. He reports everything
having gone Republican in his little
city tins year.
Miss Nellie Hindman received a
phone message from Wagner this
that her sister, Mrs. b. V. |
Leonard, was very sick at that place
and to come to her.
Col. I. w. Dustin department COM
mander of the Patriarohs Militant. |. |
D. o. F., the uniform raak of lhe Ok
ahoma jurisdiction is q familiar yis-
llor. Colonel Dustin is one of the
n'st prominent lodgeiaen in the sis
cr territory. and ls known all over
oklahoma. He lives at Shawnee. He
5 general agent for the Ridgely Pro-
ective Association for botl, terrific
.ias
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-12
The style is right if it comes from
THE FAMOUS.
Let His Rents Get Behind.

The late Governor Marcus A. Nor
ton, whose old home In Taunton is
Row the Morton hospital, says the Bos
ton Herald, was as careless in his
dress as he was punctual In collecting
his rents. II was no uncommon sight
TO see him walking the streets without
stockings. the expanse between the
bottom Of his trouser legs and hls
shoes revealing that fact TO the public.
One day as the governo, passed
down the street futtei OF wni,e be.
meath his coat-taiis gave mute testi.
mony Of the need OF -e,sirs in which
his trousers stood. In group OF Id.
lers was a wag WHO was also one OF
the governors tenants.
Great horn spoons" he shouted, az
the governor passed. II never knew
Governor Morton let bis rents get -
Car behind"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-12
> Not Becoming ,Fr l,,os

dat II is a law OF nature thu recent
ANIMALS are all small and insignificant
as compared With their represent.
atiyes In the past" says scientist.
That Ia simply not true. Recent
horses are bigger than extinct ones,
and much bigger than three-toed and
sour-toed ancestors OF horses. Recent
elephants are as big as any that have
existed, and much bigger than their
early elcphantine ancestors There
never has teen any creature of any
knd-nammai. reptile. bird or fish
ia any geological period we know Of
sv big do some Of the existing w nales."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-12
OPERA HOUSE ALRIGHT.

A steel beam which had not been
properly fastened, worked loose, and
was the cause of the roof of the new
Grand this afternoon, forcing the
west wall out at the top six inches
and the east wall twelve inches. Prom
inent architects and contractors de-
clare that it is impossible for the
walls to fall further owing to the
steel beams. Contractors are already
repairing the damage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-12

New Goods daily by express at
THE FAMOUS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-12
A SMALL STRIKE ON.

The laborers employed on the new
Reeder building on East Second street
went on strike this morning. The
strike does not effect the mechanics.
who are standing by the contractor.
The laborers demand time and half
for the hours they work longer than
the brick layers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-12
Artists Aim Was Perfection.

When Hogarth was almost at the
height Of his fame he painted an In.
terror which was somewhat severely
criticised by a friend. The artist 40
knowledged the justeess Of the crit
clsm. and when his frank friend had
left the studio he took sharp knife
deliberately cut the canvas In two. and
then threw the pieces into the coal
scuttle. There they were found the
following day by one Of tAs maids.
who took the pieces homa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-12

Extra Special Prices on all goods
this week, at THE FAMOUS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-12
Wsds,nA Invllat.ons In ,Iales.

IL thv following quam,ly formal let
ter the parents OF Welsh brides some.
times bid their friends. attend the we'd.
ding aud bid lhem also not come
smpty.handed: "Whaievor donation
you may be pleased t. bestcy will BE-
thankfully received and cheerfully re-
paid whenever called for on a similar
occasion. The parents Of the bride
aud bridegroom.elect desire that ali
gifts due to them will be returned to
them oh the above date aud viii be
thankful for all favors srSnted."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-12
HOWARD-COLE.

James Howard, a prominent young
farmer, and Miss Jessie Cole, of this
city, were married yesterday after
noon, at Sapulpa. The young couple
will reside on the groom's S farm near
Enid. The bride has many friends
in Tulsa who wish her a long and hap
py married life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-12

spent very pleasant time in conver-
sation, and enjoying Miss Audrey
Rudd's pianoforte playing. Those
present We're Mesdames C. Brown,
Dan Davidson, S. f. Jones, Lee Clin-
ton, +. b. Howard, Ilendron, Calhoun,
j. h. Cole, Giffert and Ott..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-12
Pathetic Appeal,

From the London Morning Post:
Irish lady. much reduced income,
would be most grateful to lady
tyoung. medium size). who would
Itve her left-off clothes 10 help her
maintain social position: references
Address -"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-12

Wanted-A cook and dishwasher.-
man and wife preferred. Apply at
Grand Cafe, Trimble building, West
First street. l2-4-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-12
One Thing Wanting.

Sne day little Barry was gazing In.
tently into drug store window, wrap.
ped In admiration Of mechanical do
Vice to advertise tooth wash--a wo-
man brushing her teeth. The child
could not re coaxed away. but kept
looking and looking At the figure. AZ
last ne turned and said eagssi1i
Mamma. when does she spiti"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-12
How Cables Arc Laid.

Atlantic cables are always LAID
from west to east. because the Pre-.
vailinS winds In tho summer months
Du the Atlantic are from the west
and ships mako much better weather
Ooins sastvard.-Boston Transcript
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-12
THE EMBROIDERY CLUB.

The Embroidery Club met with Mrs.
DIR. Webb yesterday afternoon, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-08
CURIOUS PLACE NAMES.

There has recently been published
a report on the place names of the
United States, from which few in
terestfng instances are given below
Chicago Is an Indian word meaning
wild onion or skunk weed; Chesa-
peake Is also indian and is variously
interpreted as highly saIted water,
great waters or country on a great
river. ChautauquH is also an Indian
word, and has had several interpre-
tatfons-as a foggy place. bag tied
I'm the middle (referring to the shape
of the lake,, a place where a child
was washed away, where the fish are
taken out, place Of easy death, or,
finally, place where one was lost.
Des Nofnes is usually supposed to
refer only to the Trappist monks. and
It il also connected with an Indian
word meaning the road. Niagara is
an Indian word signffying across the
strait, or at the neck. Shenandoah is
Indian. and means the sprucy stream,
or a river flowing along side of high
hills. Massachusetts, means near the
great hills, or the hfH shaped like an
arrowhead; or, again, the blue hills.
Mississippi means great water, or
gathering IN OF all the waters. or an
almost endless river spread out.-Les-
! Hes Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-08
MEANING OF RUSSIAN TERMS
USED IN DISPATCHES.

PROLETAkIAT-Instead Of calling
themselves workmen, the Russian la
borers refer TO themselves as the pro-
letariat
BLACK HUNDRED are the loyal-
lists among the workmen. They want
reforms. but at the same time 'they
have not lost their Unborn respect for
the car and for religion. They re-
gard as enemies all those who attack
the car and religion.
REACTIONARIES are those who
oppose the granting of liberal govern
ment They are the large class of su-
perior office holders and mobiles who
realize that when Russia is free they
will lose their jobs.
INTELLECTUAL1S.-A general term
applied 10 the Russian people apart
from the proletariat and reactionaries
They are educated Russians who are
trying to liberate the government and
are split up into innumerabIe parties
who have great difficulty in working
together.
CoNSTITUTIoNALISTS are a small
body who are opposed to violent
means for securing freedom for Rus
STA. They want all reforms to come
from the duma, the new Russian par
lament
CHRISTIAN DEMOCRATS are fol-
lowers Of Tolstoy. who oppose all re-
sistance to the bureaucracy and who
want the establishment OF a co-opera-
tive community through the abolition
Of private ownership Of land.
BUND.-The Jewish revolutionary
organization. which is working for the
establishment OF full local govern
ment for Poland. 1t is the best or
ganized revolutionary force in Russia
and its work in Warsaw has COM
pletely terrorized the local authori-
ties there.
ZETSTOVISTS are the members of
the various municipal governments of
Russia who were the first to begin
systematic agitation this year for the
granting of a constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-08
READY TO DEFY THE LAW.

The people Of Umatilla county
have right under the direct nomin-
=aHng law to nominate candidates for
all county offices, and they should in
sist on the observance and execution
D. of this law. whatever the political
toosses say.
The gang should not nominate.
This is the peoples prerogatve.
The Morning Tribune in discussing
r ihe question of the legislative ticket
from this county says: THE republl-
cans must not take chances on the
direct primaries"
What does this statement mean :?
That the will OF the people amounts
to nothing in the estimation OF the
Tribune? That the people. at the di-
rectsz ominating primaries, cannot and
will not be trusted?
Why should the republicans or the
democrats, the socialists or the prohi-
biuonists be afraid to trust the peo-
pie. II those parties intend to nomin-
; ate and elect clean men to office?
Why Is the Tribune advocating viola
ton and non-observance of the law.
II its Intentions and principles are
clean and honest?
anoe the Tribune is afraid to trust
= IA. people. and says at must not take
o, sshances on the direct primaries"
saA Is the natural conclusion?
That 1t would select men whom the
people would not stand for? That it
is uot in politics for principle. taking
the will Of the people as the supreme
law. but that It Is a republican paper
for mercenary ends and is engaged in
promoting personal interests rather
tsan the common good2 II openly
s.Ges the law and says the people
lanuot be trusted.
These are natural conclusions in the
Hght of its own statements on the
subject. The uterances Of = news
saper are taken as A. index 70 It's
hs~acter and objects.
Tine East OrszYuian believes in the
reign or the people. and whatever tn"
sategme the people should exercise
their a.yereign prerosauyea IN the
g.,,~fr.,fy,g ,gaycnti9n. or teach the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-08
SOUTH AMERICAN MUSIC.

In the remains of the vast Indian
nation shattered by Pizarro, the EN-.
pire OF the Incas, every man and boy
almost from the age when he can
walk. is an adept on their simple reed
flutes and Pandean pipes.
They are a musical race; there ara
songs and airs for each season, fos
the planting. for the harvest, for the
valorous deeds Of the vanquished ca
ciques, for their gods of old to whom
a new significance has been imposed
by a plous church, and the long drawn
chants by means of which, at their
yearly gatherings, they pass down the
history of their race. As there is no
written music: It is handed down from
generation to generation by the ear
alone.
Their national instruments are but
three in number: the flute-a reed
holes, and a square slit at the end for
a mouthpiece. played after the manner
of n clarinet; the Pandean pipes-a
series OF seven reed tubes that, in the
large ones. are four feet in length,
and in the smaller ones scarcely as
many inches, and the drum. The
last is the universal instrument OF all
peoples; there are few races so low
in the scale Of human society as not
to possess II.
The Paudedn pipes are in a double
row. and, at the time of preparation
by the Indians for the intertribal wars
the outer series is filled with canassa,
the native liquor, and the player re-
ceives the benefit of the intoxicating
fumes without the delay incident to
drinking from the bottle.-Harper'
Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-08

Secretary Taft Is the champion
long distance traveller Of modern
times. Since he became governor of
the Philippines in May. 1900, Secre-
tary Taft has Travelled at least 100, 900
miles in pursuance Of his official du
ties. OF the time required for his
journeyings, $50 days were spent at
sea and six full weeks in railway
trains. In the course Of his first trip
to the Philippines Secretary Taft made
a journey of $500 miles around the is
lands, establishing provincial govern
ments. HIS original trip out by way
of Shanghai and Hong Kong covered
nearly 10000 miles. He came back
to the United States in poor health,
and Travelled several thousand miles
on the mainland here. He returned
TO the Philippines by way Of Rome.
Then he came from Manila to this
country to become secretary Of war.
He next went to Panama, and recently
he escorted a congressional delegation
across the Pacific and around the
Philippines He then made another
official trip to Panama. SO far as
purely official travelling goes. he has
established a record that is likely TO
stand for many years