davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-24
|akllLlillLllnI
"A Ca

fter the t
he threat
Nevada
'e days, =,
vas hard
inning to
obscure
d old CO
anything
ada days
and pr
cl of Il
Il real
cher and
nbered IL
: saying,
~ prece
!. such as
|ustus Be
lucky ma
make a Il
|dren, he
the Silve
| then re
we'd to go
fell in V
, prospe'
strong pc
ing ever
This stOr!
| one tllil
lScience.
ike and
family
,dgeS co
of his :
| it is one
ny. {
Then fol
lcllers.
WasftOo
d nothiD
lnily,s ar
wn. The
.ler, sicke
was not .
er during
Ell partne
e mine Il
yer said
$ mind.
had bee
re with
elcher k.
rap with
,ath and
what w
lives. So
venge al
The day
d we we
lloon an
aceS TO
.odgeS Wi
II man II
Eanding Z
elcher.
llly calc'
is mine
here's nc
pan, outN
ny rate ]
,roup of
when the
anne in.
boxing f(
cen wha
hers eye
II been !
my of us
lad draw
'orIner p
vas plain
We carrie
aid him {
q remain
10 his bur
1t turne
wouldn't
hammer {
apparatus
though e
nfterwart
in a shot.
fore Hold
for this {
BIN the
have bee
Eut as i
like SucC
even if
Hodges
popular.
as unruf
He asked
celebrate
him and
out of tn
me that
synlpath.
right. l
as he pc
he had @
store for
They '
deny thu
the corp;
and the
Hodges
back. ]
his pisto
on Hods
slnsteadi
he conqu
effort OF
lyzed as
spirit. J
had ruiz
Belcher
dropped
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-24

Convention CIoses-At Portland yes
terday the annual convention of the
North Pacific Conference of Seventh
Day Adventists came to a close with
the election of officers as follows: w.
B. White, formerly president of the
union conference, was chosen presi-
dent; A. ]. Breed, of Walla Walla, vice
president; NJ E. Cady, of Walla Walla,
educational secretary and J. J. Ireland,
auditor. The northern conference will
take over the control of the Mount
Tabor sanitarium and the two con-
ferences will support a paper which
will be known as the North Pacific
Advocate and will be the organ Of the
church on the coast and in Hawaii
Alaska and the provinces.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-24

Celebrated Birthday-Thursday af-
ternoon c. c. Cram celebrated his SD
birthday at his home in Walla Walla.
Those present We're c. o. Cram. Col
fax; Mrs. S. H. Reed, Lewiston: ]. B.
Cram, Colfax: Mrs. w. J. Cantonwine
and daughter, Miss Lorena, Walla
Walla.
Will Give SociaI-A social will be
given at Abbott schoolhouse Friday
evening, March 2, for the benefit of
Rev. Murphy, of Mountain View
church. After short program shadow
selling will be the feature of the even
ings entertainment, followed by re-
freShments
Won tbs MedaI-At the Berney
school last night Howard Shipton won
The w. c. T. T.. Demorest silver medal
IN the oratorical contest that took
place. The other contestants were lii
lie Berney. Mary Ferguson, Chissy Re-
horn. Willie Berney, Harry Berney and
Sidney Flint. ar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-24

roll for Pearsons academy for the first
semester was yesterday made public
per cent, or over which is required to
gain place on the roll. The list is:
Fourth year, George Oldright, Ruby
Porter; second year, Florence Galaher
Bayard Mushette, Pauline Young; first
year, Alfred Houghton, Mary Lyman,
George Mccoy, Ralph Reser, Helen
Smith.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-24

Open Meeting-The open meeting of
the Walla Walla Trades and Labor
Council last night was attended by a
large crowd. An excellent musical and
literary entertainment was given, the
participants being Miss L. Krock,
Charles Paris and Miss Hazel Fether-
spell. Professor w. A. Bratton, of
Whitman college, gave an entertaining
lecture. Hugh Solnave, deputy state
labor commissioner, spoke briefly and
Jesse Ferney read an interesting
paper.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-29
WAS HE ROBBED OR
WAS HE INTOXICATED3

John Wheeler. au Austrian residing
Ia one Of the coal camps reported
10 the police early yesterday morn.
ing that he had been held up.
beaten and robbed on the highway
between here and williamsburg about
$3.50 o'colck Saturday night by three
men. He asserts that he was near.
ing the junction OF the wagon roads
going to Williamsburg and Goal Greek
when he was accosted by three young
men who struck him over the head
with boulders until he fell to the
ground in an unconscious condition.
remaining that way for some time.
He finally reached the Rio GrAnde
depot and was escorted to the city
hall by some one whom he does not
know. There he reported that he
had been robbed Of silver and gold.
the amount Of which he did not plain.
ly remember but he thought about
sll. Wheeler showed signs OF hav.
ing been in an Intoxicated condition
SO the police officers put bus little
stock in his story. He claims to have
been struck over the head with the
The daily tribune., 1906-10-29

for American 80 kinRmsn Of al
shades Of opinion. political. sccicio.
siAl Or .sIieIoss. % work who's. where
and for what thsy plsessd. snvsxsd
and uumoIested ~ lswlsss charactere-
This slsssiss ~ falIas spcn Dsno.
crats. sosialisss and aspablioans alike
sscond ~ The Republican party
raised tbs money 10 collect tbs evi-
dsnce apd carry on the 6gLt against
ths Democratic ballot box stunors
Of Denver and after . long and severe
Haht destroyed tbs machine that has
been stealing stsctions In this state
for years for the Democratic party.
Thsss great reforms have been accom.
piiahsd In the sAcs Of active and
harAssing DemoorAtic opposition in
the courts and In the press.
Third The platform Of the Re-
publican party IN 1904 promised .
cleaning mp Of oil loose ends in the
state administration. It promised
IN honest. efficient and economical
administration and It hAn filed the
bill. Not , scandal has marred Its
work. Thousands Of dollars have
been saved the people In the audi.
tors department. the insurance de
partment. the commissioner Of print.
ting department and In the land.
legal. engineers and other depart
ments.
Not . single criticism is heard that
has the slightest basis Of fact.
What more could the voters ask
Of any party?
To preserve the peace. protect life
and property. compel respect for the
laws. uncover election frauds and
punish the wronRdosrs. give q clean,
busine .slike aud honest adimiustra
tion. surely NO more "a ever demsnd
ed of party and no more was evel
performed by party in keeping it,
faith with the public.
These are tht basic reasons of tn,
popularity Of the Republican party IL
Colorado to-day. The supporting rea
sons are found In the splendid chArAo
ter Of the men placed upon the ticket
The daily tribune., 1906-10-29

constantly aching backs, OF headaches.
dizzy spells. bearing down pains They
must stoop over, when to stoop means
torture. They must walk sed bsnd and
work with racking palma and many aches
from kindey ills. Kidneys cause more
suffering than any othsr organ Of tho
body. Keep the kidne1s we'll and health
Il easily maintained. Read Of : remedy
for kidneys only that helps and curss
tho kidneys.
Mrs. R. J. Kimball, Of Victor Colo.
says: "For years was troubled with
marked symptoms Of kidney trouble.
There was . constant pain across my
loins and II exerted nyself in any way
my back would become 90 tired and lame
that could not do any thing. There
was also kidney weakness that was
distressing at all times. Issnt for box
Of DoAn's Kidney Pills and its use help.
ed me in short time. l used another
box Of the pills and the result was not
only prompt but permanent. Gratitude
leads me TO give my testimonial regard
ing their great value in cases Of backache
or kidney trouble so that others may
know what to use il similarly afflicted"
Plenty more proof from Florence peo-
pie. Call at w. J. Daniels drug store
and ask what his customers report.
For sale by all deslers. Price 50cents
Foster Milhurn Co., Remember the
name, Doan's and cake no other.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-29
Wounds, Bruises and Burns.

Wounds. Bruises and Burns.
BY applying an antiseptic dressing to
wounps, bruises, burns and like injuries
before infiammction sets in, they may be
healed withoutmaturation and in about
ono third the time required by the old
treatment This is the greatest discov-
cry and trump Of modern surgery Cham
Lerlain's Pain Balm acts on this same
principal. It is an antiseptic and when
applied to such injuries, causes them to
heal very QUICKLY. 1t also allays the
pain and soreness and prevents any dan
ger OF blood poisoning. Keep bottle
OF Pain Balm in your home and it will
save you time and money, not to men
tion the inconvedience and suffering such
injuries entail. For sale by Daniels
Drug Storei mwi
The daily tribune., 1906-10-29
REPUBLICAN PROSPERITY.

Tho Repu blican party has won the
confidence and support Of vast ma
jority Of the voters Of Colorado by
the simple plan of being honest. 1t
has carried out its promises and It has
discharged ita responsibilities regard
less Of the difficulties and the abuse
and villification which 1t encountered.
There are three basic REASONS why
the people like the Republican party
best this year In Colorado:
First-The Republican officiAls
bravsd the Assassius Of the bomb and
of the press and stamped out anarchy
In Colorado. They made It possible
The daily tribune., 1906-10-29
The Deibert Undertaking Co
Undertakers and Fmbalmers.
Bell In front Of our store will call
n day or night.
Once phone east v Res. phone BIT rcd
Notice.

All subscription accounts to The
Daily Tribune to ths first Of Novem.
bsr are pay able to N. H. Watts. the
retiring oirculator And from that
date on all accounts are to be paid to
George D. Williams. who has taken
the circulation. II subscr ibers to the
paper will please remember this.
there will be no occasion for dispute
or confusion. Mr.. Williams will
call on the subscribers on the first Of
Dece mber for the delivery of the
paper for the month of Novemb ber. #
The daily tribune., 1906-10-29

bouldsrs. and although there wsre
marks en- his head. they did rot ~.
pesr o have been inficted with rocks.
= the skin was mot torn any.
Il il said his wife was taken 70 the
poor farm at Canon City Saturday
and IL 10 believed that be was play.
ing this dodge 70 shst hs TOO world
be taken there.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-29
REPUBLICANS WILL
CARRY CANON CITY

Canon City will give q substantial
majority for the Republican tioket =
week from tomorrow. Just how big
the majority will be 10 the only ques.
tion that can be involved in = specu-
lation as to the outcome Of the cleo.
tion in this community.
The indications are that the Repub-
lican vote next month will show .
gain over previous years. for never
before has the party been 30 thorough.
ly organized and united ~ IL ID now
and never were there such good ra
sons for its success at the polls. An.
other thing in its favor IL the fact
that most Of the immigration here
during the last two years has been
from states Of the Middle West and y
likely to be Republican In its poiiti.
cal leanings.
1t 10 certain that there has been
but few changes from the Republicans
to the Democratic ranks since 1904
for the reason that the latter hal
held ont no announcement for peo.
pie not previously In sympathy with
it to accept Its teachings. .-Canor
Record
The daily tribune., 1906-10-29
Cloak and Suit Department

Thisdepsrtment will surprise you We have
spared no pains in getting together the finest
display of up -to-date garments ever shown in
the city Ladies' oloaks The new catchy styles
that are being shown in the large cities. Rang
ing in prices from IS, $50, $40 and up to 500
Childrens and Misses Garments new
Whirl Pool goods and Bear Skins in all coors,
prices from 90 to $7OO
Misses garments on same style as the
ladies' from 90 to $l5
Skirs-In wool novelties of all kinds, also
Black and coored Silk Skirts made to fit every
customer. Prices from 90 to $l2 go
The daily tribune., 1906-10-29
Republican state Ticket.

Republican State Ticket.
For Governor. Henry 4 Buchtsll, L. Z. D.
yor Lieutepsnt Governor, Z. X. Harpsr.
For State Treasurer, A. r. Bent.
For Secretary Of State, TIN, ,thy o'Conner.
For Attorney General. W. h. Dickson.
For State Auditor, Heorge Z. etstler.
For State supt ofSchoois, Katherine Crai9
For justices supreme Coort. Charles F. Cas-
we'll and William II. Gabbcrt.
For Cougrcssma man-at Large, g. W. Cook.
For Cnsressmsn First District, Robert y. Bon
ynRe.
For Consre.sman. Second District. Warren A.
HaReot.
Fer Regents State University, Charles Il.
Dudley, Joseph c. Bell.
Republican County Ticket
For Representative IS General Assembly, Matt
Liner.
For Clerk, Dedrich n. Cooper.
For Treasurer, Charles }. Fredrickson
For Assessor, William l.. Morris.
For Sheriff, f. G. Furniss.
For Supt of Schools, Mrs. hinnie Merriam.
For 'oronsr, haries II. wbitmore.
For County tonmissoner 2nd Dist. s. G. kclso
Frf Surveyor, Charles l.. Milton.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-29
Underwear Department

Our stock is oompets in wool and cotton
for mon, ladies' boys and girls. Cotton for
25c up. Wool from 75c to $l.75. The best
feeoed garments on the market for Soc. Brok-
en- lots from l0c to Soc
The daily tribune., 1906-10-29
Dress Goods Department

We are showing all the fabrics for
Suits and Skirts, plain and oolors, paids etc.
We are making special price inducements,
ranging from SOC, Goo, Toe SOC, LOG, l.25 and
$l5O
Waist Materials-In the new novelties
both Silk and Wools. 500 to 81 per yard.
Cotton Goods Department line of
Ginghams for dresses, waists ETC.. prices Sc to
l5c. Vcuna cloths for wrappers, dressing
sacques etc.
Outing FIannels plain, colors and stripes,
fanoies, eto,, prices TIC to l2ac
Table Linens the best lie by far in the
city, this sale prices 800, Toe, SOC. LOO lbs and
81 so.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-29

This department is in charge of Miss Hef
ner leave her your orders for prompt and satis-
factory work.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-29
Millinery Department

In this department we are far ahead OF all
competitiG n, in size of stock, up to-date styles
aud range Of prices. Here you will find styles
that are not surpassed even by the largest city
stock and you get prices that are figured on the
regular dry goods margins
We are showing the new colorings and
shapes in Ladies' Hats prices from 50 to $12 so.
Misses made in any price wanted Also
big line o. children's head wear
The daily tribune., 1906-10-29
WOMEN's WOES
Florence People are Finding
Relief at Last.

1t does seem that women have more
than their share OF the aches and pains
that ofiiict humanity; they must "keep
up" must attend to duties in spite OF
The daily tribune., 1906-10-29

Precinct Officers
For Justice OF tho Peace, William McFic and
Frank +. Johnston.
For Constabies. Frank Brown and James Dun
cans.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-29
Notice to Patrons.

Notice to Patrons.
Water will be turned out of the
Union ditch on November first and
will be turned off indefinitely SO that
the ditch oan be cleaned and re-
paired.
44.49 By Order of Directors.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-29
Clothing Department

Here you can
save money
on your Win
ter Suit or
Overoost or
extra pants.
New stock is
on the tables.
We will be
plea 3 9 d to
show you.
Mems Suits
from 800 to
500, Young
mems from
5 90 to $l5.
Boys long
pants suits
sizes IL to 10
The daily tribune., 1906-10-29

TIL. Daily Tribun. 100 per m.nsh.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-29

years 400 to 1900. Boys knee pant suits two
and three pieces 150 to 100 Boys extra long
psnts 1.35 10 50. Boys extra knee pants 25c to
81. Mems extra pants, all sizes from 30 to 46 in
waists 90 to 500.
Overooats- Mems s. up to 500 Youths,
"a up to $3.50. Boys SO to $50
The daily tribune., 1906-10-29

Tribune want ad, bring results.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-25

iIrcnl Tuter ioQ oie perIiebte 6iirltit
ucgen ibrer Grcapooc ueritoBen mo
cuterbt ruorocn icilr ooh boiit lie 5lt'
ueriidbtlid), iibcr fitr3 ODER lang Die
Ner5eibung mo ocu Segen Oe3 III.
ten jt erlanGCn
3u0citGu oltiiic fiir aroa.
item.
Nu0apcIt, 81. 9lpril.-.Dlit gr0G.
ter Ocnugtbuug miro bier Die Stlln.
DC alltgenommcn 0oB Der 9IusgIeib
jlUiiden llnAurn ln0 aroatien niln-
nlcbr uollcn0ct lit. 0ie maBgebeuoen
6oftorGn babCn cine Tereinborrns
Nctrofien, 0ltrh iuclfc Die 8Ieihbc,
redltIaung Der troutlhcn Sprahe bel
Nenlciulomcn Ncmtcru gciibert miro.
Gin ioltbc9 Nojit lpar ldnQit NIT
Hcitinmtbcit onAcnonmcu iilr oen
Sail, Bob 0ic Coalition ans 9iuotr
fonlmcn lucroc. 0o3 crluGuutc 3u,
acitGnOniB gilt ais iocntiid nit scr
gIncrfCnnlnQ Ser politiibcu Snoiui-
nuaIitGt 8roatien9.
Sic ierbiihe aubiuet9-
Mriiio.
2onoon, 81. glpril. Sine @.
pCihc aus Wicn mel0ct, noB Ir.
9Sniti1l, DER icrbiirbc Deionote III
24icn Is o6gcIcbut hat. cin neue$
lerbIlhc5 aubinet 5l bil0en, menn
niht ioiort oc a6nig9m0roer ent-
lantn mer0cn
&crictltng britiiher 81.
plomatcn.
2onoolr "a. glpril grtblr
GrnllinGbom @ront Giiii, britiid,cr
ScldJ1ltotrGAcr IN Earmituot mo
iriiber ScfrctGr Der @cionotihait in
@riliiel lit 5um 8ciauoten in Supu.
no crnunnt iuoroen, uno Sniriur
2ciqbtOn Cartwright Sefretdr Der
britiiden @ptidoit in MooriO, 5lul
0elonoten IN Wiiinheu.
: broncrhc iir Q dmc6cn.
2 If bo III, 81. Slpril. - IoniJ
Sofur uon Shlucoen lit llrgrobpatcr
geluoroen. Iir Yrin5eiiin 8uitau
NooIi. 0cborene Yrilt5eiiiu Margarct
BON Gonnnu9bt, beibenfte porlette
9todlt mic cine Iepeifc ullS Stod,
holm mclOet loren Woitcn. oeu tilie.
item Sobn DEG &ronprinjcu gltitau,
nit eincm Sohne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-25
Nni ben gerasn ,uobnt bic sreibelt

Nhf ben Ner1eu iupbut bic Sreibeit
liHo AMI ben Herneit. no reiHe iih frifbe puft
tbn unllpebic. crfanli Der hettpe Neruar6 Die
linl1nlmeneblina Der nab Inn belianrien ardlis
terpille. 3ns mar Dor pieen buunert SlbreH.
Die Bille punbrncbte bnmdle bic iuuioerburiien
Nliren mo poIlbriua lie belie nodl, sic M
belii non 10. lpie iie ouirinIs mar. etnfucb mio
tlblnudloS bon Nuben dber aus ben beilfrditigs
lien Sugrenienjiell 8ulaiTlnrt gelebt. Die felbit
pont lbpdden WI1gen oerirnpen lueroen nno
ale llingens illo Nero0nnnasbeibmero init
uniebhurcr Wrilnnltdfeit fnriren Die ct.
Srrnaro 0rdntcrpiieu itno IN alien slpoibefen
81 Gaben tWoWti Sr l&9S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-25
Eriiit nnb icbt, ub mir nidDt bic
Wabrbcit iprcdrn.
1Oir (6affn,
Anotrt abmtn nab
90. Sabrbunoerts@
WidDts ocrglcidcn in Baltimore.
Omilfura-A
mnn 25. Strake.
3,ueiitDdiae Sdmier nit
Steim>Seranoemirpmt
nad) bcm Cottage Elan gcbaut.
Sebc Scn moSCrncu @nnmciItCrn be-
faunic VequemlidDfcit.
nadJ bcm Gottaac.Elan gcbant,
Seoc Scn mooCrncu 0numciItCru be-
faunic VeanemlidJfcit,

Die Siinfuno8panliaie Strabe piro NIT
100 Sub bretem antiem 8iiuIitbc Rflaier
beIeai meroen; lroitnire 20 SuB brett. 9Sir
ioroern 5rr Nriiii uuf. 9rtngt Suren Sdiis
nieiter init. Sort. mas er iaat gRenm Sbr
llmiban nah oen aep1bnIiten 3peit6digen
0dnfern in einer billigcu Segenb bdItei,
10 baben mir nicbt, mas Sbr braubt menn
Sbr aber in oaS juiiinftiee sSobmng0perlel
neben Redboob Sesbts, nabe lsbmuns
Farf 5iebcn moat 10 iommi beruus. SdlIs
lei nerocu icbt bciurirt Siir Die Inlpcf.
ilon often
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-25
G6. Sabrgaug.
Gutalu.Sparbanf bon Baltimore.
elbipeit. Gde Gntn,u. unb Sngette.Str.
(SncprpOrirt iS47)

SlblDfit Nde NMfnUi mo SnGtHtsStr.
(Sncorporirt 1870
"a. WdrB 1900.
Tie reguldreu jabrlidlen 3iuieu sur Nate uan
8 Vrp5ent, fur bic Seppiitoren nm 1. NpriI 1906
ihuia. perSen an oieiein 1aae oui ben grebii
zines ieoen GontoS aeiieut weroeu uub Sur Sim
truanne In Die GuittungSbitCr am uno nab
benz britteu W'oHtaa, is. glprI. bereit uno, iuenn
nicbt ee5ogeH, 5llr Ser5inuug bonn l. sIprtl an
beredbiigt ien.
Gfuntss uno Gtaotieuern tperben bon BET
ganf be8ub!t
Hm. D,, SapSeu, Brdilbent.
(Wi1r325, ,1WeD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24
OREGON VEGETABLES.

Oregon vegetables, like her fruits,
grow to such size that is might be sup
posed that they were all qualifying
for county fairs, and while attaining to
unusual size, they, like her fruits,
seem to lose nothing of excellence in
texture or flavor.
Irish potatoes that weigh from y
to ~ pounds each are not unusual,
in fact 500 bushels of potatoes. none
Weighing less than a pound, were
raised by one man, and another grow
er, near Heppner, has raised several
tons of potatoes that weigh from 1
to 5 pounds each.
The market for vegetables is excel
lent. Mining towns lumber camps,
outgoing ships, the Alaskan trade, for
eign exports and growing cities all
create steady demand for fresh veg
etables, poultry and eggs.
Another important industry is the
raising of hops. Washington and Or
egon hops top the market" every
where, and Oregon raises half the hops
produced in the United States. In
1905 the crop was 100000 bales,
worth over s3,5OO,OO0, and in the
Willamette valley alone, nearly one
third of the entire production of hops
and nearly one-half of all consumed
in the country, were produced. Large
hop-growing interests are also found
in the valleys west Of the Cascades in
western Washington, eliminating at
Auburn and Puyallup, where, owing
to the nature of the soil, the yield is
uniformly heavy.
Many sections Of both Oregon and
Washington are we'll adapted to sugar
beet culture, and 1t is being taken up
with enthusiasm. The beets show an
unusually high per cent "a to 20 per
cent? Of sugar, and at this rate, the
value per acre is, of course, high.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24
CHRISTMAS AND COMMERCE.

"I wish heard
O. r. called
before Christmas, a
He had been bed but sShou
which he
for him. that the Unsuitable
10 keen freight moving d,nS the nom,a nsS ut , n ns
Just returned with
utterly exhausted
him after two hours sleep, he refused
He
sleep AMI rest So fireman with hours
arriving a be
enjoyed five hours rest and were rlv refreshed r aon ~ t
from La Grande Huntington
The engines nothing but the absolutely
of
s - ,an in C,Ist,s a d. Tfo ~ .s - t f,s @ ms ms @, % VI sH' @
critically
the mountains in Is minutes
everything wenta a
epa
Christmas supply of merchandise on time
corner knows little of the heart
breaking routine by which it is filled Christmas
factory
nothing OF the worn and weary men and women who toll by mid
hurry
the
reaches the innocent stocking patiently waiting through the long night
the coming of the
Christmas rocking
e passes Oh double quick time to reach their destination
Claus, pleas
enterprise from a commercial stand
trade to balance up
the
her month
Even those who of
holiday genuine delight the
The engineer who grumbd
the Christmas traffic. looked and noted
increase of 25
mechanic lng lamp thought
The fireman WEAKNESS which cept
him. to think princely
And the pess its compen-
satng
the
trade Of holidays
that he has than
which
And so back OF the religious and
tide the Profit ana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24

necessary. This. trip fell to the lot of
Miss Sadie Simmons, who started out
that morning before daylight for
Pinedale with team and wagon, trav-
cling through a foot of snow.
At Cora it was arranged for the
making of the casket, and accom-
panied by Mrs. Green she drove on to
Pinedale, with a light buggy which
was secured. Arriving here after
dark. where material was secured for
making suitable garments for the lit
tie one to be buried in, and trimmings
for the casket, and the return trip
started shortly before midnight. The
long trip home could not be made un-
til after dark on Thursday night-the
funeral being planned to occur on
Friday.
Since the baby was taken sick Miss
Simmons had travelled several hun
dred miles in the saddle and with
team. She left home one morning in
the saddle at 9 o'clock. and made the
return trip of 80 miles to Daniel af-
ter medicine. arriving home before 8
O'Clock that night.