davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-21
PENDLET0N'S WOMAN
DOCTOR ON NURSING

The following interesting article on
the duties ana treatment Of the pro-
fessional nurse was written for the
Sunday Oregonian by DR.. Amy Currin
of Pendleton, the only practicing
woman physician, excepting the oste-
opaths, in eastern Oregon.
While the article deals with a sub
ject which belongs to the professions
entirely yet the trained nurse and her
duties should be familiar to all as
sickness visits even the most remote
parts of the country and comes at un-
expected times. The East Oregonlan
takes pleazure in presenting to its
readers this brief review from DR..
Currin, who is trained nurse as well
as practising flsician
When necessity demands the em-
ployment Of a professional nurse in
the home, many people are at loss
TO know how to treat her. or what to
do with her, and the hard life of the
trained nurse in private work has be-
come proverbial, says DR.. Currin.
Many are the tales of experience
which they can tell-nurses who were
provided with the yellowest of laun-
dry soap for the face and hands, short,
rickety lounges to sleep upon
nurses who literally had to herd the
family of youngsters out Of the moth
er's sick room, and nurses who have
had to establish a system Of disinfec-
tion from floor to ceiling before at
tempting to care for the patient.
All this need not be necessary in
the majority of caseF, as it comes
from lack of management and knowl-
edge.
Very often the poorest of families
are most highly appreciative of the
trained nurse and her ways, while
others having plenty look upon her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-21

as a high-salaried hired girl and there
fore expect her to keep yigllant watch
20 hours out of the "a, whether it is
necessary or not, In order to earn SO
a day.
Neither is the nurse washer
woman, nor cook. nor nursery maid,
tho the very rich may bestow gifts
upon her for extra services pretty
much as they would tip a colored por-
ter.
Still another class of people regard
the nurse as a trained granny and all
the neighborhood flock to her for
herbs and recipes. But If she be con-
scientious she will not be long inform
ing them that her duties lie outside
the field Of prescribing, which she
leaves to the physicians.
The nurse should have exclusive
care of the patient and nothing more
to do. That is usually sufficient to
keep her busy.
On the other hand, she Is not a
guest and II left to herself will take
care that she is very little in your
way.
Preparing to receive the nurse, you
should provide a room for her. If pos
sible, separate from the one occupied
by her patient or other members of
the family. Here she can lay the few
toilet articles and wearing apparel
which she brings with her, and during
thoze odd moments when she can
leave the patient, finds 1t a place for
total relaxation, that rests her more
than hours spent in the presence of
the family or patient with the impos-
sibility of being alone. For the bet
ter the nurse feels herself the better
work she will be able to do.
Her bed. whether 1t be a cot in the
patients room or an ordinary bed,
should be comfortable and clean, with
sheets and spread and extra comforts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GROW.
Church in Walla Walla District Shows
Remarkable Increase.

The Walla Walla Bulletin gives thu
following statistics of the growth of
the Congregational church in that
district in the past 30 years. The
Bulletin says:
At the time of the last meeting held
in Walla Walla, November 1877, there
were included within the limits of the
asso citation 125 churches of our order
with a membership of 5000. At prez-
ent we have 1SS churches including
Is in Northern Idaho, three in Alaska
and three in British Columbia, with
2 membership estimated at 1906. In
Washington we have 16S, of which
number 149 are in our year book list
the others being organized missiont
and churches with provisional organ
iZations.
In 1877 seven of our churches in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-21

or blankets. She should be provided
with towels for her own personal use
and wash basin and pitcher in homes
that are without bathroom and fix
lures.
The trained nurse thus provided
for will take care Of herself with
out interfering with the family and
az the same time will have the feeling
Of contentment that comes with the
opportunity to attend to her personal
appearance and baths, which Is a part
OF every nurses routine.
Then there are the things which
she requires for the patient.
A plentiful supply of clean sheets,
towels ana nightgowns should be
placed at her disposal.
Most of the superfluous articles of
furniture and decoration should have
been removed from the room and a
broom, dustpan and dust cloths left
conveniently near. The nurse will
then brush up any dust or dirt as it
gathers and avoid the necessity Of a
regular cleaning during the time the
patient Is i'll unless, of course, II be
very prolonged illness.
Soap and sapolio should be provided
for cleaning the vessels used about
the patient, and a place FOR them to
be kept in the bath room or clubhouse.
If the nurse prepares the patients
diet, allow her to select from the pam
try such articles, like small sauce
pans, etc, that she will need and set
them to one side, together with the
tray and dishes used by the patient.
Then you do not have medicine glasses
mixed with the drinking cups, and in
this way the nurse conducts a one-pa-
tient hospital in your home without
trouble or anxiety on your part
Then, too, remember that she
should have a little time out of doors
every day, and when relieving her for
this purpose try to carry out her
methods as strictly as she does thoze
of the doctor.
Occasionally people steal these OPP
portunities to bring in forbidden viz
itors or to feed the sick one some
extra dainty which when discovered
by the vigilant nurse cut short her
walks in the open air beeause she
feels the responsibility of her patients
life resting upon her hands, and, tho
she cannot dictate to the family. she
will fight If need be for that patients
welfare.
The fact that your sick one is re-
ceiving the best and most skilful care
should be worth all the money paid
to a nurse, so let her stay in your
home, be as pleasant and agreeable
as possible and make her work as
eazy as you can.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-21
were self-supportlng; now

Washington were self-supporting; now
there are upwards of 40 on the list.
Then the membership in our Sabbath
schools was S416; now it is 1851, be-
sides 4406 in our mission schools.
The number of Congregational famil-
les reported in 1897 was 4705, now o.
449. The home expenditures then
were s5O,226; now, s165,1S1. Benev-
olences, s5274, compared with $685.
911.
We have now lis church bildings
and about So parsonages valued at
S631,445, with an Indebtedness of
only about $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-21
An Insidious Danger.

One Of the worst features of kidney
trouble is that It is an insidious dis
ehse and before the victim realizes
his danger he may have fatal NAL
ady. Take Foley's Kidney Cure at
the first sign Of trouble as It corrects
Irregularities and prevents Brights
disease and diabetes. Koeppen's drug
store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-21

Governor Jesse F. Mcdonald, of
Colorado, has called a dry farminA
congress 10 be held in Denver Noyem-
Der %, 2S and "a, this year. Repre-
sentation is invited from all states
west of the Mississippi river
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-21
or Interest to Many.

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach of medicine.
No medicine can do more. Koeppen's
drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-21
Stop 1t!

A neglected cough or cold may lead
to serious bronchial or lung troubles.
Don't take chances when Foley's
Honey and Tar affords perfect Sc
curity from serious effects Of a cold.
Koeppen's drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-21

Good typewriter and organ for sale.
A snap. Graham Furniture Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-21

Read the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-21

In shoes we cannot be surpassed We have such
standard makes as the Bostoniar, Friedman Bros,
Dittmann and Others. Si.25 to fine dress shoe for
SiOO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-21

100 dozen good cotton gloves will
go at Sc pair.
Leather gloves soc to as high as
$50 for fancy dress glove.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06

All OF lots !. and iS TO 5s Inclusive. BLOCK =
All OF lot l. block l. South Lawn suhdivi-
All OF lots 20 s, inclusive. block ..
All of lots | to T. inclusive. block L. Per-
All of lots II. ls and 10. block Is. ave-acro
plat a. big Field survey.
All Of lots ls TO 30. inclusive, block l. Belle
All of lots II to 20. inclusive. block ,.
All OF lots II to 20. inclusive. block 3. Fruit
All OF lots II to 90 Inclusive block .. Eas,
lawn addition,
All OF lots to 10. inclusive. block /. De-
Longs Second addition
All OF lots q TO % inclusive. block q
All OF lots 30 to 10. inclusive. block 2
All OF lots 30 TO 40, inclusive. block L. Per-
All OF lot S, block IS. nyr-acre pat "A. '
" TWENTY ONE FOOT ROADWAY,
Ninth East street from Eleventh South
street TO the city limits;
All OF lots 10 to 90. inclusive. block s,
All Of lots 10 10 g; Inclusive, block 2.
knss Second addition CT lots O. 10 aud H.
block /. Big Field survey:
The south 49, IS feet OF lot s. block l. Big
Field survey.
The total cost Of said improvement Is es.
timatnd at ninoty-nvc thousand seven hun
dred sixty-hye and $500 Ge5,765.i5) dollars
five thousand three hundred thirty-slx ant
! l5-l00 1926. .33G.15) dollars, leaving seventy
! thousand four hundred twenty mine and so l0
! 1870. .A20 .30) dollars TO be raised by local a9
J Eessment.
! An protests and objections 70 the carTyin,
| out OF such intention must be presented II
| writing to the City Recorder on. or betor
| the Sth day Of October, 1906. being the tin
set by sal1 Council when - VIII hear ant
consider such protests and objections as ma
| be made thereto
| By order OF the City Council Of salt Lax
| City. Utah.
| Dated April Il. 1905
J. b. Mo3EToN. city Recorder
| paving Evtepslon No "a cl97
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
NOTICE,


Notice Is hereby given by. the city Council
OF Salt Lake City OF tho intention OF such
Council 10 make the following described i'm
provement. towit: Constructing q cement
sidewalk SIX (S) feet wide and four a. inches
thick on the south side OF First Sok b
street between Ninth and Tenth West streets.
IN Sidewalk District No II, and defray the
nbutters' portion of the cost and expense
thereof. estimated at six hundred and sixty
1880. .00) dollars, or one 81 .00) dollars per
front or linear foot. there being $50 feet
abutting eaid Improvement. by O local as
sessment upon the lots or pieces OF ground
within the following described district. be-
ing the district TO bo affected and benefited
by said improvement. namely: All OF lots
/, and 1s to SO. inclusive, block 2, Kelsey
& Gillespie's subdivision of block A. plat
&C." Salt Lake City Survey
The total cost Of said Improvement is cs-
timated at seven hundred nuety-slx and
70-l00 (s79s.70J dollars. of which sum the
clty's portion Is one hundred tbirty-six and
70-100 (S136. .70) dollars, leaving elk huadred
and sixty $500 o0) dollars to bo raised by
local assessment
All protests and objections 10 the carry
ing out OF such intention must be presented
In writing TO tho City Recorder on or ho-
fore the 9Th day of October. 1906, being the
time set by said Council when II will hear
and consider such protests aud objections as
may be made thereto.
BY order OF the City Council OF Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Dated September T. 1908.
]. 3. MORETON. City Recorder.
Sidewalk Extension No. 122 cl9yB
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
STAYS BRIDE AND SELF
Young Husband. Crazed With Jealousy,
Author of Tragedy.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Suicide and
murder, under circumstances as tragic
as they were pathetic, were committed
by Ernest Swenson, a machinist living
at No 81 Tompkins place in a furnished
room. He cut his wife's throat until
the head hung literally in shreds from
the body. Then he slit her wrists, and
left her lying at the foot of the bed.
Swenson then slashed his own wrists
with a razor, and made assurance
doubly sure by cutting his throat. The
man s vitality must have been tremen-
dous, for he almost decapitated him
self. His body fell lifeless upon the
bed, and both corpses were found by
Swenson s sister, Marie, last night.
Swenson had been married only a
few months. He was insanely jealous
of his young wife, and invited quar-
rel every time anybody looked at her
admiriugly. Physicians advised his
family either to send him 10 a sani-
tarium or back 10 Sweden, his native
land He was TO have sailed yester-
day, but when GU the way to the
steamer changed his mind, returned TO
his room and killed himself and wife,
The Coroner will take charge of the
bodies temporarily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given by the City Council
OF Sail Lake City OF the intention OF such
Council 20 make the following described i'm
provemept. towlt;
To Grade gutter and curb with cement
and pave With mncadam two rondways tsold
macadam pavement on each OF said road,
ways to be twenty-four CD feet wide anc
nine (e) inches thick. with twenty-four
(2D foot park betweenl, on Tonth East
street from the south sido OF South Temple
street 10 the north sido OF Second South
street: and TO grade, gutter and curb with
cement. and pave with mscadam (said mac
adam pavement 10 be iity tS0i feet wide be
tween curbs and nine (9) inches thick) Tenth
East street from the south side OF Second
South street TO the north side OF Fifth South
street In Paving District No. 81. and defray
the abutters portion OF the cost and e4'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
"DEW TELL It WAS
A PLANT; ''B'GEE!'
Place Where They Raise Cur.
rents Puzzled the Old
Man.

good story is being told in the of
ices about town on a farmer of this vi
clnlty. IL seems that the son of agricul-
ture was driving TO town by way of the
City Creek Canyon road, He was a
new settler in Utah, and did not know
much about the various industries of n
great city Driving along, clucking
now and then 10 team of lazy horses,
the old man made his way, the fast.
dying zephyrs of tho autumntide sigh.
ing sadly through his chin whlskers.
AS he approached the Taulc house i'll
the canyon. he sal mp in his scat,
Strengthened out the hump IN his work
weary back, and proceeded TO take no
tice. When he had driven 10 point
just opposite the tank house, he pulled
ND his team with loud Whoa, and
accosted ono of the employees of the
water system, who happened TO be
standing IN front.
What kind NV uh factery do this
happen T. be7' queried the old fellow
''1t isp { a factory, replied the en-
ployee, "'it's plant
'fDew tell. - retorted the old farmer
with soleunity. "'Whut sort o stuff
dew they raise in it''' he asked.
"They raise currents, was the
quick reply of the employee.
.'Walf, 1ll be goldarned, was the
eiacnja ton of the husky son of toll, as
he gazed with wondering eyes at the
building. "H0w dew ye s'pose they d
sell 'em by tn gallon2" was his next
question. >,
s.Thev don t sell 'em by tn gallon,
was the reply, .'they sell EN- by III
shock.
"Wan, TIL be hornswoggled, was
tho faint rctort of the farmer lie
looked at the building for a full minute
and then. with an bsent-minded "gid.
dap" continued his way toward the
,ifN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Little Chief Mining and Milling Company,
principal place or business Mt Salt Lake City,
Gtah Notice is hereby given that at n meet
ing Of tho board Of directors, held on the lith
day OF September. 1906, an assessment Of one
Qj cont per share (being Assessment No. ~
was levied upon tho capital stock issued and
outstanding of the corporation. payable i'm
mediately TO J. Oborndorfer. secretary OF tho
company, at his ONCE. No. 16I South Main
street. Salt Lake City, Utah,
remain unpaid on tuesday. tho 10th day Of
October. 1905. will be delinquent, and adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before. Will be sold on Sat-
urday, the 3rd day Of November, 1906 at l.
o'clock noon. 20 pay tho delinquent asGess-
ment. together with the cost Of advertising,
and expense of sale.
j. OBERNDORFER, Secretary.
No. l6l South Main street. Salt Lake City.
Utah. c1622
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
NOTICE.


Notice Is hereby given by the City Council
OF Salt Lake CITY OF the intention OF such
Council to make tho following described I'm,
9IS"%ns ioaP 1G"t gSs a6a tor @
inches thick on the north sido OF Eleventh
street from tho east side OF p street TO n
point midway between N and y streets. In
Sidewalk District No, q, and defray the
thereof. estimated at four thousand one hun
drcd acventy-tou and 50-100 Gil14 50) dol
lars. or ono and 10.l00 (tli0l dollars per
front or linear foot, there being 37o5 feet
sessment upon the lots or pieces OF ground
within tie following described district, be-
Ing tho district 10 be affected and benefited
by said Improvement. namely: All OF lots
lbs; all of lots and 2. block 159: all Of
lots and 2. block i60, all OF lots / and 2.
block lei; all OF lots l aud 2, block 1872 all
of lots l and 2. block 1863: all OF lots i and
OF lots and 2. block 1871, all Of lot g.. block
lGs plat "D"; all OF lots 10 lG. inclusive,
Duuford's subdivision OF block 1GG plat
"D." Salt Lake City Survey.
tima;ed at seven thousand nve hundred nfty-
two and 12-100 tS7552,l2) dollars OF which
sum the city's portion is three thousand three
hundred seventy seven and 62-lO0 (s5iIi .62l
dollars leaving four thousand ono hundred
seventy -four and 50~l00 (Silii.50 dollars TO be
raised by local assessment.
All protests and objections 10 the carry
Ing out OF such Intention must be presented
In writing 10 the City Recorder on or be-
fore the Sth day OF October 1906. being the
limo set Ivy said Council whom It. VIII hear
and consider such protests and objections as
may be made thereto.
ny order ot the City Council OF Salt Lake
City, I tab.
]. 2 MoREToN city Recorder
Sidewalk Extension so. 11S. cl9Ti
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 6.

Butler Liberal Consolidated Mining com
pany, Principal place of business. 305 Auer-
bach building. SGlt Lake. City Utah,
Notice is hereby given that st q meeting Of
tember, 1906, an assessment of two cents (2c)
per share was levied the capital stock Of
tho corporation. payable Immediately to F.,
M OreIn, secretary at the Office Of the com
psny. 3oS Auerbsch building. Salt Lako City.
Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on Fri. ay the 18th day OF
October, 1906. will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale ut public auction, and unless
payment is made before will be sold on Sat-
o'clock D. m, TO pay the delinquent assess-
ment togethsr with tho cost OF advertising
and expense OF sale
F. n. oREM, Secretary,
3oe Auerbach building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
,Ios1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the City Council
OF Salt Lake City OF the intention OF such
Council TO make the following described i'm
nrovement towit: Constructing a cement
sidewalk six (6) feet wide and four "a Inches
thick on the west side OF State street from
the north line OF First North street 10 the
south line OF Second North street. in Side
walk District No. 10, aud defray the abutters'
portion OF the cost and expense thereof. es-
timated at eight hundred thlrty-av aud S.
100 (Ss25. $50 dollars, or one and l0-loO 81. .l0)
dollars per front or llnear foot. there being
I5e SO feet abutting said improvement by a
local assessment upon the lots pieces OF
ground within the following described dis
trIct being the district to be affected and
benelted by said Improvement. namely: All
OF lots 2 A. and 6. block !. plat e.: and
that portIon OF the southwest quarter OF Soc
ton 81, township north. range l cast lying
between the north line OF lot 6, block l, plat
s.E" and the south side of Second North
street salt Lake City Survey.
Tho total cost OF said improvement is es-
timatcd at one thousand ffty-one and 90 100
(sIO5l .30) dollars. Of which sum the clty's
norton is two hundred fifteen and 42-le0
is2l5 42) dollars, leaving eight hundred
thirty Ave and $500 1885 $50 dollars 10 DO
raised BY local assessment.
All protests and objections TO the carry
ing out OF such intention must be presented
i'm writing to the City Recorder on or be-
time set by said Council when II Will hear
and consider such protests and objections as
may be made thereto.
BY rider OF the City Council OF Salt Lake
City, Ctab.
]. B. MoREToN, City Recorder.
Sidewalk Extension No. 12o. clsI3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the City Council
OF Salt Lake City OF the intention OF such
Council 20 make tho following described Inn
movement towlt: Constructing a cement
sidewalk six (6) feet wide and four 90 Inches
thick on both sides OF Third South street be-
tween Second East and Third East streets
I'm Sidewalk District No g. and defray tho
abutters' portion OF the cost and expense
thereof estimated at thousand six hum
dred and nifty ($l650 dollars. or one and
25-lO0 Isl .26) dollars per front or linear foot
there being 1920 feet abuttlng said improve
nncnt by a local assessment upon the lots
or pieccs OF ground within tho following
described district. being the district 10 be
Affected and benefited by said Improvement
namely: All OF lots and ?, block IS. and all
OF lots 5. g. I and 3. block o. plat "A, ."
Salt Lake City Survey.
The total cost OF said improvement ls es-
timatcd at two thousand one hundred twenty
one and 65-100 Cs2l2l .65) dollars. OF which
sum tho city's portion Is four hundred cev-
entv-one and 65-l0o (S47l $50 dollars. leaving
one thousand six hundred and hfty (Sl650 COZ
dollars 10 be raised by local assessment.
All l.otests and objections TO the carry
ing out OF such intention must bo presented
ip writing TO the City Recorder or be-
foro the sth DAY OF October. 1906, being tho
time set by said Council when Il will hear
md consider such protests and objections as
may be made thereto.
BY order OF the CITY Council OF Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Dated June ls. 1906.
]. B. MoREToN. CITY Recorder
Sidewalk Extension No. III. c1s7I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
Welded ON YACHT
Millionaire Lover Steals Away Bride
Despite Protests.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-Russel y. Hopkins
OF Atlanta Ga and Miss Vera l.. Segrist
OF New York were married board the
yacht Uno while the boat was anchored of
Peekskill yesterday. The marriage, IL Is
stated. was a runaway one, the relatives OF
the bride objectiug 10 her marriage because
of hor youth.
Miss Siegrist is su attractive girl and
about II years old She Is the granddaugh-
ter OF DR.. j. j. Lawrence, multi million.
sire. lie was until few years ago resi-
dent OF 81. Louis. His mansion Fifth
avenue is one Of the finest dwellings IN the
city.
The Lswrences have no children and Miss
Siesrist who had made her home with them
since the death OF her mother, is sole helress
20 his great wealth.
Russell f. Hopkins is from Atlanta and is
a millionaire. He recently appointed
Consul at Atlanta from Panama.