davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
THE CHAMELEON.

I saw her first, a debutante.
Last winter in the town,
We sat upon the stair. and then
I swear ber hair was brown.
I met on the Ardsley links,
Spring skies we're overhead,
No veil Obscured her lovely face,
Her locks were surely red
we next encountered at the beach,
She had another fellow.
Beneath her baby hat OF lace
Her tresses gIittered yellow.
And now the seasons at an end.
Ny eyes behold, aiacki
This Ciddy maids s abundant braidB
Are glossy raven black
The Washington times., 1907-02-17

lo ~
Entertain
BeiRgERt
T H O S t
| without the
pale Of ex-
elusive society are
apt wistfully to
gaze at the princi-
pals in the enter
tanning social dra-
ma and envy
them their 'leiS- |
ure. +" |
But if the VI
would only note !
how swiftly,
changed must be
the scenes, set
tings, and make
up" for each sue
ceSsive act, they
would soon see
how this seeming
leisure means
hard and exhaust
ing work
Such society
women as per-
sonally conduct
the routine of
their own house
holds-large ones
at that-with or
without the aid of
a private SeCre-
tary, really have
upon their hands
a mammoth cam
paign when they
launch out upon
the seasons social
duties.
In Washington,
where the same
women so often
belong to several
SetS-the official,
diplomatic, army
forth-the task,
hapS especially
upon vitality.
And yet many
in the Capital {
not only endure
racking rush, but
full and freSh-col
next seasons TO
teas, house, box,
ties, riding to hou
ing, and club fu
Among the '
who entertain a
the most, Mrs. L;
out prominently.
known as "the
WaShington'S ST
Gently conveyed
property at 2liS
nue., valued al
quarter of a MILL
stands the ma
home, modelled
the DogeS, in '
The house is I
ures of art, and
for many a brill
The ApderSO
The Washington times., 1907-02-17

erous hospitality which She has
since kept up. Mrs Walsh has
entertained in honor of Miss
Roosevelt, and has as many Wis
itors as any other hostess in the
Capital City.
Mrs. Walsh is not only
patroneSs for all charitable events
Of any size, but gives lavishly Of
The Washington times., 1907-02-17

of the many charming Washington wom-
en- who live in a whirl of entertaining, and
vet are adroit enough TO attend so we'll to
their home duties as to cause wondering
comment.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-05
Sfb6ner l'sklamslbtrs.

sey,1 einem 8olfstbeater 2onbons bilz
bette por furaen1 bas Muftreten etnes
Mtbleten bic snlationsnummer. Der
araftnenfn bebt cine Gifenplatte, anf
ber Elm Mutouobil nit bret SniaiIen
ftebt, uhb reiBt f9ipere eilerne Retten
ipie 3pirnfdben auseinanber. Nad
ber lebten Nummer umtolt i'm niht
enbenpolIenber 8eifan. Der 6ertules
entlhliebt ii1 baber, np9 eine 3ngabs
gu geben. Mai9 bringt tim etn Dies
1ler ein fleines pgdet auf Die @iihne.
Gr Dffnet eB, ifrb gum 8orI1ein
fommt wa cine 9ofe, etne gan5 gez
pDbnlide 1ofe. Der Mthlet nimmt
bic Muiit fhpeist bierbei - in iebe
0anb Elm 0oienbein unb tbut, als
tpenn er Bic 9Dfe ent5ipeireiben ipollt.
Gr 5iebt unb aerrt, feline Musteln
fbannen ftd an. bic Abern i'm GeiiHt
treten berbor. bic 6oie aber bltibt
san3. No9 mebrtren perSebli4en Wers
.fuhen tritt e o9fel3ndenb pDrA be
Rarnpe utb erfl6rt nit lauter Gtimmt,
hnb bier isint 5frdft nerlaoe, benn hte
eofen e xsna n IA, lels ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-05
Gge Tpggerp Sbop,
Ser neue &leioer >gtore an
Aaeib, frau, Gtmablin.

ssn ben binterlaFenen papieren bes
bebeutenben tbeolosifden @9riftftels
lers Dapib gtruub, bes Werfafers
bes Werfes nOas 2eben Seiu," finben
ii9 bic folsenben Mufaeidnunsen iiber
bic Nomentlatur rWeib, Grau. @es
mablin."
rMsnn man. 70 fiibrt @traub aus.
uaus 2iebe beiratbet, tpirb man Mann
unb Meib, penn man aus 8equemlihs
teit beiratbet, 6err unb Trau, unb
per aus 9erbdltnifen beiratbst, @ez
mabl unb gemablin. Man ipirb ses
liebt bon feinsm Wetbe, sef9ont bon
ieiner Jrau. gebuloet BON feiner 9ez
mablin. Wlan Eat fit ii6 allein ein
Beib, fir feline 6ausfrsunbe cine, Jrau
unb fir bic Welt cine @emublin. Die
WirtbI9aft BE iorst bas Mei5, bos
6aus bic Srau, ben Son bic gemabz
fin. Den tranfen Mann pflegt bas
Weib, ibn bs1uht bic Jrau, unb naa
ieinem 9efinbsn erfunbtst fi4 bic ST.
mablin. Man gebt fpaateren nit ieiz
mem Weibe, fdbrt aus NIT feiner 5rau
unb nadt Partien nit 1etner Gemabz
lin. unferen Summer tbeilt bas Weib,
unier Gelb bic 5rau unb unlere S4uls
ben bic 9emabltn. Ginb mir tobt, 10
bepeint uns un1er Weib, betlast uns
uniere 5rau unb sebt in Srauer unz
fere @emahlin.
Da @traub nit ieinsr Jrau, Der
@dnserin MgneIe Sdebeit, in elmer
penig elidlihen gbe lebte uno fia
besbalb na9 einigen Sabren pieber
i9etben lieb, tann man tpobl annebz
men, bab ct perl0nli6 feine 1rau
mebr als Gsmahlin, benn als Weib
unb Srau betradten lernte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-05
Hebertrnmpft.

Spfepb Sefferion, Elm nan6after
ameritaniIder GGauIpieler, mar be-
fannt pegen feiner Ssr5enssiite; bic
ii9 aub auf bas fleinfe Sbier err
itredte. gliGts erregts mebr ieinen
Merser ais CleiDgiltisfeit in bieier
8e5iebung.
glls er eines Sages nit etnem 8e@
fannten in einen bprnebmen Neitau7
rant fpeifte, fiel cine Sltege in bic
Suppe feines Treunbes. Dieier, Der
Seffer1on ben BstDeis ltefern pollte.
bab AUDI er Elm febr gemiitbpoller
Meni9 lei, ftf9te fie forgfdltis heraus
unb tlineelte bein Sellnsr.
4 n6ier," faste ct, nnebmen Sic bas
arme tleine Ding. Geben Sic reht
bpriidtig banit UNI unb feben Sic bic
Jliegs boris Geniter."
Da leste Sefferfon enersiih bic
0anb ouf bic @bulter feines Treun=
bes. .Mber, better Treunb, pie tOnz
nen sic 10 ettpas peranlafen! @ehen
sic benn niht, bab es brduBen regnet2
Die arme fleine Slieee niiroe fich ia
na1 benz beibert Sab in SsyArer @uppe
auf ber Sob erfdlten!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-05
8er1tltinrtHrr A1tspu1n.

8ra ut Gals auf Der e(utofabrt
na9 benz @tanoesamt Der Chauffeur
umsetporfen Fat, nad benz eriten
G9reden): rMo 1T benn mein 8rdu=
tigam?" - rllnter benz Masen feItse,
tlemmt!" - ,Gptt lei Oant!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-05
gtoankfn(plitter.

2e.atfii6ts eilt bic Nerleumouns; bte @ns
ertanniing iDlsi1t on Rriiden.
Gtn a0rnlein Wabrbeit sibt Der 0ase
Graft.
@eredtigfeit iofet biel @elb,; nneere4s
ttstciten Tam man umionf boben.
QlllerIei McciDel3- -Mrbeiten tue,oen
lid ber Nrudsrsf bes .gsobo dbter.
prompt unb i'll yetaen preilsn aas0s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-05
orbtittrane Sur6 0brantlt.
a.on Vbilipp Gpitta.

Die Wolfen siebn beriiber
60 bitt seDrdngt uni srau,
11nb triiber, INNER tritber,
Mirh rings nes 6imnels 8lG;:.
11nb Du, ipie 1T entflogen ~
Dir olle S,sittrteit,
Die See iiter3ogen !. =.
Non unnennbarsni aeib!
Sic Moltea ftr5me,, niebsr,
Wie blau Der Ssinmel ibeintl
Mie better btft Gu ipieDer!
Gait Gu oielleidt getpeintf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-05
Gittfuht.

,Gie baben benz giatretenben obne
ieben Worttpehiel cine berunterse,
baat?" = Sepp: rSamobl. id ionn
bic langln T0rmlidtsiten niht leiber.
Elerr Mihter."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-05
9eutl6e 8a9er
-3a
b berfaMfett.

Die fol9enben beliebten &onfane f6n.
men in Der Office oieies Bldttes beao9en
tDerben:
Nns elmer fIcinen Garniion 5Qf
eeibeisen " 25s
Der Gr0ius bon VbilabeIpbia 35s
9is 5trnkr Der Nerlnrnen 25s
9as 3ei9tn orr Bier 35e
Ser 9unb bpn Baskerville 35s
Nttenfid Na. 113 ]. 35f
auf bnnfeln @csen. 35s
Grjabltes umo Grlsbtrs 25s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-05
aleioer lit Nnabell.
Die rtse 8efleiouns bon &naben II eile g
Trpperu @ltnp.
&Jeioer fir 0erbt nno @jnter fino bfrttt.

geenals paren Rnaben= nnb &inoerfeoer bhblber als
oies Sabr. Die ruldn 8mien unb bic yiatro)enDnien
fir bic Heinen Brdhen i'm Mlter bon big Sabren ~
braunem unb sraum goasarn uno aaimr. Dat Der 8naz
BE oas Buienalter bdritten 10 nDet br ale bic reut~
fen Meoben gabeten NOrfos enpilhen yfcrfolts pen
Sadets nit ooppelter 8rutu 9onan5ase Dise Babr~
fate nb BON bauer eerse &aiImir unb Wolgarn in ben
nleten sdattrlnsen srai 1cbfarbis uno braun unere
abentleiber nb 10 9emadh bab e bic Yrcbn ansbalte
Die bnen Elm lebbafter Sun9e auferle9t.
Gang nah ber Maobe aber audi baltbar.
Hrei1e BON So big ST.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-15
$3.50 PER AssUH.

I kOUSECLEANING TIME is about
- here You will perhaps need
i little new paper to brighten up
a few of those rooms. Cur line Of
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-15
School Officers
Meeting
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM WITH
SPEECHES AND AN ILLUS
TRATED LECTURE.
-DlN1c cGaRJS6 g1CbGg

County Superintendent Lawrence
and the district school officers held an
interesting session Monday forenoon
and everything pertaining to schools,
school work and school books was
discussed from a progressive stand
point. 1t was the first regular meet
ing OF district officers with the new
superintendent and from the number
who attended and the interest mani
tested it was evident that harmony
of action and purpose will be the pre-
dominating feature of the years
work.
Superintendent Lawrence felt high
ly pleased with the session, which ad-
journed to take part in the afternoon
program.
The afternoon program opened at
1:30 with music by the Griegs which
was followed by an address of welcome
by Mayor Gemmill which was respond
ed by Mr.. Weaver. Rev. George S.
Evans delivered an address on practi-
cal education and another song by the
Griegs brought the program down to
State Superintendent Ustrud, who
made his first appearance before a
Lincoln county audience, and it was
an audience composed Of men and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-15
shubbery don't cost much II you want
to keep the boys at home.

shubbery don { cost much II you want
to keep the boys at home
The rural school is the nursery by
which all these things may be taught
without loss of study.
1t is the aim Of County Superin-
tendent Lawrence to urgeythis work
upon the district officers and teachers
and he hopes to see practical progress
in every district during the year, and
tits the determination Of State Sup
erintendent Ustrud to keep up this
work until every county Superintend-
lent in the state is doing his duty In
this direction.
The LEADER wants to see Lincoln
county the banner county in the
state with reference to general Inn
proyement in rural schools, and to
this end the LEADER will give to the
district showing the greatest Inn
proyement during the year ten dol
lar prize In books or pictures, or any
thing selected, when the county sup
erintendent names the district entitl-
ed to the same.
This may induce the pupils and
teacher and district officers to do
something and the district winning
the prize will win pride and glOrv
worth ten times more than any prize
we might give.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-15
OF corn TO the acre, but to secure this
you must have 100 bushel soil and a
100 buShel man.

you must have 100 buShel soil and q
100 bushel man.
He gave great many views OF
school houses, old and new, in his own
county around Rockford. and showed
the old unpained outfit with broken
siding, windows and tumble-down
sheds and then he showed the modern
structure fenced and painted, with
flowers and vines all around, and the
evident pride of the scholars who at
tend the modern up-to-date school
compared with tho listless, don't care
slovenly appearance OF those who at
tended the old wooden bench, roof
leaking outfit, proving that environ
ment had much to do with the future
of the scholar.
His lecture was a magnificent plea
for better rural school buildings, with
trees and flowers and other attrac-
tions to impress upon the youthful
mind a love for the beautiful in ma
ture and how these same youthful
pupils might be taught how to do
these things, giving practical lessons
which would remain with them thru
life. He showed in his pictures how
boys had been taught to raise flowers,
corn and other things at school and
at home and how these boys and
girls had developed the beautiful in
nature, destroying in great measure
any desire to leave the farm for the
hurley-burley of city life.
1t is fair TO presume that the rural
schools in Lincoln county will show
great improvement before the leaves
begin to fall again. 1t is also equally
certain that there will not be an un-
painted school building in the county
before fall school opens, and we hope
to see every school house yard filed
with ornamental shubbery and flower
beds, because the necessity is great
and the opportunity is open to every
teacher in the county.
There were perhaps one hundred
and fifty rural school officers in the
court room during the lecture and
each OF them could realize the power
and force of those pictures. They
knew they were true to life because
Lincoln county has had some just
like them the old ones-but none now
we believe. The speaker told of an
old fellow over in Illinois who was
kicking over the building of new
school house. why" said one OF
the modernized patrons, "the child
rem are suffering for ventilation in
the old rookery." II don't care a
continental, said the old fellow, II
had no ventilation when l went to
school" And there you are. 1t is
not what you had my dear old friend
of Moses, it is what modern condi-
tions demand, it is what your child
ren must have to make them thor
.oughly American in spirit, temper
and pride. The American farm home
must be made an ideal residence.
Flowers and paint and ornamental
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-15

RURAL SCHOOLS.
Average salary of teachers per
year s227.OO
Persons Of school age 0,473
Attendance "A, $50
Average daily attendance 39,964
Pupils in 9Th grade 1912
Pupils in 1st grade l6,lO6
School levy mills
Paid for teachers salaries 1856, ,4O4
Total expenditure $1,000. 900
Teachers employed 4,22S
Cost of education per child $500
INDEPENDENT DISTRICTS
Ind. district ave salary S442 90
Persons of school age 4l,743
Total expenditure Sl.O36, 1924
Tax levy ia mills
Cost of education per child $500
Teachers employed 92S
Superintendent Ustrud continued
his discussion of school affairs pointing
to the necessity Of hearty cooperation
on the part of patrons, teachers and
county superintendent for success in
the rural schools. He made an earn
est plea for the success of rural schools
and urged that the pupils be given
every advantage because they were
entitled to the best. He was heartily
applauded when he retired.
The closing number on the program
was the illustrated lecture on rural
schools by Prof. J. G. Kern, of Rock
ford, Illinois.
State Superintendent Ustrud secur-
ed Prof. Kern for six lecturers In this
state, and he was fortunate in being
able to get him because of his limited
vacations Tor the work, and Lincoln
county was accorded the honor of
the opening number.
The court room had been prepared
for the event under the direction of
County Superintendent Lawrence and
.Janitor Manson manipulated the
machinery that drew the window
blinds close, shutting out daylight.
A great white screen had been ar
ranged over the judges desk in which
the rural school scenes were fairly
well depicted.
Prof. Kern called his lecture New
Agriculture in the County Schools, !"
and stood out before the audience
with a big ear of corn in his hand.
He didn't dwell long on the corn
question but it was an illustration
Of what should be taught in the mod
ern school. He spoke of 100 bushels
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-15
W IaterProof.
Boots and Shoes.

LIS what every
man She u Id
wear this time
Of the year.
If you don't
have them you. !.
should call at
our store and
look over the
number of va
RE tie s W e
carry. We all
so have the
Viscol Oil that
will continual
" keep your
shoes water
proof.
We have fit
ted many q
man to Boots
and Shoes and
we can fit you.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-15

women who are deeply interested in
educational matters. Every seat on
the main floor was occupied when the
State Superintendent began his ad-
dress.
He discussed every point of inter
est to school officers and reviewed the
the school laws briefly. He spoke OF
joint Institutes, examination OF school
officers accounts, and gave statistics
covering many interesting points con-
corning our state educational system,
of which we enumerate:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-15
Mall Paper

comprises all the latest 1907 patterns.
Call in and make your selection. Prices
are the lowest, and the variety largest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-01
Railroad Advances Value of Land

According to statements ma to-
Gay by Walla Walla real estate deal
crs. says the Bulletin, land on Mil
Creek, above the city, has increased
Ia value about 100 ,er cent in tho
past tcw weeks. This is on account
Of the proposed -xtenHlon OF the
North Coast railroad nto that section
o. Tie courIy, and, at present, 1t is
alr ost impossible 20 buy land in that
vicinity.
Ranging all the way from $50 to
$lnO an acre, farms and ranches OH
Min Creek have never been consider
ed especially valuable, although 1t
has been conceded that they were mp
to the average. and that In many
places is found some of the best
wheat and fruit land in the inland
empire. Until the recent survey OF
the North Coast railroad, lands In
that locality were in no more demand
than In any other section Cf the
country, and even then, the eye OF
the public was not notably attracted
to that section until the announce
ment, or rather rumor, came that the
Blue Mountain division of the new
road would be operated by electricity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-01
Girls Become Expert Packers.

Girl fruit packers are now making
from $3.50 to Sc per day in the local
packing house, says a Palouse dis
patch. and the innovation of girl
packers in charge of this important
work has proven very satisfactory
The girls were urged to undertake the
important task after vain effort to
secure experienced men packers, and
the results are highly pleasing to
both the fruit men and the young Ia
dies of the Palouse country, who, un-
der the necessity of saving the big
Palouse crop, volunteered their SER
vices as fruit packers until now they
have become very expert In their
work and are receiving as high as S6
per day for their labors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-01
INTERESTING MEETING.
National Purity Congress Hears
Prominent Speakers.

Battle Creek, Mich, Nov L.
There was an increased attendance
of delegates this morning when the
National Purity congress begun its
second days sessions. The forenoon
was devoted to business, including the
consideration of reports from the fl
nance, educational and white slave"
traffic committees.
The program arranged for the af-
ternoon session provided for papers
and addresses as follows "The
Pulpit and Purity" Rev. A. Pohl-
man, NJ. D., Philadelphia; Race
Murder" DR.. Audolph Holmes, Chi
cago; Purity Instruction in the
Home" Mrs. Albion E. Smith, Han
cock, Wis.
Anthony Comstock of the New York
Society for the Suppression of Vice,
and Mrs. Florence Kelley, general
secretary of the National Consumers
league, are scheduled as the princi-
pal speakers for the session this eve
ming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-01
WosIEN'S WOES.
Pendleton Women Are Finding Re-
lief at Last.

II does not seem that women have
more than a fair share OF the aches
and pains that afflict humanity; they
must keep up," must attend to duties
in spite OF constantly aching backs.
or backaches, dizzy spells, bearing
down pains; they must stoop over
when to stoop means torture. They
must walk and bend and work with
racking pains and many aches from
kidney ills. Kidneys cause more suf-
fering than any other organ of the
body. Keep the kidneys we'll and
health is easily maintained. Read
of a remedy for kidneys only that
helps and cures the kidneys and is in
dorsed by people you know.
Mrs. B. S. C. Oliver, of 612 Maple
street, Pendleton. Ore, says at is
now nearly two years since have had
any occasion to use Doan's Kidney
Pills. Prior to that time / had my
share of kidney trouble, and IL there
is anything that causes more misery
than a disordered condition Of the
kidneys, accompanied with hackache,
tired and listless feeling and restless
ness, I have yet to experience it.
Doan's Kidney Pills, which 1 procur-
ed at Brock & McComas Co.'S drug
store, brought me entire freedom
from the pains, aches and lameness,
regulated the action of the kidneys
and restored ambition to me so that
could get around and attend to my
duties without discomfort. 1 do now
and always will recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to those suffering from
kidney ailments in any form"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel St. George.

Willlom Scales, Roseburg; L. l..
Smith, Arlington; w. T. O'Brien, Ba-
ker City; Mrs, VIM. Roe, Hilgood; j..
b. Stevenson, San Francisco; c. M.
Cohen, Omaha; Barney We'll, New
York; Harry Summers. st. Louis; J..
w. Amundson, Cat Mine; ]. I. SPRING
er, Portland; f. f. Fay, Portland;
j. f. Mcknight, Hermiston; Peter
Sansatta, Portland; l.. Kalmuk, Phil
adelphia; H. Kollmorgan, Chicago;
w. A. Woodward, Portland; Chas. E.
oles, Butte; H. F. Gaylord, Portland;
J. A. Allison, Portland C. S. Eston
and wife, New York; w. T. Shirey,
Portland; c. R. Anderson, Portland;
J. Peters, Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-01
Golden Rule Hotel.

L. c. Hill, st, Louis; Mr., and Mrs.
Geo. H. Blanchard. st. Joseph; Mr..
A, K. Tallefson, Spokane; G, NJ.
Blain, La Grande; ID. ]. Yoakum
wife and daughters, Meadows; W. A.
Black, city; Mrs. R. ]. Scheble, Port
land; c. P. Smith and son, Hermiston;
w. ]. Collins, Portland; Sam Lee,
Portland; Laura Basher, Boise; S. A.
Frans, Spokane; Chas. Harp, Pendle-
ton; Mamie Bahr and friend, Pen
dleton; o. d. Teel, Echo; F. E. Burns,
Pendleton; w. A. Dozier, Pendleton;
w. f. Elliott, Portland; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. johnson and daughter, Tenino,
Wash; VIM. A. Drake and family,
Seattle; Geo. c. Curtis, Boise; W II.
Tillotson, Boise;.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-01
YOU CAN'T BE DowNHEARTED.

That is, you can't while you are
taking Sexine Pills. They dispel the
and by their fine tonic
action replace that worn out, "all-in"
condition with bouyancy, vigor and
good cheer. Price 81 box six box
es IS, fully guaranteed on the money
back plan. Address or call the PEN
dleton Drug Co. This is the store
that sells all the principal remedies
and does not substitute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-01

A runaway horse attached to
country cart was stopped at the cor
uer of North First and A streets at
noon today by Barge Allison because
he was the only man in the crowd
who knew how to do 1t. The animal
was getting under good headway as
It attempted to turn into A street to-
ward the railroad when Allison jerk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-01

AMONG THE EXCHANGES
OF THE
INL AND E M PIRE

ed his coat off and threw 1t oye' the
horses head, binding It and causing
II to "come to- within a very few
jumps. 1t veered abruptly when the
coat struck its head, running against
Allison and knocking him down. The
accommodating horseman was not
hurt. however "When a no 'e is
running away in fright or anger" he
said, "he keeps his eyes shut most of
the time. Throwing your hands up
before him does no good, once in a
thousand times. Blind him with a
coat or a blanket and he VIII stop"
Yakima Republic.