davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03

II. II. Palmer. of Aurora, Marion
county, will start paper at Burns.
Harncy county, in opposition to the
Times Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03
M9TEL PORTLAND
OF
PORTLAND, OREGON

PORTLAND. OREGON.
American plan, SO per day and up-
ward. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle-
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give pricos. A modern Turkish BATH
establishment in the hotel,
n. G. BOWERS. MANAGE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03

Deception is lie reduced to prac-
tice-instead of words we have actions
meaning the same and more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03

Yakima has gotten so far. along
IN the development OF criminousness
that a patrol wagon and police de-
partment will be added to the system
CT local government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03

Tune up the fine, strong instrut I
ment of thy being +
} To chord with thy dear hope, +
and do not tire: I
When both in key and rythm 7
are agreeing, !
} Then thou shalt kiss the lips Of I
thy desire. !
The thing thou cravest so waits I
in the distance, !
! Wrapt in the silences; unseen :
and dumb; !
) Essential to thy soul and thy I
existence .
; Live worthy of it-call, and 1t I
shall come! i
! Ella Wheeler Wilcox in New I
Thought. I
4 q r + . r 4. = & 4. = q r = = 4 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03
HERE AND NOW.

Here, in the heart of the world;
Here, in the noise and the din;
Here, where our spirits are hurled
To battle with sorrow and sin
This is the place and the spot
For knowledge of infinite things;
This is the kingdom where Thought
Can conquer the prowess of kings.
Wait for no heavenly life,
Seek for no temple alone:
Here, in the midst of the strife,
Know what the sages have known.
See what the Perfect ones saw
God in the depth of each soul.
God as the light and the law,
God as beginning and goal.
Earth is one chamber of Heaven,
Death is no grander than birth;
Joy in the life that was given,
Strive for perfection on earth.
Here, in the turmoil and roar,
Show what it is to be calm;
Show how the spirit can soar
And bring back its healing and
balm.
Stand not aloof nor apart.
Plunge in the thick of the fight.
There in the street and the mart.
That is the place to do right.
Not in some cloister or cave,
Not in some kingdom above,
Here. on this side of the grave,
Here. should we labor and love.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03
HUMORS IN The BLOOD
Coming of Warm Weather Forces Them Out,
Causing Itching, Burning Skin Eruptions.

The blood and
pondg effect the other When the blood and healthy the skin will be
free all
unhealthy humor the effect shown by rae pon bs and pmp other %
urng and annoying skin disease.
The skin is provided with countless and glands which act drainage
impurities through
through these little tubes There are other glands that pour out the skin oily
wind and When the blood becomes filled with hums and acids these
through
natural oils that have Eczema Salt Rm but such dry
nerupto eter Psorass and dtoubes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03
s. s. s. DROVE the nuMoR OUT.

Gentlemen: Some two years ago suffered a great deal
caused account Of humor in the blood; small
pimples broke body and kept getting
day by day for year Seeing g. g. advertised in
tho paper and having heard had several
pie In this city concluded to It, After using
tcno was entirely cured and very glad
1t. 1920 Clay st., Paducah, KY. EDw w LONG
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03

These humors find their way into the
blood through disordered or deranged con-
dition of the system. There is a certain
amount of waste or refuse matter collected
in the body every day. This is useless in
nourishing or keeping the system in health,
and nature intends that it shall find an out
let through the channels of bodily waste.
As long as these members perform their
duties properly the blood remains pure and
free from infection; but when from any
cause they become dull and sluggish, this
refuse matter is left to sour and be taken
into the blood in the form of humors and
poisons. The skin is perfect index to the
ease, or pimples, rashes, eruptions, blotches,
deep in the blood humor has taken root, and
to the fine, delicate tissues of the skin, it is po
The skin is not only affected by the hu,
from without, such as Poison Oak and Ivy, N
acids, ETC., enter through the open pores and
the blood that they are ever present, or retul
The treatment of skin diseases with salv
True such treatment relieves some of the itc
skin clean, but. it does not reach the real eau
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03

blood resh qualities sustain the skin and all other
body rds the blood and all S. Eczema
Salt Rheum Poison Oak Ivy Ne Rash and all troubles of the
skin diseases medical advice desired furnished physician
charge all who write. A7xAM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03
FOUND A CURE FOR POISON OAK.

Gentlemen After having tried for six years find
cure for Poison Oak from which great sufferer
was told by friend to try 8. g. g. It entirely
and gave me exceent health. There is remedy
bad condition of the blood like s. 8. g. you have
8. g. 8. positive for Poison Oak.
Danville, KY. J.E wISEMAN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03

only paIT1at1Ve anu SOOth1ng.
A thorough cleansing of the blood is the
only cure for humors in the blood. S. S. S., a
gentle acting, safe blood purifier, made entirely
of vegetable ingredients from NATURES forests
and fields, is the proper treatment S. S. S.
goes down into the circulation and neutralizes
the acids and humors, thoroughly cleansing
and purifying the blood, and curing skin diseases
and affections of every kind. 1t supplies to the
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14
Irrigation at Isleworth.
By J. w. HOARD.

The question, does it pay to irrigate,
has always been one of great interest
to the fruit and vegetable growers OF
cussion in the agricultural press OF
the State, at the meetings of the State
Horticultural Society," and by neigh
boring farmers and fruit growers at
their little Saturday afternoon gather
1ngs at the country store and post
office, and dare say the subject has
even been brought up on Sundays
after preaching" was over, but all of
this argument and discussion has done
very little toward bringing the grow
ers together.
Ii the season was ap$wet one the
majority would be against irrigation,
but if dry nearly everone would agree
that an irrigation plant would be
good investment; but, think, this year
sympathetically and permanently decid-
ed in the affirmative.
[ do not believe there is a fair-mind-
ed fruit grower or trucker in Florida
who has not had object lessons
enough this year to thoroughly con-
vince him that irrigation not only pays,
and pays we'll, but is getting to be
an almost abolute necessity. We will
admit that there are a good many
seasons in which the rainfall is suf-
6cient to enable us to worry along
without it, but nearly every Spring
is period of one to three months
of dry weather when all growing crops
suffer more or less, and when an irri-
cation plant could be used to, great
advantage and profit
1t is in seasons like the present one,
however, which will always come along
every few years, that an irrigation
plant proves its true value by paying
for itself two or three times over in
a few months, as / have known to
be done in at least one instance. In
former article which appeared in the
Agriculturist, and also before the
Horticultural Society in St. Peters
burg, [ made the assertion that the
irrigation plant of Chase & Co., at
the question has been unanimously,
"Isleworth,' twelve miles west of Or
lando, would more than pay for itself
this year. [ will here and now repeat
that statement and give you my rea-
sons for doing so.
chase q 20. own here at ISleWOrth
about seventy-fve acres Of grove, and
some 10 acres i'll nursery. 80 acres
of the grove are situated on an island,
surrounded by lakes and under irri-
cation this year This land is high
hammock and very thirsty. Trees
suffered for moisture nearly every
Spring, and nearly always dropped a
great deal of the young fruit. This
part Of the grove bore the year be-
fore last less than 5000 boxes, last
year little less than 1000 The pres
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14
New Wrinkles in Hogs.

Mr.. w. L. VanDuzor, of Kissim-
NEE, is nothing if not original, and
while a guest of Mayor Beechman
last night, spun the following tale
which for original ideas and methods
has the whole bunch headed Mr.
VanDuzor raises fine stock and re-
Gently added some fine Berkshire hogs
to his farm. Naturally one would
suppose that after this addition Of
fine stock he would dispose of his
razor backs, but not Mr. VanDuzor
He has planted a large acreage to
chufas, dainty morsel for the por-
cine palate, and he allows the razor
back to act as a plow in unearthing
the chufas while the Berkshires fol-
low along behind and eat the chufas.
Mr.. VanDuzor says the razor backs
are getting thinner and the Berkshires
fatter, and the greatest sight in the
world is to see the long, lean razor
back blowing up furrow after furrow
while the Berkshires come leisurely
along and gobble up the succulent
chufas.-Orlando Reporters Star.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14
A Valuable Formula for YER
min on Stock.

Editor Agriculturist:-
Texas crude oil has the approval Of
the United States government for
dipping cattle to cure mango and kill
ticks and lice. It will do the work.
but badly Injuries the hair and the skin
in this climate. We now use the ar
senical solution given by N. S. Mayo,
V. S., in the Breeders Gazette Of
Chicago, issue of March 18th, 1906
1t is cheap, entirely effective and does
not hurt the cattle in either cold or
hot weather.:
For Killing Cattle Ticks.
White arsenic .......... I12 lb
Sodium carbonate (crystals) -. AZ
Laundry soap ................ AZ
Fine tar I quart
Water NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100 gallons
Dissolve arsenic by boiling in water,
using five gallons or more, boil half
hour. When dissolved add it to 20
gallons of water. Shave the soap,
mix it with the soda and dissolve in
five gallons Of water. When dissolved
pour in the tar, pouring slowly in a
fine stream, stirring as you go to get
in solution. Then mix with the ar
senic solution and add water to make
100 gallons. To be used as dip, a
spray or a wash. The solution loses
but little by age.
We apply it with force pump, the
same as used in spraying orange trees.
Three men can spray 100 cattle in
200 minutes after they are penned. A
small pen or chute, just large enough
for one COW, connected with the big
pen, is needed.
Yours truly,
Z. c. Chambliss & CO.
Ocala, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14

ent crop has been estimated by prac-
tical fruit growers and buyers at 1900
to $1,000 boxes, an increase of 5000
to 5000 boxes over last year, and in
all probability three times as many as
irrigation.
The trees have not had leaf cur1ed
this year, either from cold or drouth
Trees in other part of the grove not
under irrigation, nearly same size and
age as those on the island, lost nearly
every leaf during the severe drouth,
and will not average One-half box Of
fruit per tree.
We commenced watering about the
Ist or Marcl%and Watefed every <day
for over two months. Now, consider
ing this sufficient evidence as to the
value OF irrigation in an orange grove,
[ will have something to say about
ways and means of applying the water.
There are two systems Of irrigation
now in general use in Florida. The
under ground system, as used by the
truck farmers Of Winter Garden, Oak
land and Sanford, is without doubt
the most perfect and best suited to
the needs of the truck grower, and
especially where the supply of water
is limited, as there is absolutely no
loss of water by evaporation; but as
this system is used exclusively by
gardeners, I will not enter into a de-
tailed description Of it, but will leave
that to some one who has had more
experience along that line. Will say,
however, that this under ground sys-
tenn has not been satisfactory in or
ange groves on account of the orange
roots penetrating and obstructing the
pourous tiling.
Surfaced irrigation is the cheapest
and best for the orange grove, and
as Our plant belongs to this system,
I will give a description of it. Our
pump is of very simple construction,
consisting of wooden box two feet
in diameter inside and Is feet high,
with steel shaft running through the
center Of the box from top to bottom,
the bottom end of the shaft resting
on the bottom of the box, and the
top end extending above the top Of
the box. Upon the top end of the
shaft is a pulley which is connected
with the engine by an eight inch belt
This box stands one end in the edge
of the lake, where the water is two
to three feet deep. The water enters
the bottom of the box through open
ings made for that purpose, and is
raised by means of water wheel on
the bottom of the shaft to a height
of seven or eight feet where another
wheel of the same kind catches it and
carries it out at the top of the box.
From the top Of the pump the water
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14

A few drops of tincture of iron in
drinking water is tonic Have the
mixture in granite or wood, not tin
ware.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14
Our Crops,

The results of this season, around
Palm Beach, are told by the Palm
Beach News as follows:
The pineapple crop in the vicinity
Of West Palm Beach was below the
average in both size and quality this
season; but the returns were fair. The
growers shipped from 200 to 400 crates
an acre and the net returns averaged
from $I.35 to nearly, if not quite $500
per crate. The Hypo1uxo vegetable
growers took in about 100000 this
year, mostly on tomatoes; though John
Brown of Scotia Farm shipped great
many peppers His share Of the re-
turns was from $4,000 to $I5,ooooo.
The Boynton vegetable growers re-
ceived nearly, if not quite, $125,ooo.oo
this year, and enough more on pine
apples to make their returns $780,
10000 or more. Delray fell little be-
hind Boynton in vegetable returns,
but gained on pineapple shipments to
make the totaf4 crop receipts there
equal to those of Boynton. The Jupi-
ter and Gomez vegetable growers all
made good shipments, and received
proportionate returns. Prices were
good on vegetables, and fair on pines
The growers nearly to a man are salts
fed, or should be, with the profits
that they have made on this years
crops. If any did not make money,
it was their own fault.
Arrangements are under way for a
large increase in pineapple acreage
this year; SO large, in fact, that owing
to the dry weather causing but few
slips on pines, the planters will have
to send to the Bahamas and else
where for supply.
The prospects now are that large
acreage will be planted in vegetables
next winter; though the tomato acre
age may be less, as the planters have
found out that there is money in other
vegetables-beans, peas, okra, melons,
etc. Some few will also attempt to
raise sweet potatoes during the sum-
mer months. This vegetable will do
we'll on almost any land in this sec
ton and needs less work and fertilizer
than most other crops. The greatest
objection to raising them before has
been that they have to be raised dur
ing the summer, and that is the time
of year that the planters wanted for
visiting and recreation. Many have
concluded, however, that they can
make from $50 to $500 an acre on the
sweet potatoes; so have decided to
try it. They will undoubtedly make
a success of it and thus secure a sum
mer as we'll as winter income.
The way to get out of the danger
Gus ruts of farming in which your res
pected father farmed before you and
the way his father before him is to
read what other men are doing in the
farming line. Nothing is SO good as
practical experience in way, to be
sure, but a man can't afford to spend
his life in making experiments that
other men have made before him and
tha rac111+c of 11zlaic1a La ch0111d 11to011x
The Washington times., 1907-04-05
WALTER WELLNAN
NOT CONF IDENT
Airship Polar Expedition No
Pleasure Trip, He
Realizes.

I'VE are not oveF-conhdent IN the sue
cess of our enterprise In search of the
North Pole; in fact. we realize the ele-
ment OF doubt there Is in the project,
the great difficulties that are to be en-
countered. and also. the hazards tina.
appear to stand between Spitzbergen
and the Pole"
These are the words of Walter Well
man. the Arctic explorer who hopes 10
reach the North Pole in an airship.
Mr.. wenmaa. at his home in Columbia
road, today deplored the apparent gem
eral belief that both he and Major
Hersey. of the United States Weather
Bureau, are confident. OF. success and
are enthusiastic over plans 10 reach the
Pole in a successful, smooth, fight Of
twenty-four hours or less from the
base Of supplies at Spitzbergen.
Contrary to this, Mr.. Wellman is fully
cognizant of the great dangers before
them IN the undertaking, He believes
that not only can It be done with his
alrship. but that the airship is the only
means by which It can ever be accom-
plished. and he has spent the last year
or more carefully studying. from every
point of view. all the dangers and
difficulties which the expedition
might encounter That the difficulties
will be great is readily conceded; that
the dangers will prevent their return
from the frozen North is not believed,
yet IN order that they may feel sure
of returning safely they are taking
every precaution possible
Mr. Wellman and Major Hersey did
not set out on the search for the Pole
last summer because thew realized there
was a considerable element OF danger of
their not being able to return.
Mr.. Wellmau arrived in Washington
last night, having reached New York
the day before. His visit home was TO
be IN attendance upon the marriage OF
his daughter Miss Rose Weliman. TO
Leroy Chamberlain, at his residence to-
morrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1907-04-05
MRS. PEALER WINS
TIMES SUBSGR!PT ton
Woman'S Press Association
Has Euchre Contest at
the Portner.

Mrs Ruth NJ. Griswold Peaier last
night won a years subscription to The
Washington Times In a euDhFe contest
held in the Portner, under the auspices
of the Woman's National Press Asso-
citation. The award was one of four,
the other three winners being given a
years subscription 10 the other daily
papers of Washington.
Mrs. PealeF Is listed in the Washing
ton directory as a scientist, but dis
claims such distinction. She is. how
ever, a genealOgist of the National So
ciety of The Daughters of the American
Revolution, whose valuable assistance
has done much 10 bring the records Of
the society up to date and in consistent
form
Il am particularly pleased in having
won the years subscription to The
Times" said Mrs. Pealer. q regard with
keen appreciation the action of the pa
per in presenting the subscription
which, through the medium of a bene-
fetal entertainment. was awarded to
me-"
The Washington times., 1907-04-05
Commissioners Notice.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE COMMISSIONERS or
THE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA, APRIL 5.
1907. REGULATIONS FOR The PREVEN-
TON OF THE SPREAD OF SCARLET
FEVER, DIPHTHERIA, MEASLES,
.WHOOPING COUGH. CHICKEN POX, EPI-
DEMIC CEREBRO-SPfNAL MENINGITIS.
AND TYPHOID FEVER Section /. It shall
be the duty OF the person in charge OF any
patient suffering from scarlet fever. diph-
iberia. measles. epidemic cerebro-spinal men,
!ngitis or typhoid fever. IL said person has
power and authority so 20 do. 10 adopt each
and every Of the following precautions to
prevent the spread Of such disea4e: a. To
Isolate the patient. Immediately upc the dis
covery OF the nature OF the disease. as thor
oughIy as IS practicable from all persons
who are not suffering from the same dis
ease and who are not necessarily IN attend
The Washington times., 1907-04-05
CRAZED BY AFFECTION,
FATHER KILLS CHILDREN

MONTREAL. April 5.-Driven insane.
according TO physicians. by excessive af-
lection for his children. William simp-
son, a prosperous young farmer. of st.
Charles, shot and killed his two infant
daughters and then tried 70 kill him.
self by putting two bullets in his own
bod#L He Is Ia a critical condition in
Notre Dame Hospital here.
The Washington times., 1907-04-05
DISCREPANCIES CHARGED
IN CHURCH ACCOUNTS

Allegation Of discrepancies in the ac-
counts of the North Capitol Methodist
Episcopal Church, have been made IN a
letter to the presiding elder of the Wash
ington district. H. r. Naylor, by c. II.
Roeder, a former trustee of the church.
c. V, Sparrow, present treasurer OF
the general fund of the church, today
said that the discrepancies. II any ever
existed. occurred nearly nineteen years
ago, and that few OF the present men,
bers of the congregation knew anything
about the accounts OF that period.
The Washington times., 1907-04-05
Foundry N. E. Church Entertainment

Much interest is being manifested in
= birthday entertainment that Is to be
given at the Foundry Methodist Episc0-
pal Church tonight at S o'clock
~ The Sunday school. A regular pro-
gram IS 70 be presented TO be- followed
by social hour Several interesting
features are on the program, and a
unique feature is an admission bag to
be filed with pennies representing the
age of the party attending the enter
tainment
The Washington times., 1907-04-05
LOCAL MENTION.
'Milk" Bread Is Decidedly Good.

Holmes genuine homemade Milk
Bread is always good. The quality OF
the materials used and the superior
methods employed in the making assure
uniform results Milk" Bread is by far
the most delicious and most nutritious
bread that's made. Delivered direct from
from oven to table. &C Delicious home
made Pies, 2Gc- Holmes Bakery, 1gt &
Z SITS Phones E. I44O &, l44l.
The Washington times., 1907-04-05
Specials for Tomorrow.

Young Chickens. .1sc H.: Fresh Eggs.
1sc doz.; Roast Lamb, 121kc ID; Roast
Beef, 125kc ID; Choice Steak, 12isc H.
Al kinds of fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
F. RogersOn & Co. 6inc.) SUCCESSORS to
+. Greenapple, 920 la. ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-04-05

Our sugar-cured FOUNTAIN BRAND
of hams and breakfast bacon, etc. lead
all competition. and are unsurpassed for
mildness. fine flavor. frmness. neat trim,
and are well smoked. See that they are
branded A T. Schroth
The Washington times., 1907-04-05
10 Lbs. Washing Soda for Ioc:

8 lbs. Starch. 1Oc: bot. Blue, 10c, Kirk
mans Borax Soap, &C; 10 cakes Fels
Naptha, 40c: Pearl &c; GOndola. &c; SC
plgs Starch, &c. Pyles' New Method
Stores, 412 4th Sc; 914 18th Sc; Harri-
son. Ana: II 7th ne; Sd & Md ave. ne /:
4th & II ne; pa II NV; 1855 p NV.
The Washington times., 1907-04-05
Purissima Rye. Reeommended for

Health; full quart, 81 Three Feathers,
$50 bottle; Upperten, rs1-00 bottle; James
+ Pepper % cents bottle a.. Eerdict, tuli
North 5S.
The Washington times., 1907-04-05
SEWING Machines.

II you want TO rent, buy, or have your
old machine made good as new. drop
postal We can save you money. All
prices from s. mp ]. 7. Robertson, 1910
9Ch ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-04-05
Hotel Johnson Cafes.

Choice sea food Of all varieties direct
from the catchers. Club breakfast, noon
lunch. Table dhote dinner and service
Ia carte.
The Washington times., 1907-04-05
Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at
Gov to AVOID Typhoid,

Park Hotel Winter Garden, Rathskeller,
n. Y. ave. and I1th st. f. Endres. Prop.
The Washington times., 1907-04-05
The Plymouth Barber shop.
They Stand Without a Peer.

1886 18th st. NV. Expert services. R. T.
Jones.
The Washington times., 1907-04-05
Chicago Iewel Gas Ranges.

Best bakers-best for homes, guaranteed.
1204 G. c. A. Muddlman & Co. SIG 18th.
The Washington times., 1907-04-05

Cleanse system and complexion. keen
well in springtime. Take RED DRAG
ON SETTER every morning-1Oc.
The Washington times., 1907-04-05

KrOuse's fOr Quality Developing, Ioc
per ron. velox printing. 7S7 9Th st. NV.