davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30
@mcrifanernes Sftpnbcosians.

De amerifanife @torbper er Moo=
fgt11inger1eS og Mo0ligeliernes
Stem. SIDE ON SIDE Itaor Sc ifipn=
z1eIte @pgningperfer, iom Dor Si6s
Arfteftur far frembragt> og usle,
falDefnr0ige SPINNER fra Mioten al
Oct forrige Morbunoreoe> Ser brl1ges
til Gtal0e eller @are lfure, ON Sc / set
HeIe bruges til an6et ems Stately for
Sonb5drqgere og bjemlpie @unoe og
&atte- Mooietninger al sen Mrt ~
neS nlorig / nogen paienltg @rao at
!pirFe frajtp6enoe paa Mmerifanerne.
3udo Ser gan1fe iarlig ifemrner Sc
ezuzerifanife @per, itore og imaa, er
oe gy{elige Sfilteltillaoier, ser itiffer
fre1n pao Sc melt upasienoe 5te0er,
p0e1ngger l10iigten og neo fine fri
genoe 5orber poelagger enbper SCR
hebarmoni. 9e S11oiigelier, man %
Ter fra &ublifum eller &reslen imo6
BEN, er laa 1page og matte, at ingen
fnger @enipn til Dem, iaa meget mere
TOM Sfiltene er ct go6t spertertngs>
mio6d> og 8%efor0rer al 8uitneis.
Sen omerifanfe .&oniuI / @io So
1aeiro> @raiiliens @ope6ita6, far nD=
Sig giort opmprfiom paa, bporleoes
l1nn I Sen 8D foritaar at regulere
oenne Sorbrp6elie MOB Sfienbeos-
failen. @impeltben be0 at paaligne
oM, bpao ser be66er sfifte, en- @fat
efter ct beitemt Spitem. Denne
6remgangsrtadoe gtper 8pen en- aar,
Zig Snotegt al $4,000 og bol6er
&n6erne fri iaapeI for Be a%nitgoelige
6fifte5tillaeier, iom for be imagIgie
&r1npeifilte, iom iaa tit fer / 2anbet
bliber en- Corn / 9iet. Set pilbe bel
brre per6 at brtnge Sen Jaime Me-
fbooe / %9lnben6elie ber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30
Rejsende Agent:
Mr.. ]. c. RASMUSSEN.
2ao ps bcnarc pprt Sprpg.

S Ell Mrtifel ON @etp0ningen for
ss1srigronten al at lore set engellfe
Gprng gru116igt og fienoe 2anoets
2%1serntl1r ifriper ~Mor0lpiet" ii6ite
llgc 81 a.:
r. Men ser er beloigpis ogiaa
maa,1oey ser far forItaaet, at SSnopan=
ozexen nnlten ol6rig bliber. en- go0
on7erifanlf 8orger> ON ban forueg=
ter Gin oprin0elige Motionalitet. =
Simmer en 6anlf Man0 fig oper lit
6eeorelano og lit @prog> fornagter
Bon oer1neo nogle al fin Motnrs al
Ierhe0lte Glementer : og Mmerifa
Ear fife @r11g for bam. 8etragter
ban set lom en- @a1ere at bore fgbt
I <,n foreign country, bill 6e noblelte
Ai,1crifu11ere lie neo paa bam, for0i
Sc erinorer, at 0eres egr1e Soralore
elIer Se0ltef orelore fom bertil JON
esslonnl1orere. De bill r9ionere iom
5aa: &m ban ipigte / ct 6orbol0 iao
HelIlgt lon Set til bans Su0relan0,
er hnl1 / Gto110 til at bore ub90erlig
! ol2Dre 6orbolo. Sn9en ba0erlig,
re1lfnffen Manb Deropre fal1 gle1nme
eller 5orugte lit 2an6 eller fine
Smsosmeu0, SIR ban set, er fan
hperfcl1 %retifoffen eller b9oerlig:
9an beoroger, om lite an6re, iaa fig
5elu."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30
Git %iorbeu.,

On SaBritom, Jon nplie boboe
giftet fig for a,6e,t @ang, laa paa
.Hposleief og agoe III fin Snftru:
:seSr5dIsunthe 14aar s1il sSliy ednser iqa
.u1tg .og uerfarer, urper min ftore So
bril-, iaa lao ben lite eaa Mlgrunoe.
aop mig, at Gu Dl gifte Sig meo
8rofnriiten, iaa ton leg 50 roIig."
n6enrif, gu Tan 50 roIig,s ioare.
&c bun giernem 9aarer. rSeg er
leo goot ION forIopef meo bnm..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30
.zsQuffeila6ss

.eEfH Be Ro1te 9eleararaae rl
Eann1se .1teo gfterretningeer, fro
&e1hmn Eftsppeottiane1 atsbp1nme ct
Hmbi1ynli9b@:for; bea oriitiee
8nnfsunefponoent pg bans 2eolagere
t bette RSeblif ippber / 6eres 2uft-
#fb pDr BET %norolige Ssbab. S
9pert Sd1b bar aft reoe til 0pitig-
ming 3. 81 Augnit, og be6 @rgperne
baDbe BET piit Jig, at iaa bel 8nllon
fom Mn1fineri paa 2uftifibet birfeoe
81 5nIotomnnenbeo, % at @eIImau
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30
@epmblifancrncs Trefbent- aanbioat

Sm ct @ar bill bi notnrIigpts bloc
be6re 8efe6 ON, bbilfen Man6 &e=
publifanerne faar at jamie fig ON
JON 6eres G1agb9rer, en6 Ri pe6 oct
ru. Men / Sc iibite Gage ipnes 6og
Sen nitfferbeoens Saage, iom bar
ligget ON bette 5pgrgsmaal, at babe
lettet EN- Sci; ielp Sc melt begeiitre6e
Silhengere al &oolebelts treble Ger
min er be6 at i1r6ie, at Sc efter al
&imeligbe0 femper en- tabenbe
Scamp. &ooiepelt bar De6 fin Sptr9<
Sen oberfor &rigsminiiter Saft pilt,
at ban bar gipef oenne fin fuloe Sit.
lis og %betragter bam iom EN- fulot no
.6Dgtig og ppr6ig 89rer al SEN lam=
me Bolitif, iom Sen m1peren6e SIS
mini1tration reprgienterer. Sor-
rige l1ge blep Soft fal0et til @reii=
oentenS @ommerbiem / Spiter 8ap,
og at 6bmme efter bpa6 Ser efter
bette Mg6e far %ttl0raget Jig, nabnlig
.Safts Sale / columbus umi66elbast
otter, bpor bor u6en Smlpdb gjgr fig
til Soft for &ooiepelts Mnifuelier /
Sc melt bren6en6e 5pdrgsmaal,
Sr11it-' og Ser1banetaflt=Sa gert1e;
Solorebiiion og itigenoe S116tegts=
og Mrbeifot, ct Saft mi paa set rene
me6, at ban bill for1n1e tic at Ipi11c
@opeorollen | npite MarS polittife
Sfueiptl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30
Digter= Ju6i(dum.
(Gortiat fra SIDE ~

fraftige Mano> lom bar iaa 6pbc
&po0er / Morges Sor6. @jprnIon er
| mangt og meget en- Snfarnation al
Ben norlfe Gol%feforafter / fin melt
lt0prage0e 6orm. San bar ppret en-
Manoens &p0ningsmano / norif
l1lRnoe, ban bar b9ret en- bel6ig
@triosmuno for Gambler og Set.
Sg oper dHe itore politiife, iociale og
etbilfe Spprgsmoal far man / 81
bens 2pb. feet 8iprnitjerne @jernlons
Sielmbulf paie.
Gn 6ripen0e &roft far ban peret.
S 9popan0ets Si0 bar ban le11bt
frtife Slinger fen ODER 2anbetl og /
Strioens Gage bar ban pilt @ejen til
SreoenS lune Sarba10e. S mongt
og meget bar @i6rnion peret set nor
ffe 6olfa-baagne @ampittigbeo, ON
bar piifet set meo San6beoens @for=
pioner.
Men fgrit og fremmelt bar ban
lGrt oS at elife 6eres @ano, at lie set
/ fir Storbeo, lin Onoe og fin @el-
Sc. Sons 2prif bar M / so Mar
omipnnoet Morges 2tb. Sons @an-
&c npnnes operalt og bans @egiiter
itreffer Jig fra @uggeiangens 8lto-
beo til observation-disclosures 8e9ei=
firing.
= Sans 9igterbane bar, ii6en ban
lfrep uSpnngpe @plbaffen", peret en-
&anoring paa &9j0er11e - me6 itore
og bioe u6ipn ODER. Menneifelipet.
Sg set er oct itore me6 8iprnIon, at
ban alorig bar iaffet agteruo. &arl
bar lDttet til Si6ens %banfenoe &ier,
te, ban bar felt 6e npe Eanfer, iom
gierer> og ban bar giort Jig til SoIf
og SalSman6 for Dem. Derfor fgrerg
bans 9igterbei ODER to @enerotioz.
1erS 2ipsipn - life / lange, Iige|
2inier, men ober 8offer, Mnler og
Sfrenter.
Sra &omantifen faiteoe ian fig
in6 / @ealismen meo bele sen an6en
,nng6oms 8egeiitrtng. Samfun6s.
oigtningen og &roblem6igtningen
fange0e iaa bans S%nteresie. &an
bar bprfet Gortelltngen, @omanenr
2priten og Dramatifen, alt bar
bar preget me6 fin itarfe, iubernne
Aa,ib.
Set bar peret forunot 8iprn4
fierne 8iprnion / lengere Sib emil
Sc fleite at pirfe blonot fit 5olf.
.Gnonu bar life @arene bgiet bam:I
Sons, @aar er bpi6t, men bans 9jue
bar nng6ommens @lans, og bqns
mo0tagelise Man6 itaar / @ontnff
meo Oct, iom fonnmer.
&ele BET norife Soft iamleoe Ggl
8. 10. Nlguit, paa 5emtjaars Die}l
teroagen, ON Ben gamle D%igterbgbs
6ing SpIoeit og Safnemmeligbeo
for De 8Rroier, ban bar fianfet II
at lit Moo, al fin Sro paa Menneife-
ne, % lin aiarltgbeo til 5anobeoen
Of liz gegeiitring % Of III epige
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30

Merforrbist. appen: rmerf-
peroigt! Set be66er- %beitan6ig, at
u@eroen bill beorages". so Blot leg
gipA ct lille Goribg 6erpaa, ndpper
Yolitief 7'Se itrof
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30
Sill porc Mbonnemter / Ganaba.

En 8oitpeienet bar forbgiet Sor-
Observation-Disclosures til Ganaoa,er
&Srilen for. nGrpgren0e 8la0 forbpiet
mes 25 Gents aarlig for Mbot1nenter
t Gnua0o, bpiJfet @elpb beoes meo-
fen0f> naar @bonnementet fornDes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30

elefanten marfer lite naor Sop.
pen biiber.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-12
MR.. WILSON'S IDEA OF A GOOD
FARMER.

Secretary Wilson likes to talk
about farmers and farming, and he
ought to, for he is President Roose-
velt's Big Farm Man. The following
is given as his idea of a good farmer:
He rotates his crops, tiledrains his
lands, keeps up good fences, has good
pastures, has good garden, breeds
draft horses and does farm work
with brood mares and growing colts,
has library with periodicals and
standard works, and musical instru-
ment, helps his wife in the house
when she needs it, has spring vehi-
Gle for her to visit in, and drives her
to church himself, and he keeps dairy
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-12
PAGE SEvEN.

COWS or mutton sheep, or both.
But, hold on, Mr.. Secretary. Gone
thing thou lackest " What is he to
do with his crops2 Who is to sell
them9 Who makes the price for
themq Who get the profits on them?
Strange the selling part, the main
part, Of farming is never thought Of,
amt it9 He is hardly good farm
er who does not sell his crops we'll.
Bring that in, Mr. Wilson, and you
are all right.-Up-to-Date Farming.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-12

1t is all too often the fellow who
has fooled his summer away and has
neither fuel nor food supplies as win
ter comes on that bowls the loudest
about his hard luck and unequal op-
portunity as compared with his more
prosperous fellows.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-12
EDUCATING THE FARMERS.

Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson
says the literature of his department
is not as dry to the farmer as to the
layman, as evidenced by the fact that
last year farmers brought 71,764
pieces Of the publications, for which
they paid the cost price to the gov
eminent, plus 10 per cent.
This investment in agricultural ed
ucation was money we'll spent, and
the department is better enabled
to supply the educational matter by
the nominal contributions from the
benefciaries.
A few years ago the mails were
burdened with public documents
franked by members Of Congress to
constituents who cared nothing what
ever for them, and who never used
them for any other purpose than to
build fires or to serve as waste paper.
Some Of the public documents were
of value to a few people who would
willingly have paid for them sum
sufficient to cover the cost of print
ing and mailing. It would have been
a great saving to the government,
both in the expense of printing and
binding, and Of sending out the pat
ent office reports and other "pub.
docs.," if only those who really
wanted them and were willing to pay
something for them had been sup
piled.
The literature sent out by the Ag-
ricultural Department is educational
and useful. Tt gives the farmer and
stockman the benefits of experiment.
tation conducted in their interest, Of
advice as to seeds and plants, and
methods Of cultivation, and as to
economy on the farm and range.
The information that has been af-
forded by the Department of Ag.ri-
culture in its bulletins and by its
special agents and investigators has
been worth millions of dollars to the
farmers and stock raisers of the coun-
try, and it is not surprising that they
have shown their appreciation by
asking for its publications and by
contributing something toward their
cost to the government.
Diversified farming is one of the
results of the education of the farm
ers, especially those Of the South,
and we of South and Southwest Tex
as know how great has been the ben
eft to this section in the progress Of
diversified farming in the past few
years.-San Antonio Express.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-12

but several. It is an actual fact that
labor leaders were, by the convention,
accorded the privileges Of the floor
that were denied actual farmers and
members of the Society.
We merely call attention to this
matter as a note Of warning. The
farm organization that becomes
part Of the union labor system is
doomed.-Up-toDate Farming.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-12
A BROTHER EDITOR WRITES ON
THE FINANCIAL AND COT
TON SITUATION.

We must evolute some plan before
next cotton season to get away from
the "Golden Calf" and the New
York Exchange. It is easy. Let ev-
cry farmer put his every bale in a
warehouse and have it insured, take
receipt, and to that receipt have at
tached splendidly engraved certif-
cate, carefully and cunningly word
ed, yet plainly and easily understood,
that it is good for 500 pounds of cot
ton at grade not lower than Sc, and
that said 500 pounds Of cotton at S
cents a pound will bring $25.OO in
gold IN any market in the world, etc.,
and have the warehouse guarantee as
to its weight and grade thereon, etc.
By this means we issue the best
certificate in the wide world, good
anywhere, and create $300,000,000 in
gold currency at once as a medium Of
exchange, and keep every bale of cot
ton in the warehouses till it should
be sold, and the certificate and receipt
finally circulates back to the ware
house where it is cleared, and there
1t finds the cotton or the cash wait
ing for its redemption. By this
means we make gold our servant, in
stead of allowing it to rule us as our
master In the hands of the plutocrat-
ic, gold-standard New York Exchange
gamblers and the foreign vessels la
den with gold will have to come to a
southern port to unload receive
nothing from New York.
We can do it, and now is the time
to study and plan. "In the day of
adversely consider" every time any
gambling trouble happens in New
York or any other part of the world.
When this plan is placed in opera
ton, the south will obtain in one wear
from Europe, say $400,000,0O0 in
gold, and it makes us at one shot out
OF the box the boss of the gold-stand-
ard world. Cotton in three years
would bring to us $1,2OO,OOO,0O0 in
gold. And we have only to be eco
nomical and self-denying for 1908.
Keep out of debt, to beat the game.
And then we would not have to ask
the treasurer of the United States
to help us. Let him help the New
York gamblers, as he has been doing
rob us with our own money, if they
can. 1t is the one great object alone
to strive for-own just one cotton
crop-and get gold for it, and then
the south is where she belongs-on
top.
Take these ideas and push them
from time to time.
r. u Coo++
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-12

year, and even the smallest plans
must be enlarged frequently to take
care Of the business that increases
with the coming Of home-b builders.
Here is a broad field worthy of care
full Investigations Post.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-12

AA' w VIC AdIulS Ill payment IOr Cn0
labor which produced these COM
modities.
Hence the chain which binds these
two great classes together is strong
one, and it should draw them very
close to each other. Whatever bears
with unjust weight upon the wage
earners, impairs their ability to buy,
and weakens the farmers principal
customers. And, ON the other hand,
injustices done the farmer, or con-
ditions that cripple the efficiency Of
his labor, diminish the supplies
from which the wage laborers must
draw their sustenance.
This places thes two classe in a
position Of mutual dependence, that
ought to lead to mutual helpfulness.
But it does not follow from this that
the two classes should amalgamate.
Indeed they cannot Their incomes
are derived from different sources,
and depend upon different contingent
cles; their wrongs are entirely differ
ent, and it takes altogether different
means to right them. The wage la
boyer may be wronged by reduction
wages; his remedy has generally
Been to quit work until his labor be-
came so imperatively needed that his
wages were gladly restored or even
advanced. In this the farmers cannot
aid him, because the farmer is work.
ing for no one but himself, and even
were he to quit work, his idleness
would have no effect on the line of
work sought to be affected by the
striking laborers.
The farmer, on the other hand,
may be injured, not by reduction of
daily wage, but by a reduction of the
price paid for his crops. He cannot
seek a remedy in strike, for if he
were to quit work he would lose not a
simple wage from day to day, but he
would lose a season s crops, and
whole years income. And no labor
unions sympathetic strike could
reach his case at ALL The only way
the farmer can find his remedy is in
refusing to sell, and that bears not so
much upon the author of his wrong
as it does upon his friend and ally,
the wage laborer, who must have his
products every day.
It must certainly be clear, then,
that while these two great classes
should be friends, closely united by
mutual interests, expressions come to
them in different ways and must be
overcome by different means. They
cannot, therefore, organize in a single
body, nor can their separate organiza-
tons combine. They can cooperate
and they should cooperate, but they
cannot affiliate.
In this lies danger to farm organ
ization, especially to the American
Society of Equity. Approaching the
interests that bring these two great
classes together, the A. S. of E. ap-
preached the labor unions with
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-12

hshes an interesting story illustrating
the possibilities of increasing farm
industries in this favored land of ag-
riculture. A few years ago one of the
fruit growers in that town secured a
cider manufacturing plant and began
converting his surplus apples into
marketable vinegar. The demand for
his product increased, and his plant
has grown to such large dimensions
that this autumn he has made 600
barrels Of cider. In the course of
time that will become choice vinegar
and find a ready market. In addi-
ton to charging the plant, the owner
has set a new orchard of 600 trees,
which will be utilized in supplying
fruit for future years.
Industrial agriculture offers some
Of the best inducements for the in
vestment Of labor and capital that
can be found in the Northwest. Tt
occupies distinct field, which has
not been overworked. No branch Of
the industry has an excess of prod
ucts. There is little danger of any
depreciation in this line for many
years. The army of consumers is
greater than the producers. There
is constant stream Of humanity
rushing to the industrial centers. Ev-
cry new family means an additional
purchaser for the products of the
farm and factory. The vinegar-mak-
ing plant is only one of the many
factories belonging strictly to the
farm, orchard and garden.
The present age of commerce de-
mands concentrated foods Of every
variety. Shipments must be made to
the Orient and Alaskan ports. In
many instances the foods are carried
great distances under primitive modes
of transportation. Evaporated cream
is in demand because no other form
of milk can be shipped to the far
away consumers. Fruits must be can
ned, dried and made into iellies to
meet the requirements of many buy
ers. Even potatoes are evaporated
and sent over the world where the
raw tubers could not be handled.
Vegetables are converted into various
dainty products that command good
prices everywhere. Here are some
of the opportunities for industrial
agricultural development.
Western financiers have outgrown
the age Of specialism. After a resi-
dence has been established in the rap
idly developing fields of agriculture
and allied industries, the mind broad
ems and investments are suggested
by the environment. That explains
who so many new and profitable en-
terprises have been launched in the
state of Washington in the past few
years.
There is no necessity for ideas to
lie dormant. Opportunities are on
every hand. The originator Of plans
that produce satisfactory financial
results is generally prosperous. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-31
Heavy Winter in Southern Idaho.

South Idaho is experiencing the
steadiest winter this year that it ever
has, is the opinion of the oldest set
tiers. For two months snow has laid
on the Snake river bottom. 1t was
never known to lay on the ground
before, longer than two or three
weeks at n time. There has been less
wind than usual, but the temperature
has remained cold. The lowest the
thermometer registered in Burley this
winter was II degrees below zero. In
the mountains the snow is much
deeper than usual which insures
plenty of water for irrigat ton purposes
for farms along the mountain
streams, which are dependent upon
the snowfall for their flow. In that
part of the Minidoka project VIII ch
will come under the government ditch
next spring. the settlers are making
arrangements to farm by the dry
land" process, which proved a sue
cess last year on the limited number
of acres planted.-Burley Udaho)
Bulletin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-31
Electric Company VIII Build.

The Grand Ronde Electric Light
company is to have an office and
store rooms in building of its own.
according to plans that are now be-
ing considered. Approximately, be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000 will be used to
make the brick structure on Wash
ington avenue, that is now being
used for a sub-station, inro store. Of
flee and exhibit rooms. The struc-
ture as 1t stands now is built in two
parts, one being two stories in height
and the other but one. It is the plan
of the company to enlarge the build
ing in height and depth, so that the
entire building will be two stories high
and reach back to the alley running
parallel with Washington avenue.
Modern office and store rooms will
be installed on the ground floor,
while the second floor will be devoted
to miscellaneous uses, such as exhibits
and additional store rooms.-La
Grande Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-31

night, and will be repeated tonight at
the Tacoma theater. Every member
Of the company is good, while Helen
Byron, i'm the title role, simply bub-
bles and sparkles. The costumes are
new and pretty and there is a dash
and snap to the whole production
that is really refreshing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-31
How to Cure Chilblains.

"To enjoy freedom from chill
blalns." writes John Kemp, East Otis
field. Me. 81 apply 3ucklen's Arnica
SAlve. Have also used It for salt
rh"um with excellent results" Guar
antped to cure fever sores. indolent
ulcers. piles, burns. wounds. frost
hitcs and skin diseases. Csc at Tall
man G. Co.'s drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-31
sergeant Kitty" Friday Night.

The Tacoma News says of Ser
geant Kitty" which comes to the
Frazer Friday night, February l.
Sergeant Kitty" one of the prettiest,
sweetest and daintiest light operas
that Tacoma has heard in a year or
more, pleased a large audience last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-31

and forest warden and
deputies .........,.... S,400
Printing 600 copies supreme
court reports, five volumes
cdCn ......,....... 9,UUU
General and contingent ex-
penses capitol building
and grounds ......... 10000
Fuel, light and water for
capitol and grounds. 80. 5000
Remodeling north wing cap
itol building, elevator and
other improvements .... $4,000
Publication executive pro-
clamations, treasurer's no.
uces, etc. ............. 5000
Apprehending fugitives from
justice ............. 5,OOO
Expenses state biologist -. 1000
Salaries, officers and en-
ployes penitentiary zee. $4,000
transportation convicts to
penitentiary ............. $1,000
Salaries, Officers employees,
contingent expenses, asy-
lum ................... $4,000
Transportation, insane and
idiotic persons ........ $1,000
Salaries, officers, employees
and expenses reform
school ................ $4,000
Salaries, officers, employees
expense deaf mute school 42,330
Salaries, officers, employees
and expense blind school $4,000
Special agents for appre-
hension criminals ... 5000
Per diem and mileage, gen. @
eral expenses Legislative.
assembly ..............s $4,000
Total ................. PA, $40
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-31

traced 70 the kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder of
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
.1,,. Sc rlair ,vprl-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-31
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by 0VtT-WOTk.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
1t used to b. considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be