davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-01

NWQfH. Ett 4tAftlA QtlUl mare. ne
oor osm 6ane 81 6epobrsu. .Sa Is
nd 81 UerpuRoeru, penn ans hunoert
miHoefens neuH5i9 falsn2 0o9l d6ey
mug nan iid punaeru. penn gpdier.
na6osm ben unglIdli6sn @ltern Tar
~geporoen, oaB ibr 3ins tein Gatholit
nit 9eritano uno Ssy3 msbr lit, oieie
adn elmer nridhe iu6eH: ih iouse
msinen. Die ligs bod duf Der 6anO!
Mbsr Is ai5t 2eute. Die 4usen baben
un0 Opd ni9t isben.
Sci Der in ioI6en .6o6i4usn"
sebiosten iunssu Same tritt Die
reIisi5ie 6aItloFstsit nibi INNER 10
liar ga tase. Sis mo6t ia Die reIis
sio en- ltebungsn 81 bluie uno in Der
Stride nit. obns oa3u 1etyje6en al
meroen. NIein - Is 1T cine merit
piiroige un0 pabrIi6 teine 3ufdaioe
3Aatiahe. oaB lie fat INNER
gum Manne t6rsr 0aM eiaeu Rints
tatboIiten nimmi, 3. s. cine Wiid
ebe eingebt. Tns ioqte man niht
BON elmer 5artfi6leuosu fdt6olii6eh
Sunsfrau eripdrtsn. nod peuigsr
aber BON elmer ge5itoetm tls
tboliIden Dame. pie nenioIfens
ioLte i'm itanoe iein. ods ean7e @leno,
petdes ibre 3pittsrfeauHg in sis
nsr Iolden Ghe fir ie uno lire Rim
Der nit iih bringeR +, oorausz
3uleben ODER bed Su a6nen; lie
iouts. neil sebiIoetsr, oarum aud
mebr N6tang Dor Den unidQlih MIDI
tt5en @e6oten uno 4noronunaen Der
Stride Haben. uno oeB6dl5 fd0u ME
oaran oenten, Elm 70 pi6tisss gsbot
81 i6ertreten.
0irfsu alto tat6pliI6e Gltsrn
lbrs ainoer nod peuiser Zen .6o6s
HuIsn" als ben 6rsiitulen an9ers
t@raueu, Dobin Iolen Ie oeun bieIslben
lhtden, penn tie ii6 enti6loFen bas
ben, linen cine b66ere 9tloan1 su ees
benz Nirgenono dnoers, dlg in cine
tatRoItfde 6obere @rsisbungsz
AHitalt, gem0bnli6 Goleoe (be8n.
AeaoemD genaHnt. Qber IS toiet 10
piel2 8as III nohrl Qaein, per Sic
Soften, niht 5eitreitsn tam, io1te as
9e5el feline &inoer ni6t peiter Itus
otreR laHen. IS III neoer 3u beren
Slid nod gu BEN Der @ltern. llns
ter Dem Seers pou ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
5auueu5ern, peIfe Fd pom 56peis
BE shrIider 9eute in oer einen poer
aHosren 8eiie gu uGbren niFen, sibt
Is 9uHoerte, Oieleiat 5auieRos, nell
dc nit Slang cine .6o9Iduls" as
ioloirt BADEN, dber feline ME Ie
glaubsn fir Fs paHtnoe Steauns
ttnoen tDnnen. rniere fat in ieoem
9orf6eH ess Qanoes pra6tDoQ bers
gsrtnteten r6o6iduIsn~ nit ibrer
treisn G~r3iebuHg - peI6e pom geloe
Der drmeren 9eDolteruna sumeif
be3ablt niro, neil Elm ungsre6s
ties 9eleB oieie bd3u 3pingt - IaTen
Iabrlih cine gau3e 5Iut6.pele BON
iol4en 6dI6gs5iloetsn 9egen unfer
Sano los, BON oensR peniae cine ibnen
entiprshenoe Qnteaung finben, ale
deer fein le6en ppaen. "a Don einem
6rifliben gbarattey BEL ibnen a5er
feline 9eDe III. 10 fam man fh benz
fen. -pie Te i4r 9e6en MAIDEN" penn
Der pdpa Hi6t ~poblbabeno 1T. 0er
F4 bisriber 5sle6ren nil, nsbme muir
bic Sagss6IGtter CUR 5onb. - 6.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-01
Gin nemes scbmIiabr Hsbt nil

Gin neueS SebMIiabr itebt nies
oerum 0 Der 1biire unb 1T od6r
tpo9l Elm Dort an bic Gltsrn am
Blaze.
5n pst6s StuIen fontn fat6o Q.
.ltfas gIiern ibre f6ulFli6tien
ainoer ihidea2
9ls fatboIif6s aino ssbort
in bic fatholifde 5huIe, in bic
ioB. pfarrifue. Iort eRpidnsi e.
sineH eutsn untsrridt in ben peltIis
fsn 6dhsrn uub, nas me5r if, cine
CUTE religiois Gr3is5un9. unterri6t
uno Gy3ieAuug gebsrsn 3ulammeu.
l5sr cine asligion ei5ts feline pabre
g~r3ieAuHs. Taber Qeh0rsa tataoliide
aiHbsr in bic fat5oliife Shule! ans
t9oliihe Gltsru, neihe ibre ainoer in
bic rs~iisionsloie publti6uie i6iten,
o%eriinoissn iih idrtr assen ibrs 9tl
oer uno tdoeH cine ihpere 9srantpors
tlng DOR 9ott auf f6. Religion 1T
iar bag 8inb. cen Wtnihen. notbpsus
bigger. ais Der ntlili6e llHtsrridi.
beHH bic 5eele Tebi i6er Dem Qsi6e,
has epigs Mo6t 5sbt a6sr BAG irois
ite Wobl. Gel5t nean Hnisrs 9farrs
iAulen bic Religion u6sr ben nelilis
den untsrrini ntnen ndr6sn. mig
ten tat6olii6e gliern ihre 9inbtr in
oisielben ifidtR. Q5tr Der psltlifs
llnterTiht piro in u~HisreH giarrIdas
len MD osrna6ldFi5t. obpobl aud
Religion 3slsbrt niro; ia geraoe neil
Religion gssbri Dirb. lsitsu Ft aud
in oeH pslilihen 5dfsrH isbr Grs
iprieBiihes uno fs6tn ben publitidus
sH 6isrin nift na6.
On psl6s Q~ttranfalten ioqtn tas
iboliids Gltsru ibrs 5obue uno 15hs
tex our 50bsrsn Qus5iIoans isns
oen2
U1s 5oH Der Qiatri6nk ssldat
Dnros. cit msbr rcd au6 Don ben
lataoliifsn Qsbrauiialiea. Gottlo5,
aa5sn mir 6ier3uIanoe 0iele tidtigs
t1tholfi6s Gcasgsg uns Qta5tmies
uHo faaH tat5pff4s SIieru sat6aus
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-01
Der 1tanyf ser cnelilcbem
KothNIIfcm ncncm Sic mcmc

&Sh ANtNfAtRV W. tWUttIGleAt
KatbHtIfcn aceen Sic mcme
$dpnIverIaoc. Quh Die engIis
i6en Gatboliten Ino niHt duf 8oTen
gebettet. Die neue S6uloorldae Des
WiHiitsrs WicAenna 4. 9. gibt ibuen
bsrshtietsn QulaB CUR 8Iags. Sim
iprade bdgegen erbo6 oieier 1aas cine
Deputation eHgliifer aatboliien, an
oersn Spibs ber Gr5biidof pon qioers
pool uno Corn 0orfolf Itdnoen.
Qus Der 4niprade oss @r3bjibofs
Don NetmiHiter fihren mir Fpllenoe
Stelen an: .Durt9 Die gehimmungen
Der gorIa9e unb se Msigsrung ie0er
Sub0entionirung ueasr tatbpliider
5dulen ourd bic Regisrung Fno mir
iebr enttduidt pproen. mir balen
groBe Spisr fir unIers S6ulen ges
br16t. Wir BADEN totbolti6e uebs
unJsi6ulsH gegrinoet. fit ipelte mir
gtOBe Summer aussege5sn 6abeR.
Dor 50 Sabrsn nuros unfere sriie
5dule in 5ammsrimii6 sr5ffnst; an
Ber ben gdb uno ben eriten Ginrims
tu~n9stoTten fat uns oisie G6ule bis
gum Sabre 1906 1000 pfuHO aetos
itet. unfsre pet6ii6e lls6un9si6ule in
a~ioerpooI, bic unier Stol5 In, bat an
9~autoItsn aasin 5000 pfunb pers
Idlunaen. Set 1903 fabsH mir reue
UiittelihuIeu sssrinbet. bic iiber 3d.
900 gfun0 q~etofet BADEN uIn. Sn
ben lebten flint Sabrsr 6aeen mir
mshr aIs 10000 4fnn0 fir uniers
us6ungsl6ulsn ausgesebsn. IS lit
pdhr, bab msiter5in uniere shukn
iuboeniionirt pDrbsn Hn0 pon Der Res
gisruns, alein elm fsbr GROCER 1beif
btr Soften 1T burh fr~eiDi1ige geitrds
&c singebrd6t tporDen. Wir ha5tn bag
ales 9et6an in Dem glauben, bab I'M
Isre S6uisu nur fir aatboliien Be-
itimmt fno uno Die @ranolaae bss
as5sns in bieien Shulen 6ii5sr rsr
tdtboliI6s 8lau6e uHo bic tdaliden
9sligionsHbuugen. Das @iabri11sn
Trembsr glemente maroe bic 4imos
ip6drs 3erh5ren. BE Hot5nsnoi9 sur
Gntpidslang beg Deries ee65rt, bas
burb i6re @r5auun9 be3pedi purbe.
Mir proteiireE eage3en, oub anberss
sldubige Stuosnten cher Qe6rer in unz
isre S6ulen einbrinesn ionen. ber b.
Ionoers Character Ditier 5tulen Mir
be oaDurA yerfiori perben, umIome6r.
ais ber 8eli3ionsuntsrri6t mad BEN
neuen 8eitimmangen sntpeoer aus Der
Shule oer5annt mart Dber ie6enfeag
ben taiboIiihen Gltern ltine @ardntis
fix bic religtoie gr3isbaRs iarr ains
ofr bieisH niree. Mir protenirsH aes
gen be 8eocrgu3un9. neite sen 56us
Zen obne ccnie8ione1en Character Buz
ibeiI purbs, pelhe bag neiters Bette
Sen uniersr S6alen In botiiem gras
Be gsidbrest.@
Wo6 ben. gr55ii6oi iprd6tn nod
Der gii6of Doa eiosrpool. Der 6er3od.
BON Norfolt. bic A~6ssorone.en Cir
asoparb uns aero talbot uno me6s
rere anoere Beputirts.
Die 4ntportsn pts Winiaers Ucs
aenno uno BIS 9rsmierminihsrs ma
rsn rsfs fb1a6e @eriuhs, bic Be
HimmnHgsn osr rsusn gorlass AZ
rs6iisrtiseH; oGbsi gegTasrtsn BE
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-01

feiren @runo, ibre 8inoer elmer ni6ts
fdtbDIiiden 9ebraunalt CUR b66sren
Ausbilouug su iibsrgsben. Die tai6Os
Iiifen REORGANIZATION 3dhIen speiitlss
obne gu ben beiieu ots 2dnoes, uuo
oa6er erahten mir rs ais uniers
9fiitt. oieisl6en nadoriidlidn al
%empieblsn, uuo itne gltern. mtlfs in
Der gliidliden Gage ino. ibreu Sobs
ueu un0 S0htsrn eiHe b0bere auss
%bilouus angeOsifen gu IdKsn. gu ers
mdhnen, ibre atrber. iei Is So6H ooer
Sohter. ausi6lieBIid uur elmer I q =
I bolifden eebraniaIt aH5uOsrs
trauen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-01
ST. oTepb'sGnlIr
Rensselaer

ColfegeyiIle 2. O, Indiana.
Dieie eebr. Anitalt iis0t uaier bsr9eituna
Der @ater pom RoitbarsH Butte. Der Gurs
ms il breildb 0lGiiiAsr lClassical). @e.
lddfiltber Commercially, sgerers@ SIRIUS
On rmaD CUR QsraHbilouug idbiser la
tbs Glider ge6rsr.
Belonoete Aafnsrtidmtsit iuirb BEN sogs
aeldrisbenen I'll oil aen @ej ana un6
Ct9eIipiel agi4eHit. Sir nabae
Aaelanit uno s~tataloJ weuos man lid an:
Rep. Il Seifert,G. y D. s,
Pres't st. Joseph's College,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-01
errtats.aadbrtdIt

Renart, q. ). Sn Der Ct.
misunderstanding Sahier 9iro an 1.
u. 2 Sept. bic IS. @enerdloeriammz
lung oes .. RS. Siaatsoerbauoes
Don Gep Serisp abgsbaIten perOen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-01

9iiuiiter pis0ersolt. baB Is ibnsn Tsrt
ne liege, rem aat6oliien i6aosn 81
molten, oaB lie nur Dem aagsmsineK
noble oieuen pclen etc. etc. = Nor,
te, nidts ais Werie $50.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-01

3ur Misunderstanding bel
.. R.s9. @eHtrals9 ersins in Dubus
que Miro fd. RAFT oes @sutrumsidbs
rers Dr. q. Spain, eeHsn gslbeilis
guHg fruber in Qusii6t geftsli puros,
Der acknowledgement Bitter. 8ers
trstsr oes A. bdnnoDsr'i9sn mabltrsi,
lee Csna6rid gsrisubriid, einiineen
uno cine Rsoe balisn. 6srr Bitter,
Elm Reffs 5es Apoltoliihsn 8iears BON.
Shpsoen, Utlgr. al5srt Bitter. In.
Elm 8edtsanDalt oon beosutsnoem
@ufe uno aui ben GatholitsntnBen
Deuti9lino's Elm ssrngsb5rtsr Reos
ner, 10 odB Elm itarlsr gsiuA iiher lit
fit ie6e 8sriammlun3. in pelter e.
iprefen piro. 6errn 8itlsr's Ges
tbsiliguno am 9ai5olifentage in Dus|
buqus muroe asi9srt ourd untrmiibs
Tide gsmiburssn oes 6rn. Serb.
Wilbermann, oes be~tannten tatb.
8u6bdnolsrs in Rem 9ori. oeftn|
SAT- Der iauFrs 6trr pdbrsnb lsiues
4uisntbalts in Der 6uoion Mstropoie
iein piro. Ct iriift an g. Sspt. in
Rem Yort Elm.
6lnf dnss5lide fpriide grisHer.
Bic nabrldeiuli6 Der gaunsr6anse
onasb5xn, segen DsIhe Der bo6iD'ie
6err @3bifhoi BdrleD Don Rem Dort
cine ofitntlids WarHun9 erlaHsn bai,
Tnb bur6 bic 9sb0rssn aus Rea5ing,
Ga. ausgspisisn nor6sn. qls man lie
aaf 5srQolileifltion ourhiuhte. fon0
man Sci ibnen offender sefdlihte Gms
pFellan9en uro Sammel6itsr, aus
0enen h~eroor8tng. baB fs oon lei1ts
gldubi9sH psri0usH 5eosulenae 8eID
IummsR er6alten ba6en. Qn oerIhis-
osrsHsB Sisllsu saben lie T4 als Ia
t6olii9t YrieIsr aug, pd6rsnD lie an
onoereH pldben 5sbauptsien, prieHsr
osr srisaiitsn. o~rtbcopgsn air4s gu
itiH.
Gum gommiFdr fit 5hulipeisu
aaf Q6rto 8ico. osFm gauge 8s05ltss
runs iaibolii3 TT. Sat oer angeblin
Sen QaHoliisR 10 ggfpogsns grdfosHt
RooieDelt ben pr. @bUin @rant DON
gtrier. FL, alio pieoer gineR protes s
nantii6sR 5tctirer. srnanni. 80
6lei5t oa bic .@tpogsnbsit" aHo n
bic Gsrs4tialtit2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30

ate in 1905, he adopted an attitude
which was highly offensive to some
of the older senators. A movement
was started to haze him. When he
began to speak spectators quietly left
the chamber and Mr.. La Toilette
found himself usually addressing
empty chairs. He took his revenge
in his Chautauqua lectures by sharply
criticislng the records Of senator's who
were identified with "tne interests"
Naturally La Toilette did not gain
any popularity by this course and
some OF the members who felt the
sting of La Follete's words believed
the present time opportune to visit
upon him the weight of the displeas-
ure Of his colleagues. The Wiscon-
sin senator is now chairman Of a
select committee to investigate the
condition OF the Potomac river front
at Washington. This committee has
never held a meeting and never will.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
Furnishing LA TOILETTE.

The manner in which the antedi-
Iuyian mossbacks who control the
United States senate are Furnishing
Senator La Toilette for his progress
sive tendencies is disgusting and
shameful
Because La Toilette refused to be
sat down upon by the old fossils OF
the senate, because he insisted IN
representing the people Of his state
on the floor Of the senate and because
he has persstently refused to engage
in any Of the brazen grating pro-
grams Of that body, the Wisconsin
senator and the people Of Wisconsin
are given an affront which should
cause general Indignation throughout
the country.
The KANSAS City Star, in noticing
the punishment administered to Sen
ator La Toilette, says:
Senator Robert n. La Toilette Of
Wisconsin, must pay penalty for his
attacks on the corporate affiliations
NJ his colleagues in lectures at Chau'
tauquas in various sections Of the
country last summer. He has beer
ignored entirely in the makeup Of al
the important committees
WIN La Toilette entered the sen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
A FORTUNE IN HAY.

r F. Bohanon, whose farm is near
reaped 4SO acres OIL al
falfa this year and harvested Is acres
OF potatoes on dry land, the latter
being the first years crop on sage
brush land without irrigation. From
this field he baled 1850 tons Of nay
two-thirds of which he sold for S4o'-
600.
The remaining third he holds for
a later market. The Is acres Oh po-
tatoes raised without cultivation
would make eight car loads and bring
at least $500. This is an average OF
considerably more than 500 TO the
acre. the aggregate value of the TWO
crops being about $4,000.
Mr.. Bohanon has been a resident
of Yakima county less than lO
months, coming here early last feO-
ruary from Raymond, Pacific 'coun-
~. on the coast, where he had en-
gagged in the lumber mill business
He is glad he came to the Yakima
country.
In November last Mr.. Bahanon OBJ
tanned the light and water franchise
for the town of Toppensh, which mas
population of more than 1000 and
the plant will soon arrive. Mr. Bo-
hanon is ready to install It as soon
as the poles arrive. From mill man
to Yakima farmer and from Yakima
farmer to a municipal magnate OF
consequence all in less than one year
is achieving fortune and distinction
by rapid transit, found legitimately
in the Yakima district and once In
a while by chance in Wall street.
Mr.. Bohanon is justly proud Of his
success as a Yakima farmer; and, II
he succeeds as we'll with his munich
pal franchise as he did with his frs
experience in farming in this ricf
soil, ne will require only shor
Jump to the presidency of bank
position Of more than usual emf
nence in the Yakima country thi
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
LEGEND OF THE
WALLA WALLA

Joel Shoemaker writes the follow
ing pretty Indian legend of the Walla
Walla for the January number of the
Westerner OF Seattle. He says;
The Walla Walla valley is one OF
the oldest settled districts of the
northwest. 1t was the first place
where missionary point was estab-
lshed and a fort erected. There the
soldiers OF two nations camped and
claimed the country. II was the fort
from which Marcus Whitman made
his famous historical ride across the
continent to save the Oregon to the
United States.
For many years 1t was the central
point for meeting of numerous Indi-
an tribes. There they smoked the
pipes Of peace and held their coun-
ellis of war. There they danced and
made merry with the scalps OF white
men. And around that valley are
woven many interesting legends OF
life among the redmen. The stories
are related in the old tepees of vet
erans fho have braved the battles OF
the plains and are prepared to go to
the happy hunting grounds.
One of the legends of Walla Walla
concerns the origin Of the name. In
spirit every one enjoyed perfect hap
piness. But a dark cloud came over
the place. A warrior from one of the
mountain tribes sought the hand OF
the maiden in marriage. She refus-
ed TO accept him. He drew knife
from his belt and killed the pretty
girl.
When the blood of the girl met
the water, the lake began to disap-
near. The sun came down hot and
licked UP the waters. Then all was
desert. The Indians moved away anc
dared not return because a bad splrl
had taken possession of the country
Then the spirit of the maiden came
hack She saw the dissolution IRON
the tops of the Blue mountains
There she sat and wept for her peo
nile The tears ran down the noun
tain slopes and formed rivers an,
creeks. The waters passed through
the great desert and caused Vegeta
ton to grow again.
one day one of the remaining III
dians returned and looked upon IN
land. They saw 1t was good an
, watered by numerous streams Inc
medicine man passed his hand owe
the scene and announced that IN n
future it should be called the IAN
of many waters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
ELLIS AGAINST THE FIELD.

The coming home Of Congressman
Ellis to register that he may become
= candidate for reelection to con-
gress next year, is the forerunner OF
what promises to be one of the warm
est congressional contests ever wit
messed in the eastern Oregon district.
The long residence of Congressman
Ellis in this district, his faithful SER
vices in the interest of eastern Ore
gon. his intimate knowledge of con-
ditions in this part of the state, and
his wide acquaintance in every coun-
tv make him a most formidable can
didate and the East Oregonian is go
ing to predict his reelection by a
large plurality next June.
The prestige which Congressman
Ellis enjoys by reason Of having
served in congress for six years be-
fore, is one or the SlIOh6e9S sN
ments in his favor. A new man
would have to build up the acquaint-
ance and standing which Congress
man Ellis now enjoys and to change
to a new man, simply because ne"
man wants the job would be the
height of folly, when Congressman
Ellis is in position to secure imme'
date results, ii results are within
reach Of anybody's efforts,
Portland is said to be after the con
gressional nomination with stron'
lineup. but Portland cannot AFFORD
10 do this. She now has everything
else in the district and eastern ore
gon is entitled to this office, AM
Congressman Ellis being in the mar
ness with his plans for the petter
ment Of this district already laid !
entitled to the position. The peopI
cannot afford to change now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30

Senator Tlllman's resolution TO
investigate the issuance of federal
liouor licenses in states and smaller
divisions where the liquor traffic Is
prohibited by local laws, ought TO
lead to the abolition of that prac-
tice. says the Kansas City Star
While this license is merely a tax re-
CENT. yet to collect taxes on an un-
lawful trade is to ally the federal
government in sympathy with local
lawbreakers who gain from 1t their
chief ability to thwart the will of the
people of a commonwealth or COM
munitv. A logical comfy between
the national and the state or local
governments should withdraw all
federal recognition from the liquor
traffic in a prohibition locality. And
this policy, II embodied in the law
would not only discontinue federal
licenses in such places, but would
also prevent the invasion of prohibi-
ton territory by liquor shipped toi
sale from another state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
BENEFITS ANSWER.

In another column will be found
an article from the East Oregonlan,
under the caption, Benefits Ques-
ton" The f. o. seems to think the
party has outgrown us, and we think
that is correct II men like Bourne,
U'Ren, Young and such political
mountebanks are to be called the
leaders of the party. But Bennett
does not think he has drfted away
from the great national party nor
does he think the party has drifted
away from him. 1t is only the Ore
gon branch which is on the rocks,
thrown there by a lot of advanced"
thinkers, who never had anything to
think with.-The Dalles OptImist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
SCHOOL FOR PRINTERS.

Plans for the establishment of
correspondence and technical school
Of national scope for the education
of apprentice and journeymen print
ers were taken up December TO-
when the apprenticeship commission
of the International Typographical
union began a two days conference
in Chicago It is planned to estab-
lsh technical schools in the large
cities and to establish a travelling
school Of lectures, charts and dia-
grams, which will be sent to the
smaller local unions in turn. The OBJ
ject is to raise the standard Of work
and ability among printers and press
men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
THE BEST BANKING LAW.

Oklahoma, the newest Of the states,
is plunging at once into politics. Hav-
ing adopted the best constitution IN
the United States, she is now pre-
pared to set the country an example |
in matters of legislation.
While they have been discussing
the guarantee of bank deposits In
other places, her legislature has gone
to work and a system has been adopt
ed which, coming into operation on
February II, will give to the depos-
itors the benefit of a guaranty fund
The following is the press dispatch
announcing the inauguration Of the
system:
THE new banking law of oklaho-
ma. whereby is provided a guaranty
fund for the protection of depositors
in insolvent banks, will become oper-
ative February II, 1908. Its makers
believe it will make impossible a run
on an individual bank or permit
money panic in the state. Each state
bank is required to pay to the state
banking board sum equal to one
per cent of its daily average deposits
Whenever this sum is depleted 1t
shall be increased by further assess
ments.
when a bank fails, the state bank
examiner steps in and forthwith pays
the depositors from the guaranty
funds held by the banking board
These payments become a first lien
on the assets of the defunct bank
National banks that wish to ava
{ themselves of the benefits of th'
law may do so upon a plan agreed
: upon by the banking board, the banl
commissioner and the comptroller o
d the currency of the United States "
Good for Oklahoma! The guaran
: tee fund is good; an absolute guar
= antee would be better and involve N
d real risk to the government for IN
: state would have the assets of all tn
: banks to secure it. 1t will be inter
= esting to watch the experiment, an
a if it is a success, as it doubtless wi
be. it will be copied by other states
n Oklahoma is wise in admitting ma
g tional banks to share in the oeneh'
= of the plan. We shall sometime com
/ to a guarantee of national banks o'
n until that time it is only fair that IN
= national banks established in a sta'
= shall share in the benefits of the sta'
,e guaranty fund.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
A Twilight Impression.

My window is a picture frame,
Through modest white its simple
rim,
The scene revealed when day
grows dim
Would put masters brush to shame.
Grass that is living green, save where
Strong dusky Earth thrusts forth
her mand:
And apple trees, wide-spreadihg
stand
With burdens that embalm the air.
Closer a slender pine rears high
His head defying gale or breeze;
Strange tales he learns from angry
seas,
Repeating them with whispered sigh
And out beyond are reed and sedge'
That swaying yield of wooing wihd
While the SLY tide that creeps be-
hind
viii soon embrace the meado"
edge.
! Art, have you children born OF mar
To paint such calm and loveiiness
Listen, a birds pure note! CONFESS
You cannot snare the pipes OF Pan
Richard b. Glaenzer'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30

The nude body of a woman ABOUT
40 years Of age, was found floating
in a pond near Newark, \. j., by the
police yesterday. Two men who lived
on a yacht moored near the scene
are under arrest. The woman had
been murdered and the body drag
ged to the pond and thrown in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS

has also riven complete satisfaction
for 81 years in caseo 0f Indigestion,
Dyspepsia. COstiveness. Blllousness,
Kidney Troubles, Female Ills, Colds
and Malnrla. Try 1t today, also ask
your druggist for free copy Of our
1908 Almanac.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
A BRADN NEW CoNUNDRUM.

Out at the University Of Chicago
the women's dormitories have de-
veloped fountain heads Of humor
from which It springs as spontaneous
ly as oil from John D. Rockefeller's
wells in Indiana, says Chicago pa
per.
Recently the co-eds have evolved
a new. Jest, or rather a new version
OF an old one, which starts off Ike
this:
"Why is ]. Pierpont Morgan ike
Pharoah's daughter"
j. Plerpont Morgan is like Phar-
aoh's daughter because they both
found a little prophet in the rushes
on the banks"