davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-22
NEWS AGENT
WAS BUNC0E0
BUYS sc LD WATCH THAT
Is NOT EVEN BRASS
Thought He Was Getting Bargain
When Loser in Game of Craps
Offered to Dispose of an AllegtSl
Valuable Gold Watch for Sons
Much Needed Coin of the Realm
Tells Story TO District Attorney.

There is one o. r. & n. news agent
running into Pendleton who is now
a wiser but poorer man than he was
before he made his last trip into the
city.
The particular peanut and popcorn
vender in question was made the VIC
tim of very clever watch trade. His
part in the transaction involved the
| loss of nine silver dollars and II is
because Mr.. News Agent went before
the district attorney with his story
this morning that the details have be-
come known.
According to the tale of the news
hvender there was very interesting
game of craps in progress on his
train as it sped towards Pendleton
yesterday. Naturally ne was an in
terested spectator at the game.
In the course of the game one of
the players became financially Grip
pied and in his desperation he offered
to sell handsome gold watch which
ne carried. The timepiece was a
beauty-eXternally. Upon the case
was inscribed the words Train Des-
patcher." 1t looked good to the pea
nut man.
At first the losing gentleman offer.
ed TO sell the watch for the modest
sum of S25. However he found no
takers probably because of the fact
that no one in the crowd had the
necessary change.
Finally the game had progressed to
the stage where money was absolute
ly necessary and the fellow came
down to SIS and then to SO.
Examining his pile the news agent
discovered that he had just 80 and
he offered that sum for the watch.
The deal was made
Before District Attorny Phelps this
morning Mr.. News Agent told his
mournful story. The beautiful watch
vas a fraud. It was worth abou;
$2.13 and the young man waited. to
know II there was not some way
whereby he could get his money back.
But the law could do nothing for
him and the only thing District At
torney Phelps could offer was little
friendly advice to the effect that a
man should look inside a watch be-
fore he buys one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-22
BOSTON STORE WINDOW
is ARTISTIC WONDER

one of the most attractive Christ
mas windows shown in Pendleton is
a, the Boston store where a typical
winter scene is depicted. The scene
shows an old-time cabin in the woods,
with fence about it and all the little
details complete. The father, the
mother, children, cat and dog are all
shown in proper order and the entire
thing makes a very pretty picture of
winter life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-22
MORE THAN A HUNDRED
NAVAL OFFICERS DISMISSED

s. Petersburg Novoe Vremya
hears that in addition to the thirteen
admirals already cashiered from. the
navy. eight more will shortly be dis
missed from the service. In all, 1T
higher officers in the naval service
will be dismissed before the end of
this month. Their places are to be
filled by new appointments before the
New Year.
It is thus evident that no radical
changes in the Russian naval system
are in contemplation, merely the re-
moval of officials who have been gull
ty Of various offenses, have proved
incompetent, or have simply Incurred
the blame Of. powerful superiors.---
London Standard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-22
PENDLETON WOMAN
ATTENDED IOWA MEETING

Mrs. Ida Hamblen of this city, has
just returned from Davenport, Iowa,
where she attended the national con-
vention OF the supervising deputies Of
the Royal Neighbors of America. The
convention lasted several days and
there were about so delegates in at
tendance.
Upon her return Mrs. Hamben was
accompanied, part of the way by her
brother, E. E. Haw of Minneapolis
and his wife. They are now visiting
at Endicott, Wash, but will be here
TO spend Christmas with the Hamblen
family and with the George Robbins
family,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-22
Jauering Not Guilty,

Boise Idaho, Dec. 22,-Alois Jauer-
mig, charged with the murder of w
C. Simmons Of Highland Valley, in
September. was acquitted today. Sim
mons was shot from ambush in the
farm yard of his ranch. Two years
ago Simmons MANNED Jaeurnig and
killed the latter's brother-in-law. but
was acquitted on the grounds of self
defense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-22
DEE MATLOCK PLEADED
GUILTY AND WAS FINED

In the police court at o'clock this
afternoon Dee Matlock pleaded guilty
to both of the charges pending against
him. Thereupon he was fined $50
upon one case by Judge FitZ Gerald,
while in the other case sentence was
suspended during good behavior
The case against Matlock's barten-
der was dismissed at the instance of
the city attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-22
WATER RIGHTS FILED
AT RECORDERS OFFICE

At the county recorders office to-
dav the water rights were filed for
the ten entrymen who recently Sc
cured land upon the Umatilla project.
Tho rights were filed by the water
cser's association. Among the fortu-
nate entrymen were several local peo-
pic r. r. Lewis, Roy Alexander and
Miss Bertha Alexander being among
the number.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-22
LANES BEARD BUYS
STEAM CLEANING sHof

James Beard, popular furnishing
goods salesman at the Alexander de-
partment store, has just purchased
the steam cleaning and dyeing busi-
ness of Z. X. Lorimer, located on East
Court street. He will take charge OF
the business Immediately after Christ
mas. remaining in his present posi-
ton until the holiday rush is over.
e K. Lorimer, who has sold out, Is
planning to open a hat shop on Main
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-22
SUPREME COURT REVERSES
BAKER COUNTY CASE

Salem. Oregon, December 22.-
Through a decision of the supreme
court in the case of Bert Hill versus
C. E. Saugerstad, appealed from Ba-
'ker county, but heard at the Pendle-
ton session, the decision of the cir
cult court was reversed and a new
trial ordered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-22
RAILWAY OFFICIALS WERE
HERE LAST EVENING

d. w. Campbell, NJ. ]. Buckley and
william Bollons, all officials Of the
o. r. & n. company, were visitors
here last evening. They came In on
train No. yesterday and after spend
ing the evening here left on No. 3
last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-22
DIR. W. G. COLE REMoDELING
NORTH SIDE RESIDENCE

DIR. w. G. Cole is having completed
several hundred dollars worth Of i'm
movements to his large residence on
the north side Of the river. Among
the improvements is the moving OF
the dining room from the basement
"a the first floor. which has been
greatly enlarged and the addition OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-22
TOM BOYLEN WILL
SPEND CHRISTMAS HERE

Thomas Boylen, well known sheep
dealer and former member of the
Oregon sheep commission, is now
home for the purpose of spending the
holidays with his family in this city.
He arrived yesterday from Denver
where he is in charge of the office of
the Baldwin Sheep and Land com
pany
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-22
IMPERSONATOR KNOX
HERE THIS EVENING

w. Eugene Knox, talented imper-
senator, will give recital at the
Eagles hall this evening under the
auspices of the Pendleton Camp, W.
.O w. Professor Knox has a most
enviable reputation as an entertainer
and from appearances his recital this
evening will prove popular.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-22
DEFUNCT BANK OWNERS
PAY HEAVY ASSESSMENT

La Grande, Ore, Dec. 22.-Walter
Nicner receiver OF the defunct Trad
ers G. Farmers National Bank has re-
ceived $12,750, of which $4,000 was
contributed by George Ackles, as a
payment on a hundred per cent as
sessment levied on stockholders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-22

a modern projecting roof to the
porch Many other improvements
have also been made, tending to make
one Of the most slightly homes In the
city more modern. The whole Is now
being given a coat Of paint.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-22
THREE LIVES CRUSHED
OUT IN ROCK QUARRY

Santa Cruz, Calf, Dec. 22.-A
message from Davenport today an
nOunccs the death of three men, bur-
led under tons of rock last night by
IA landslide in the Portland cement
quarry. All the bodies were recover
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following couples: Claud Bel
linger and Sophie Cornoyer; Edward
Miller and Ida Dukes Moores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-22
HAZEL WYRICK LEADS
IN RACE FOR TOGO

The following table shows the
standing of the contestants In the
East Oregonian-Joumal pony contest
at 9 o'clock this afternoons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-22
Recent Births.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Scooter,
Of West Bluff street, a son.
Born, today TO Mr.. and Mrs. walter
Jones Of this city "a son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-22

Mrs c. f. Baker. Of Hermiston. Is
visiting in the city today. having
come up from that town last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-22

Good tenographer and bookkeeper
wanted; permanent position to right
party. Apply at East Oregonian
office. ......
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-22

Attorney C. e. S. Wood OF Portland.
was in Pendleton yesterday while on
his way home from Vale, where he at
tended the meeting OF the Oregon
Idaho development congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-22

The man who has grudge against
the universe always finds all the cactus
punches there are in II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31

0ommt beutc bcrauS nub prift. @crtGnicr jeScn Nads
mittae uOn bis 6 llr nno 9OnutoaS Ocn aan5en Sag an
St. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31

oa Um CWrmn b pes nUm, ais hEunhm nhnmmA uMa no MIR nod Mr 0rnmnHfc III w
uruMmnrn unr GOmpNaNc }m Nnhnf On
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31
BON 1920 al gtcQie NcdDeinler Der.

bon $1,000 en- 9teuie @ctbcinlcr Der
fullit.
5H 1olqe qroBtt @eidI0fts5,nubnte
ldBt Die OfurDlan0 Gniltoltp So. al
ibr icbiae0 @ebGuoc al 6oocttc unh
3ortbItroBc eincn }htfbnn nit cinem
Stoitcnoufmono Don $4,000 crrid)
ten.
Nr. %oicph &ucob3 bat bu9 Nnlue.
iclt 9tr. t72t, Ebon1oS 9locnle, fir
rtlpn $1,000 oil 6rou Mortoc 81 .93ciu'
felO un0 OoS 2tumcicn 9tr. 3. Glib.
4opionitroBc, fiir et>uo $500 on
@rn. Nrn. ). Seer pcrfoltit.
Sn Gifcntlibcu &lliitreid) mltroc
hoS Nnmcict 9tr. 1890, (bontcaitr.,
Dem Srn. &obn y. Gonobuc fir
$500 3uacIhloAcn.
Qoo Nmuricu an Ser Siiomeit. Gde
Don @rott uno Noibingtonitr. pur
Sc Oltrd) 6rnu W}orD &. @ebr pon
Nnne &. @roiilin fGltilid) crlpor6en.
Goiiclbc bot % SUI 6ront an Erott.
Strobr ln10 TOO 6>tB an @oi6inatou,
StroBe.
Sir $500 crparb Or. Is. u. 60.
brirl 0o9 Nmucicn 9fr. 2l13, ct.
EoulitroBc, init @uuno BON Grou
Nioro s. Brine.
Nr. ). @orrU lllrih foltitc 0oS
hiibihc o%reiit6diNe @cbduOc 9tr. 20,
Noro GureDitruBc nit @rlnO bon
9iobert s.. Y. G0i3 iijr $4,000.
Die ollnitco Irlrit Co." mcld)e
fiir5IidJ ocn 6itlihcn Gbcil oc5 Eirr@
Mr.. I podtcte, bet Den 9rhitettcn 3.
g. Simoulon beouitrogt. ElGne iiir
Gic notbmcnoiacn @cbGloem Sdup.
pen H. J.. ~, on5uicrtiacn. llntcr An-
0erem iiir Elm Nijrcou @cb6lloc,
Ooo Den 6ubrtortcn Sholtcr uu0
einen Murteioul e@ltboltcn miro.
Nrditctt 6ronci@ &. EormcU bat
YlQne itjr cine qroBc &nouItrieiduIc
icrtig Qcltcllt, meldc IN @oibington
nurd Die St. Hoic I}nouitric- SduIc
crbout miro. Sic Gontrottc murocn
an :. 5. G'Gonnor Ocr0cbcn. DDS
@cbGuOe miro ser fiir5Iid) fcrtiN0c.
%iteltcn ct. &oicpb'3 &nouitricihuIc
al ser IS. mo GborlcaitraBc Gbulidl
luerOCL iiir mcld)e Oericlbc 9lrhitcft
Ole ElGnc l~ieicrtc.
Gas neuc (bCntCr.
Gin Ebcoter iiir bcucQlihc @iIocr
ii qroBcm Stnl crrihtcn Die $50, 50,
Gen &nrb mo @cbbort an Gllitom
Nonle Nucltuc nit GinQ0n1 olti Nj.
4t5, Sit NultimorCitroBc, brett ne
ben 0Cm Muinc @CbGllNc. Tu3 Sbco
ter miro ilbcr 100000 foitcn mo
SiBplGBc iiir 1900 Ecrioncn crbol
ten. SbmohI c@ 5lu1ddIt MIR fiir be
mcglihc @ilocr, Die Jest 10 MODERN
inn, bcitinm1t lit, miro Oo9 Sbcuter
cod 10 cin2crihtct, BOB ea ioiort in
Gin &olOGuilc (beotcr laugemun-
oclt lucrOcn fam. 81 Oicicm 3mcdc
miro cinc olrBeror0cntlif QroBc@iibs
nc cingcrihtct. Spc5icl miro bel
ocnl gan ooroltl acicbcn lpcr0clt, ooh
nl0Nlidlt picIc Nlt2QGn0c 5llr Slider.
belt Der Observation-Disclosures nnJcbrodt
mCrOcn, Qic ElGnc iiir oo5 nclIc
lbcotcr murocn ollrd) Den 9Irditef
ten u. &. 6orrelt cntuorfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31
Nircftor @ons nad) Sam6nra.

Seem 0orf, 30. Wioi.-Sm @ii-
redll Der .@amburQ Nmerifn Sinie"
puroe in %Grlobrung gebradt, buB
Sr. @nlil &. 8oua. Iirettor uno @es
ncrnlOertrcter Der @eieQidoit iiir
ltor0. gnlerifa, nit Dem 9ompfer
.Iclltidldno" in 9egleitung ocSSrn.
emil 9cOcrer, Nilreul.Ghef Ser g..
&loiien Nbtbeilung, nod SomburG
acrciit lit, nm BORT ciniqe midtigc
Trogen pcrionlid 81 crleotaen. SEER
9oo9 bat lid, IN Der lebten Minlltc
i'll Scr Neiic entid)loiicn ulo miro nit
Der nGeuti6lono" 5llriidfebren. Sr.
=. i. WeDcr, SteQucrtreter oea Srn.
9odS, mur0e aefragt, Oh Ole Merle oe3
9ireftors nit Dem Mntenfriegc 5lpl.
ldlen 0en c%ombinirten itnlieriIdlcn Sts
MEN llnh Den rnntlncntalcn Sinicn IN
G~erbin6ung itebe. Ser Weper err
fpiocrtc, er bbffe, BOB ser unerquid-
Iihe Hotcnfrieg, Scr feinem ser BE
t~6ciligten 8ortbeil 6rinQe, bul0 aus
ser @elt geidaift iein miro. Sir cine
haloigc 3ilnoGmc Scr Ginlponoerrn1G
ieieu ougenblidlid nod feline Hus.
iidlten ~porbonoen, erfldrtc Serr
Mepcr. oenn 5uerit nliiiie Elm linz
idluung in Der @eid6itslngc eintrc.
ten, bcpor bic 2egionen, Ole ieit Of
to6er nah europa gereiit iino, bit
Hiidreiic mad anlrrifa antreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31
23fock
Wmilfpro= 2lnemuc,
Siuiiheu &c. uuo 81. Strahe.
gtn gens aebaut.
gs aiebt ieiur beIirrcu.

Mtr fhdpien, Aubere abrnen nndl.
gBir foroern CUR ariiif mo SnfpeItion
Gnf. Srinet @ureiI Ypuiuetfter init; er
mus ods Net1ritge 8iNeiie0elt, lillo oiels
leiht lam CT einlgc Soee'n tbupien, Die er
In ietnen 1dbiien g1uten nltsilibren mag,
ple Aneere es tbnll. Seoe eigenbeit mo
@inribtnna 1T nniere ipcBiele Soee uno
@niiuuri. 9iibts bon anoeren Sduiern
nadb9eabmt.
Eradltpnne Wobnuuaem.
Dlr peute BON mdblerildeHi 8etdftnd ges
bnut, IN ienem beiien lbeile gtoro Qulii'
nIore's. Yedboo1 9ci9bte. Iabe @6Onlau's
B1tt. Gelegelt. Hiir cine flir6e Strede bon
hem nelel NGuleOaro mo aGriios0ius
gori. @sbiIoete geuie iino Sbre gtdbbnrll,
feline umgebung; Sdulen fir bic Stiroer Ia
Der Hdpe n1Io MIR II WiluieH BON orei
sSdgppIisItnien BIG ann Witiielpuntte Der
SiabL So6fter Entft IN bcr Staot. IN Der
6tlien, g8eiie 9ebaul hno nit 9rtbler Sor9'
talt eineerihiet. IS iino 5pel Il6dige 3du'
Ter nut Stetl Berafon s6rOHte (Buii0ier
eauartl, grobe Srorten, mo N1lpldpe 154
5lB ilef DIS ST. elmer 30 Sub 9iniersNleD.
Dret Sorien 0alfet T. : nno 8 simmer.
9tllhe %nniercr eigenen Socc'n: Sartbol8'
Ulil'tons SiitirilItg, fultitOole @ass mo elef'
irifhe rtti. Sanoelnber, prudto0l o%etorirt,
i'm 8dlis einGeb1lite. nit SlteBen alSgeieqte
9isttrdrie. SIS miro bon oeH SOt ellIaes
legt; fein @etdb 5nIn 6ang oes Nniers,
qntondttfhe 9ntleerIiHa oeS gIGiietS in ben
$of; Stilters aabineite; aiihenludnoe NIT
GdnitnssOeliI6 inpe5iert; SeniierfiBe; 800
fb Corners" gii6erf6rdnfe, Hleioerfbrdns
fe. 9inier'Shrinfe ToiIcttens9 abinette i'm
8%uoe5immer, Wieifing 3glorail, 5pet @e'
raroen am 0intcrbnis, Nelertbiire Dem 9us
fe AL. Polirte @eorgiu Gihte SIBb1oen,
NIT eIatter. 100 5nf breiier Sir1Be 6iui'
fden ben Sdnferr, oireiier glnIhlub an Die
mere funiidre stnndIifirune.
W'uiierbans lett 5ur Snfpeftiou often.
3ofepb 9. Eene,
Grbuuer moocrner Sdufer,
sir. 2f1, ct. saul etrabe.
WdBiae guarsMn3abIung, Reit mad ne.
aerfeitig 6efrieoiaenoen seoinauHge1l.
9aent an Ert unb eieae.
SiImOrsSirabe uno @uiIioros Tberiies
g9a9apns pnffiren %. Strabe mo 8uiIforos
aoenue baum elm Sdniergeniert n6rbli6.
tUtai1 ,tW1t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31
Woberne @obn9GnIer.
Gleftriide gelcndtnng.
2000 gepisrt. rLt.Momument. etraee.

aaufen zines oieier inoberner sipeift5diaen
Bobnbdnfer. Gle entbulten ale mooeriIen Sin.
ri6iungen. eleItrifdhe uno SnSbeIendtnne bas
ben 9onbin1iionssGiSifrani uio 8orrltbsfauls
uer, etiuus @eues; uiResoem Die neueiie fani-
tdre VIumbiRa. Gerbinouna NIT aanuI: arot,
toir, Aeuer nno Sof cementirt, 10 Sub NIT
eranotliibie gepfIaiterie Sinier : gaeD; bobe
uuo aeiunbe cage. Seoen 9ag bis 8 9Lben6s
BE nit 9leiiri5itat beleubiet. 6omaro Z. BaI.
laahtr, Baunnternebmer. gitreau: 0r. 1851,
OF. Wlpnument.e trabe.
GAB-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31
Nut N%olersidwinsen.
SnftiuCttfdhrtcn in ullcn S6cilcn
6urupn's.

0cIoaronlc cnt5iitt Die @ep6ltcrlm8
bon Nom nit icinen %2ciitungen,
9lic6 il6er cine GicrtcIittnoe uuf
Dem MjlitGr- Elob in ser Suit
unO iduebte 3niihel elmer N6bc
bon ) unO s Wctern. - I'm
freiitr 0tu NfilitGr @lob 0reimol.
Iic in EoriS meiIenoeu }lntcrifos
nrr @c6riiOer 2Srigbt G%loubcn,
Ielagronge iibertroiien 5l boben,
@alon- @cttiobrt uo1e 2onoon.
RonL 80. Moi. QcIoaronQe
urud)tc bcrrtc bier bel Ioac@oubrllh
Die lGnQite Tabrt nit lcincm Nreos
plan melhc CT bi3bcr SIT Dcr}cidl1elt
hot. Inter 0cu &mucicnDcu bclalt-
Den Iid HeprGicntuntcu Der irun50it
idltu Suitidiiicr.Glub@ iouic Ger
Grdiiorut Der 2uititiiicr @ciclidait
Scr &crciniaten Stootcn.
2ll5 Ieloqrongc o%uliticg ginG cine
leid,tc 9riic. Die Ntoihine ihIif 5u.
crit 100 Wictcr ijbcr h09 6clO bin, er-
rob iih Damn pl0Blid ut0 bltcb -
Dtirutcn luu0 t6 SctlmOcn in Der
Qlit idnucben. ohue Ocn SoOcn 3u be.
riihrcn. SIN @on3eu betrllg Die 5t'
riidQelegtc Strcde 1850 Ntctcr oocr
bcinobc s engliihc WteiIcn. Mdbrcno
Oicicr gon5en 3cit idmebtc oo3 Shtii
3lpiiden elmer &0bc BON 1 bis ~
Mcter Dom GrObooen un6 mmfrCiitt
ncn Elo5o 81 Nrmt nit Der grOBten
2cidtigtcit TO Mol.
8eminut Sen $1,000 FretS,
@Gent. 30. Wtoi. - Senrp 6or-
man, Scr cnaI1ihc &ultihiilcr, lcgte
heltte in @egICitun0 bon @rl. VI.
Nrhocucon 1893 SUI 5uriif. 0dourd
aeluiunt er etne Mcttc i'm Vetrugc
bon 5000, melhc Nr. W}. Gborro SIT
beiablcn bat. ser inn WiGr5 mcttctc
Dob i'm 3citrnmne Don ci1tcm &obrt
nod tcin Suftidiff conltrllirt miiroe,
naa 5luci Wfaun 1000 Wicter mcit ira
qCn lpiiroe, Don ocnen feiner inter
1872 Yiuno micgt.
Optimi It d).
4nri&, 30. Wfui. - 9llS @ilbur
Mriabt, Scr amerifnniihc Suitihiiicr,
Don Dem &crlouf scr Grfolgc pom
2elogrnnqc III Some benudridtiNt
ultr6c, crfldrtc CT. 0ob CT mo ieiu
9rlt0cr Oc5holb ooh nid)t bciorNt
icic1l in6cm lie olrf bic Nor5iiac Der
Maidincric in Den ulgcrifonii6cn
&uftihiifcn rcd)neu. Gr in0ic, BOB tr
iibcr elm 2llftihiii pcriiiQc. WcIhcS
iclbit I'M @iuO mnnipuIirt mcrocu
f0nnc. .
gallon @Cttfohrt.
2onOon, 80. Moi. - Die grobtc
2uitbuQon @cttio6rt. melde IN Der
@eihidte Ger britii6en 9l%reonouttc ic
I~tottNefm1oen 6ot, ioltO bmrtc BON
SurlinQbnm aus ltott. SIS mar Die
les QclcQcntlid) Der Gonicrcnj Der
,5lltCrnotionoIen eSe0crntion Der &uit
ldiiicr, neld)e iocbcn ST Gn0c gciii6t.
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idmiitt norelL nobnlcn an 0cm Nlti
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2uitihiiicn pobl an bun0ert @crlo.
men bcium0cn bo6cn. rSt uielcn Scr
S6iiic bcfdnOcn liG Srnucn. Die
pcrtrctcnen Notionen iino: Gront.
reid, Gcutid)lnn0, @robbritonrien,
9elQicn ultb ole Shlucij.
Ser cnqliihe @olon uGolfuric,"
6. i. Eoaof 6iibrer, mor ser GrIte,
meIdler nicOeriticg. Gr lnnOete ltn2c
iGbrt cine Meile Dor Dem ,3icl.
Tirrftur gnns nndl S0mburu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31

50 OOrr $40 @Onr, cbcniOuicl jcbcn MOnat. Nuf Ger.
lanAcn lucrhCn mir bis INN 1. Gull Gin Spclinl. 2iSfOnto uOn
) ErUjcut ami 5mei Uocr mcbrcrc Wrunoitifc aCbcn. Sir brnn.
dcn feline 3HGlnug III lcinrn, ncnu fruuf uor nufer Nrbcit.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
Observation-Disclosures
/. DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY .
.s...ss-ss..s-.s--s-.s..s+4.4..i-s..s-s..s.-s

Shrewd political prophets are al
most a unit in declaring that not In
twelve years have the Democratic
prospects for carrying the country
been a bright as they are this year.
A Republican congressman from
Ohio is quoted as saying that If Sec
retary Taft is nominated at Chicago
and 1t is almost certainty that he
will be-Ohio will certainly give her
electoral votes to the Democratic
nominee. The secretary is not as
popular in Ohio as he seems to be in
some other parts of the country.
Largely through the influence of
the federal machine, he will receive
the votes of the Ohio delegation, but
he must travel rocky road before
he secures a majority OF the votes
cast in Ohio next November. The
Forakers influence will be against
him. and 1T is strong enough to be
reckoned with. Cincinnati Repubh-
cans have not forgotten that Taft
went there and made campaign
against the regular nominee CT the
party for the mayoralty. The labor
men are against him practically to 4
man. The lowest estimate IS that
80 per cent of them will vote the
Democratic ticket. 1t may seem
to talk of carrying
Ohio for a Democratic presidential
but Grover Cleveland
came mighty close to carrying it In
1892. He came so close, in fact,
that he received one of the states
electoral votes. Also he carried an
other Republican Gibralter, Illinois.
Conditions are not altogether unlike
the conditions of 1892. And they
are more like the conditions of 1896
when. thanks to the panic three years
earlier and the enormous fund Mark
Hanna scared out of the single
standard men, Bryan was defeated
The difference is that this year
the shoe is on the other foot. Every
argument used by the Republicans
in 1896 may properly be used by the
Democrats against the Republicans
this year. The Republicans have is
sued bonds ''in time of absolute
peace" A country has been check
ed in the midst of abundant pros
perity. Hundreds of thousands of
laboring men have been thrown out
of employment. Factories are idle
and retrenchment is going on every
where along the line. We have even
had the souphouses so vigorously de- |
nounced when they were necessary
In a. Democratic administration.
The Republicans will hardly have
the effrontery to say this year that
national prosperity is never possible |
except when their party is in con-
troll, and that hard times cannot
come as long as they are in power.
The record against them is entirely
too recent. The public can hardly
forget between now and November
next Literally hupdreds of thou
sands of voters who supported
Roosevelt four years ago will give
their support and their influence to
the Democratic ticket this year.
Salt Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
poIsoNous PLANTS.
.i..ss-ss..ss.ss..ss..s.s..s. ..s..s.s-s-ss-s..s..s..

! 1t is now time to begin to think
OF poisonous plants. The Larkspur
Is already four inches high; Death
camus is at least three weeks ahead
OF grass. These two plants. as well
as the Loco Weed, are dangerous
early In the season. Remember that
the only way to avoid the disastrous
results of Loco Weed is to keep stock
away from it.. The Larkspur seldom
Kills either horses, cattle, or sheep,
except during a rain or snow storm.
At times the Death Camus is very
deadly; at other times it does not
seem to injure stock.
There is good chemical antidote.
both for Larkspur and Death Camus.
The difficulty is in the inconvenience
of carrying this remedy around over
the range until the poisoned animal
happens to be discovered.
The antidote is as follows: Thirty
grains of potassium permanganate
and an equal quantity of aluminium
snifate dissolved In quart of water.
Turn the animals head uphill, and
glxe the mixture at one dose This
remedy is very sure and will save
practically all animals.
in the case of Larkspur poisoning
It. is advisable to tap the animal high
up on the left side, into the first
stomach, in order to allow the gas to
escape in case 1t is badly bloated.
GEO. II. GLOVER, d. v. S.,
Professor OF Veterinary Science, Col
orado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins. Colorado.