davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-06

pdHe firs Anefanb beiprsf 6. Aefne, CIR.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-06
Spirituuicu . 2iccn5 : gpplifatiuncn.
9iitc 9,r. M.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-06
Nnfla9c gcscn Euli5iitcm.

philadelphia Observation-Disclosures I'M
@iinonib nit Ginbrchcrn unO
Iicbcn. Ticlc ocricIbcn III
Mnit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-11
THE HUMAN THERMOMETER.

We are wont to complain-perspir-
ingly-of 80 degrees I'm the shade but
in Russia they call It cold at 1876 de-
grees And when their thermometer
marks zero they call It hot-boiling
hot, in fact. Let us hasten to add,
however, that the popularity Is with
the thermometer, not with the people.
For they use the De Lisle instrument
on which 1876 degrees is the freezing,
and zero the boiling point.
We cannot always trust our feel
ings to tell US whether a thing is
cold or hot. Perhaps strictly speak
ing, instead Of saying 1t is cold, or IT
is hot we should say I feel It cold or
hot
When the soiourner In the Arctic
regions inadvertently touches the cold
iron with his lips he cannot from his
feelings, say that the iron was not
red hot. Plunge one hand into hot
water and another into Ice cold wa
ter. After a few minutes put them
both into basin Of tepid water. The
one hand will telegraph to the brain
that the tepid water Is cold, the 9TH
er that It Is hot. The human body is
a bad thermometer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-11
y NEW CREED.

1 believe in cleanliness of body
mind, and soul.
believe in kindness to man. wo-
man, child and animals.
[ believe in the charity that begins
at home, but does not end there.
1 believe in mercy, as I hope for
mercy.
| believe in moral courage, because
am more than a brute.
| believe in righteousness, because
1t is the shortest and best line be-
tween two eternities.
l believe in patience, because II is
the swiftest way to secure results.
/ believe i'm that kind Of industry
that takes an occasional vacation.
l believe in that sort of economy
that spends money for a good pur-
pose.
I believe in honesty; not for pol
icy's sake, but for principles sake.
| believe in hospitality, because it
puts a roof over every mans head.
I believe in obedience, because II
is the only way to learn how to COM
mand.
| believe in self-control, because I
want to influence others.
I believe in suffering. because It
chastens and purifies.
I believe in justice, because I be-
lieve in God.-Selected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-11
GOODBYE, OLD FoRTY-FIvE.

The trials are safe; old foes forgot;
We've shook the law of gun and
dirk.
The West has turned from blood to
sweat
And put her fightin' strength to
work.
And now with outlaw, brave and
scout.
Ola Forty-Five, you're goln' out.
In old, old times, when things were
raw,
You yelped the happy mans de-
light;
You spoke the thunder of the law;
You howled red murder through
the night
For good or bad, for court or dive,
You had your word, old Forty-Five.
Put when you plugged a good mans
vest
| reckon you was just misled.
/ think about you at your best,
The way | would a pard that's
dead,
Though these new settlers snort and
flout
Your virtues, now you're goln' out.
Rememberin' that wild old land.
The long, lone nights, the weeks on
end
When feelin' you beneath my hand
Was like the hand-grip Of friend,
With all your sins | KANT contrive
To cuss you. good old Forty Five,
We've outgrowed simple shootin'
trays,
Yet still the fightin spirit serves.
our battles spill less blood these days,
But strain some harder on the
nerves.
The West sull calls for hearts that's
stout,
Tho YOU, old boy, are goin' out.
In our new fights you KANT belong,
Yet leave us what we learn from
you
The hand that's steady, swift and
strong,
The eye that's quick and keen and
true
To help us long the forward drive.
Goodbye, old pard. old Forty-Five.
Pacific Monthly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-11
THE AIRSHP is HERE"

The flying machine is no longer q
thing for jest and merry quips. The
Worlds Work magazine is going in
TO the question of aerial navigation
very thoroughly and is publishing @
series of articles that not only re-
view the past but give an account OF
the considerable achievements OF
men like Curtiss, Zeppelin, the Wright
brothers and the others who are ac-
tually doing things.
In the September number of this
magazine. Frederick Todd has an ar
ticle, the first of the series that deals
with aeronautics in general. It is
n lucid account of what is going on
at present in the many tests that prl-
vate and government interests are
making. and what may be looked for
ward for as more or less immediate
developments. He describes and ex-
plains and draws the differences be-
tween the kinds of flying machines.
The article is rendered unusually
graphic by over 40 photographs show
ing aeronauts' shops. aviators on the
ground and at the wheel, the air
craft of all the different sorts that
are being seriously considered today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-11
FOLLOW OREGON'S LEAD.

This week the state of Washington
aeld a primary election, the people
selecting their own candidate for the
United States senate.
Yesterday the republican and DEM
ocratic managers of Nevada. met and
mutually agreed to abide by the peo-
pies choice for United States senator
and yesterday, also, the republicans
of Iowa agreed to hold a senatorial
primary, giving the rank and file an
opportunity to select a senatorial cam
didate.
Swiftly are other leading states fall
ing into line, where Oregon pointed
the way to the peoples choice. There
is no higher power than the people.
Candidates. parties facuons, ma
chines-all are but mere Incidents.
The whole people of a state make up
that states real guiding force. SO
Oregon, Washington, Nevada and
Iowa are on the only truly safe and
sensible basis of popular government.
Within a few years the entire mem-
bership of the United states senate
will not contain one which does not
bear the stamp of the peoples ap-
proval. And in that day, think Of the
honor which will be due the remote
state of Oregon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-11
THE BEST DAYS WORK.

The best days work ever perform
ed by a city council in Pendleton was
that of yesterday. in which the fran
chise for an electric street car and
lrterurban system was granted.
The franchise may not be all that
was desired by the council or the
citizens of Pendleton. In fact. Coun-
Gilman Strain said in explaining its
details. that the council was not proud
o. It, but it was perhaps the very best
that could be secured.
Capital is not as aggressive as it
was year ago. Investors are not so
anxious for ventures and Pendleton
IS at a period in her history when she
must do something to bring in new
people and more business. She has
worked out the lead" as they say in
the mines, as far as she is able with
her present facilities and something
must be done to cause a stimulated
movement Of industrial life.
Every other city of Importance in
the country is either building or con-
tcmplating electric lines and Pendle-
ton must either go ahead or back.
ward. She must take a chance on
what is offered or be left in the rear
so while there will be complaints
about certain provisions Of the inter-
urban franchise, there are also many
things about it which will be of in
estimable value to the city.
The East Oregonian believes that
the council did the very pest that it
was possible to do under the circum-
stances, and that Notwithstanding the
limitations, deficiencies and short
comings Of the franchise, yesterdays
work will go down in the history Of
Pendleton as one Of the best on rec
ord.
The public was invited into the
meeting in which the franchise was
discussed and so if there are those
who do not like its provisions, they
cannot claim that the franchise was
"railroaded" through behind closed
doors. Everybody in Pendleton was
given an opportunity to express an
opinion. Now let us make Pendleton
what she should be.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-11

ter her marriage and the other after
her husbands death:
81 write you from here (Windsor)
the happiest, happiest being that ever
existed. Really I do not think 1t pos
sible for any one in the world to be
happier or as happy as I am, He is
an angel, and his kindness and affec-
tlon for me is really touching. What
can do to make him happy will be
my greatest delight" And after
Prince Alberts death. my life as n
happy one is ended; the world is gone
from me. II l must live on (and
will do nothing to make me worse
than I ann II Is henceforth for our
poor fatherless children-for my
unhappy country, which has lost all
in losing hlm-and in doing what
know and feel he would wish, for he
is near me-hls spirit will guide and
inspire me-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-11
TO CHECK WHITE PLAGUE" >"

Startling figures as to the spread U.
-the white Plague" will be presented
AT the International Congress of Tu~
berculosis which is to met in Wash
ington this month.
Every SO minutes there is a death
from consumption in the state of New
York" is the remarkable statement
which will appear on one of the
charts to be shown in the New York
section of the exhibition, which will
be a feature of the congress.
For more than 20 years scientists
have claimed that tuberculosis is not
only not hereditary, but that it is cur
able in the early stages, and most
important of all, that it is preventa-
bic, perhaps more so than any Other
germ disease.
1t is for the purpose of dissemlnat-
ing present DAY information OF the
means and methods of combating
this dreaded scourge that the congress
has been called.
Each exhibit will be made up of
maps, charts, diagrams, models of
well-lighted and ventilated factories,
together with models of sweat shop
work rooms and dark, poorly venti-
lated bed rooms where the consump-
ton germ finds an excellent breeding
pace. Pictures of dispensaries, hos
ritals and sanatoria where consump-
tives are treated. photographs and
photographs Of healthy and diseased
lungs will be shown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-11
FORWARD.

Let me look always forward. never
back.
Was I not formed for progress? other
wise.
With onward pointing feet and
searching eyes,
Would Got have set me squarely on
the track
Up which we all must labor, with
life's pack?
Yonder the goal Of all this travel lies,
What matters it if yesterday the skies
With light were gllded, or with clouds
were black?
I would not lose tomorrows glow Of
dawn
BY gazing backward after suns long
set.
New hope is fairer than an old re-
grct.
Let me pursue my Journey and press
Not tearfu' eyed stand ever in one
spot
A briny statue, like the wife of Lot!
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in the
Nautilus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-11

month 10 cents per pound is paid to
the farmer for every pound OF his
product, and then some time during
the month the remainder Is paid, Civ
ing the farmer the advantage Of the
highest market price.
The farmers pay into the govern
ment fund 4 cents per pvmd on their
butter for maintaining the dairy and
creamery bureau and each farmer
becomes an owner in the institution
to that amount, the accumulated
profits being divided quarterly
The people like the system and
patronize the government creameries
almost exclusively. The government
bureau inspects every pound Of
cream and guarantees every pound
OF butter and consequently the best
possible grade OF butter is to be had
on the tables in all Canadian homes
and hotels.
The government was Induced to es>
tablish this bureau by the repeated
of farmers from all parts
OF the dominion that the private
creamery combine had put down the
price of butter fat gave short weight
and otherwise abused the producer.
I, is project worthy of attention Of
any government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-11

A very fat lady got on the train al
Cedarton, and as she was taking the
seat in front of two young men. the
wouId-be funny man said, Look at
that fat woman in front OF us, she's
been eating yeast" And this joke
they both enjoyed hugely.
At the next station the Joker got
off, bat as he was passing the fat la
dy she stopped him and said: young
man. II you had eaten more yeast
you would have had better raising,
and been better bred" And this joke
the other passengers are still repeat
ing.-What to Eat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-11
SOCIALISTIC CREAMERIES.

The Dominion Of CanaGa few
years ago established a government
dairy and creamery bureau. and to-
day the entire dominion is dotted
over with government creameries,
soclalls,lc concerns, so to speak, own
ed and controlled by the stockholders
Under government supervision.
Every farmer who sells butter fat
10 the creamery becomes a partner
in the business and shares in the
profits. which are considerable.
The creamery takes the farmers
butter fat at a stated price, always
governed by the price Of butter in the
market, and on the first Of each
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-11

Uncle Sans professional hunters
and trappers, who have been assigned
to rid the range Of predatory animals,
are apparently ION the job" Hunter
Ereidenstein, employed on the Boise
national forest, Idaho, killed 249 coy
otes, six Wild cats and one bear dur
ing the past season. Conservative
estimates by stockmen place their
losses each year by each animal at
500. Therefore, in this instance
alone, the hunter saved in one nation
al forest stock valued at more than
$4,000, at a cost to the government
Of $1195, the amount of his salary.
The hunters are under the jurlsdic-
ton Of the forest service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-11

The electric line system will never
stop at Pendleton. one or two sys-
tens will penetrate the north and
west portions Of the county in a few
years. The increasing traffic in those
portions Of the county make 1t imper-
ative that better facilities be afford
ed. Somebody will get in on the
ground floor with car line that will
make fortunes for the investors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-11
Ten Good Reasons Why
You Should Stop at
{" The Cornelius +"
The PaoA IN portIaud
The Best in Portland.

Situated in the center OF the
shopping district.
One block from the changing
street cars.
Not so expensive as some other
hotels
Sixty rooms with private bath.
Long distance and local tele-
phones in every room.
Writing desk in every room.
Carpeted throughout in the best
velvet carpets.
The rooms are furnished In solid
mahogany.
Every room contains a heavy
solid Simmons brass bed on which
is 40 or 50-pound hair mattress.
The furnishings and general ap-
pearance of the public rooms must
be seen to be appreciated.
THE CORNELIUS. Park and
Alder streets, Portland's newest
and most modern equipped hotel,
solicIts your patronage and assures
you good service and courteous
treatment. An exceptional hotel
for Eastern Oregon families who
.ome to Portland shopping and
sightseeing
When next in Portland give US
chance to make you look pleas
ed.
THE CORNELIUS Free BUS
meets all trains.
EUROPEAN.
N. K. CLARKE, Mgr.
c. w. Cornelius,
Proprietor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-11
QUEEN vICToRIA'S ROMANCE.

The romance of a great and good
queen is told in the two following ex-
tracts taken from the letters Of
Queen Victoria-one written soon af-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-11


. Two men toiled side by side Z
. from sun TO sun,
. And both were poor: {
. Both sat with children when the Z
. day was done 4
. About their door Z
. One saw the beautiful in Grim Z
. son cloud Z
And shining moon:
. The other. with his head in sad q
. ness bowed. Z
. Made night of noon. Z
. One loved each tree and flower q
. and singing bird q
. on mount or plain; Z
. No music in the soul Of one was Z
. stirred Q
. BY leaf or rain. q
. One saw the good in every fell .
. low man .
And hoped the best: Q
, The other marveled at his Mas .
ter's plan .
And doubt confessed. .
One. having heaven above and .
heaven below. .
Was satisfied: .
The other. discomfort, lived on .
in woe 0
And hopeless died. .
Sarah K. Bolton. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-11

It doesn't take very large man to
make a big boast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-11

Occasionally an actress considers a
divorce her best part.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-11

Some people can hardly believe q
word they say.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-09-03
Still HODefUf.

Mr.. G. B. Hopkins, former secre-
tary of the Aberdeen & Tombigbee
Valley Railroad Company, has return
ed to the city, and in conversation
with Dispatch reporter stated that
the company still hopes to build.
According to Mr.. Hopkins, President
Reynolds is still optimistic, and has
not reIinquished his efforts to secure
funds. When reminded of the fact
that under the terms of the franchise
granted by the city of Columbus, and
also under the agreement with the
Columbus, Memphis and Pensacola
Railroad Company, from which con-
cern the charter was purchased, the
road must be built and in operation
by January 1st next, Mr.. Hopkins
said that if financial backing could
be secured within the next few weeks
1t would be possible to complete the
road within the specified time. That
Mr.. Hopkins hasn't much faith in
Mr.. Reynolds ability to raise the
money is evinced by the fact that he
has resigned the secretaryship of the
railroad company and has accepted a
position with the Columbus Insur-
ance & Banking Company, succeed
ing Mr.. Gaius Whitfield, Jr., who re-
Gently rendered his resignation as
assistant bookkeeper. Mr.. Hopkins
is a native of Columbus, and has nu-
merous friends here who are glad TO
welcome his return
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-09-03
Rev. Daniel Mcleod Dead.

Rev. Daniel Mcleod died at his
home in Brooksville last Wednesday.
Mr.. Mcleod was an octogenarian, and
his four score years on earth had
been usefully spent, having been de-
voted largely to work in the Masters S
vineyard. He had been in feeble
health for several years, and while
he was unable to preach his gentle
demeanor and the fortitude with
which he bore his sufferings exempli-
fed in an unmistakable manner that
he was truly man of God, and many
people whose lives had been bright
ened and blessed through contact
with him are truly sorry that death
has taken him from their midst.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-09-03
MAD Dog BITES
FIVE YEAR OLD BOY
LITTLE MAJOR COOK, THE FIVE
YEAR OLD son OF MIR. j. ID.
COOK, BITTEN BY MAD
DOG WEDNESDAY.
Little Fellow, Together With Several
Other Children. Was Playing
in the Front Yard When
Animal Attacked Him.

While number of small children
were playing on the lawn in front OF
the home of Mr.. J. d. Cook at No
| 911 South Eighth street last We'd
nesday afternoon a mad dog rushed
| into the yard, and made an attack
upon the juveniles, having bitten Mr..
Cooks five year old son, Major, on
the arm. After the dog had bitten
the boy he made a dash for the other
children, and while he snapped at
them a number of times and tore
their clothes, the animal did not sue
ceed in imbedding his teeth in their
tender skins, the little Cook boy hav-
ing been the only one that was bitten
The parents Of the little fellow
were naturally very much grieved at
that their son had been inoculated
with the hydrophobie germ. Mr.. Jim
Cook, the little fellows uncle, is ac-
quainted with a gentleman living in
the Tabernacle vicinity who owns
mad stone, and, taking the boy
with him, he made hasty drive 10
the house of this friend. The stone
was applied TO the wound, and it is
hoped that the dangerous germ was
destroyed, and that, beyond q sore
arm, tie boy will suffer no injury as
a result of the dogs bite.
This is the second occurrence of
this kind to take place in the neigh
borhood in which Mr.. Cook resides
during the present summer. Several |
weeks ago Rev. S. L. Pope, pastor OF /
the Second Methodist church. who /
lives only few blocks distant from
Mr.. Cook, was bitten by puppy that
had been raised about the house, and
soon thereafter hydrophobic symp-
toms appeared. Mr.. Pope went i'm
nediately to New Orleans, and was
.reated by specialists at the Pasteur
institute in that city. The treatment
vas successful, and he returned home
asst week. thoroughly cured.
The animal which bit Mr.. Cooks
title boy, which was a small fox ter
'ier, was caught and killed.