davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19
1nIann.

Sn yiro9noo. Wis.. bat in einem
Nnfall BON raienoer giferiu1t Der
84idbri9e @lapo Olieu feline 83ldb=
riae Satin, nelde er bei1ulbiete,
Die NuimertIamteiten zines 6armar=
beiters entaeaengenommen gu baben.
nit elmer 9lrt erlhlagen uno fih
oann. nahoem er lih ben 2eib auf.
eei1Iibt batte, 3u erbdngen periudt.
@r tpuroe entoeft unb abaelhnitten.
bod tann ct ni4t 9eneien.
Yin ID. 9lopember tpurbe in San
Gran3ista Grancis s. 0enep i'm &C.
ri4tslanl oes 5uperiorridters Gaplor
BON benz iiioiiden Mirtb Morris
Daas our4 ben Ropf 9eidoHen uno
ihuer berleBt. 0enep bat fd oabur4
einen Mamen 9emaht. bob Ct nit
unerbittlider Stren9e 9egen bic 2or.
.ruption in Der fdotii1en yerualtuna
porainG Daas' 5einoidaIt bate er
IT'D oaourd 3uae3o9en. baB CT BON
elmer Surp 3urndae3osen lunroe. na4-
BEN es ii6 berousaeftellt bate, oat
er Elm friiberer 3u1tbdusler mar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19

Cine 9lnsabl Neserfamilien in Da.
tbam Gountp, 9enn.. lino in Ssolae
bon Srobunaen. ,pelhe bon Nahirei.
tern seaeu iie ausaelioben ipuroen,
fortaesoaen. Dor Monotslriit nurbe
Elm Garbi9er, Namens So. Willlams.
oufgeforoert. Die 8eaeno gu perlaiien,
aber troboem er oas that, lpuros oos
frilber bon ibm bempbnte Dnus nice
oeroebrannt. gae Mrbeiter auf SO.
8ulton's ssarm Iino forteeso9en uno
6enrD Gpans bat ebenFalis auf Die
2narnuns elmer 9lnSabl gia6treiter
9eb6rt.
Sn Stmulaee, Stla, luuroe in etnem
Sample 5lpiIAen oem Neoer Sim De-
farb uno geamten adt perlonen ers
'Aonen uno sebn anoere permuuost.
Die 3obten iino: Sheriff goear 30.
binlOn, Silfs=goliSeihef 0snrp alo=
ber, ein gelperaoo, Sim 3edarb, 3tpei
farbi9e griioer gtamens Chapman uuo
orei uiosutifi'irte 9leeer. 9lui oenl
,Enbnlnf Der st. 2ouis & San SSran=
cisco Gobu maren 8efGto uno Stepe
GraD'on in einen Strelt gerathen uno
Der Ssbtere mar nit einem Stein Su
sooen gelhlaQen mOroen. Ser poli=
| slIt Glaber muroe benahribtiQt uno
beQnb lih nu1 Dem gabnhof. SobGlo
0efaro leiner nnliGti1 nutoe. ltei er
|leinem SouIe au uno peribloB Die
5biir. Qlls Glaber @inl0B narton9tp,
uuroe er eridoiien. G0rauibin bsgob
lih Sheriff. 3oblnion nit mebrsren
lRdnnern Sur 5telIe. uuter gegtereu
pateu mebrere 9teQer. ipelbe her gs=
ANTE swonq, i'm ,u te9leiten. Gsfaro
et0Hnete 5euer onf Die WGnner, To-
balo lie nabe QeiiuQ beran9etommen
paren uno Der Sheriff mar Der &rite,
Der Hel. Snneller. als es ersdbti uuo
qeldiloert meroen tann, nuroen Damn
iiinf 6arbi0e ilieoer0eldoNen uno es
sntltdno eine fiirdterlite IufreQung.
6unoerte bon shullen puroen in oas
Dedaro'Ite 9aus nbgefeuert uno
hileBlid spuroe 9sfaro ielbIt t6otllb
aetroffen. gr bate inosNsn nod araft
lenug, isiu 6aus in Srano gu iteden
uno oleiss brannte balo libterlob.
anslanh.
~ % - 49, l.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19
8eobad)tete tiants ebn Sabre.

v6eit Is Sahren babe i6 bic Wir.
tunQen bon Budlen's Mrnica 6albe be=
obahtet unb ME bat lie uerfeblt. irgehs
tuelhe Dunben. @el&wiire, Beulen
ober Brano,punoen 3u teilen. bel mel.
den iie anaepnnbt uurbe. sic ipart.
iaat Hrau u. 8. Darop bon On Mil.
ton. wsaine. Mls befr;eoi0eno aaran.
tirt BON pet<rs Apotbete. Nur Csc.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19
Ia9esmeuigfette,t.

Onto. i
guber Sustaranas tpuroen am
Moutaa mod Mustinsum nit 1900
uno 9ancof Gpun.p nit 1900 Stim=
men irofen aeitimn,t. 9lm Gieniao
Siimmte aub Belmont @ountp nit
einsr Wsbrbeit bon 1886 stimmen
trOfen.
stm 9. fano in portoee gountp
cine Wabl unter Dem Goie9eieBe itatt
nno lleeten bic ,5rodeilen" mii elmer
Melrbeit bon 1854 Gtimmen. 81
Birtbldaften mulien in Dem Gountp
nfpl9e oel1sn innerbalb so Sagen Die
5biren IblleBen.
S9onlas Worelano, Elm alter Mann
pon @arrollton, muroe ppn einem Qe=
piiien Sam Wtc 8onell auf olIener
5ttaBe iiberlallen uno ouseeraubt.
'We 0opel bat megen etrabeuraube.
rel lhpn mieoerbolt nit ;3udtbduieru
gefannti6oIt 9emabt. 9lesmol bat
er lib. luenioltens bis iebt, ourtb ei=
iia' 8lnbt Der Gettnabme gu ent3iebeu
9etpubt.
sSn Der 9fGbe bon N(iiance nuroa
[ Die g8obnung oes Uilbb1nolers SoDn
Wampfler am Ireitog ourd feuer sers
Hort uno bier &inber. i'm Qllter bon
8. Z, 5 uuo 3 ,Sabren ltebeno, tnnlen
IN cen Slammen um. Die Gltern
uno orei aneege Rinoer enttamen.
Wampfler erlitt Iblimme Branonuu.
ben, miro aber nit Dem 2ebeu 0apou=
tpinmen.
Sin FEEDER GauhiiberFo0, n;e er
lelblt i'm ,geiloen gHelten" rur ielten
IportOmlnt, miro aus geloit beri1tet.
Sehs mastirte Widnner, big su Den
3dbnen bemoIfnet. iiberfielen Elm bon
lungarilhen Nrbeiteu, Die nit Dem Sc,
gen elmer 8asleitung bsl1dftist llno,
In Ssrel's gDdlohen bel Yeloit. un=
lpeit @u,ance, auf9eihla9enes 3slt=
lager uno for0erten nit uoroebalienen
Reoolbern Die 2eute our uebergabe
lbrer 8eloer uuo ionltiaen Werth=
laden auf. Die Mrbeiter tparen our6
Die 6rehbeit Der 8duber oerart per-.
blilfft,s eas lie lbre 8sloiadfn aus.
litferten. Sie ganoiten bewertltelliQ=
ten ibre Jludt, iuoem fe burb Re
ooloerihiiiie Die Arbeiter bon ihrer
gerfolsung fernblelten.
Wdbreno zines Streites in elmer
Wirtbidaft in Dounsstomn, perleBte
am Sonnerstag ssrant Wall, eln
0rolhtenfuti4vr, einem giIenbabnan.
aefeQten Namens gBm. Dowo einen
'olb furhtbaren Gauflblag. oaB oe1
Rann auf Der Steae toot suiammen=
brad.
Ser Hibter Saplor bonn Bunoe
seritt ernannte in @leuelano Warreu
Sifnea uno Grant u. Scott ae
meinidattli& gu Mahepermaltern Der
Wuniclpial 3raction Company uno
DER @leuelano Railpap Company.
Seoer Der MaRepermalter mub slOO..
900 Siirsidait ltsuen. Oie be,oen
D|dnner tueroen iOfort bic Gontrolls
lber bic elettrii1en gabnen nber=
nebmen uno lie unter oiretter Muf
llbt oes @erihts in gstrieb erbalten.
Der Gabrpreis miro 10 nieori9 anss=
Iebt Deroett mie oies bel einem eu=
ten VetrNb m69li4 1T.
Nihter g. W. 1phle hot pinpn
Glnbaltsbefehl 9e9en bic Of Obic
Bas 80. erlalIen. tpelhe bic @eieQihail
uerbinoert, Den Betpobnern bon Mtron
oas Natursas gu entsieben. Die @as
80. bate Aeorobt. oies gu tbun.
nahoem Der Stabtratb ben preis
uon 80 auf 20 @ents pro 1000 Gu=
blttuB berabaeiebt bate. Das 8erid,
entlhieo, oab Der Staat oen 6reibriel
oeraeben babe uno bab nur ct oenielben
snt3ieben t0nne.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19
Mnkeroroentli6e MusfeQung bon @ittn gun
Yub unD WuSqeheu.

Yut unO ylusgebcn.
Site Der bel suobnteu porsasliden Nuaitd unb
l ben semobnen ndBgen Greiin. Oarnter nc lpwob ue
gum 8ut mie iode gum Musseben uuo in srpber Mansals
Das perpe1oe Wlatera nb 5il5. Satin uno Bledten unb
bic @anitur beeb aus Banoern ebern uno Samet r per
19iebener 3uammeniteluns.
Gee ber Npoele inb Nadabmunsen Mpbelen BON 6iz
ereu @abes nb nb punberbarer S5nbeit. DaB be<
bn Die been n Die mir Elm aoerer Store ien,aS aae
bOten bat fann auf ben erRen 8ldeb $780, 500 unb
1000.
|. 8. s.. grffrH nrnBrr @tnrf,
9fep Ybilaoelpbia, Obio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19
SafeQinueu fir ben 9anfiagnngStag.
Suuerldiii9e Sualitdt at md6i9en Yreiiett~
~

Hrdh9es, fneewebes 2innen bas Guren 9anfiasunssi1
fintlier gSei ldmIden prb uno ueles ur in 9pobnter
gSeiie gu mdbi9em Ereile uerfaufn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19
9retmtal na1 etnanoer

periuat peerleb Mehl uno Sbr ,ueroet
gu9 iiber3eu9en. baB oeKen Qualitdt
Qerabe ridtis TT, um @uren @eidmad
3u befrieoiaen. m6at Sbr aud nod 10
tritifh. peranlast iein. Daielbe 1T
Bonn befen Wintertpei5en bergefeQt uno
na9 elmer Metbooe 9ernablen, bic ale
9uten Beltanbtbeile bes @etreioes benz
Mebl erbdlt. Sbr finoet tein anoeres
Mebl. ,pelbss in slei1er Weiie oieiem
fiir @ebdd aller Mrt gleid tomnlt. obne
Radiiht auf ben preis. ben Sbr oafhr
bs3ablt.
YarSsstg MlillingGo,
CanaI 9ober. ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19

Sildleinmano. beltehenb aus einem
9iidtud. @r0be 8 bel 4. eilem balben
Dubeuo oaau PATHFINDER Serpietten BON
bloBem 2innen, nit Satin ausgeferti9t,
NIT l60nen 8lumeu, regelmdBiser
preis $500, ieoes in oieiem Ner=
tauf .......... .......... $3.50
@eidumte 2un9=SiIhtiiaer, @r6be
As bel 45. nit ih6nen ylumenaei1nun-
gen. nit 9ldnaenoenI Nusieben. bon
blobem 2innenltOff. wirtlider Wertb
1925, in oieIem Nertauf $3.50
Scaaopte 6anotii9er bon feinem,
8e,uebe, sroB uno gut eearbaitet, lino
25c pertb uno tueroen pertauft fir 19c
Sud=9anotiiAer nit ihonen ssisu-
rem, aeei9net fir id6ne Stlferei arbeis
ten, ipeiieu per Doro. -. ..25s
WnIhlumpen nit rauher OberHdhe,
nit tueiBem, blauem uno rotbem Nano.
9epolnliber preis l5c, ieBt per Dorb
-. ......... IG1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-22
POSTOFFICE STRICT
IN EMF ORCING LAW
Suppressed Mail Order Publ
catons-Had 25,o00,oO0
Circulation.

The l'Ostoffce Department is oecom-
ing more and more strict IN its interpre-
tation of the regulations governing the
publication II announcements Of con
tests in which there is a chance akin
to lottery.
The department is also rigidly en-
forcing the rules requiring paid-in-a6-
vance subscriptions for publications
sent through the mails. This. II Is said
has had tho effect Of putting cut OF
business many Of the cheap mail order
publications. 4 total circulation Of
about 2, 0OC 900, II is estimated. having
already been stopped. There were many
Of these cheap publications which sent
out sO-calleG monthly magazines. for
which no payment vas received. They
were filed with advertisements OF
free offers.
In correspondence with Secretary
Morrison, OF the American Federation OF
Labor. who has become interested m
the restrictions, because Of its bearing
on the welfare OF the printers and
other workmen. Third Assistant Post
master General Lawshe denies that the
Postoffce Department is placing bur
dens on secOnd-elass matter TO remove
the postal deficit
The Typographical Journal. the Of
t-cial organ Of the International ~ DO
graphical Union. takes issue with the
Jew measures proposed by the postal
commission on SecOnd-Class matter
The commission seems 10 regard ad
-ertising as an evil says Editor Bran
wood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-22
FIVE BROTHERS
WE'D FIVE SISTERS

PASADENA. Cal. J-na 2z.-In the
family OF Mr.. and Mrs Herman Thee.
seven or eight years ago. were six IN
married sisters, and in the nearby
home Of the Wopsohalls were five bach
elor sons
The ceIIbate situation was revised
when Anna Thee married Emil Il
WopschaH. in November. 1903 There
was an interval until April. 1896. when
Clara Thee became Mrs Carl ". Wop-
schalL Two months later a third sis
ter. Martha, went 10 the altar with
otto W. Wopschan. A few days ago
Emanuel Wopschall and Huida Thee
followed the example Of their elders,
and wero welded at Pasadena.
This progressive romance began IN
Mason city. Iowa, when both families
were living there. For a time 1--WE
WopsCiIall boys We're counting five Thee
girls. but one of the girls flew in the
face Of manifest destiny and spoiled
the family record by marrying out
side the WopschaU ranks. but she was
the only one thus TO fiout fate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-22
GLADE QUITS CLUB;
BROWNS AFTER STAHL
McAleer May Get Jake From New
York for Jones and
Petty.

ST. LOUIS. June 2.-The HighIanders
left for home last night without Pitch
e. Glade.
The e1-BrOwnle has lost every game
he has pitched for Clark Griffith. The
Browns knocked him out in three IN
n.ags yesterday. His failure 10 cover
first base hurt. He also made three
other dumb plays. After the game
Griffith informed Glade he was fined
S25 and stood suspended until he was
ready TO 90 in and hustle.
Glade told him he was through with
the Highlanders, and would return TO
his home IN Nebraska. He stays IN
town while the Highlanders are going
home.
Report has It that NIcAleer is going
TO get Jake StahI from New York In
exchange for Charley Jones and Bar
ney Petty, and play him on first base.
The swap IS expected to be closed
as soon as Griffith returns home ano
sees Frank Farrell, owner OF the High
landers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-22
REARED 20 ORPHANS;
LEAVES NO HEIRS

SALEM, June 22.-Demelien Justice
has been appointed administrator OF the
estate OF c. Bird wilkins. one Of the
wealthiest citizens of this county, who
died on his farm six miles southeast OF
here a few days ago. Justice has given
q bond Of SO, 600.
Mr. wilkins was ninety years old and
was a pioneer settler in this section. His
wife, with whom he had lived for sixty
seven years, died two years ago. The
couple had no children, but they reared
twenty orphans. Mr. wilkins was the
last survivor OF a family OF seventeen.
He leaves no near relatives TO inherit
his wealth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-22
From Dead Sfp4Urecked II Years Ago
Bottle Washes Ashore With MESSAGE

NEW YORK. June 22.-Washed
ashore after being IN the Pacific for
fourteen years, a barnacle-cOvcred bot
tie containing the last words OF a ship
wrecked crew has been picked uD IN
Yaquina bay, Oregon. and is now on
its way TO the United States Hydro
graphic Office in Washington. The mes
sage came from the American steamer
MoHtserrat, which disappeared in a
great storm in December. 1884.
News of the finding OF the message
was received here today by SuPerirten-
dent G. Lynn BUndy. Of the Maritime
Exchange. in a special dispatch from
Portland, Ore
Message Hardly Legible.
Frederick Rutherford, ? settler. while
walking along the beach picked up the
sage was written was so badly satu-
rated with salt water that the writing
was scarcely legible. So far as can
be made out. the message read:
Snip went down December 9. 1894,
1870 p. m. Have taken to boats. but
sea..............-..... Fear Capt
Blackburn. &c NJ ntser.....--.--..-..
Three Vessels Lost.
The Montserrat was commanded BY
Capt. David o. Blackburn. a Nova SEQ
tian. She left Nanai.no. B. c. on De-
cember with a cargo Of coal IN COM
pany Of the ships Keweenah and Ivan
hoe IN three ships disappeared with
their eighty men
The marine observers at Tatooh saw
the Montserrat on the morning Of De-
cembeT :, 1894, leading the Keweenah
by half a mile. end bucking against a
heavy sea A great storm came up that
afternoon and continued for a whole
week
When none Of the ships turned up IL
was assumed that the Keweenah had
sunk the Montserrat IN a collision.
Telltale Name-Board.
A medicine chest from the Montser-
rat drifted ashore on the south side OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-22
A Better Soap Was Needed
And so, three years ago, ne began to
MIKE P. s. g. NaphtHa Soap.

-Four years ago, we recognized TIE need for better
naphtha soap than any then made.
Three years ago, began to manufacture P. & G.
NaPhtha Soap.
Today offer it with the that it is better
than anything of its kind the market.
How much better?
Nearly 500 better.
Why?
Because, in the first place. it whtethere rOsin
in it.
Because harder than any other naphha soap and
therefore, will last longer.
Because it weighs more and, therefore, will do more
work.
P&G. NaPhha Soap is for sale in almost every
| 11ooTITPa GApHE grocery in this city.
|NApS SfFiSSOP The Price Is Cents Cake. y
\------ =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-22
HUGE CHICKEN HAWK
REFUSES CHILDREN

NEWPORT. KY, June PA large
chicken hawk sweeped down in the lot
Sof r ". Nelson. at East Fifth street.
near Nelson place, and seized chicken
when Il was discovered by a number
Of children who went to the rescue OF
the poultry
The hawk was the largest that has
ever been seen IN this part Of the coun-
try, measuring five feet from tip TO
tip Of its wings. and had the appearance
Of an eagle more than a hawk
The children started in pursuit Of the
monster bird as II grabbed its prey, but
Instead OF flying away II showed fight
knd finally drove the children out OF
the lot.
Erbie Erdman happened 20 pass
the time and. getting a shotgun in -
nome of Mrs. Nelson. he killed the hawk
as il started to fly away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-22

development Of the tetanus organism
After the wound has been thoroughly
cleaned out, 81 should be swabbed out
with strong carbOIc acid. at least =
per cent. followed by a washing with s.
per cent alcohol. &c prevent further
action Of the acid. Some surgeons use
peroxide of hydrogen instead OF car
bolic acid.
After cauterizstton, by whatever
method used, the wound should be thor
OughIy washed out with a l-lCGJ or
1900 solution of bichIoride Of mercury
and packed with EauZe soaked in a
saturated solution OF saIiCyclic acid and
a large wet dressing Of the same sOlu-
ton applied In no case should the
Y ound be closed. but IL should be al
lowed TO heal by ETauulatiOn. The
dressing and packing should be renewed
every day"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-22
SURGEON WfYMAN WARNS PEOPLE
OF THE DANGER FROM TETANUS
Army Physician Tells How
to Care for Fourth4of
=. July Wounded.

In order that patriot5c Americans
riay fully understand the danger Of tet-
anus. and the manner in which Fourth
OF July wounds should be dressed.
Surgeon General Wyman, OF the Ma
rine Hospital Service, today sent out
a general warning in the public health
report
The warning was prepare d5'by Passed
Assistant Surgeon John F. Anderson.
II shows that in the last five years
there Shave been 7S6 cases Of tetanus
as the result Of Fourth OF July cele-
bratious, OF which IN have died, a
mortality OF 80 per cent
Dr. Anierson's views on wounds
caused by explosives are, in part, as
follows:
Where bacillus Is Found.
''The bacillus Of tetanus, or its spore
form. is found in earth, especially gar
den earth. stable manure, the dust Of
the streets, .stabies. and human habita-
tons The feces Of healthy animals.
such as theehorse. COW. dog. and even
man. may contain tetanus spores.
when tetauz1s spores are introduced
under the skin, they at once germinate,
II oxygen is excluded. and begin to
elaborate tetanusr toxin. IN a short time
II appears in the blood, which carries
II 10 all parts Of The body, where It is
absorbed in the motor nerve-endinss
which are bathed in the toXin-laden
fluid. The nerves supplying the jaws. es-
peCially the maSSeteTiC, seem TO have
an exaggerated affinity for the poison,
which explains the early trismus.
Employment of Anitoxin.
THE affinity Of the nerves for the
toxin and It's subsequent binding by
them explains why tetanus antitoxin is
of little value after the symptoms have
appeared Antitoxin can, however.
neutraIize any new toxin that may be
formed in cases in which <the feces has
not been removed
Pin sicians often treat blank cart
ridge and other Fourth of July injuries.
unless OF a serious character, as tri-
vial" says T. Waning. "contenting
themselves with picking out the plainly
| applying dressing In a few days the
Ipatient returns with symptoms Of tet-
anus and then. when IL Is too late,
antiJOXin is given. the wOI nd IS thor
! Oughly cleaned out, and perhaps a piece
LOT wad or clothing found f. f.
Care Should Be Exercised.
IT should be an invariably procedure
| that all Fourth Of July wounds be laid
/ fully open under local or preferably,
| general snaesthesia, and all foreign ma
J terial aud necrotic or badly injured
| tissue removed. as the presence of blood
| clOts and necrotic tissue favor aaaerobic
| conditions, which arc essential for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-22

Etalin island February 8. 1895, ard IN
tho following May Captain Nickel. OF
the sealing schooner Queen Charlotte
Island. learned at an Indian settlement
IN British Columbia that wrsckage
from the keweenah had been recover
&C. including the nane-bOard. which
adorned a wall Of one Of the huts.
The nTst authentic news OF the loss
OF the Montserrat was contained IN
the message found in the bottle,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-22

No. 2 Fancy Wash Ribbons and
Satin TaEeta Ribbons. In
pink. blue. and white Sold n -
in ten 90 yard pieces, at ~
only -..------- ~ -
finch Heavy sash Ribbons OF
MORE. fancy MORE with
satin stripes, and enbroid- En
cred designs. n pink, blue. RUS
and white. 75C values - =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-22
How to Dress Wounds
Use freelv ere-v wound

Incise freely every wound
Carefully and thoroughly remove
from the wound every particle or
foreign matter.
CauterIze the wound thoroughly
with q. per cent carbolIc acid
Apply loosely a wet pack Of rs per
cent carboIic acid
Give a full dose OF antitetanic
serum.-John F. Anserdon. surgeon,
U. S. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-22

used several so-called
remedies, together with
physicians and dug
gists' prescriptions. The
disease was so bad on
my hands that 1 could
lay a slate-pencil in one
Of the cracks and q rule
placed across the hand
would not touch the
pencil. ! used -,
-, Skin Lotion,
Remedy and
CNbarc awfarrallv hllf I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-22
CHILD SUFFERED
With Sores on Legs. Cured in
Two Weeks by Cuticura.

my little daughter suffered With
sores on her legs all last summer. Her
feet were sore, too, and sac couldn't
wear her shoes. 1 think she was poisoned
by running through weeds but the doc
tor said 1t was eczema l Uried several
remedies but failed to find a cure. Then
l sent for Ccticura Soap and Cuticure
Ointment which cured her in Two weeks.
find Cuticura the best I ever tried for
any kind Of sore and hope I shall never
be without IL. Mrs. Gertie Daughlin.
Ivydale, W. Va, Apr. 25, 1907"
Cor1piete External and Internal Treatment for
Ever Hunor OF Infants. Children. and Adults
Lutteura Ointment (5Oc) 20 Heal the Skin. and
Su;icrs Resolvent (oOc (or IN the form OF Chocolate
Coated PTS 25c per val OF 60 70 Purify the Blood.
sold thgoughout the world Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp. Sole Props- Boston. Mass.
ETAaled Free. Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-22
= Skin Lotion,

did not use any internal remedy, and
while some gave partial relief, none re-
heved as much as did the first box Of
Cuticura Ointment. made q purchase
Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
my hands were perfectly cured after two
boxes Of CUacura Ointment and one
cake Of soap were used. now keep
them on hand for sunburn, etc, and use
Cutioura Soap for shaving. 1 could write
a great deal more In reference to my
cure but do not want 80 take more Of
your time. William II. Dean, Newark,
Del, Mar. Is, 1907"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-22
DEEP CRACKS
FROM ECZEMA
Could Lay SIate-PeneiI in Ore
Hands in Dreadful State Dis
ease Oehed Remedies and Pre-
scriptiOns- Suffered Seven Years.
FOUND A PERMANENT
CURE IN CuTlCURA

i had eczema on my hands for about
seven years and during that time had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-17
RAISING $4,000
FOR BUILDING
COLUMBIA COLLEGE TO
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
Financial Agent Says One-Fifth Of
Needed Amount Is Already Secur-
ed-S4O,OOO Yet to Be Raised
Progress Demands More Room and
Added Equipment-MlltOn Be-
coming School Town.

Columbia college, the NJ. E., south
college Of Milton is finding but little
difficulty in raising a $4,000 fund
for new buildings and equipment,
$4,000 Of that amount having been
subscribed already.
Rev. H. 8. Shangle, pastor of the
NJ. E., south, church at Milton, was
in the city last evening on his way
from the Willamette valley where he
has been in the interest Of the college
and is enthusiastic over the support
which he received in many of the
valley counties.
The college has advanced during
the past two or three years until 1t
is absolutely necessary to enlarge its
capacity and add new equipment and
funds for this purpose are now being
raised. Subscriptions have been
made literally In all parts Of Una
tilla and adjoining counties and also
in western Oregon.
It Is hoped to raise the entire
0,000 this season so the new build
ings may be erected by the beginning
Of the winter term, at least. Milton
is becoming an important school
town and has made rapid forward
strides during the past few years.