davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-09

s beure q II o bilfabrt
SIN W}ai 1903 unterna6m Der Gabris
tant 9einri6 &onig aus Sp9enlims
burg, @eftfa!en, nit Ieinem G6auffeur
etne @utompbtlfabrt. gluf bieIer 5dbrt
geriet9 Der bamals 12jdbige Sdiiler
9uitab Quittmann, Der dlteIte Sobn
elmer Wittre nit 0 ainbsrn, inter ben
&%raftfpagen uno puroe 10 i6irer Der
lebt, baB cr bauernben G6aben an ieis
ner @efunbGeit erIitt. Der 0erleBte
tlaste infolgebefen auf G9absneriob
unb erbradte ben 8epeis, RAP osr I'm
fall auf 5abrldiiiqfeit Der automo6ils
infaRen 3%uriid3ufubrsn fei. 9as Garbs
geriGt Sagen erlieB i'm Mlai 1907 elm
3pif4enurt1eil, in bem es ben glns
fpru6 bes &tdgers benz Orunoe rad
fir gerehtfertigt ertldrte. Sebt III elm
8erglei9 3uftanbe eetommen. 5atris
FAINT &onig aablte benz &Id9cr Quit
mann etne einmalige @~hfinounq in
60be bon 10000 Mort uno ii6ernabm
bic fdmmtliGsn pro5cBtoiten, bic re9t
erbebli9 iparen.
g a B rem be5 [ebens
b iger . b 8. DIS in benz
6aoiihen StGot6en Wieslpd Der
2anbpirtb Sato6 S8mitt in 9eglsis
tlng ieiner 5rau nit einem nit Sipei
3iben %beIpannten Uagen in bas Gelb
fubr, ~itiir5te pIDbIi6 cine Der 8iife 3u
9oben. Nfs S6mitt iih mad ter urs
fade bieie5 9organses umTdb, fes
rii9rte er cinen 9rabt, Der fid pcn
siner eletlrii@en Gsitnna otasI3It
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-09
Sa0(en.

y s b n. Sine Sauaenonen:
f9aft CUR Grri6tln9 Der @artenItaot
SeQerau Bel &loBi9ezSDnigspalb ii
bier begriinoet porben. On Der Ser.
fammIung nabmen rs BerIonen tbeil
bic bic porgelee.:n Statuten genebmtg.
ten. Ser @inSeldntbeil betrdgt zoe
Mart; Die rs S6eilnebmer an Der Ser,
fammlung bra6tsn in5geIammt einer
9etrag ppn $4,000 Mart auf. - 0er
bier %peritprbene Sinan5@ uno 8aurutf
q. .. Srebler bat benz 2%anbespereir
fir Observation-Disclosures gum @e=
fen fG91iiGer GtaatSbeamten Elm Der.
md9tnib BON $4,000 Mart binterlaf=
fen.
9Dbten. Sn bieiiger SGur baber
bic @prdrbeiten sum gaue elmer nor
malipurigen Decentralization BON
86blen iiber RDtba na9 @fpenbain
ibren 4nfang 9enommen.
6 / g. &ei9Sgeri4t5rotb
Gbuaro MiiGer lit i'm 81. ~2sbsnsjobre
oeitprben. @r fannie aus Serrii6s
rieb in 9aosn unb mar frii6er 2anos
geri6tsratb in MosbaG unb Sbers
lanoesgeri9tSrotb in &arlsrube. Set
1900 9ebDrte er benz 5petten GipilIez
nat beS Hei9s9eri6ts an.
2etsnig g. Der Rentner Bruno
2inbner in RaOebeul, friiber @utS6es
flyer in Sleinpeibf6sn, iiiftete in Sc
mctnIGaft nit ieiner Satin unb Ieiner
S6piegermutter fir bic neuerbaute
Stride in Groblpeibi9en Elm @eldute
BON brei @loden,
80 II. Die Tamilie bes
S6IoRerS GberIine ertrantts mad benz
sG,npB giftiger piI5e. Die Gbsfrau
Gberlin9, Der S9pie9erputer, 1otpie
bdS Jingle Sinh erlagen Der 8runts
belt. Der Batter ltnD Die iibri9en Stpei
S0bne Ihpe6teu in 2~ebensgefa6r.
egou. Die 9riinbung elmer
elettriI6en lleberIanbcentrole nit benz
SiBe in SosrpiB lit in QngriTf ges
nommen lporben. Die %ppr6dnoene
Wahertraft ioQ tur6 Surbtnen auf
$50 bis 200 YferOetrdfte erb0bt perz
BEN. Gs tpirO beabfi6tist, Die Ort@
i6aften GiB 80 &ilometer G%ntfernun9
nit 2i6t unb Strait fir 2anbtpirtbs
f6aft uno Snouftrie gu periorgen, me-
BET idmmtli4e SrtI6aften 5pii9en
3eiB, Sobenm0l1en, 2iiBen unb 3pens
fau in Setra6t tomnen.
3 pen t a II. Degen m1ngelnber
SbetlnaGrle 6at ii9 Der @obltbdtiss
teitsberein nStammtiI9 gum Sreu8
1876" aufgel5it. 0as mod iibrige Ser
m0gen I'M 9etrdg bon 534 Murt ipurbe
aGs Stiftung benz Staotgemeinoeratb
iibergeten init Der 8eitimmung, Die
3tnfen am @ei6no9tsfeite an bier Be-
biirftige @ittpen gu p~ert6siIen. Der
8erein fat "a Sabre lang beItonben
unb in bisTer 3sit geqen 5000 Mart
our ltnteritiibung 8eourftiger aufge>
mpnhpt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-09
eSn@emGnrg.

2urem burg g. Der ~18id6rioe
Siittenarteiter Claus Fat lie 6rau oes
4rbeiters llieDinger in SID burG Res
poloerI@ii1e lebenasefahrli4 perIest
unD bann Sel6Itmoro periibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-09

$ q. Sas &it.eraut
GobieIierne bei SpbeniaIau, 5000
Morgen groB, pertaufte Der @eiiber
9efanopsfi an ben Gutsbefiber Mien
fir 100000 Marf. Die 5errf9aft
8robolpp Bel S6rood, $500 Moreen
eroB, berfaufte Graf @rub5insti auf
Oliet an ben polen Mdrtin giebers
mann.
2iffa. Iuf Der Strabe 5piIdsn
punib unb alems2sntu bat Der
Dirt6sIphn 2eienarst ben @irtbsfobn
9usfa aus gifsrfu6t eri6lagen. 9nss
ia poate in tur3sr 3eit fi4 nit Der
Geliebten 2efenarefs psrbsiratben. Ser
MDrber entfiob unb ipuroe ipdter pers
baftet.
prntpirt OJfprruHru.
ALLEN n. g!5 I.0 pis- gc-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18
MAY APPEAL
TO VOTERS

Efforts 20 reach a compromise
In the fisht which Is bcins waked
against the West Seattle saloons
have not been successful and un.
less those opposed TO renewing the
licenses succeed IN winning ma.
tority OF votes In the council Il Is
said that petitions viii be eircu.
lated demanding = referendum vote
OF the people on tho question
The counelis liquor license and
revenue committee met last night
aud offered a compromise 10 the
West Seattle professionals. permit
ting IN. saloons 20 run another
rear. then 10 close them all up. Two
OF the five saloon proprieiors. how-
ever. declined to enter into any
such arrangement. and the deal Nas
of.
Councilman wsfdaii announced
after the meeting that they Intend.
ed 20 take the fight TO the council
and the mayor. and u thcy failed
there. 10 appeal 10 the people at
large for relief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18
PLAN TO MANUFACTURE
STRUCTURAL STEEL

Plans for the manufacture OF
structural steel In Seattle are I'M.
der consideration by the Moran
Company. accTdinE 10 Richard =,
htoffa. representative Of Eastern
capital In the concern.
To secure part OF the orders for
the vast amount Of structural steel
beltu tUod hn fAeRtite, o.. Moran
Csa.kploU WI sDtlpe aoi adsittios 20
lta fsass Of ssrnirps2y sar sine nsaa
pnrstts-e ~ bHldissg s1eed.
nf. Stsrrs stated thra4. sithsuRh
the Morea CompsssS Hatfht consider
an offer FOR les present locatlos, n
would never leave Seattle. The
cstnpasy IL Feeaiiy Handicapped by
the lack OF sufficient drydoek facll
tiles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18
SUES FOR A
BIG SUM


LOS ANGELES. June ts-Mra.
Fiera NJ CAasidaY. Of this city, has
brought suit in the courts OF New
York Tor $4,000. 900. and George
Gould and John " Gates are num.
berod among the defendants Mrs
caaaiday claims To own one-twelfth
interest Ia the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company'H properties Va Cot
orado. which ara controlled By
Could aud Gates.
fste ~omauH ategg IN that IN
tk'ff urs heuftE eft Issf husband. A
J. eRssEhax. wa9s 81 pas tnornii4p
wifh G w. ElifaH. n the ELDER aud
oakaioasa eoai hands, m Colorado.
During the latter part Of the yenf
namcd. she states Etier disposed
Of part OF this property TO she Cod.
orado Coal aud f'ue1 company and
never gave Czssldsy his Ahato II
the prOcccdH. nor made any kind
Of settlement stth him
Mra Cassidy has assigned her
suit 10 is7sile G Ferguson. Of New
York. and he has retained Aftorney
J, Aspinwali Hodge TO present Il 90
the court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18
pEArr NOTICES.

Annie Ross. age IL. died In this
city June N. The body II at the
psrlors cs the Bonney wstson com
pany.
Andrew Main. age 90. died In this
city. The remains are AZ the par
Iorn of the Honney atsou com.
pany.
Thos Rock. age 81. died In this
city June n.
Mrs. Nellie r. Heard died in this
city June rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

NEW YORK. June is.-Aruoid
Daily. the actor and theatrical msa.
agar. has fiIed a petition In haEk.
ruptcy IN the United States district
court today. The petition places
his liabilities at ftn.lze and hiz as
sets at sI.a7s. Among bis creditors
IL f.oie Fuller, the actress. whom
be owes 1890 on q contract for
services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

The tone Of the entire act In
which Robert FltzaimmnnA aud hts
wlfr are seen At fantaEea 10 the
essence OF refinement. The only
Characteristic of HIS fighting lifg
that hob brings into the sketch 10
IN the droii ana witty reference TO
SOME past deed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

Popular prices are erowdlng the
Grand az the performances of The
Toymakor" thia week. which will
run up 10 and including the aalur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS

the Regeneration Of Aunt Mary"
May Robson "Opens a weeks en-.
kasement at the Moore. sunday
aikht. In The RrlnVenAtion Of
Anat MARY" labeled a new. brcexy
and diff,ront sort Of comedy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

Hugh l.lss.d. the fope aEtlat fsom
Australia. EurnpeHa aeFs'bata, a
sl4atier. a comads aleeteh. a aiiaE'
tette. metisn phetuHeA aud other 81,
xertlaemouia ate on The Coliseum
bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

HoNcKoNG. June is--The anti.
Japanese boycott Is still atronsIy
maintained A missionary arriving
from the province of HaiDzn states
that people are dying like flies from
the plague.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

another success in the musical com.
edY At the Races" IL the Star
theatre There are 20 people In
the show. which runs for 70 Inln.
utaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

Miss Emma Bunting la proving n
winner as one of the boys Ia
Two Little Sailor llaya" al the he
attic Next week "The Gambler"
will be pat on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18
Visit the Navy Yard

Atlantic fleet IL ntill at tho navy
yard Soc the battleahlp Rhode
Island in the drydoek Boats leave
10 times daily frog Pier 2. foot OF
Yesler Way. Roais trip. zoe. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

Jack Hriggs and Frank Rose are
Ia wrcstle at Luna Park Friday aud
Saturday evenings nf this week.
The matches will be given ~ free
attraction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18
.The itYnoefItss.s

Many people who like the drama
that makes them think, are being
attracted 10 the Lois this week by
The ilyeocrltea THE Light
Eternal IL ON the call board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

orHanlEed" Meanwhile the plat
form remains the thing. II IL one
that Il. the one 80 far arranged
that suits the president. Taft
brought u cut In Washington. II
contained the planka with the
aroused tntereata" represented by
Speaker Cannon. Cannon. By tho
way, broke the law which forbida
candidates coming into the town
where tho convention IL IN saaaion
10 fight Tits friends thought. as
said yesterday, that he had heatea
the antiiniunetfse plank. but Some
fearaomo Wall street men have de
Tended Il. and taaite by the wayl
are trying 10 set one In for the
trusts.
Labor's Demands.
Moreover. Gomee0 saRrsenfs.
labor lie pcssenpsf us. lsoo,
vouh u an Me dssuuaetss CO. hstegf
Rtxlit IA oEGalflsa fin waine@ssslR
eEz' lafd fatmefa elglll hsfur Law far
government employees enulloyers
liability act. department. cf labor.
t"t&A&A n8ttHhh RAANAt NNANhM w
prevent mining disasters. and. laat.
but not least. woman suffrage
Some women also appeared 10 ash
for the iast plank. and others ap.
pearrd before the sub committee
10 ash tor ether things
Rssi Wants Of People.
Wisconsin, Is especially interest.
al Among the demands are some
af the real wants OF tho people tns
day. The people have not been rep.
resented IN legislation. and they
are setting forth their demands In
the planks The demands contain
an iaAne. The atterances OF the
candidates will count some In thia
matter. bat my expectations are
that tho American people viii be
divided By this Republican plat.
form and that az tho Demo.
Gratis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

June 10. 80. July 6. 7. ~. n. AUG
ust 9. 7. ~ aud - BY the Oregon
Il n & Navigation Co. Raten
routes. tickets and reservations At
union Ticket Office. eos first av
T. r. Eills. General Agent go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

y. q Navy Yard Heuts Steamer
nsnsicsilo leaves Flyer dock $40
~ 40 .. m. tao ard = .. m go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

day night performance "Olrofl
Glrofla" Ia the coming offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18
Lincoln J. steffrsls Asks
All TO Read Il With
Care.
neers Yesterday for Teddy
We're the Real Genuine
Things.
nv LINCOLN }. srEFFENs.
c,c,rsohs. tsos. Newspaper Enter
.xs.. sfion.



prise Association.
CHICAGO. June iS-Read.
vr.xh and b aare 90 understand
IA platform adopted By this con.
v~etion. Give some consideration
= ne planks injected This will
y, assftal for comparison. II will
sAow What the Republicans will
prenise. IL Will be good guide
3 the voter And remember this
--yca csnnot give that platform OF
NJ Injected planks more anxious
sAo1xht that has been given by the
u<r Who drew It up and decided
spon the platform and planka The
p'stform has been the aans OF tha
sursentsoa from the start
Reai Cheers Yesterday.
me cheers for Roosevelt again
spssed the fears % Roosevelt.
TAey were real cheers yesterday.
rhs demonstration was unlike
"a, Of the first DAY. The cheers
wkich broke into Lodges speech
usre genuine. They proved that
sAs word Roosevelt was no
-tfost hut Il was the galleries.
nas tire convention. that cried
srsar. four. four years more"
Il Was the people and not the
t6segxtss tina; stood up and hur-
rzh<a Cor three quarters Of an hour.
ri even longer. for gas a big ne
~ put III. 10 years mo. n
las<L-
Delegates Quiet
Tho delegates In the main re
NAMED seated. Tho Texans yelled
sd some Of the delegates from Oh.
hhenA forgot their heads. Hut
california Was orderly. Indiana Was
perfectly selfcontAIasd. Ohio look.
u disgustsa. and not even hos.
crx showed the slightest signs Of
~ panic. So u was all around.
~ delegates were In hand.
The frsends OF the -aiiies.~ see
~ this. declared that when the
lins came the delegates would Al.
70 ~ swept a~ay BY Roosevelt
sentsuers~
That Il the hope OF the allies
Th<y hope there win he q STAN.
,ste. not for Roosevelt nor for
TAR. but In the confusion that will
kziow. " there IL amy. they hope
y hreak ap the plans of the pres
t<st. and some ono else viii be
sominxfsd
And repeat what I said the 9th.
sr DAY. If the organized dunn
n1e< stampede. the panic vill be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

A. the stsr.
crimminA a Gore have scored
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04
FAVOR MARKET DAYS.
Farmers All Indorse the Plan as
Adopted by Pendleton.

There was considerable discussion
of market days among the visitors
from the country today. The farmers
are taking a deep interest in the
proposition and no unfavorable COM
ment was heard. They all believe 1t
will be a good thing for them and the
city.
The only possible drawback to max
ing the first day a complete success
il the scarcity Of livestock to be put
on the market at the present time.
Work horses seem to be scarce
commodity in this county, and most
Of the farmers expressed themselves
a. being in the market to buy instead
of to sell.
From information cleaned In con-
versation with the visitors today, the
fact is forcibly impressed upon one
that there will be a good market for
fine work horses at the sale here next
Saturday. the Umatilla farmer being
the buyer.
This information brings out the
further fact that the raising Of horses
for market has not been engaged in
as extensively by the farmers as is
done farther east. This industry,
however. will develop rapidly by the
continuance OF market days. and will
eventually bring the farmer as much
money as he receives from his wheat
crop.
As soon as the stockman is con-
vinced that there is a good cash mar
ket in Pendleton once a month for
his horses he is going into the busi-
ness on large scale.
He will soon discover that he can
do this without interfering with his
revenue received from Aising grain,
and his income will be doubled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04
JenIIins-SteWart.

Robert F. Jenkins and Miss Daisy
Stewart, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
H. Stewart OF this city, were married
In Portland at s o'clock Wednesday,
New Years eve. The ceremony oc-
Cured at the parsonage of the First
Baptist church and was performed by
Rev. ]. Whitcomb Brougher. Both Of
the contracting couple are quite we'll
known here. The groom is travel
ing salesman for a neckwear firm
and is frequently in this city, while
the bride has lived here during a por-
tion Of the time for many years. Mr..
and Mrs. jenkins will make their
home In Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04

The committee feels confident as to
the success of this part OF the plan,
because Evangelist Haudenschield's
remarkable ability as a choir leader
The Eugene Guard OF January 1 has
this to say about Haudenschield, who
is now holding great meeting in
Eugene, ore:
Haudenschield is an exceptional
congregational leader in music. To
hear that great congregation sing as
they do under his direction is indeed
an inspiration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04
SUSPECTED OF MURDER.
Portland Police Nab Bad Man Who
MAY be Policeman Forti's Slayer.

Portland, Ore. Jan. "A man
supposed to be the murdred Of Po-
liceman Charles Ford Of Salt Lake.
was arresed here today and the local
police are now in communication with
the Salt Lake officials.
The arrested man goes under the
name of Thomas Howard and cores
ponds, say the police, with the de-
scription of Joe Sullivan, the alleged
murderer of Ford.
Howard was armed with big navy
revolver. He refuses to make a state
ment beyond the fact that he beat his
way into Portland from the south last
night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04

R. U. 1. 50O-41?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04
Midland Jubilee Singers Tonight.

The Midland Jubilee Singers will
give an entertainment at the NJ. e.
church this evening for the benefit Of
the choir Of the church. These sing
ers come highly recommended by the
press OF the eastern states and a most
delightful musical entertainment is
promised for tonight at this church.
AS the entertainment is given for the
benefit of the choir. 1t is hoped that
every one will attend and help along
the worthy cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04

What promises to be the greatest
series of evangelical meetings ever
held in eastern Oregon has now been
arranged for this city to begin on
January 22, when Rev. C. r. Hau-
denschield of Chicago, will come here
TO have charge of the meetings.
Rev. Haudenschield is now con-
ducting meetings in Eugene and the
NJ. f. church Of that city in which
the meetings are being held is far too
small for the crowds which desire to
attend. Many are turned away each
evening.
Preliminary arrangements have
now been made for the meetings in
this city and last evening a complete
list of cottage prayer meetings to
precede the evangelical meetings was
arranged. Following is the list OF
these prayer meetings for the first
week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04
BOUNDARY BOARD ACTS.
Refuses to Change Mckay District
Grants Petition from Vinson.

This afternoon the district boun-
dary board denied the petition for O
change in the boundaries Of the Nc
Kay creek district. The proposition
is one that has been before the board
for many months and in which the
residents OF the section involved have
disagreed.
In the case OF the petition for a
change in the boundaries OF the Vim
son district the petition was allowed
by the board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04
Found so Pounds Wild Honey.

Some lovers of real, wild honey
created a panic in bee tree across
the river, near Echo, last Sunday.
Armed with an ak. pals and rags
with which to make smoke, they
made a run on the industrious in
sects' hoard and left 1t as bare as a
Portland bank. About so pounds of
excellent honey was secured.-Echo
Register.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04
smallpox on Reservation.

An Indian woman has a we'll de-
veloped case OF smallpox at the home
OF Pete Shal-lal. on the Umatilla river
opposite the Indian agency. This is
the only case known and 1t is not
thought that 1t will be allowed to
spread. ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04

Market days will develop the pur5
suit Of many other profitable side
lines by the farmer, and by all means
they should be continued in Pendleton.
the first city in oregon to adopt the
experiment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04
Plowing on Wild Horse.

Polydore Moens, former proprietor
of the French restaurant in this city,
who is now living on his Wild Horse
creek farm, is plowing every day, as
are most of his neighbors. Much OF
the plowing will be completed before
spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04
An Insidious Danger.

One of the worst features Of kid
ney trouble is that 1t is an insidious
disease and before the victim realizes
his danger he may have fatal mall
ady. Take Foley's Kidney Cure at
the first sign of trouble as II corrects
irregularities and prevents Brlghts
disease and diabetes, Pendleton Drug
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04

w. H. Babb, the we'll known horse
man formerly of this county, but now
located at Medicine Hat, Canada, is
in the city today on a business trip,
having come up from Portland. where
he has been for some time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04

FOR BIG MEETINGS
PRAYER MEETINGS
FOR NEXT WEEK,

Association Exceedingly
Busy Arranging Details for Pendle-
toms Biggest Revival-Rev. Han
denschield's Work at Eugene This
Week Crowned With Success-Ar-
ranging for Special Music for Big
Meetings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04
Attended I. O. OF. Meeting.

Joe Bailey, c. R. Bonney, r. II.
Scott and P. A. Bonney attended the
meeting of the l. o. o. F. camp a.
Pendleton Thursday.-Echo Regis
ter.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-10-23
Now She Feels Safer.

A certain Bronx housewife has
been terribly worried of late, She
has been in the midst of palm
reading fest, and all her palmist
friends have told her of dire things
that are going to happen to her in
the future. She finally got a book
on the subject and began to study
it carefully. She was really unhap-
py about the situation until the
other day. Now she declares every
thing is all right.
@You see, I employed a new
cook" she said, "and there's lot
about cooking she didn't know. l
looked into her palm and found her
head line beautifully developed
When I discovered her cooking tur-
nips with the jackets on knew
there was nothing in palmistry or
she would have had no head line at
all"-New York Globe.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-10-23

but is mindful of the pupils every
interest throughout the school day
Such a person is Mrs. Cora K
Polhemus, formerly Principal of
Amity schools, where her work
was highly commended by pupil
and parent alike, and has since her
marriage substituted in the Lamar
schools for the various 7th and 9Th
grade teachers, always with the
greatest success,
Mrs. Plhemus has stedfastly
kept up with the progress We
up-to-date teachers: and has been
engaged in active school work
for upwards of 20 years.
Mrs. Plohemus had received
a common school education in
Oskaloosa, Iowa, afterward COM
ing out of Campbell university,
at Holton, Kanaas. with high
honors. The family then moved
to jackson County, Kansas, where
Mrs. Polhemus (then Miss Doug
lass) taught for fifteen conscuitvee
years in the public schools, finally
being appointed superintendent of
Jackson County schools, to fill a
vacancy.
A vote for Mrs. Polhemus is
vote for progress in the pub
lie schools of Prowers County.