davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02
Baltimore Iam&" Tafet.Gompug1ie.

ShtNpp"tS t%uUf kuutt
t9Iie nno. super~itfse %gai.2tnte.)
9fe Rereitiste Stnotens8oft bef6rbernb.
SaHpier r9frs!nia" tneu). .,Niupama,"
aanrsfer 'fahrsn tdqiid.' sonniaes ausas-
n%eniinen. bon ben pgas9tnie"spierst Wr. 10
-, ptgnt.s trabe, $50 Ibenhs, hireft mao Obj
Eotnt 9omfort, M~orfolf, Rortsmoutb rnb aIen
Hlillite1 bes eioens. SerbinSrI9 IN cIb
gtab Rihinoab, %erbineing in Rortsmout6 NIT
ssnt .aenhoarb Nir Cine" foliSea, Sias mao
s SYSTEMATICALLY ntf BET a"o .s% aElnhiie' eS al TaSif rt s Snl}Sli
mo tuett!ih linh so .Spminton. Cine" nod
gefubNsrn, y8afbtneion, G!sG., Ritmcro, 3D.,
UNI 9tepsYorf.
,mabI5eiien md eiropdittem SIane. 9uIii.
etbfe 0qiiiien5imrner, e!eftrifte 9ele1btune.
Hambibei5iln, dpien fret. Teferbirie aaihtei.
thinner In ben N~tnets@ircnur Der Bot Cline"
yr.- 107. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Wr. 5O8-5Os,
gtpbtsStruBe; e. VI. g. office, Giiooittede Der
baltimore. unb GaIbertsStrnbe; continental
3rnft @uilhina" unb MIbaugb's, Nr. 100, Norb.
gSGrIessStraBe.
Sphr VI. Eheruuub, @. Wretun,
Bttc'Qrii. II. Ser. sGRdlldger. Sen. ,gaf. .Naert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02
5ruit. Gonipadnitn.

SIIITlEO NTIpUUFIVII
,Wtn rplnao Grrit Ga" GproiueIt@dt Galpcri-
nm Seynhn 2irdlc. 8, g, SupIufrnlaIl
9iriitoent; CARROT &1n 8eb, S6nbirrifier;
Serbs, Spcrcer, irli.. 9ili5 GdaBNciitcr;
Fan Sfinner. Siili9s Setretdr.
Baltimore Ernt d 8uayantcs Co.," Goui.Ge;c
Nuiloinq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02

NFNI NWIIIITE, ~
yScutitc SparbGnF MN Baltimore" GltntJs
ltno Baltimore. SiruBc. ,1 $50 M
uSt. Snmes.s parunni," baltimore Struhc uHo
GlttuIl- NulifGtIhcuue. r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02
Nrllcr. gSrriidlrrlllllru

v)tnGal Sninrnnce 50. Of 2iocrpuri," 6cnyU 81
Wdt1tclo, ReliocIitsNinilnGer, fOl--lD2 Giant
hcr o. Commerce Nui!oinI.
,@crmnnia iSerrr @cruhsrun1 es @ritaidaft, =
Baltimore uto 9toribs Gtrabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02

Neraants G Niners transport. 80.
s -. Tampter.2fnte.
Srnft unb Yaifaetere.
y gt1h gofton unb bem Often.
Sortttne, 9ieuftag u,tb Sreitag, o tlbr NbenhI.
srSioft 9robtoente uno benz Gften.
sonHtaa. Wtttipp0 rno 5reitaa, 6 rbr AbenbB.
gfa6 Netpport.feiUs.
ItQlt&, ausgeloinr1en Wtoiitdg uno @GmtfnQ.
9 tgr Mbenos.
y SrGcat .onacnomnst tiali6 bis s tIhr. RdpA.
tar c~eHfelbeu Ide fabtenoe 1datpfer.
Sdeh Ganaitnab liub benz Gloer.
gtenftag. SOnnerftnG inb snmffdg.
9 lbr NterbS.
., o. T'tseia, s(oent, Bier 8, Buf e..0as-Hts.
Sourtsgiireom: 9erilans ino QigttsStr.
g t1f3 ,9&S,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02

Stuots .@unfct.
rGeutiGe 2ianf upr 9altimurr," Baltimore
unD NpuibdU- Stru6e. Iugult gfcber, Sru'i
bent; y, !. 6tGlt. So,aeuleiiier. -',
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02

@au-M otcriolicn Gbiiren, SenIter-
robmen, 2oocu, etc.
Games D. 1phcr g. 80, 115-1t7 Sios6rcoe.
ria SlrGbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02
Wci6di!s:@ egmsiier.
9Gdcr-, GonOitor- ilno @otel-
9coaris- Nrtifel.
3bc DINERS g. SifS 60, 10I SiiosSotpnro.S 81

3eitltngell, 3citid)riitcu, ctt.
,,Sbr Baltimore MeiuS Co." Napto gbererpnl
bic, @eiUaft3iibrcr, SIS &SeitsSrrmalrStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02

&llpIcrId)n.ir0c u11o plumbers.
Srbm Nubcrt, III Gbamtos Strqbc. y. & \.
lelcpbnn: lSpltc 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02

snMsaK.s,upp Msway ,sspu -s,e.,1annrpk.,,J
w suipW . tsiolsqs qapjsHE ss3B. 3ARa +.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02

SonOmirtbiGaitlide @erGibci uto
Sdmcrcict.
Griffin &C. Turner in. 2O1 9Rprhs Rncns 1trnf,r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02

9ledlplotten. Mctall etc.
sbpu, 6pnttin & Ct. (incprrcrirt>. 13-i
galocriipns Sfrabe. "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02

Enpier mnb Eopicr. Often.
Smitf, Tiyun 60, 105-i07 0atouers Stsabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02

aoblcn lNnb &olj.
NcHrg @. BON Seine, $50 GuGlimbiG Iucrlc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02

FFIITIUN NIU' AIWVIV.
Gbns. NJ. stieii, o Noro.2ibcriD s5irGte.N
SnGbc d Co., @nrts(pc. uro SaOcitcs Git
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-08

Miss Fife Moore entertained
very pleasantly at Progressive
Euchre on Tuesday evening, COM
plimentary to Miss Gladys Sny-
der, Miss Lucille Gibson and Mrs.
Wilton III. Jones of Clarkes-
vile, Tenn. The ladies' prize, q
picture, was awarded to Miss
Gladys Snyder, and the gentle
mans prize, a book-mark, to Mr..
j. S. Rodriguez, while the BOBBY,
blottcr, fell to Mr.. John T.
Moore, Jr. The guests We're Mrs.
Jones of Gainesville, Tenn, aud
Misses Lucille Gibson, Gladys
Snyder, Brunette Lewis, Cecile
Losey, Marian Curry and Katie
Watson, and Messrs. j.. S. Rod
rigquez, John Il. Mosely, Emmett
Newton, Dunbar of Natchez, and
Byrum.
Mrs. William Young entertained
very charmingly ut Progressive
Euchre on Tuesday afternoon
from 4 to 6, complimentary to
Mrs. w. A. Burkhalter. The house
was appropriately decorated in
red,- the seasons favorite color
scheme. The prize, a dainty por-
celain box, was won by Mrs. w.
A. Burkhalter. Delicious refresh
ments were served during the
games by Misses Laura Bondu-
rant and Willie Lewis. The guests
were, Mesdames w. A. Burkhalt-
er, B. B. Young, w. NJ. David
son, ]. Il. Watson, G III. Clinton,
Albert Bondurant, Joseph Curry
l.. f. Slicer, r. H. Whitney,
B. f. Young, Thos. H. Snod-
grass, B. F. Bonney. Dunbar
Newell, "A. E. Green and s. p
Hornsby.
Mrs. B. B Yong was the host
ess on New Years eve of very
delightful euchre complimentary
to her sister, Mrs. w A. Burk-
halter of Greenwood, Miss. The
decoration carried out the yule-
tide color idea. The rooms were
most attractively adorned with
holly wreaths. mistletoe and GRIM
son roses; the score cards were
tied with crimson ribbon and dec
Grated with mistletoe. The prize.
Ia beautiful hand-embroidered
handkerchief was won by Mrs.
Joseph Curry. The guests were.
Mrs. W. A. Burkhalter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Curry. Mr.. and Mrs.
lG. H. Clinton. Mr.. aud Mrs. w
M. Davidson. DR.. and Mrs. Dun
bar Newell. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Green; Mesdames B. +. Young.
S. P. Hornsby, Laura Bondurant,
l.. Parmele, Lena Henderson
Misses Lena Henderson, Mamie
Bondurant, Henrietta Watson,
Messrs. R. H. Whitney, J. S.
Rodriguez and Miles.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-08
Trespass Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that "LO-
GUST WOOD" plantation is posted
against all trespassing.
T. ID. DANIEL.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-08
NOTICE.

We wish to notify our friends and the
general public that on and after Janu-
airy LIST our books will be closed against
credit, all purchases being henceforth con-
fped to strictly cash basis. This step has
tkcome necessary in view of the APP
proach of the boil weevil, and we trust
our customers will not suffer inconveni-
ence thereby, for the exigencies of the
situation now confronting us demand
this change.
Thanking our many friends for past
liberal patronage, and bespeaking con-
tinuance of same under the new order
that must henceforth prevail, we beg to
remain,
Very Sincerely Yours,
ST. JOSEPH DRUG CO., LTD.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-08
Trespass Notice.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that
"ONEONTA," HUBBARD PLACE
and REALTY" properties of Estate
A. f.. Newton, are posted against hunt
ers, and -trespassing is forbidden undel
penalty OF prosec .tion.
tsIoxKDl E. 9. NEWTON.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-08

Mrs. w. X. Baker has returned
from o visit to Dickard.
Miss Lucille Gibson was the
guest of Miss Efie Moore this
week.
Mrs. W. J. Steen and Miss
Amalia Steen spent Monday i'll
vicksburg.
Mrs. L. A. Clinton and Mrs.
Theo. Crothers returned this week,
from q visit to Natchez.
Miss Lizzie Yates of Schnecta-
dy, N. Y, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Fultz, ner Newellton.
Miss Whitney spent several
DAYS in Natchez this week rs the
guest of Miss Ruth Alright.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Clinton re-
turned last week from a visit to
relatives in Clarkosdale, Miss.
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Davidson, after
Enjoying q pleasant holiday, has
returned to Culver College, Ind.
Mrs. A. E. Bass spent Saturday
last.in St. Joseph as the guest of
Mrs. NJ. E. Lewis and Mrs. Snod-
grass.
Miss Katie Watson, after q very
pleasant visit to her mother in
+ Memphis, returned to st. Joseph
( this week.
Mr.. John T. Mosely returned
to st. Joseph OH Sunday, after
spending the holidays at his home
in Keitchie, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Ashford O'Kel-
ley returned Sunday from visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Kelley,
near Kingston, Miss.
MISS Mary Bell Murdoch has
returned to Sophie Newcomb, New
Orleans, after delightful visit
home during the holidays.
Misses Brunette Lewis, Gertrude
Gogin and Eula Kidd returned
on Sunday from a holiday visit
to their respective homes.
After q pleasant visit of several
weeks to friends in st. Joseph,
Miss Ruth Ellis has returned to
her home in Madison parish.
Mrs. M. d. Watkins of Nat
chez, spent several days with her
mother, Mrs. McGill, and sister,
Mrs. l.. A. Murdoch, last week.
Misses Pearl Keeney and Amy
Bergman returned OH Sunday
from their homes, where they
have enjoyed the holiday season.
Mrs. b. f. Bonney spent few
days in Ruston, la, last week
While there she was the guest OF
Misses Eula Kidd and Rosa Col
vim.
Miss Francis Curry, who is at
tending the Institute in Natchez
this winter, spent the holiday
week with her parents, ut Botany
Bay.
Miss Lena Henderson, after
pleasant holiday week spent with
relatives in st. Joseph, returned
to Knoxville, Tenn, last Satur-
day.
.sw Friends of DR.. Mark Andrews
Of Waterproof, are pleased to
learn that he has practically re-
covered from o recent attack oil
pneumonia.
Miss Matte Lewis, after spend
ing very pleasant holiday week
IN st. Joseph, with relatives and
friends, returned to New Light
on Sunday last.
Miss Katie Clark, after q pleas
ant holiday week spent at bone
mas returned TO Brookhaven, MISS
to resume her studies at Whit
worth Female College.
Mrs. Wilton H. Jones o
Gainesville, Tenn, is on visl
to st. Joseph during the holidays
While here she will be the CUES
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. French
Mr.. Ernest Watson, who ha'
been at Culver Military Colleg,
during the early part of the SEES
sion, went to New Orleans, thi
week, t, attend the Soule Bust
ness College.
Mira. R. H. Whitney was tn
hostess during the holiday wee
OF q house party, at which mum
Der OF her relatives and friend
were most charmingly and hospit
ably entertained Her guests wer
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-08
NOTICE.

APPLICANTS for the position of teach
ers in the colored schools of the parish
will please send me the endorsement of
the owners of the property, or managers,
and the member of the School Board
from the ward in which the school is To-
Gated. In addition to these Endorsements,
it will be necessary for all applicants to
send me their teachers certificates, or
some testimonial of their mental training
and fitness to teach.
THOS. NJ. WADE, Supt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
"THE SOUL KISS" AT
OREGON NEXT FRIDAY

"The Soul Kiss" the throbbing pal
pitating success Of the musical stage
that has been the vogue Of New York
and the East for months, will be pre-,
sented in this city for the first time
Friday, Nov. 5th at the Oregon thea
tire, and indicates the possibility of
creating a wild sensation. All that
stirs the material soul to admiration
sympathy and wonder is contained in
this strange hodge-podge OF dancing
and music that lays no claim to aught
but entertainment for the time being
music, dancing, beauty, color and
life, these are the qualities that go to
make "The Soul Kiss" the remark
able success 1t is, and Mile. Prayer,
queen of terpsichore, has danced her
way into the hearts of the Southern
people and established herself as one
Of the greatest of her art on the stage
today, and is the bright particular
star. Mile. Pertina has caused to
furore in both Germany and France
ny IIcT IHdTNelOuS tNHlDlllOn OF DOtn
the classic and modern form of dane
ing. Harry S. Smith has provided q
witty book and the story is well told,
while Maurice Lewis music is of the
tuneful Levi variety. There are sew
eral songs that are in their little way
gems of harmony, melody and hu-
NOR. number in the "Bal Tabar-
in" scene in the first act entitled, "At
the Masquerade" is full Of life and
spirit. The orchestrations Of the fl
males are thoroughly descriptive, and
are written in composer Lewis best
vein. There are many other catchy
numbers throughout the piece, such
as when the Swallows Return in
Spring" THAT Wasn't ALL" "Affin-
fly" 1.-THE Human Night-Key" Lets
Pretend" my Diabolo Beau" "Very
Well Then" and Amy Old Place in
the World With You" A case of
seventy-flve well-known fun-makers
will be found in support Of Mile. Pra-
ger Julian Mitchell has staged the
production, which, owing to the ma
ture of the story, offers exceptional
for lavish effects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

Lewiston Idaho oct. 27.-That
the Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
road company is pushing westward to
the Pacific coast by building the
Pittsburg & Gilmore and the North
Coast roads is the opinion of rail-
road men who have been watching
the steady progress made by these
two mysterious corporations. The
Pittsburg & Gilmore has recently fill
ed amended and revised plats with
Secretary of state Robert Landson
which show a total proposed mileage
of almost 1000 miles in Idaho and
Washington. where the road will
make a connection with the North
Coast.
The Pittsburg & Gilmore is now be-
ing constructed from Armstead Mont.
to Salmon City, Idaho, a distance of
100 miles. and it is believed that the
road will be completed early next
year as far as Salmon City. The
has bought property for
yards and terminals at this remote
and isolated town, which will proba-
bly, be on the main line of a trans
continental road in a few years. The
Pittsburg & Gilmore is rushing work
before winter. Crews are at work in
the vicinity of Whitebird and the res
idents of that little town believe the
road will be built. 1t is generally
that the road will effect a
with the North Coast
somewhere west of Lewiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

made their way through to the Co.
lumbia and became dispersed, some
down the Columbia, some up the
Snake, and some through the lava
beds. There was but little sentiment
for the Indians in the hearts Of these
old settlers, and had they had their
way, this band would have been con-
verted into good Indians before they
got out of Desolation creek canyon
There have been many changes in
the 80 years since those days. Pen
dleton was then town Of about 900,
and as stated before, the East Ore
gonian is now printed where the Pen
dleton fort then stood. Near where
Mccoy and Coggins were killed there
is now a camp Of 200 people living
in tents, while awaiting material
from which to build their homes in
the new town of Stanfield, where
nearby, hundreds of horses are at
work, leveling orchard tracts, and
constructing dams and irrigation
bitches.
BROAD fields of alfalfa, dotted
with huge hay stacks, are now seen
on every hand. where in those days
there was nothing but wide ex-
panse of sage brush but there is still
room for hundreds of settlers in the
broad meadows and rapidly growing
villages of Umatilla county"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
REM|N|SCENCE OF GEN. 0. 0. HOWARD
Pioneer Tells of Piute War of SIS.

The passing of General o. o. How
ard at his home in Vermont. on
Tuesday. recalls incidents connected
with the last general uprising of the
Indians in Umatilla county, and OF
General Howard's campaign against
them.
A representative of this paper met
an old settler at Stanfield last eve
ming. and while he was in reminis-
cent mood, secured the following in
terview:
Those were strenuous days in
southern Umatilla and northern
Grant counties. during the early
summer Of 1873. Hundreds Of rene
Eade Indians belonging 10 the Snakes,
Nez Perces, and Umatillas, had for
some time been reported to be on the
warpath to the southwest OF Pendle-
ton. When they finally appeared on
the ridge above where the Pendleton
reservation now is there was general
panic. and a hurrying and scurrying
Of women and children into the fort.
This fort stood where the East Ore
gonian building now STANDS ana INTO
It the women and children hurried,
while the men took up their posi-
tions at the loop holes.
sentinels and outposts were plac-
ed. shielded by bales OF wool for bar
ricades This band Of Indians was
finally driven back by Captain Miles
with company Of regulars, which
did good service during the upris-
ing. / do not recall any fatalities at
Pendleton, but at Willow Springs, in
southern Umatilla, a company OF
whites sought shelter in the cabins
which were built in the depression
surrounding the springs. The in
dams gained the high ridges and
opened a destructive fire. Two whites
and several Indians were killed in
this engagement. The remarkable
feature Of this was the number Of
horses shot, the whites alone losing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

q in that way.
In addition to that at Pendleton,
forts were built at Long Creek, in
northern Grant county in the mea-
dows near Stanfield and at Heppner
Echo and Umatilla. These forts were
constructed by digging a trench in
which logs were fixed on end, while
an inner trench afforded additional
protection for the women and chill
dren, and loop holes through the logs
provided places for firing on ap-
preaching Indians.
Being but small boy at that
time, I was kept inside the Long
Creek fort with the other children
and women until the danger was con-
sidered past, but l can we'll remem-
Der the incidents mentioned and the
excitement which prevailed. Two
men, named Olney Mccoy and Gid
C. Hoggins, were killed by the In
dians near where Stanfield is now be-
ing built.
Three others, Nelson, Skelly and
Jewel, were killed over on Butter
creek, and for this killing three In
| dians, named White Owl, Quite
chumps and APPS. were afterward
| hanged at Pendleton
General Howard, with a regiment
Of U. S. Regulars, was camped al
Bridge creek, near Ukiah. The vol
unteers who were in the field as well
as some of Howard's own men, urged
him to join battle with the Indians
while they were making their way
down Desolation creek to the John
Day river. have driven many and
many bunch Of steers over the trail
followed by the Indians while on this
march. and had the advice Of the vol
unteers been followed, the Indians
could have been annihilated while
making their way through the deep
canyon Of lower Desolation creek.
General Howard, however, opposed
this policy, and the Indians finally
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
MORE RAILROAD TALK.
Shipment OF Construction Equipment
Gives Rise to Speculation.

There was additional railroad talk
and interest in Pendleton yesterday
afternoon, when freight train bear
ing a lot Of dump cars and other
railroad construction equipment
passed through this city toward the
east It was marked as the property
of the contracting firm of Twohy
Brothers, the contractors who are
building the Hartman line up the
Deschutes and the appearance Of the
construction outfit gave rise to the
report that the work of tunneling
through the Blue mountains was to
be undertaken at once.
1t was soon ascertalned, however,
that the railroad building machinery
was being taken to Kamela where a
new passing track is to be construct
ed. This would seem to indicate that
the work on the tunnel Is not to be
undertaken Immediately, although it
ia probable that the passing track
will be greatly needed at Kamela for
some time, even with the construc-
tion Of the tunnel actually under way.
The Twohy Brothers are also re-
ported to have been awarded the con-
tract for putting in a storage track
at Umatllla. The increase in the
number of trains now being run over
the main line and the Washington
division, made 1t necessary to in
crease the amount of coal to be stor-
ed at this point. The construction of
the additional storage track was
therefore ordered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
How To Cure o Cold.

Be as careful as you can, you will
occasionally take cold, and when you
do, get medicine of known reliability
one that has an established reputation
and that is certain to effect quick
cure. Such a medicine Is Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has gained
world wide reputation by its e.
markable cures of this most COM
mon ailment, and can always be de-
pended upon. 1t acts on natures
plan, relieves the lungs, aids expector-
alton, opens the secretions and aida
nature in restoring the system to a
healthy condition. For sale by all
good dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
STRAHORN'S VISIT
WAS SIGNIFICANT
WAS SEEKING EASY
GRADE ACROSS THE BLUES
Dispatch from Lewiston, Idaho, Indi-
Gates That Man of Mystery Is Back
cd by Chicago and Northwestorn--
All Signs Point TO Coming of Road
10 COast.

That Robert r. Strahorn, the fa-
nous railroad man of mystery was in
earnest when he declared in Pendle-
ton a few days ago that he was seek
ing an easy grade across the Blue
mountains from in the vicinity, Of
Milton to the Snake river near its
junction with the Salmon, is evident
from the following dispatch from
Lewiston which would indicate that
Strahorn Is being backed by the Chi
cago e. Northwestern:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
The Best Plaster.

A piece of flannel damrened with
Chamberlain's Lniment and bound
on to the affected parts is superior to
any plaster. When troubled with lame
back or pains in the side or chest give
1t a trial and you are certain to be
more than pleased with the prompt
relief which 1t affords. The liniment
also remove rheumatic pains and is
certain to please anyone suffering
from that disease. Sold by all good
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
For Chained Hands.

Chapped skin whether on the hands
or face may be cured in one night by
applying Chamberlain's Salve. 1t is
also unequaled for sore nipples, burns
and scalds. For sale by all good
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

Fall colds are quickly cured by Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar, the great throat
and lung remedy. The genuine con-
tains no harmful drugs. Koeppen
Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

You may have a sample bottle sent free
bymail Address DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and
rememberthe name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton.
N. Y. on every bottle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

a brick dust sedi.
ment, or settling,
stringy or milky
appearanceof often
indicates an un.
healthy condi.
tion Of the kid.
neys; too FIRE.
quent desire to
pass it or pain in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

cause ofits remarkable
health restoring prop
critics. If you need a
medicine you should
have the best. Sold by
druggists in ffty-cent
and one-dollar sizes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect Il
How TO Find Out

Fill n bottle or common glass with your
water and let il stand twenty-four hours;