davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-10
Seattle.

wheat-Bluestem. sec; Club, SIC;
red Russian, soc.
Oats-$28 per ton.
Barley-$21 per ton.
Hay-Timcthy, $26 per ton; alfalfa,
$1S per ton.
Butter-W Washington creamery. sec;
ranch. 22c
Eggs Selected local. 47c.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-10
TWO TRAINS COLLIDE
ON GREAT NORTHERN
Eight Killed and Four Injured
When Fast Freight Trains
Collide.

Spokane.-Eight are known to be
dead and four known to be more or
less seriously injured as a result of
one of the most disastrous freight
wrecks in the history of the Great
Northern Railroad, near Chattaroy,
Wash, early Sunday morning. The
wreck was the result of a head-on
collision around sharp curve in a
deep cut, fairly at the bottom of two
steep grades. Two heavily loaded
trains running at an exceptional rate
of speed combined almost every con-
diton possible to make the impact
so disastrous. :
Train No. 451, running on it's reg
ular schedule, westbound, collided
with the apple EXTRA eastbound,
running on fast schedule of five
hours between Hillyard, Wash, and
Troy Mont. Train No. 451 was load
ed with paints, oils, some furniture
and some livestock, much of it ex-
treme1y inf1ammable material and
considerably lighter than the apple
extra, which carried, besides fruit,
heavy loads of grain and furniture.
Every man of both train crews who
happened to be near the front of his
train is dead. One brakeman saved
himself by jumping, but he is seri-
Ously injured.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-10
Rear-Brakemen Escape.

The brakemen who happened to be
in the rear of their trains escaped
with minor injuries.
The loss in the wreck is very large.
A pile of - cars of train No. 451,
damned into the space of an ordinary
living room, caught fire Immediately
and were speedily reduced to mass
of tangled, writhing steel before the
fire apparatus, summoned from Spo-
kane, Fl miles away, could start a
stream of water on the ruins.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-31
8ie quite Men;afeiten iid ~perbreiteu,

SD Bin 20 Sabre alt urb reiie sic
meiite 3eit," i6reibt 9. S. Solion
BON gliiabetbtomn, 4p. $50 INNER id
binfomme, empfeble i@ electric SIT.
tiers, neil id 6emielben meme ausge-
5eidnete @eiunobeit uno 2ebensfraft
per6anfe. Sic ertpirfen ieoesmaI
@eilung." Nie perfeblen iie, ben Ma.
gen ber5uitellen, sic Mieren uno Gin
gepeioe gu regulieren, sic Mieren al
ltdirfen uno 0as 8lut 5u reinigen.
Sic mirfen @unoer fir i9pa@e, per.
unter gefommene Mdnner uno 6rau-
en-, itent sic &raft fer, sen 2ebens-
mutt un0 Sic @eiunobeit, sic cine
tdglide 6reuoe lit. 8eriudt iie. Sour
50f. 3ufrieoenbeit lit poiitip ga-
rantirt bon Ser Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-31
Sin @ort an sic Tranen.

u9es Mannes Mrbeit lit MbenoS
poQbra@t, Sic Srau, lie arbeitet Sag
uno Na6t," bemerfte cine geld)dftige
Sausfrau zines Cages, einen geuf5er
auSitoBen0, un6 gu fur3er &ait in Sen
|Stu5l nie0eriinfen6. Cine 6rau adtet
int Mugemeinen re6t lpenig auf lire
@eiun0beit. Som friiben Morgen Bis
ipat 0es Aben0s. baIo Steies, balo ie=
nes beiorgen0, finoet lie faum Sic
3eit, an ibren eigenen &0rper gu 0en-
fen. Sic immermabren6e Gorge uno
Mngit iiber Sen Sang ser @ausbal-
tung, perbunoen nit Sen Sorgen ser
Mntterpfli6t, lalien ielbit bel ser
ltdrfiten 6rau lire 9puren 5uriid.
Sem Mntlib ser meiiten 6rauen iino
Sic 9inien ser Gorge oeutli6 einge=
pragt, un0 sic 6rauen tperoen aft Dor
Ser 3eit, neil Tie gegen lire @eiun0=
felt gleidgultig maren, o6er 6ieielbe
einfa6 perna6ldiiigten. Sic meroen
nerbos un6 rei5bar. - 9as 3uldla=
gen elmer Sbiir bringt Tie auBer iid.
Naes 6ieieS 5ebrt an ibrer 9ebens-
fraft. Sic baben feinen Mppetit, per=
lieren an &0irperfiille, leioen an &opf=
l@mer5en, 9pspepiie, 8eritopfung,
5@mer5en inn &iden u110 einem lon=
.0erbaren @efubl, ais Of alleS na9
unten ge0rangt miir6e; i9lafloie uno
rubeloie @a6te itellen iid audi als
9egleiteri6eina1ngen Elm. @en11 Sic
ien eriten Spmptomen feline 8ea9tung
gelbenft miro, Damn iino ii@er err=
ite 6olgen gu ermarten, un0 Sic Set
oen0e entpidelt ii6 5u elmer 6roni=
i9en Snpalioin, elmer 8iiroe fir iid
ielblt un0 anoere. SSn Mnbetradt Sic
ier 5batia6en, eri6eint es notbmenoig
ser @eiunobeitspflege Sic gr0Bte @i@=
tigfeit bei5umeiien un0 SEN eriten
SDmptomen augenblidli@e 8ea9tung
5u idenfen. = 8enn Sic @eiunobeit
perloren lit, Damn lit aues berloren.
55orni's Mpenfrduter etgnet ii9 Be-
ion0ers fir iolde 6dQe. Sonienoe
gliidlider Mutter, geiun0er 5rau-
en- un0 riiitiger dlteren 6ral1en ieg=
men SEN Sag, an mel@em iie 5uerit
init 0tei em Mittel befannt tpuroen.
Sic folgen0en 8rief:
Sin lebenbes 8eiipiel.
Sseeolo, Meb., SEN 20. Suli.
Ir. Setter Sabrnep & Sons 60.
! @ertbe @erren! Sd niinidte, oaB
i@ @orte finoen f0nnte, 'sSbnen gu
idreiben, 4mie i6 es gerne m06te. Sd
BIN Elm lebenoes 8eiipiel fir oas mas
Sbre mertbpoQe Meoi5in, ser Mlpen-
frduter, fertig bringen fanr. Sd fiibl=
tie MIDI 10 franf uno elen0, 6aB i6 noe
Der geben nod iteben fonnte. @ein Mr5t
fonnte mir belfen. Sd l4ide Sbnen
biermit meme Photographic, I'M ST.
men gu 5eigeh mie mobI i6 iett aus.
iebe. Sd BIN so Sabre alt uns fam
oas 2eben mieoer genieBen, l1no per-
oanfe oieies, nadit @ott, nur Sbrer
Meoi5in, Sd bin 6ie Mutter bon ite-
ben &in6ern,, bon 6ener ale, bis auf
perbeiratbet iino. M0ge ser
Segen ,oes @errn nuf Sbnen
uno Sbrem guten @erfe ruben.
SSn 9nnfbarfeit SIRE,
6rau $. 8. Moni.
Gorni's Mpenfrduter it feline Mpo-
tbefer-Meoi5in, ionoern Elm einfades,
altes &rduter=&eilmittel, meld}es oen1
6ireft %geliefert miro our6
germittelung bon 9otalagenten, an<
bon sen g%igentbumern, Or.
Feter 5abrnep & Sons 60, 1875
Sopne Apenue, Chicago, So. J
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-31

Dor i9m bin nno iagte: u5eben sic
mid an l,ro oanr meroen sic geiteben
miiien, oaB ib in ser Sbat b1BIi9
bin"
rSie Ma6ame," REF ser @aiQor6,
20 Sic lin0 mie alle Sral1en, ein pom
&immel %gefallener gngel, Sic batter
eben MIR 0as l1ngliid, auf oie Maie
5u fallen."
56idIa al eines Muiter=
t n. - tutter: rslber Sinner,
mara1m babt SIR SEN fleinen Soul in
Sen &eiieforb gepadt?"
&arl:: uDu iagit ood INNER, mir
lo1en rns sen 8anl als M}uiter neb-
men, nno ga mir geraoe &aufmann
un6 &eiienoer ipielen, baben mir Saul
als SHUTTER in Sen Softer gepadt."
Gin gutter &erl. - Stu6ent
(oer BON elnem Megelagerer angefal=
len, aber BON 6emielben %pergeblib na6
INSTRUMENTATION 5ur6iudt por0en
iit): ~@iiien Sic mas, @ann, 0amit
sic ii@ nidt gan5 pergebli@ bemiibt
baben. %. int ,59mar5en 8aren'. ba-
Re i6 Greoit, trinfen sic oa NOR
gen ems auf meme &e9nung."
DieSuppegiIt. = Gin geiit=
reider Mann muroe EMIT bon elmer
Came Sic ibn in elmer @eleuidaft 1T
@erlegenbeit bringen mollte, mel@en
@or5ug er IN elmer 6rau am b06iten
i6dbe?
ST antmortete 6arauf: SD beur=
t6eile cine 5rau itets nod Ser 8e<
i6affenbeit ser suppe. sic fife fo@t."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-31
0@@@@@@@@@@@@
s. .&nuoriitiides. @
@@@@@@@@@@@@@

Il nbe0abt. Mr5t: n51e la<
den, menn man Sic nah Sbrem Bor-
leben fragt. gigentbimlid -. Sd
miiroe nibt laden, menn Sic MIDI nod
meinem @orleben fragen miroen."
8ntreffeno. - @idter gum
3eugen): uSit Sbnen pielei&t etmas
bon ser &riigelei gu 0bren gefom-
men?" - 3euge (auf feline geidmoae-
ne 8ade oeuteno): .SSa, elm paar DIR
feigen!"
grfannt. - nMeine @eliebte
ldeint cine arge &lauoertaide 51 fem!
eSebt forreiponoiren bereits 5ebn
Treunoinnen BON ibr NIT mir unter
unierer @bifre."
Naiien6er Mus6rmd. =
go: So, 2uoe, Meni6! @e bite oenn
gu SEM pradtigen ueber5ieber ie-
fomm'? = 2l10e: &m! 5paB! SIN
vgnteignungsperfabren!"
Ser @antoffelbel6. -
vOb mobl oas 3eppelini@e 2uftidif
audi lenfbar lit, menn meme Site
trim ftbt?"
Ser sunoenbod. n 60riter
(5u ieiner 6ral1, Sic i'm tudtig ber=
unterfan5elt> neil er gu ipat nod
@a1ie fommt): uMber i6au, Site!
S6 moa't ia idon nod &auie, aber
ser @al0l, oas Miitpieb, is ia ni6t
gum meiterbringen!"
8emeis. - Mutter: r&ann ser
junge Wann oenn i%berbaupt cine
Jrau %erndbren?"
8adfiid: ~@elde Srage, Mama!
@eitern fat er in ser &onoitorei iie=
ben Mpfelt0rt6en fir MIDI be5ablt.
un6 i6 ioQte nod INNER mebr eli
ien!"
SoffnungSboll. Sunge,
Sl1nge, mas ioa aus Dir nod einmal
mer0en?"
Gin preubiider Sunfer, @ater!"
u@arum Elm preuBii6er Sunfer?"
u@eil i6 Damn MAIDEN fam, mas
i6 mill l1n0 niemano mir mas gu
iagen bat."
0ie abnungspolle So
h / n. = Sunge @ausfrau: $50 MIR
mein Manm bleibt, es lit i6on Elm
balb 5mei l1br, un0 ionit lit er 0o6
i6on INNER nm Gins 5u @auie.
&06in: Sd babe mfrs glei6 ge=
0adt. sic bitten ni6t iagen ioaen,
oaB Sic beute ielbit fo@en mo0er.
SataIe g. CT
Ia: uSSa, CT iagte, 6eine @angen iei=
en- mie &oi en."
Bertha: uM@, 6as lit 0o9 Elm biB=
diem lebr aufgetrugen!"
CHA: uSSa, oas meinte er freili9
au6."
nnporf6tig. - Gr: u5onte
i6 piellei6t gei@dftli@ abgebalten
uer6en, 10 l6ide i6 sir cine &arte."
Sic: u9ie 8arte babe ib i6on III
&odtai6e gefun6en."
MiBperitan6niB. = 8eam=
ter (bei Ser 8eii6tigung bes Sort
0as Dor fur5em Elm 8alomar-
Ter be5ogen fat: @ie fonnen Sic nar
>en S9meineitau 10 nabe BEL ser @ob=
1ung baben, oas lit oo9 b09ft unge=
Mal0marter (berubtge11o): = neln,
3err 8auratb, BEL mir is no ME a
eau frnnf norm!
gallant. - Ser r1<
:er Sem &0nig 2uomig XIV. bon
lebenoe General @atQor6
tano i'm Suite zines auBerit gelanten
gines Mbenos befano er ii9
II elmer @eieqi6aft, melde groBten=
:beils aus 2amen beitan6. Ser &C.
1eral be%bauptete I'M 2aufe ser Inter
)altung, er babe nod ME in ieinem Sc
zen cine mirfli@ bdiBli9e Game ge-
eben. Cine ser anmeienoen Damen,
,eren @eji4t nit Elmer eingeoridten
(-IL m ~ LlLaE[Hs -, 4. II
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-31

nnporii6tig. - @r: uSonte
ih oieuei@t geidaftli6 a%bgebalten
mer0en, il. idide id sir cine &arte."
Sic: u9ie 4arte babe i6 idon in
0einer &odtaide g%efunoen."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-12

north, for caribou won't stand civ
ilization, like deer, and they won't
live in pairs here and there like
moose.
tits the deer that are driving
them away. There are more deer in
Maine today than there used to be in
the time of the Indians. Then the
wild animals were just In the right
proportion and didn't butt in on each
others rights. The natural food of
the caribou is moss. Moose live on the
large branches of trees principally,
and deer chew small twigs and bran
ches, grass and such like.
Now deer have grown so plentiful
that they don't find enough OF their
own kind OF food. so they eat the
moss on the trunks of trees on which
the caribou used to feed. Conse-
quently the caribou get hungry and
disgusted and quit. That's why
moose and caribou or moose and deer
get on all right in the same territory
but caribou and deer don't get along
any better together than cattle and
sheep out west. and for the same
reason. There are other reasons why
caribou have left this state, where
they used to be so plentiful. Caribou
are shy animals. to begin with They
won't hang around where there's lum'
bering going on and there's hardly 9
corner of the state where the wood:
are not full of lumbermen."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-12

institut on at Medical Lake. In addi-
ton. 1875 insane persons were out on
parole. being So from each institu-
tion.
These figures On ADMISSIONS do not
count readmissions, as persons COM
mitted to the hospital a second or
third time are assigned their original
Identification numbers.
From the time the two hospitals
were started up to January l, l9OS,
6744 persons had been committed, OF
whom $3.50 were cared for at Fort
Steilacoom. During 1908, 224 were
admitted 10 Medical Lake and I4S TO
Steilacoom. The aggregate numbers
December 81, 1909, of all admissions
were 1891, or a grand total of S4Se'
During the last month the number
of patients at Steilacoom ran up as
high as 1877, or 81 more than the
number the legislature had estimated
i'm making appropriations for the
maintenance of the institution. DIS
charges brought the number down TO
1855. which includes paroles and es-
capes
At Steilacoom during December
there were 81 admissions, % deaths
"a paroles and 80 discharges. Thir-
teen paroled patients were returned
At Medical Lake there were II admis-
sions. 2 readmissions, 8 paroles, .
deaths and / discharge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-12

double the value of 10 years ago. The
value of products in II years mas
been $40. .O0O.00O,000. The hap crop Is
valued at $685., 900, 900, oats at $4OO,-
Ooo. 900. potatoes at 100000, to-
bacco at nearly 100000, 900, wheat
AT S725. 900 900, corn at $1,72O,OOo,OOo
and the lint and seed of cotton crop
at sS59,000.000.
The production Of all cereals com
bined is 4.711, ,00o.O 900 bushels an
amount considerably greater than that
for any other year except 1906. IL
exceeded the average of preceding
five years by 6.5 per cent. The vaiue
of an cereals in 1909 has never peen
eaualci in previous year. IL Is
almost exactly $4,000, 100000, or "a
per cent above the five year average
The increase in the value or farm
products this year over 1908 of $685.
600 900. Is enough to buy new
eouipment of farm machinery Tor b.
600 600 farms. Farming. instead OF
being looked upon as only the occu-
nation of for the lazy, uneducated
class now evidently takes foremost
rank among the industries of Ameri-
ca All railroad presidents seem to
agree on this point, as do many bank
ers merchants and brokers with whom
/ have talked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-12
Seek White Rhinocerns.

Butiaba con eastern shore of Lake
Alberta, Uganda protectorate) The
Smithsonian African scientific expe-
dition arrived at Rhino camp, the ba-
sis for the hunt of the eagerly sought
white rhinoceros, today. Rhine
camp is on the Congo side OF the Bar
El-Jebel river.
The expedition as made up in the
present hunt consists of Colonel
Roosevelt, Kermit, Mearns, Heller.
Loring. Cunningham and 80 porters
and boys. They have 200 loads OF
supplies.
The party has temporarily left
Uganda for the territory remarkable
for the presence of the white rhlno-
ceros. II their plans are carried out
the expedition will continue for some
days in its present location, thence
proceeding to Minute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-12
CALL IS SOUNDED BY SUPERVISOR
FOR MORE CENSUS ENUMERATORS

his arrival he was married to an Irish
girl who had come over from his ma
tive village a year before. AS soon
as possible he became naturalized.
He can read and write and speaks
English, and owns a good house, free
of incumbrance, which he has bought
from his earnings as teamster, in
which occupation he has had steady
work during the past year.
Margaret, his wife, is also of Irish
parentage, and was born in January,
and is nearly four years younger than
her husband. She has had two chill
dren, only one of whom is living. She
can read and speak English, but has
to make her mark for her sigma
ture.
James was born in Harrisburg,
February, 1875. He has a good COM
mon school education, works at any
sort of day labor, and secured nine
months steady "ork during the past
year. He is not married.
In the next house, 203 Burton
street, the enumerator found an Eng
lish woman by the name of Mrs. Jane
Parker, a widow, occupying a rented
house with her single daughter, Vir-
ginia, and her married daughter, Mel
lie E., and the husband of the latter
Albert Johnson.
Mrs. Parker came to this country
"a years ago, has a good education
is a dressmaker by trade, and ha:
constant employment, She was 81
years old last April, and is of Scotch
birth on her mothers side. She ha:
had four children, three of whom are
living and one of whom has died.
Virginia is of English parentag'
has been through the local schools
, and has been saleswoman for eigh
: months of the past year; she was borl
in Philadelphia in March, 1877.
Nellie E. was % years old las
: January. and has but recently mar
: ried. She was born in Baltimore
reads, writes and speaks English.
, albert Johnson, the husband o
: Nellie, was born in New York City
= of Welsh parents, November, 1855
|, He is in the grocery business an
l his own books and accounts"
1t seems comparatively simple, ac
cording to the supervisor, to dra'
e out of the above statement the re
7, quired details for the populatio
!, schedule and to enter them under tn
proper column divisions relating
n location, name, relationship, persons
h description. nativity, citizenship, occr
IS patton, education, etc.
,r About all such test" can do is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-12
LOUIE LONG PREPARES
FOR FTSTIC ENCOUNTER

Louis Long, the lightweight boxer
who meets frankie Edwards in the
main event at the Oregon club smo-
ker January 20, will begin his train
ing at the Police Athletic clubs
gym" in the old union labor hall.
corner Second and Stark streets. this
afternoon. For the first few days he
will work lightly as he is just over
hard four round bout that occurred
at Spokane. Jean West, who meets
Danny O'Brien the same night, win
train with Long every afternoon.
Long has never seen Edwards and
says it may take him two or three
rounds to solve his style but that he
will get to him after the first five
rounds. Long does not belle his name
in the boxing game. The farther tho
distance the better he likes it.-Port-
land Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-12
FARMING LEADS IN
MARCH OF PROGRESS
OTHER INDUSTRIES ARE
DEPENDENT UPON IT
Big Railroad Operator Gives His
Views of Modern Prosperity-Farm
Products of 1909 Valued at S.
76O,0OO,O0O.

New York-"Farming in the Uni
ted states probably made more pro-
gress during 1909 than any other in
dustry," was the comment made in
Wall street this week va big rail-
road operator. Farmers are realiz-
ing. and so are railroad men, bankers,
merchants and manufacturers that to
the farmer we must look for most of
our substantial prosperity. The steel
and iron industries may be running
full tilt; the railroads may have more
business than they can handle, but
let the farmer get discouraged ana
down comes tumbling every other
business enterprise" he went on.
The value of farm products is plac-
ed at $3.50, 900, an increase of
S69,OOO,O00 over 1908 and nearly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-12

When shown positive and reliable proof that certain
remedy had cured of female ills, wouldn't
any sensible conclude that the remedy would
also benefit her if suffering with the troublef
Here two letters which prove the efficiency Of Lydia
E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-12

few words in praise of medicine When 1
taking it had very sick with kidney
and prOstratOn taking
co Lydia IL PiD<hams Vegetable Compound find
friends
a great change'hYrs A. III. SanbOrn Vermont
We will pay handsome reward to any person who will
prove to that these letters not genuine and truthful
that either of these women were paid in any way for
their testimonials that the letters published without
their permission that the original letter from each did
not come to entirely unsolicited
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-12

call for more applicants for pla-
ces as census enumerators has been
issued by supervisor of census Seneca
c. Beach. He urges all persons in
his district desiring to serve to OBJ
tain their application forms at once
and to file them with him before jan
uary 25, when he must stop consider
ing new applications in order to pre-
rare for the "test" of the previous
applicants on February 5. After this
he will examine and rate the papers
until about February %. when he
will forward his list of designations
as enumerators, with their test" pa
pers, to Census Director Durand, who
will carefully go over and rerate the
papers of the successful candidates
before giving his consent to the issue
of commissions to them by the super
visor. BY the middle or latter part
of March all the enumerators will
have been commissioned and in re-
ceipt of detailed instructions concern
ing their work.
To quiet any qualms relative to the
test of the qualifications of appli-
cants. to be made February 5, the su-
peryisor has obtained some informa-
ton from the Census Director con-
corning the test" of Twelfth Census
enumerators. It has been officially
stated that the 1910 test" will be
very similar TO the one in the proceed
ing census and will consist in requir-
ing applicants to fill sample sched'
ules from printed narratives concern
ing census facts. AS the rural emu
merators are to carry both the popu-
lation and agricultural schedule, the!
will be tested" with samples of both
but the city enumerators, who carr!
only the population schedule alone
will only be required to prove theil
ability by filling sample of tina
schedule.
The test" population schedule mar
rative in 1900 was, in part, as fol
lows:
The enumerators of the forty-fiftl
enumeration district of the ninth su
pervisor's district of the State of Pen
nsylvania, in the village of Port Roya
Londonerry Township, Schuykil
County. begins his enumeration Jun
1. 1900, at No. 201 Burton street.
This house is occupied by sing
family consisting of Patrick O'Lear.
his wife, Margaret, and his sol
James.
Patrick came to this country frol
Ireland. (where he was born or Iris
parents) in May of 1870, when he Wa
just % years old. Three years aft
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-12

evidence the legibility of the appli-
cant's handwriting and his ability to
determine where to write in the simple
schedule the facts clearly stated in
the narrative.
The agricultural schedule narrative
for 1909 was very similar. except that
the facts stated relate to farms and
farming operations.
Before the test February 5, the
supervisor will send eavn applicant
list of instructions concerning fill
ing in the test schedules, which
will still further simplify the subjecr
and insure the passing of the test by
those who possess only an ordinary
common school education and prac-
tiCal common sense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-12
INSANITY SHOWS DECREASE.
Washington Asylums Show Less In
mates Than During Previous Year

Olympia. N Washing
ton slumped during 1902 according to
the records in the office OF the state
board of control, During the year
1908, 972 persons We're committed to
the state hospitals for the insane.
while in the 12 months ending Decem-
Der 81. 1903, but 769 were commit
ted.
The current year started off with
1888 insane in custody, of whom 1892
were in the hospital at Fort Steilacoom
and 696 were being cared for at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-12
DEER DRIVING CARIBOU
AWAY FROM MAINE

Bangor. Maine, Jan. S.-"There
amt a single caribou left in the whole
state of Maine" says Game Warden
Cy Adams "I have seen great
many deer and moose, but no carl
bou. because there weren't none there.
I guess they've got the Canada fever,
and the herds / used to see around
here are now in New Brunswick or
Quebec. They are heading further
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-12

For 80 years Lydia II. Pinl1ham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does Justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free Of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-12
Too Much Face

You feel as IL you hao ohe face TOO
many when you have Neuralgia.
Don't you? Save the face, you may
need IL: but get rid of the Neuralgia
by applying Billiards. Snow Lihi-
ment. Finest thing in the world ior
neuralgia, burns cuts,
scaIds, lame back and all pains. SOLD
by A. c. Roeppen e. Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-12
Caught in the Rain

then a cold and a cough-let 1t run
on-get pneumonia or consumption,
that's all. No matter how you get
your cough, don't neglect it-take
Ballard's Horehound Syrup and you'n
be over IT in no dme. The sure cure
for coughs. colds, bronchitis and all
pulmonary diseases in young anw old
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.