davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

a strength Of rectltude which make
us realize how the best In humanity
can dominate circumstance. Never
thelcss. II would be- useless TO deny
that the shadows predominant and
It were well that all who are called
to rule this nation should elect to
walk the dark and untroddcn ways
Of those streets Of misery. as well
as the stately ways Of Westminster,
In order to realize that the same
city ought not to hold such terrible
contrasts
II Is nearly 70 o'clock at night
when We leave the settlement house.
situated at the extreme east Of the
long thoroughfarc. which Is the ar.
terry Of the east end The wind
sweeps across the broad road aud
whistles wildly by. driving the dust
toward the marsh land that lies be.
yond. The streets In East London
are never still; the tramp OF the
multitude goes on In unbrokon
rhythm when the stars are over
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

Second thoughts prevent man
from having lots OF fun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

The crow Is a rational bird. lie
doesn't make noise without oaws.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

The difference between slender and
skinny women II a matter OF dollars
raIhnr thnn Renae.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

to God but that sometimes that divine charity
turks in hearts which have grown dim and dusty
by life Of sin. but still reflect back the light
that falls for an instant upon that facet which God
himself has cut
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

Father Time was probably nursed
In the lapse OF ages.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

when Thoroughly rubbed IN relieves strains and
srfaIns ln inlnis or muscles from any cause, All
dfuggsts - 49, toc tiIoa. Large bottles The cheapest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

HERE are probably
few contrasts to be
found in any city
greater than exist In
the east and the west
OF London So strl.
king are they that It
Is difficult 10 believe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

PAZO OINTMENT 3 guaranteed to cure any case
Of itching, hnnd. Needing Of rfutfudlng Piles In
\ ~ "a uay d Or money refunded, w
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

the same city, the same nation. the same boNt'n
mcnt can hold both To mary the word East
London appears only ns a vast tract OF crime ana
miso'y and Ia looked upon much as We see the
words marked on the map sahara desert an
unknown wilderness which comfortable beings.
who give themselves 20 the practical WORK OF
daily life are not expected to traverse but to
US who know East London It Is no longer vii
derness Of woe. but place which Is crossed by
the lights and shadows. by the sadness and JOY
that 20 to make up the sum Of every existence,
and above all. perhaps the place where, side by
side with depths Of human degradation and mis-
DIV cAn be found am ln.nLrol mnaelnshnogg and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

they brought her back
again. these VOL g n
whom the world calls
bad. they warmed and
clothed her and now
she sits there huddlod
by the fire. She Ia no
longer able TO work.
"a t..t,tuu .,twh and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

the street and drunk
en- shouts and drunken
yclls and ribald songs
and the shuming feet
Of squnlld. miserable
women disturb the
peace OF the still night
air Another law has
also been enacted by
the legislature during
the past year and that
ia that a list shall be
furnished TO all the "a.
loon keepers. with por
traits Of habituaI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

The iucrcd check tell only too plainly
that Ne is cbbing very fast from her.
and YET who ~ Il that supports herr
These girls In their degraded life are
diving half their food. any money they
can tnrc. part Of every cup OF tea
and every wrctchod meal to keep her
from he workhouse. which she breads
as onb the poor know how. We sat
and ukod while and then passed
on. realizing that the sisters OF char
ity IN his world are not only TO be
found amongst tho pure and holy who
have nken VOWS to devote their lives
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03

W lrodze do domu ohorych. 49,,
SzTUM. Ma ,ute jszym> jeziorze
za}ama9 sle l5~letni sluzebny Ber-
nsrd Po}omski. Mai jednak lyle
przYtomno6cl umys}u, :ze uczep']
sle 1okciem p%owierschni i trzymal
SIC dop6ty, dop6ki mu ME przyszed]
z pomoca przecL odzacy droga Fran,
ciszek Thiel, kt6ry "wyrostka:wy'
doby} z woody z pomoca draga.
:RUDNO. Skutki ~pijanstwa. W
| Nowy Rok ~posprzeozali sig robot.
nlcy ojciec. i syn Rolewicz z robot.
niklem Winter>m W jednej z tu-
tejszych karczem! " powsta}ej hi.
jatYce uderzy} m}ody Rogalewsk'
Wintera tax .niebezp1ecznie nozen
| " piersi, re przebi} SERGE a smler<
W kllku mlnutach nastapl}a. eeNs
miejsce zbrodni przyby& w6;t
Gremblina j spowodowa} aresztowa
ME mordercy. Zab,ty osieroci} 10
ne z p,eciorgiem drobnych dsiee''
Ojciec Roga)ewski pokaleozony
ma g}owie, lecz ME niebezpiecznle'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03
z PRUS POLSRICH.

SW1EG!E: Do starozytnego /
bogatego " ,pam;atki ko6c,o}a pa
rafialnego tu.ejszego wlamali sic
" nooy z}odsieje. RoAbili tarberna-
kulum i zabrali .klelichy z hostya
mi, dale; %staro&ytne i drogocenne
lichtarse, majace wielka wsrtodd
h%istorYcznq, GRAZ wiele innyeh
przedmjot6w z}otyoh i srehrnych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03
PreZydent p0maga1
SierOtOm.

Setki slerdr otrzymuja pomoc cd
prezydenta W za1{adzie przemysln
i domu sierot " Macon, Ga. kt6ry
Episze: ,,Uzyn.alismy Electric Bit
tiers przez dziewied lat " tym "a
kfadzle. Jestto najlepsze lekarstWo
ma choroby zo}adka, watroby j me-
rex. Ny 60 utrzymujemy "a najlep.
ssa medyczne :domowa " 6wiecle.
Ono odnaw1s zrujnowane organy,
czy6ci krew, pomaga trawienlu, /.
apetyt' Do wzmocnienia
slabych bladych dzieci
albo zrujnowanych os6b ME ma
r6wnego. Najleps,e ma s}abosci
sniewieScie. TYlko 5oc-w apiece NJ.
]. Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03
m6w,{ nieiakiego Weissa, ably I,

~:@---t.-Hs-'@HgE = :! .gE 1S4SsSS#f&%#t% ~
m6w,l niejakiego Weissa, aby TIN
possedli g g 7olioyi naskarsy6 ma ME
g., q oa n ss((11 ! y, str,af nu $50
NIX, Weiss Wen .s :n' ! tax, oo,ywidote
]. 4: :deob II J, kiella.ek gor1s1ki. Polioya
~pastepnie zara.lprsyares..owala RE
.komego slodsieja. Gdy atcl, ow n.
dow led AZ, ze =. svdj c.yn
(niepoppe'fnio y ! maj BY SIC dostad
:niet ;,'ll' q , ! ! avista, !, le0' p'zea
ca}y ssereg ddi 10 wieziepia, opo~
wiedzial wssystko: iak bylo. Teraz
przyarea,s; i wano ! Wl'eissa, tax il
ter, odpra#A-4 w,.eta. "a krathami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03
10 = rt-aaaIi lt.Nl. .t.I,..tl.s =
z GALICYI

kKRAK0e'W Gzeskka,ssgaseta Ven
kdw.. plsse, = weglodajnJm pc
wlieoie ohrsanowsk ii = q, tut pod Kra:
kowem, Jest .'tt. !: a7 4. I: : - \, kuksdw,
! czego 22oo. jest :,wresiku -pruskim,
oko}o 500 v u angielski1n j francus
klim,a " polskims reku,. reszta.
Z ~: f.brvik' prszi5aisi16 po}ewa j4st
w}asneseia Niiemcodw.- Podobne sto-
sunkl sew powiataoh ~zywleckim ,
zatorsklm. Jeaell prawde ma u,zo-.
ny Damasohke: m6w'ac: ,Kto "a
garnie kopalnie vegla W jakim kra.
u, ten mole catej ludno6ci dykto
wac warunkis', DO Dautsch -Galizien
ME Jest ozczem efowem.
VIZ WsI Podhaicach, miedsy
Dubnem a Mfynowem (przy samej
szosie), Czech .Janosz bogaty
gosbodarz, dosts{ "a koniczyne 500
RIB: siutacy- parobek, CHOP z pod
szumska. postaaow,} pieniadze So
bic zabrat. Wywofal gosrodarza 2
chaty, zeby mu da4 nafty do latar-
ki, a gdY ten wysssed}, zabi:: go sie~
kiera j zaclagnq@s,do ssopy; nsstep-
ME pcszed}. do stkjni i zab,} spia-
cego syna gospodarzs, le~letn,ego
Janoszs, potem W kuohni usitowa]
zabit dwie s}uzace-Czeszki. Jedns
znioh, okrwawlona, wybieg}a. ma
podw6rze jeszcze lyle, i tylko 49,
Fletnia s}ua9oa, Polka Mania Sxmur.
TO-, nletknieta uciek}a, kiedy on "a
bija{ tamte. Zbrodniarz uciek}, nlc
ME wziai, DO Mazda Szmur{o da}a
zna6 sa.iadom. iona niebossozyka
Janosza ME; by}a W domu W te o.
kropna noe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03

sZCZYTNo. Najnowszy spos6b
niemczenla dzieoi polskich przez
szko}e4 ,,Mazur". pisze: Byi W re-
dakoyi pisma naszego gospodarz z
pewnej, wsi powiatu szczyclehskie-
gol opowlada}, W jaki to spos6b
n>emczy sig dzieci polskie " tam:
tejszej szkole1 Ot6z .postuchajmy:
Nauczyeiel hawaii drzewa cry kija
odpowiednio przystruganego naz1
wal Polakiem". Jezeli dsiecko o.
dez vie sic ;po. polsku, ~zostanie u:
karane 1*otrzyma wego-; ,Polaka''.
Dziecko zobowiazane jest pozbyt
sic owego'kija. sled.i wiec bacz.
ME 1nne dzieci, a skoro tylko jake
inne dziecko po polsku SIG odezw,e,
,,Polak' :przechedzl do rak: owegc
dziecka, k.6re ten ,,ciezki wyste>
pek'' pepstni}o. W ten sposdb we
druje 6w ,,Polak" z raE, do rak,
dzleci s~zpieguia sic wzajemnie, de.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03

CHOJN1CE. w jeziorse wdsidz.
klein utonai 34-letni robotnik Plata
Frzechodzi} on rrawdopodobn,e "
c,emno6ci przez l6d i trafi} pa Cd
parzelisko, kt6rych tam pe}no. P.
Q sieseci} lone IL dzieci. Is:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03
z POD MOsKALA.

$50" IL = ~ F- -.
- "
'
'N'
ke i wota W waite i p46tno, obwis<
zali sznurem j paczke te zanurzyli
v. Wsrcie 0 trey wiorsty cd Cze-
stcchowy.
Mieisce to wskazauo pol,oyl lis
tenn auonimowym, u~jawniajac "a
razem nazwisskap trzech 6wietokradz-
!.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03
; z POZNANSKIEGO.

Ea&'I %..a=E
z POZNANSKIEGO.
P 2 (l2s y AN ID. ". =spravie J6zia.
,Kwi4ee , krat4 pogioski, q.
gdyby sad R.eszy " L'psku po-
twieffdsi} wyrok tutejszepo. sadao.
nadziemiahskiego, moce ktoreso
matka ohlopczgka ma byc Cecylia
Meyer, natencyas wia6clciel ddbr4
r~Yoerskich Gorsynskl v Ostrorogu
choe. J6zia Kwileckiego p,zy;a67
jake dziecko w}asne. G. jest nader
m%ajetnym, skutkiem czego przyss.
1o6d. malego Kwileckiego hylahy
zapewn:ona. w ka4dyal razie: jest
:rzecza pewnaa ~ ohoGbyy- aad-
l'pski wsdA} wyrok korzystny ola
Meyerowej,-to mimo to maty J6zi6
ME ~possedlby. do niej. Znany adwo-
Ia tiwroolawski, radca sprawiedli~
vo6ci Mammoth tvlerdzl, ze jekeli
wyrok posnahski bedzie prawomo-
cuym, ratenozas majo'at Kwilect
kich ME przypadlby malemu J6sio-
wi, ale tytu]a hrabiowskiego ! przy-
nalezao6cl do rodziny Kwileck;oh
wed}ug prawa odebrac mn ME mo:
ina, gdYz ojcostwa hrabiego XVI,
leckiego do. dziecka aie zaczepio
no, co trzeba by}o uozynle; teraz
:czas do wytoczenia takiej skarg;
iuz up}yna}. = WidzimY wiec, Re
Is letui J6zio hr. Kwlleekl, kt6re,
nu pr.ypadf " udzlale los oie&ki
smu ny ma swiecie, ME bedzie 0"
puszczony i wychowa sig niezawod~
ME ma ozfow>eka uczciwego ezla-
ohetnego. 80.
~INOWROCkAW. Stoplone pie
Made, Pewna kobleta, mieszkaja-
ca " I'll. Kramarskiej, w}ozy}a lCo
IN. W monecie do pieca poszla do
koSciola. C6rka ME wiedz4c o pie
niadxacf napali{a " piecu. Pc ME.
eczasie Z{oto, sreoro nlkiel sto.
PHO sig i przedstawia jedne br, Il.
Ma podanie 'nennica awr6ci copraw.
da pewna sumo, leos ME wszyst'
ko. Mech prsypadek ten bedzie
nova przestroga ola tych, kt6rzy
bank ursqdsaja V domu. = Ma to
urzadzono bank ludowe BY: pie
niadz ME ple6nia} W pohczochach
ME topi4 sic " ognia, ltcz przyno-
all procent i sluzy} inlym.
GNIEZNO. Ke. pralat Lie. IA
simlerz Derszewsk,, administrator
archidyecezyi Gnleznieskiej, obcho-
dzit bedzle W dniu ~ marca b:
r. rzadxi, DO 6o.letni jubileusz ka-
p}anstwa.
.. -..-- - - = I. = - -. "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03
- " - !" ;
Naturalny roZum.

T. -. -: =; s' >s$ IA
Naturalny roZum.
Professor Miecznlkow sznany dox
ktor powiads, he starxejeu1ly: fsie"za
predko, to znaczY, re powinnismy
sile zyciowa zatrzymad daleko Glue
III. Sadzi on, lie .pow6d 'ezyw uie~
naturalnym pozywieniu, raazi nam
powr6ci6 ma }ono natury::- 49,:
Wiele ray nawst. po6r6d ga:
mycb, swracali6nay nassgsuwagg:na
to, zec nieszyjemy<dosyd> skromnie.:
Zinnego znowu zr6d4a dowiadujemy
ole, re powinnismy ;owazad. bardzo
ma apetyt i jego zmiany, a lie: razy
sic cos tego rodzaju okaze, 'powln-;
nj uzywaG Trinera Amerykanski f.:
likslr Gorzklego Wilma. Jest on "a
wsze bardso pozyteoznyn, ponie-
waz dzla}a bardso }agodhie ma cze~
Sci trawlenia, a tym samym .przy'no.
81 i'm move cze6ci pozywne. Beda>
zrobiony tYlko z wilma, i starannie
zb'eranych gerzkich zi6}, zawsze
zadawalnia W zupe{nosci. UzYwai
go zawsze W wypadkach utraty q.
petytu i silly, a tym samym sabez>
piece twoja zywo:no6t. Uaywa9
go " chorobach zo}adka i Mere
gularuosciach trawlenia. u wszyst-
kich aptekarzY. J6zef Triner,-. "a
I333-l339 S@: Ashland ave-, CHI
.Gsgo, NE - ;'<>> ~:
t.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03

..'H. : '-" ; .".- -
Ia Wrzeszczem Wy.
Daryl sig " straszny wypadek.
As letniego kamieniarza :.Ja~
"a Stenzla z Zukowa najechai w6z
xolei el%ektrycznej. s. szed{ re
swym ls letnim synrm do piracy o
box toru kolejki, a gdy tramwa]
sic zbliza}, wszed} presto ped w6z'
kt6rY go uderzy} i strasznie polka
leczy&. s. by} gluchoriemy j ME
s}ysza} sygna'u zblizajacego sis
tramwaju. N>essczesllwy umarl
W arodze do domu chorych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03

sbrodu,e. w jednem z zmjeszkah''
stanowi4cem kom6rke, miaf warsz.
tat ssewc, % .letnl Jan. Kaminski.
EGdy rano .przyszedt do :r,obety jjeago:.
termlustor, sastals d,zvis otwarte, q:
v warsztavle. zamordoxaneggo IA
minskiego. Original on cos: topo-
rem " glove, kt6ra Jest ::~lite|ratAnie
zmlazdsona. Pray trupie. LEGAL y" ka:-
iuAty. krvi topper: 80. weessl't. Policgga.5
opierajao sig ma pogloskaoh, .doszla
do pplrsyyTpauszczenla, 5s :merdderstwo:
spe}oiono z pobudek semkttyEs "a. Wy.
DAME Kfawczyks, kt6ry niedAwno
zbiegt : wieezienia }6dzkiego iukry-
wal sig W Wld,ewie.
-------
KALISZ.. We wsi Tury gm. Kos
oielce, sp}one}a stodoia Who's ,,anina
Stanls}awa Perllnskiego, jednoczc-
Snie zg,daf bez 6ladu IL z1etni syn
tegot. Prey uprzatauiu pogorselis
ska, znaleziouo " zgliszozach zagi-
nionego z opalonemi nogami i re-
kami. 1850
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03

noncyuja ucza sic pog4rdy ola
,,Polak" p~olskodoi ! polskioj mowy
maciersYstej. Wierzyd by sic pc
prcstu ME chcialo, ateby " kultu.
ralnych Prusaoh dziad sig miaio pc,
dobnie. Gospodarz jednak zareo,a}-
70 GAIA wies o TEN n6wi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03

CZERSB, Smutnie zskonczy}y
sic przygotowaula do uroczystosci
weselne] " domu pewnego kupca,
Narzeczony, c6rki owego kupca,
mieszkaiqcego pod xCzersk,em, "a.
mierzat pewnego dina, kr6tko pred
6lubem, odwjedaic swa narzecsona
i w.>tym~< celu *wYbra} sig rowerem
. t $500
do Cserska. Pc drodze wypi} szklan
ky piwa, a;e baczac, ze by} SLIME
zgrzauym. .Wkr6tce clezko rozchos
rowa|:i pc odstawieniu 60 do do
mu niebawem wyziona} du,ha.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-08
.s>~~~~~~%%~>~%~
SUNSHINE.

= Blithe heart, pray you, fare with =
me
= on the road, for company =
= What's to me the coat you wear =
= When YOU bring me joy to =
. share? .
. Songs you sing make bright the =
. day. =
= Though the skies hang leaden =
. gray.
. I have seen your smile win =
q down
= Bars long proof against frown. =
. frown.
y Courage that no gold could buy .
. buy
= Fills my soul when you trudge =
. nigh.
. Nor could riches gain the cheer .
. That your brave heart holds, my =
. dear. =
o So I chose between them, y
q Friend,
q Be my comrade to the end!
q Adds Dunbar. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-08
IN THE MELTING POT.

The state political campaigns that
have been waged all over the United
States this fall show general dis
satisfaction with existing alignments'
This dissatisfaction is well shown by
the conditions in oregon and IN New
York. In this state Oswald West has
been at the head of the progressive
ticket. In behalf of his candidacy it
has been argued that those who IA
vor the progressive cause should rally
t. his support regardless of party
ties. If West is elected it will be
through the votes of progressive re-
publicans. II he is defeated 1t Will be
because this plea has not been heed
ed sufficiently and because too many
have been held by the magic Of
party name.
In New York the republican ticket
is progressive in this campaign and
the democratic ticket represents the
reactionary element. Roosevelt has
fought desperately for Stimson and
the following extract is from his final
appeal to voters:
'.I regard this as far more than
mere party contest I appeal not
only to republicans, for 1 feel that in
this contest we have the right to ap-
peal Just as strongly to all upright
and far-sighted men, democrats and
independents. no less than republicans.
The election next Tuesday turns
op vital moral questions affecting the
whole future of this state and Of our
people; and therefore it is our right
and our duty to appeal to the whole
body of honest citizens irrespective
of party ties. The powerful and
crooked political organizations against
which we are pitted is now working
hand and glove with all the grea
sinister interests of crooked finance
the breath of whose nostrils is specia
privilege"
To a large extent the old politica
alignments are being broken up an
are being thrown back into the melt
ing pot of public opinion. In tn
course of time the new alignment
will appear. Just what form the,
will take it is too early to predict.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-08

We are really not called upon to |
correct all the faults we see in our
neighbors. The waste of energy is too
expensive. AS between a proper al
truism, that would help every man
his fellow, and a petty fretfulness that
would insist on attempting to lick all
we see into shape, there is a vast diff
ference.
Life is too sincere and the struggle
tco intense to allow a turning aside
from our own errand to cure every
little folly that we see in our asso-
ciates.
There is a degree of personal liber-
ty to be respected. If one wishes to
wear a straw hat in winter that is
his affair. Really, there is wide
field of choice in the lesser matters
of a creed.
To be forever making the weary ef-
| fort to convert all men to your way
/ Of thinking or acting is not a duty.
1, would be self-defeating, for as we
all differ simply a deadlock would
ensue. AS long as man lives, from
now on apparently, the individual
will insist on his right to think as he
pleases.
Consider what a drain it is on your
time and force to debate so much as
you do.
| What a wealth of human energy Is
spilled in a political campaign. To be
sure we are self-governing and owe
duty to form our own judgment upon
men and things. We ought, no doubt
to compare views. But must we Law
ish our time and vitality as many do
to make the other man see it as we
lido? And to the neglect of business,
the peril of friendship and largely
the gain of some self-seeking candi-
date?
There are so many advocates" now
who make it their livelihood to con-
vert people to some cause that they
think right. AS they are in the busi-
ness, let them do it. But how about
you and me who have our own home
ly business to mind? In the last reso-
luton what is government? Simply
1.-THE public order made secret so that
the great mass Of men can attend to
| their own affairs undisturbed. MOI
an end, but a means.
1t means vigorous manhood
clear thinking and a live conscience
Oh your own u WOEh oH yum own hhS'
when 80 many reformers are saying
you ought to do this and that. 1t II
lively age and we can listen brief
ly but then get busy and leave then
to their shouting. One plain old dut!
that we know is worth a THOUSAND
new ones that some one else knows
Thank the good souls who offer t
I trim you, but tell them that you ar
r pretty busy already trimming your
y sslf. ;.:i .i.A.tsEz4
There are a thousand things tina
we all confess ought to be done t
o make this a better world. But tn
g boys of today will be men Of tomor
g row and should rightly attend
some OF them. Do we really dream
u that IL we all knocked off work a
II our Job and went at 1t We could fin
ish and sandpaper and varnish thi
q old world?
The first duty is to earn an homes
living. AS much time as we can spar
ts to help reform society should b
e cheerfully given, but no one can die
tate the amount to his neighbor. A
to reforming ourselves we ought
D. relieve others OF that burden. espec
n, ally as We know our own faults.
,f There are many eccentricities tht
others see In N tAat are not fault
but just our odd ways. and we nk
- them, IL you please. We refuse to
- exported. And what We claim fc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-08

Down at Hermiston workmen are
now busy developing a water power
or the Umatilla river and it will be
used for lighting the little irrigation
city. In yesterdays correspondence
to the East Oregonian from Echo
there was an item saying that a party
OF young people had gone from Echo
u Hermiston to attend a basketball
game, 1T was not like that in the
olden days"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-08
III Is RISKY.

Commenting upon the tendency Of
some farmers to hold produce for
higher prices the Spokesman Review
had the following the other day:
TT is reported that the potato
growers around Dayton are storing
the bulk of this years crop in the
expectation that the present prices of
$1.s5 to $3.50 a hundredweight will
become 81 before spring.
I'm this connection Sites makes
two significant announcements.
1.-The growers of hay thereabouts
refused $40 a ton for timothy in the
middle Of September, and stored near
iy 500 tons Of 1t for higher prices
Now the best offer is only 312 ton
and there is but little prospect oi
better prices before next spring.
The wheat growers find themselve.
In Q similar predicament Wheat hs'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-08

In Umaulla county the people are
voting today following the close of
one of the bitterest and most warm
ly waged political campaigns in the
history of the county. 1t is a cam
paign that has been marked by much
regrettable animosity and personal
abuse.
At this time the most satisfactory
feature of the situation is the fact
that the long contest is over. People
may now return to their everyday
business affairs and think of some
thing and talk of something aside
from politics.
Meanwhile may the best men be
victorious today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-08

dropped six cents a bushel in the last
fortnight, Russia is flooding the mar
kets, and Australian and Argentine
wheat will soon be delivered. 1t is
useless to expect higher prices for
American wheat until March, if then.
Potatoes are so peculiarly diff
cult a vegetable to keep unhurt dur
ing cold weather that storing them
for higher prices is a risky specula-
ton"
Sometimes the potatoes get frozen