davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-21


lc.aIer strt, peI6e ipesisu Die grobiz
bltionsfrage betreffen. oeuten purauf
bin, baB bic 9urtei in isnem Staate
niht Ipnberltn gut abf6neibsn miro.
Die Semotraten bubsn eine Reuabs
itimmunq iiber bic 9robibitionss5 5rase
poraeidIdgen uno boffen odmit 81 lie.
Gen uno nit 6iniiht auf Die Rotbrpens
oiatstt. DER elenben Seudelei, Die fi4
9ro6ibitipn nennt, elm Gnoe su ma.
den, mare su piinihen. baB Die 9offs
aunqen Der Tsmotraten ii6 erfiiuen.
1ie Ifiotiation n Der qn5eiz
aen IQsrten hat einsn geborniihten
gsihIuf oeQer 1en 9nhus in Dem Se.
riht oss Senots aommittees gefdbt.
in tpeLdaem geingt tpiro, Die boberen
Goiten oes 2ebnesuntsrboIts Ieien cub
Sen aoIten fir 2Inseigen 6uSuihreis
ben. SieIe Gntriituna III aus BEN
@runoe UberfIuTIi9, neil bieier Sbeil
reg gcrihts sknip offeatunoi9 Ia
dHriia iii, tpie Der oanst 8esiht. Eas
Senuts &pmm;ttee truroe out 8ers
anIaIiunQ Der Stlnbpattsr singe'sBt
uno nit IoInen beiett. Tieien mar Die
2lufaabe porgsi6risben, Die 8ahrbeIt
al psrbeimliden unh lie baben aud
bieier Grpartuno oDliq entlprodleH.
IS ipurben ale eroentbaren 9riin oe
fir Die boben Soften beg 2ebeusunters
balts angegeben, blos Der pabre
8run0, Der Sarif, ipuroe .srbeimIiht.
gGie untpubr ipssieQ Die Ingabe lit.
oaB bic Innpneen perthsierno tpirier,
ldbt iih an elmer 9an5eu InSahl Bel
ipiels erpeiisn. Der SeiIh Sruit
oibt tetnen Gent aus, um feline Waus
rsn an3uSeieen; er bat oas ui6t mo-
t6iq, hd er tetne apnturrsns Su be
tdmpfen bat. EroBpem lit ole Breis'
Iteigerung gang beionoers on 8Ieiit)
pahrnehmbar. Der 9ummi 5ruIt
penoet niht eiuen Gent an Inseiqsn,
rpeiI er sbenfuQs teine Sonturrsn8 bat.
9us 0lei6e trifft ouI ben Stabls
5ruit, lpie iiberbaupt aQe anoeren
Sruits gu. 0ie's foroern uno er6oIs
ten etnen bp6eu 8reis. neil lie permit
telIt Der 6o6en 30le Den tuldnoiIfen
Mlrtt monppoliiiren. Oos IppQte
Ous StQnopQtter Gpmmittee naturz
lid niht sugsben unb bespegen erbtn,
tete es Die Sabel pm Der annonce
ul8 preispertbeuernbem 5attor. Dix
StanDpotter asbsn ale ben BEN
Stanopuntt aus, bab ons umeritunie
Ihe Bolt fiirhterlih bumm 1T unn
inn ales WDglihe porgereoet peroen
fam, oenn iorit pIrbe man gun8 fps'
3ieu niht bic Innoncen als GrtlGruna
onqefu6rt 6dben. Yann miro annons
cirt? I&nu cine aonturrsn3 beitebt.
l1no gu lpeItsm 3pede niro annpr'
cirt? I'm GGuFer burh ben btlIigeren
preis unsuIoden. Die Wirtung Der
4nnonce 1T alio cine GrmGBigun9 UNI
nitt cine SrbDbung Der grsiis fir ha5
fuuFenbe 9ubIitum. absr ipe3isl
betpeistrGFtig iTt Die S6atiabe, bar
Sruits niht unnpnctrsu, neil lie olc
&onturrsn3, pelhe bic Brsiie regulIs
ren piirbe, pernihtet habeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-21
Sunncritaa, scu 2l. Suli 1910.

Gin interei1dnteS Grpcri.
msnt nit ser 9sritsnung 0Ffentli4e;
Mrbeiten iit in elmer tIeinen StaOt
Ships, Rumer2 grpon, gemadt nor
ben. gs mar bort cine Bride su
bauen unb Der fGotiias Sn9eniear
ih1bte Die SpIter auf $4,000 ob. Sc
bod ale SfTerten Der &ontrdttoren
lauteten auf niht peniger als $4,000
Sn 5olse oeftn beihIoB Die Srt'dott,
bic Bride isIbit beriteQen gu laFen
unb Ole Soften beliefen Iih ouf etfpos
Iber $4,000. gu perlpunosrn 1T pas
nitt. Gs 1T Elm OffentIiaes 8ebetmz
nib, baB 3piihen ben 8ontrattoren
tsine &outurren3 mehr beItebt. GHtpez
Der fpirb, penn Der 6ontrattor nit Den
9oiititern i'm Sunoe itsbt, es 10 Elm.
esri6tet, baB nur oteier Den aontratt
srhGIt, pofiir er ben Polttitern einen
entipre6enoen 4ntbeiI an Der Gum
me, Die er mad 8eIieben anIeBer1
tann, gu sablen bat, oOer e beitebt
3lpiIhen ben Gontrattoren etne 8ers
ftGRoigung, uidt inter etnen gepihen
Breis berab3ugeben-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-21
Ser rehte De q n II.

3u6tbausbirettor Gum Strdfling,
Der ipegen Noroes sn lebenslangli-
dem ,3lld,tbous perurfbeilt lporoen
ilD: ,aoanen Sie 'mdl init IN meine
aiife, aopfer bon ben @eibslenten
getrnlit iid feine rinsige, einen aar-
.pien sll idlabten!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-21
SrieffaHen.

Wie piel iinb 10 Dollars in beutz
ihem @elee2 3pei sBettenoe.
4ntiport per Reb.: Al Wlarf unp 20
Bfsnnise.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-21
Sdweoiidcr CONNER.

Bioer ben aeiisfiibrer. Solsiees
bob. - Snipepiihe SummernGhte.
- Sm 5biersarten BEL Stodbolrn.
Rittfcmmer in Dalarne. - Die
RitternaHtsionne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-21

DGhreno Grz9rGiioent Ropies
peIt ertldrt, ouB er iih in Die Sbioer
Hominationen nidt einmiihen piro,
bat er bem @uuIhe sntihieoenen auss
Drud Qeqe5eH, odB lie republttanii6e
gQrtei oieIes Stuates Elm fortihrtttlts
hes grogramm aufitelIe. 01s muB
lInbsoingt gei6ehen, tpenn Die partet
iisgen min, qltidpiel per Der Sanois
bat 1T. gu einem iolfen Yro9rdmm
qeb0ren: cine QnDeiiung al bic Ses
oislatur, fir bos gintommeniteuerz
9lmenbement 3u Itimmen unb Elm 8ez
feB CUR beferen Gontroltrung Der Ofs
fentliden aorporationen 3u pa1Iiren.
Dd 6Qrmpn elm 8eqner oss leBteren
GsieBss lit, 10 pUrOe bas iebr OisI
basu beitraQen, ihm Stimmen gu ents
sie6en, bu uQe 8eoDlterun9stlunen
ohne lInterihieo Der Bartei bieies Sc
feb fir oringli6 sra6ten. gs iheint
ms audi dneebrabt, etnen aanoioa;
ten fir ben Senut au enboTiiren. oenr
Die bloBs WOolihteit, b1F Did Dieoer
Senator neroen tonnte. piiroe eeniis
cen, um Der Ydrtei Sauienoe bon
Stimmen gu entfrenoen. 0as tpiiros
aud i'm ni6tigen 8sgenia5 CUR oemos
tratii6sn 8artei itebeH, Die aIem fri.
heren grau6 3urpioer ibren Senatss
aanoioaten gebetmhdlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-21

Bel Der lesten 2lbfdGBung
puroe Der 0ert6 beg RotsfelerIdsr
Wp6nbduies in gIepelanb auf $3.50
230 ongeIeBt, BEL Der -tesjdhrigen Ibz
IfGBung uuf 81 .O6O,000. Cbne 5ruz
qc 1T Die IeBtere 3iffsr Dem pobren
Wert6e entIprehenb. Wos 3odefels
Ter au tpsnig bs3ahlt bat, muBten Die
tIeiran geiiBer mebr be3ahlen. 9az
nit niro uriere neulif uus3eIproz
fsne 2nIi6t beitGtigt, baB bic 2bs
fddbun9 gum DoQen Wertte i'm S5rs
tereiie Der tleinen geiiBtr III. uebrie
gems qibt es Elm W}ittel, I'm Steuerz
4bihdber, bic aug irgeno einem 8runz
be einen 3u nteorigcn Nertb ange6en,
3pr 9erantportunQ gu 3iehen. Sn
Columbus bate Elm Stsuerz zNTsfIor
cine 2ieoenItdft I'll $573O abqei6Gst,
Die tur3 ourouf fir $25,O0O pertouft
nurbe unb cine anoers Qiegen1daft
bic cr 3u $500 ab9eitGBt Bate, tpurz
re fir $13, ,250 pertauft. Quf 8runo
befien bat Der StaQtsunpult pon
sFr1nflin Gountn zen betreffsrDer Nis
'eifpr uno beiisn 3Urqer duf $1,000
Strufe Derh1ot unp nlro audi bic fri
heren 9s'iBer duf bic hintsr3ogens
StsuerTumme bertlagen. g9urbs in
rem iibrigen Counties oes Stoates
mad bieiem geiipisl oerfa6ren, 10
putoe Die StsuerdbitdBunq nenioer
politiiter unb peri0nIi6er 8erqiinTtiz
eung, peichs leBtere in Isbr Dielsn 5Gtz
len uui Gorruptjon berubt, uuterliez
qsn uro oie SteuerIummen nurbeu
fih fir 9Qe nieprigsr IteQer.
Der Yrdfibent bsreiit jeBt
bsn Stuot Wlaine. Cb bas 3ufdQ poer
Gbfidt III, ent3iebt iih unIerer Gsnnts
niB. Ghatidds 1T, baB Muine eine
4usnabma Dou aaeu Staaten maht.
oa hert bic aoHqrsBpahlen I6on i'm
Geptember unitdtt i'm gfopeuber 'tatiz
ftnben. ,SSn friiheren Sabren, ais bic
Staatspd6Ien uid]t auf Deniel6sn
gag fieIsR ME jsst. ipielte Maine aud
in biefsr 5iuiiht etns arobe Rolle, ais
baielbit Die a8abl ihoH i'm SttDber
rattfuHp uno 0ardus bate Iih bas
/. Brognoititpn entpidelt: vDie Wains,
70 ltimmt bic gan3e Union. Sn be
fem Sabre, 100 bas Shidial Der repu.
bIitaniiasn Bnrtei in Der Duae
fhpebt, pirb aus Dem angsfiibrten
@runpe elm bsftiger Wabltampf ent=
bremen, ba jebe partei bas Omen
in Waine gu ibren 8unften 5ii tDens
ben osrfu6en tpirD. Den gfepu6litas
nern 1T iebo4 gu ratben, bob lie Dem
NubIreiultat in Wfains teiRe gu sroBe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30
AUF WIEDERSEHEN

"Farewell!" / said, to the friend |
loved, and my eyes were filled with
tears; 81 know you'll come to my
heart again, in a few brief, hurried
years." All, many come up the garden
path, and knock at my cottage door,
but the friend 1 loved when my
heart was young, comes back to that
heart no more. FAREWELL" 1 cried
to the gentle bird, whose music had
filled the dawn; you fly away, but
you'll sing again, when the winters
SHOWS are gone" All, the bright birds
sway on the apple boughs and sing as
they sang before; but the girl l love
with the golden voice, shall sing to
my heart no more! Farewell"
said to the Thomas Cat. 1 threw in the
gurgling creek, all weighted down
with a smoothing iron, and a hun
dredweght of brick. You'll not
come back, if know myself, from the
silent, sunless shore!" Then 1 jour-
neyed him, and that blamed old cat
was there by the kitchen door!-Walt
Mason in Portland Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30
OILING THE ATLANTIC.

Pouring oil on the troubled waters
will be much more than a metaphor
If plan offered by the U. S. hydro
graphic office is carried out It's Sc
rious proposal is t6 keep the path be-
tween New York and the northern
European ports well oiled so that the
waves may be kept down and passen-
gers may cross in perfect comfort.
The photographic office knows lot
about waves, and claims that nothing
is so bad for 'em as oil. Moreover,
oil spreads quickly and thinly over
the water, and hence the calming can
be done at small expense. A quart Of
cheap petroleum an hour for each
ship would, they say, do the work in
decent weather, and twenty-five dol
lars per trip ought to cover it easily.
With the big liners constantly pass
ing, the part carried away by the
ocean currents would be restored
without delay.
Maybe some day we shall have a
wrecking crew to repair mid ocean
washouts in the oil track. Meanwhile
the photographic office will need
more than crude oil to calm the storm
of ridicule which this plan of theirs
has awakened. Veteran sea captains
claim that they have never yet seen
an ocean that would hold still long
enough to be oiled.-From Success
Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30
BURN YOUR BRIDGES.

If the positive man makes a mis-
take he is not likely to be long recti-
flying it: but the man who never
makes up his mind until he has con>
suited everybody, and then is always
ready to open up every question for
reconsideration, will never accomplish
anything, says Orison SWEET Marden,
in Success Magazine"
Roosevelt says: 1.-THE man who
doesn't make a mistake is no good"
The man who is always after a sure
thing, who has no dare in his nature,
who is afraid to risk anything until
dead sure that it is going to turn out
right, never amounts to much. 1t is
thousand times better to make a
mistake now and then than never to
settle anything, but to be always ball
ancing, weighing and considering.
man who does forceful work
must be able to dismiss subject from
his mind when he is done with it,
so that he can do something else.
This increases his power of mental
grasp for the thing under consider
alton. But if the mind is entangled
in confused surroundings, in a hun
dred and one half-decided things, if
its energy is split up, the focusing
power is impaired. You must con-
centrate your power upon what you
are doing, and you can never do this
when score of things in your mind
are intruding themselves for consid.
GRAFTON. When you have anything in
hand, settle it and then discuss it.
Half-decided things, clog the mind.
Study your problem carefully, make
your decision firmly and let it be final.
Let it stand, no matter what others
may advise or suggest.
If you form the habit of making
your decision final you will learn to
use your best judgment before you
decide. If your decisions are all ten
tative, if you know that they are not
final, that you are liable to take
them up for reconsideration, you will
never develop a fine, strong judg-
ment.
When you make your decision abso-
lutely final and burn all bridges be-
hind you, and when you know that
you must suffer the consequences of
an immature or poor judgment, you
will be more careful and your iudg-
ment will improve just in proportion
as you trust it, depend upon it, use it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30

ticle is "Our Chance in South Ameri-
ca" by Charles Johnson Post. Con
gress-Helpless and Hopeless Is an
article by Arthur T. Street on condi-
tions in the United States treasury de-
partment. Inez Haynes Gilmore con-
tributes another "Janey" story, ia
ney and the Stork," In which the
young heroine wrestles with new
problem. There is an amusing sketch
by Ellis Parker Butler, entitled ION
Jury Duty" and another, "On the Ebb
Tide" by Wilbur Daniel Steele. Sam
uel Hopkins Adams detective story
for this month is called "Pin Pricks,"
and there is an installment of the Sc
rial novel, "The Shears of Destiny
by Leroy Scott Orison Sweet Mar
den's editorial for the month is called
Burn Your Bridges Behind You"
There are poems by Richard Wight
man, Edna Valentine Trapnell,
Blackeney Gray and Jeannette
Marks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30
THIS DAY.

Decoration day is a holiday set
apart for honoring the memory of the
soldier dead. 1t was established with
a particular view to paying tribute
to the heroes of the civil war. When
the day was first established the
country was just recovering from the
and south alike were ruled by the
men who had borne part in the fray.
Republic was a real power in the
land. Since then the passing years
have thinned the ranks of that fine
old organization until now it is but a
shadow of it's former self. Few If
any of the war time commanders are
now alive and most of their followers
are with them today in a grand re-
view on high.
But the departure of those white
haired veterans will not dim the
glory of their achievements. AS long
a. this republic exists people will re-
we're the memories of the brave men
who served in that historic struggle.
This is a day particularly for honor
ing the heroes of the north yet the
south looks with equal reverence up
on those who served under the stars
and bars. Those people were wrong
but theirs was a mistake of judgment
and not Of the heart. Time has al
most healed the old time wounds and
those who wore the blue are as BROTH
ers with those who wore the gray.
They were good foes; they are now
good friends and loyal citizens Of this
great country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30
latIonal warehouse oompany?

national warehouse company?
The manufacturer charges all he
can get, but he says the public is not
buying wool, although the growers
are not getting 10 and 20 cents
pound
In Pendleton the other day lot
of wool was sold at from IL 1-2 to
Is is cents a pound. The wool men
would be glad to get 20 cents; and if
the demand brings the price UP to
that point there is no reason why
they should not have it.
The manufacturer quoted may not
produce anything but all-wool goods,
but it is recalled that some manufac-
turers have been known to mix a con-
siderable amount of shoddy and cot
ton at times when wool is scarce and
high and the public feels it cannot
afford to buy the real article. That
is their privilege and they have not
been backward in taking the fullest
of it. Some have produced
mixed stuff when wool was plentiful
and cheap. That also was their priv
ilege. But there should be no dis
position to blame the wool grower
because, forsooth, he demands all the
market will stand, in his Judgment,
for his product. If he asks too much,
he will not get it. He will be in the
position of the manufacturer quoted
and will have to go out of business or
take the price fixed by the law of
supply and demand, plus the exac-
tions of the commission men. For
these, too, the grower of the raw
material, out in the hills of Idaho or
any other wool state, should not be
held accountable"
A simple course for the eastern
manufacturers to take would be to
reduce their own profits. Let them
pay the woolgrowers a proper price
for their clips. The growers are en-
titled to make money if there is to
be any money made in the wool bus
mess. From indications the manu-
facturers could afford to pay 20 cents
per pound for wool and still sell the
finished products at reasonable. prices
But then of course wooden manufac-
fr"Ars are but human. They prefer
to make all the money thep can and
it is to be expected they will buy
wool as cheaply as they can and sell
their products for all they can get.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30
PRICE OF WOOL.

The Boise Statesman recently had
an interview with an eastern wooden
manufacturer in which the latter
complained at the high price of wool.
He held that the growers are holding
their wool at such high prices that
the manufacturers were unable to pay
this price and then sell their products
Commenting upon this the Statesman
said:
THE condition possibly exists, but
is the blame to be laid wholly upon
the wool growers? Are they not en-
titled to the highest price they can
get for their product consistent with
the law of supply and demand that
must regulate IT in the absence Of a
price-controlling factor. which is not
apparent in view Of the competition
between the commission men and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30
RHYME OF VIE FISHERMAN.

oh, he was a fisherman brave and
bold,
Who went to fish on the ocean cold
He fished all day, and he fished all
night,
But nary fish on his hook would
bite,
The Goldfish winked, and the sardine
Grinned gruesome smile at the
shimmering shad,
And the pranksome whale
Lashed his joyous tail
Till the waves beat high on the sandy
shale;
And the hungry shark
With the ways so dark
Flopped around like squirrel in
Central Park.
They were all too bright
On that bait to bite,
For they knew full we'll if they bit
that bait
II was on Sandy Hook would be their
fate,
But a dinner-bell -.A
Would sound their knell
Il.
So the fisherman, with his heart
dead broke,
Went back once more to his waiting
folk;
But lest they think he'd no luck at
all,
He stopped on the way and hired a
haul.
And he told his kids of what fun hed
had
In getting grip on that ten pound
shad;
And how he'd fought for the mack
er-el
That they loved so we'll;
And how that cod so sleek and fat
Had knocked him flat
With his f/ur-pound fin
AS he pulled him in;
And how a whale he'd harpooned the
whiles
Had carried his boat for a hundred
miles
Ere he cut the line that would set
him free
Lest he land on the coast of Jiga-
Moral.
Believe no tales that the fishers tell.
They're all good men, and they all
mean well,
But it's Natures plan, and it never
fails:
There's something fishy in all fish
tails.
John Kendrick Bangs in June Lip
pincott's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30
SUCCESS MAGAZINE.

The June Number of Success Mag
azine" opens with an article of un-
usual interest, entitled "The Marriage
Factory" which is the first of Sc
ries on Marriage in America" by
Robert Haven Schauffler. "The Evils
of the Night Messenger Service" by
Leroy Scott, contains an appeal to
every thoughtful American citizen
for the protection of the boys in that
service. A noteworthy business ar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30
@ o 0 UNE0UALED
c. ; O(9e FUR BAD BLOOD

which
vitavng
then supplied through the circulation every
blood not prepared withstand the countless disorders that assa
circulation
strong if would enjoy good health Bad blood mnests itself various
eruptons Others become
liver the
blood
purifier
poison supplies the
health s. g.
blood
simply the blood
SPECIFIC co" ATLANTA GA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30
A TIMELY TIP.

Little Brother (who has just been
given some candy): "If I were you,
1 shouldn't take sister yachting this
afternoon" -.
Ardent Suitor: why do you say
that, Tommy"
well, / heard her tell mother this
morning that she feared she'd have to
throw you over."-June Lippencott's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30
THE HARPER.
Magazine.

The self-sufficing, perfect moon sat
in the skies alone,
Save for one star, little page below
her amber throne;
And yet 1t was the star whose harp
made all the heavens glisten
With brother stars come stealing out
from their blue tents to listen.
Lee Bayes in June Lip
pincott's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30

Attorney Vertrees referred to the
former forester as "Pinchot the
pure" That was strong argument
and merited rebuke to Pinchot for
having stood faithfully for the public
welfare while men like Ballinger and
Vertrees cater to the coal grabbing in
terests. But has the time come when
the majority of the people reflect
Vertree's views. Has it come to pass
that virtue itself of vice must pardon
beg?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30

MEMORIAL DAY.

. Done are the tolls and weari- =
. some marches, =
q Done is the summons of bugle 4
. and drum, =
. Softly and sweetly the sky over =
= arches,
. Shelt'ring land where re- =
. bellion is dumb, Z
. Dark were the days of the Goun- Z
y try's arrangement,
. Sad were the hours when the =
. conflict was on,
. But through the gloom of fra =
. ternal estrangement =
. God sent His light, and we =
q welcomed the dawn.
. Ger the eXpanse of our mighty =
. dominions, Z
. Sweeping away to the utter =
. most parts.
. Peace. the wide-flying, on untid- =
= ing pinions, =
. Bringeth her message of joy =
. to our hearts. .
D Out of the blood of conflict .
. fraternal, .
. Out of the dust and the dim .
ness of death, =
Burst into bloom of glory eter- .
, nal y
Flowers that sweeten the .
world with their breath, =
Flowers of charity, peace and =
devotion =
Bloom in the hearts that are .
empty of strife; =
Love that is boundless and =
broad as the ocean =
, Leaps into beauty and full =
D ness of life. y
. So with the singing of paeans .
3 and chorals =
D And with the flag flashing =
high in the sun,
Place on the graves of our he .
. roes the laurels y
. Which their unfaltering val =
or has won! =
, Paul Laurence Dunbar. =
q q n n = a q q q q . q = q .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30

The local schools are closed and the
summer vacation is on for Pendle-
tons army of school children. The
spelling book and the arithmetic are
now on the shelf and from now on
the swimming" hole will be of more
interest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30

A Spokane man says he was hit in
the head by meteorite. That sounds
new and very timely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30

Senator Lorimer is also caustic in
denouncing those who arr exposing
him. He says there is a conspiracy
against him. That's what they all
say"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30
REVISED PROVERBS.

Poets are born, not paid.
Flour by any other name would
cost as much.
One swallow may not make a sum-
mer, but one grasshopper makes
many springs.
A bird on the tree is worth two on
the hat.
Where there's a pill, there's pay.
June Lippincotts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30

Halley's comet is still on the boards
but it is no longer a big attraction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30

Weston is now the "topnotcher" in
the Blue Mountain league. But of
course the series is not yet finished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30

Pendleton people observed Decor
alton day in a more fitting manner
than usual
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30
+. HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS

and notice the improvement in your
general health. These organs will be
toned up and strengthened and such
ailments as Poor Appetite, Heartburn,
Indigestion, COstiveness, BilliOusness,
Liver and Kidney Ills and Malaria,
will disappear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30

1t is suggested that Attorney Gener-
al Wickersham has busted on trust
because he could find no precedent
for doing so.