davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

Der Kaiser of dis Faterland
Und Roosevelt all dings command
We two und Colt, you understand
Myself-und Tet.
1t used to be yust Colt und me,
But Tet he come to make it dree,
Und Gott don't count much latterly,
Yust me-und Tet.
Yust me und Tet NIT power divine
To keep de rest of dem in line
In bease und var to give der sign
Und somedimes-Gott.
Myself und Tet der same as peas
Der same NIT Colt, if you shall
please
Der same in war, der same in bease,
Myself-mit Tet.
Der eastern hemisphere for me-
For Tet der one across der sea-
For Colt der sky, We will agree
Myself Tet.
A health to me-a health to let
Und one for Colt alretty yet
Vun Holy Trinity, you bet
We two-und Colt.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
NEW MINISTER TO MOROCCO
Fred w. Carpenter, Secretary to Presi-
dent, Is Named.

President Taft has appointed his
private secretary, Fred Warner Car
penter of Sank Center, this state,
as minister to Morocco to sue
coed H. Percival Dodge. No successor
has been chosen by the president to
succeed Mr.. Carpenter, but it is likely
he will appoint Rudolph Forster, the
present assistant secretary.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

Beside a day in June, my dears, all
other days are nothing, for then it is
ones eager ears may hear the soft
wind soughing by forest ways, and
perfect days of brightly Powered
meads and joyous song are come
along just like a string of beads.
A poet one time asked us what is
peradventure like it, and died well
knowing we had not the wit required
to strike it. He simply tried, before he
died, to give us one SO hid we'd work
at it till time shall quit, and by the
gods he did.
The breath of summertime shall
rouse the festive calf to action, and
what with unre=trained carouse, he'll
do for an attraction. He'll buck and
dance around the manse in no great
show of grace, and wave his tail with
brave assail in Mr.. Halley's face.
The heavy-droning humble bee
shall kiss the blushing clover, and
skies as blue as any sea shall bend the
planet over. The graduate shall right
the state from Maine across to Yuma,
and the groom in stress shall S. o. S.
his dad for more mazuna, ---.--- -.--.=-
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

'Twere better to be in q club and
branded Ananias than anguish sadly
as dub unsung or honored by US.
The chance for fame since Afric game
Wooed this extraordinary son of the
Dutch has not been much, and he is
welcome, very.
Our Mr.. Taft's good old soul, and
plugs along undaunted, but Theodorus
on the whole was rather what we
wanted. We never cease to pirate of
peace and say that war is bad, but
even so it does get slow with no one
very mad.
We rather liked the pleasant sound
of peace gone willy -nilly, and some
one being chased around the White
House with a billy. We've missed it
much for lack of Dutch in smiling Mr..
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
FOR JUNE

Copyright 1910 by C. FL. RLETH0
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

However, and be as it may,
The comet will outpace US,
And TheOdorus on day
Will Happily embrace US.
The hemisphere will tip, we fear,
Beneath his mighty track,
But even to the liars will
Rejoice to see him back.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

Of June it may be said, indeed,
It is a great invention,
And one we rather badly need
To somewhat ease the tension.
If we're to fish to loaf and wish,
Or hearken Natures call,
Well do it soon or late in June,
Or not do it at all.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
Taft, and mortal sin but it has been
a long time since we laughed.
The present Congress will conclude
Where freedoms latest squawk
was,
And turn to have its work reviewed
By all the big chautauquas.
The President will pitch his tent
At Beverly again,
And the news anon will dwell upon
The likelihood of rain.

line or cancer, ana summer noG 700
UNDERGONE will haply be the answer.
This is, they say, the longest day,
however you may search, but you
will hardly notice it unless you are at
church.
At any rate, the swimming hole will
get little warmer, and harvest time
will vex the soul and slumber of the
farmer. He'll pray for hands to tend
his lands, spread food and tie the dog;
and the wary tramp will make his
camp inside hollow log.
The rich will HE away to spend the
summer by the water-to live until
the seasons end the glad life of an
otter. The poor, meanwhile, will
sweetly smile, however fortune goes,
and splash and rub inside the tub
alternate with the clothes.
The singing stars will reindulge
their old familiar riddle, and milk and
buttermilk will bulge the boarder
round the middle. The heart for June
will hum tune, or plenty or crust,
and the whippoorwill when night is
still will whistle like to bust.
And then July will come around
In terrible ascendance,
And we will shoot each other up
Observing independence.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03

The comet, having hung about un-
til we were converted, shall gradually
peter out and leave us quite deserted,
We must recall we are not all the
world it sets Alright, and bid it speed
where there is need to cause another
fright.
1t is sort of cop upon a beat OF
great dimensions, and must by then be
getting on to scatter its attentions.
They have John DPS and Morgan Prs
on many distant ball, and were it
not for HALEY hot these few would
grab it all.
A Guggenheim would capture Mars,
Rockefeller Venus, and Morgans on
the other stars would utterly demean
us. We'd even be, unhappily, quite
naked where we sit if it were not that
HALEY got around and saw to it.
It will not all at once appear how
far the comet served US, or just to
what extent the fear prevailed while
it observed US; but safe to say that for
a day or whereabouts somewheres the
trusts won't find it half so hard to tell
our things from theirs:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-16

Mfileret 30 in6esmp r.
t e. Gn 0%1fnoeiten for 8iifop SEES
per 9rocfmann, ser reiit peo &sge|
Strife, blep forleoen ofilsret. Soane=
prGIt 8. Gbriitenien bolot Min6eta=
len og mootog paa &trtens @eane
Minoesmerfet.
6 ia erifane r
bar npltg / nogle Gage tl1ret Morb-
1lGllan0 rlln0t / 2ltfsus= 9%ll1tomohi(.
Mr. Notbunien, laa beooer Fan, eier
ltore @ooier i Canada. @pert at
bans 9brn lfol arpe oper 80 Mil(io=
ner(?).
Nmerifaneren bar poerlt c6urn1eret
/ &jp6enbopn og Smegn. Set, Ser
frngsleoe bom melt, por &picnborg
C9m Samling lpuner 10 bele Mei=
len!" iogoe bon) ion1t Sc gon1le Gge
I Gprebapen % Dprene peo Gre
mlto9en. Gen iioite Dag, Mr. Mo=
fbonlen por / 4ipbenbabn, figbte
ban pao 4 elmer for 5000 @r.
Solrpeni:s, bl. a: for Set bolpe al
%elpbet 0onif Eorcellpn.
en- engo.ng unoe +
6 ongef1pien poo Tre=
. ct + s6org slot. Ior
11o9cn 5i0 iioen itpote Mrfiteft IS.
mer, Ser le6er ll6grormingerne pao
6reoerifsborg Slot, peo @rapniua
Sen more Slotsgooro poo @uinerne
al ct gammelt Saorn, fra bpis @unl
Ser / norolig &etning l,oeif Ell
2pngong. @unoen al oe1,ne 2sn.
gang ligger en- 10 Dieter unoe,
Slotsgooroens Stenbro, 90 n1orl 6o1
lioen 0poogelle peret iprigt lpslel
1ot nleo at trrnge i1o / oenne 2pn
gong for at lie, Gpor sen fprer ben
Get er berueo faitllaoet, at 2pngon
gen or blepen af6ruot peo Meolp4min:
gen al Jlu1oolnenterne til Sen 1llpn
renoe &ongeflpj. @ongen er ipbrig
1 Dieter bre0 / @unoen 90 onfrinl
1H Dieter bgj. 5%ioenurene, Ser e1
opfprte al iplioe Sten og bpiler pol
lpure Hlonfer, Ser otter igjeu I'm
o%erltpttes al ioli0e ggepele, cr goo
beporeoe, me0ns oerimoo !Spolptn
gerl1e er me6tagne.
Set paat9nfes ipprigt at foretog'
llogrmoninger / &ongeflpjens sSnor'
for at fao brogt pou set rene, on
Spngangens 6ortiettelic er bepuret
og t}por oen fgrer ben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-16
Danmark. -

lQk n. "
lite 2l1ftreile, ioet bon bolot Jig / Sui
ten nteb lin Moifine / 1 Gime 3 Mi=
nl1ttcr, % ban mootte ga gao neo til
,%Soroeu, for0i ban life bnpoe mere
Ollie til Motoren. 10000 Sillfltere
rocrprrcoc ocrl,c 6ll1ut puu GSlppc=
plooiel
Gen pootuutte 9irfelflppnin1
poo Sjrllono pil III bliue til Mr=
frli1bco. .0unif %oeronol1tiif Sci
ifob" 1,ur pe0to9ct at 1%ienncn pre-
Elolle,1. Der or nc0lut CT &onite,
Ser itol taNe Sogcu / i'm @oono. Ill=
ren ltol 1oo fra &ipbeulopn til
'Nellinnpr, @illereo, 6reocrifsl ulto,
Mpstilor, &eac, &jpbcnbapn. &on=
f%llrrellceu nil 1tou oahcn ior ifon0i=
napiife Tlpnere. Nlpmlingen itol
fin0e Stco / Sllltnin9en al Srptenl-
her.
&%jpbcmDaum.
Gr. mr.. Nicls2osc II,
Nllitftiarill* / @picltcret, er / oisie
Gage blNeen pict til Trt. @cl9o
Mcper.
Cen iprt c 5ri t / IT.
&eo Sritintprtrollcn / &ipbenbapns
INC Tlulfebal iu1ot man forleocr
Sen ferltc Griffin, otter at Ser uor
lnoetlugt 1000 Spi,1. Set por &c
SIR. ; Sulpr til pnogirloenoe 9oluc.
Anton %. Semi II, sen
/ lin Sio luo n1e9et on1tolte @orho=
rpe=Grrit, ser maotte opgipe lit ErG=
i%tcen1bc0e, bar efter mango iorlfielli;
sc Smlfiftclier, puo1lp facet Nni9t-
tclie / @GreL fpor ban tioligcrc far
pTret 9%pitnunt. Nun pirfcr I'LL lunl
eli Sla9s Nrfiuor poo 5si6ulet
&ie6cnbopn.
% Mars SUB iIrum
f1u1oe Tirmoet !. @eitcrgooro &
Spn, &ipbenbapn, feire Sorsoug s
1. Septcmber, i0et y. @eitergoori
oenne Gag ouertog q. Soiepblcns
misunderstanding. Io1
Is Nar iioen begpnote 6irn1oet SIT
port al u,sliite @elte % Torrctnir1:
gen or I'LL Sen itprite al Sen Slogs
/ SonOet. 2igeleoes far Iirlnoet
Sc ic1ere Nur lolgt Ell Gel islouolf(
@clte.
en- Eorccpolbo 70
t il s. bopn. Ser i'd,
res for Si0en Iorbonolingcr melle}r
Forcepol=9 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. / Berlin
% ct oanlf Son iprtium ON 2ejc al
Oct lille itpr6arc 2l1itifib rYorceuol
til Seilo0s / Gomnorf / fortcrc
Sio. @pi$ Acknowledgements gour /
Sroen, pil Sfi6et bltpe icn0t pr.
@one og iumn1enltilles / aipben6apu,
Doore1ter Oct ifal fpretoge 5llre /
ajpbenbapns Snegn / Slutui11Qen
ri Septenher.
en rbej6erbpiifo(e
sra Sftober opretter iocioloeu1ofro=
ute Toreninger en- Nrbejoerbsjlfole i
t%lpbenbopn. &pjlfolen iour 9ofo(e /
l%rbeJoernes 2nieiol / 9poerltruoe.
6olp SncS 9erere pil unoerptie
Sonfl1aoslGre, 0unlf, pplitiif ST.
etc. Ger pil 6lonOt onoet Off
e bolot Ioreoroa al @erion Srier,
I. VI. &lo1iell, Mortin O(leu. ltuo.
l1r. SronSnGs, 5o%britinlpefter
'1noberg og Or. @a,itop Bang. 1il''
t begp11oe l1e6 mootoger mon fun
II SneS Glcper, men buis 0oripoet
1loer beloigt l1o, CT Set S%culigten at !
ortlrtte og at uopioe !Npjifplcu as
ore.
"&nSper" 6liper &uni T.
c t. Cen megct olntoltc Glefont=''
n9e "&osper" / 3oologiif Sope, a f.
DOE &lllil1s Scbiettes Dnoling, feOt'
/ Den toll1n1e @u1oeforrt Glleu, er
II mart 3 Aor ga',1nel og pejer''
700 Fl1no. Men iii lfol Sen o.
- NJ IL NO.I -s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-16
SDllanb.

nut @opitol Mor=
y II $. Observation-Disclosures far goo
flenot, at Ser / Narbus opfpres ct
MT Gpioemiboipitol, Morielis6org
9olpito(> pao 1852 Genge. Opfprel=
les lummen er $4,000 Sir.
3sO poo Ell s p.f / e.
II r. gn of &ejle Ggnens fjenote
MGno, Guoroejer Eetcr 9%on1bplot
9on1trr, er forleoen pll,oie(ig opo,
rant at ct 9iGrteilog, "a Fan poo
Gpfle nor paa Sci til lit @jem ira
Morfeoet / &ejle. Gen ofopoc tar
so Mar go1nrnel.
Yoo Sci til @ropen!
"a Goaroeier STR. @mltpeo al @u=
lrm forle0en piloe fjgre en- @rab=
1te11 til 4irfegoar0en pn(teOe @og=
1e1l. &onS 7=aarige 0utter, ser
lao poo Stene11> folot i1o unoer
oe1lne og fpnite6es ioo o(porliqt, at
bum fort efter opOe.
en- 1pj @poe. Jorpoqte=
ren al ct iterre @otel / Norbrs, ser
Ifelge ~Natipmltioen0e" er blcpe1
o%berbeoiit ON / Sc ienere s(or at bope'
opgipet oltfor lap Sfottcinotrgt paa
i'm SelpongiDell e, far i oisle Cage
,ftcr &onference lneo 9ignilgsfonis=
peotoget cit 9poe poo 1000,
ar. for at ilippe for uioere 5iltole.
3re6t al 2pmrt. ltn=
'er ct ltrrft 1oroenpcir i(og 2pret
TED og orGbtc Sen 24=oorige Morie
t%irItine Senicll, 0otter al Mftn1tS
'1a11o SEMEN, Sinoe / Zip peo''
6ollte6ro. Nigen bar l,oe at belrte
0 &per 6ien fra Morfen. @eaoe''
blep ogioo 6rrbte. Yiaens
Zig fan0tes / frp9telig lemluitet 5i(=
leftricitetsprrf og
onoperf i 8renoers=' :!
e .. 9rpn0erslep Sogncrooo bor |
eotagct at o,1lngec ct Gleftricitets=
.rf og ct Gotocrrf. Mnlegsium=
ten bliper go6t 100000 &r. Snge=
@eorg Socbimicn, @ipbenbopn, i
: ontaget iomt proieftcrel10e og til
)nsfprenoe SSs,1genipr be6 begge Mn= /
cggerc. 9
s afbusb / a 5. Sorleoen 9
'obrpnote ct al &jpb1nart6 2oriens s.
/ @aoiten. Oct inoebol6t :
lie 6orretningens 2ager al brrno= .
ire Stoffer % roenfor 8pgningen y
a Netroleumstanfen. Mlt brpnote b
fun Set title SEER binorcoe 81 g
II | at forplante Jig til DC pprige .!
ggninger. Sfa0en nniloaes til II
1000 &r. 8ron0e11 er opitoaet pe6'.
Srengs 9eg mes Sen0itiffcr. $
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-16

Strof for Mrbe0er r.
: pranni. 81 omtolte forleoen
at ct Eor Nrbejoere poa Sen npe 8o-
'1egaoro por bleune orreltere0e for
at babe operfaloet Ell Mrbejosfome=
rat uoen onoen @rl1no emo at ban
por for flittig peo lit Mrbejoe. Nf
Golosmenoene bler> fun Sen enc til
% ban bar nj, facet lin Dom
oeo Standardization. Set er unoer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-16

nut @oipitol Mar
y Ii $. Observation-Disclosures far goo
flenot, at Ser / Narblls opfpres ct
mt Gpioemiboipitol, Marlelis6org
Solpitol, pao 1852 Gerge. Opfprel=
les llmmen er $4,000 &r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-29
. . 80 >>~% 80 . . .
= NEWS AND GOSSIP
. OF NEW YORK CITY. =
4 q q q O q O O o q . . .

New York-New York is a Chris
tan city. There are many Jews, of
course-more than in Palestine. Prob
ably also more Moslems than in Mec-
ca, and thousands of persons of 9TH
er faiths and of one. There are high
er and lower critics who look upon
all religions as gross superstitions,
who speak airily of "the Christ myth"
and who dismiss Christmas as but
survival of the annual festival of the
pagans celebrating the triumph of the
sun over the powers of darkness. Yet
with the necessary exceptions, taken
by large and altogether, New York
is Christian city. AS such, 1t is on
the eve of celebrating the birthday
of the Son of God.
This fact has not escaped the OBJ
servation of my friend, Mr.. Wing the
son of a wealthy Pekin merchant who
is engaged in absorbing information
| at one of our leading founts of learn
| ing. Although he wears good clothes
and speaks good English, he is but a
{ heather Chinee. after all, and his re-
marks are not to be taken seriously.
II admire your Christian civiliza-
| ton very much" said Mr.. Wing,
| ''Verv much, indeed Yet am at
! loss to account for your way of OBJ
| serving the nativity of the Savior
| whom you worship. Last Christmas,
/ I observed a no inconsiderable pro-
( portion of your adult male popula-
! ton celebrated the day by becoming
what YOU call-soused, is it not? In
/ the fashionable restaurants l also oD-
serve many women who were-ah-
vergfng on that condition. The sa-
| looms all over the city, I noticed
were packed with men, whose deVo-
! tions appeared to center upon some
! persons-or, so | gathered from the
signs-named Thomas and jeremiah
Another thing that seems to me
rather odd is that on every street cor
ner there are persons IN fantastic
garb collecting money for charity
And standing near them ]. have seen
poor old men and women and little
shivering boys and girls, selling pa
pers and gew-gaws. 1t seems to me
that your charity might be more di-
| rect.
your custom of giving gifts al
Christmas, too, seems peculiar to the
unenlightened oriental. Last year one
of my college associates told me thai
he received eighty-two presents from
relatives, friends and classmates, rep
resenting total expenditure of ovel
a thousand dollars and having an ac'
tual value to him, he said OF thirty
cents. What tremendous economic
waste such a system must involve!
"In China we celebrate the birth
day of Confucius by reading anc
studying his precepts. OF course, We
do not look upon the great sage as
god and perhaps this should make
difference in the mode Of observance
But at any rate, We do not suffer
what you call 1.-THE morning aftel
head, and we are not broke, as yol
say"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-29
>$>>>> 90 90 90
= INTERESTING NOTES =
= OF FAMOUS PEOPLE. y
= <>>><< = . . q y -

Enrico Caruso. the famous italian
tenor, who has just added to his fame
by his presentation or the part of
sheriff in the new Puccini opera "The
Girl of the Golden West" has a BROTH
er who looks exactly like him. Giov-
vani, is his name, and ne also sings.
Herbert Putnam, librarian Of con-
gress gets $4,000 a year salary but he
says it is inadequate for his needs. He
says congress ought to give him $500
in order that he might support his
position with proper dignity
Representative Serene Payne de-
clares that he wants the light turned
on by tariff investigation, so mat the
country may get at the truth. He adds
however. that it will never be pos
sible to eliminate partisanship from
tariff Investigations.
Lord Decies. whose engagement to
Miss Vivian Gould. second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay Gould, is
announced, is forty-four years old,
while his fiance is only seventeen.
Miss Gould is a niece of the Princess
| de Sagan, whose matrimonial trou-
bles with her first husband. the Count
de Castellane, created sensation in
Europe and America. Miss Vivian is
strikingly beautiful and very clever.
| The estate of the late George
| Crocker will pay to the state of Cal
ifornia as an inheritance tax, $685.
| 666, unless the four heirs are success
full in an appeal to the supreme court.
Mr.. Crocker, before his death left
| o h.
conducting a research into the cause
and prevention of cancer.
| DR.. Koch of Philadelphia, vice.
president of the Pennsylvania board
of pharmacy, has testified before the
house committee on ways and means
that 10 per cent Of the retail drug
gists In the United States engage in
illicit business in connection with their
trade. He illustrated his testimony
by making demonstrations of dope
DR.. Koch CLAIMS that most Of the Grim
inal assault cases of the south are
due to the use Of cocaine by negroes
Mrs. Bella Lockwood, lawyer, pub
list. the only woman who ever ran
for president and the first to ride q
bicycle, recently celebrated her S0th
birthday. She Is still practicing law
and has many notable cases pending
before the court Of appeals. She does
not look her age by twenty years. and
is in perfect command of all her fac
ulties, her voice being as clear as
girls.
Lady Johnstone, the tall, handsome
sister of ex-Chief Forester Clifford
Pinchot, has been a conspicuous fig
ure in the social gaeities Of New Yorl
and Washington this season.
Ambassador Hill has finally go
possession Of the American embass!
in Berlin, but Mrs. Hill was SO com
, pletely worn out by her efforts t.
hurry the workmen that she has gon'
, to Paris for long holiday. She per
sonally superintended the decorating
and suggested all the Improvement
that were made in the building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-29

ter what the cost of the work an acre
may be. The land is almost entirely
in the public domain, yet the water is
now waste in spring floods. and no
difficulties can intervene. We will
show that this is practicable in every
sense, and also strictly within the
meaning of the new law.
Take klamath. There 10000
acres were embraced within the origi-
nal approved project Only about S0,-
600 acres have been irrigated, and this
land is taken up as fast as opened.
\ railway has just been built to it.
and the inrush of immigrants insures
the immediate selling of all the land
that could be irrigated there by the
government. Furthermore, this work
can be done at close to the record
figure for the entire West, certainly
at very low price for such rich hold
ings. Water is in excess of total re-
quirements. All of the klamath work
( is essentially a portion of an approved
project, and the law would not have
to be strained particle in including
lit. About $4,000, 900 would be requir-
ed to complete the project
! Ihese TWO great ana hlSnlH heri-
torious works can be finished with
the funds that have been given by
Oregon to the reclamation fund. AT
Umatilla the estimate for the additi-
onal $4,000 acres is from $S,000,000
to $4,000, 600, and at klamath it is S4,-
00O.O 600. Our deficit now is about
100000 and nearly S1,000,000 is be-
ing added annually Working within
the law enacted, and basing our APP
peal upon the fundamentals of justice
we will ask the president to recognize
this state for at least the sum we have
given to the reclamation fund, and fol
completion of existing approved pro-
iects of such great merit"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-29
Will Take up Football.

New York, Dec. 29.-Football en-
thusiasts, particularly in the smaller
colleges are wondering what the at
titude toward the new game, in the
light of the recent seasons play, will
be taken by the Intercollegiate Ath-
-letic association at it's annual meet
ing here today. AS general propo-
sition It is thought that the reformed
game will be endorsed, but modifica-
tions in some of the rules will un-
doubtedly be recommended. Although
the Big Four" are not affiliated with
the association, sixty-eight other coll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-29
Sore Feet? Never After Using Tln-

Goodbye sore feet, swollen feet,
sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet,
aching feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses and bum
ions and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like
TIZ before for your feet. 1t Is DIFF
ferent from anything ever before sold.
It acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exudi-
ations which bring on soreness Of the
feet, and is the only remedy that
does. TIZ cleans out every pore and
glorifies the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain, and you'll forget
about your corns, bunions and cal
louses. You'll feel Ike a new person.
II you don't find all this true after
trying a box Of TIZ, you can get your
money right back.
TIz is for sale at all druggists at
2b cents per box. or It will be sent
you direct IL you wish from Walter
Luther Dodge q Co.. Chicago. III.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-29
No Tobacco Crop Next Year.

Lexington, KY, Dec. 29.-Mass con-
ventions will be held in the states OF
Kentucky, West Virginia, Ohio, Indi-
ana and Missouri tomorrow to elect
delegates to a general meeting to be
held in this city in January, when Of
flcers will be chosen and a definite Or
ganization effected for the purpose oi
curtailing next years tobacco crop
All Of the hurley tobacco growers OF
the states mentioned have reached an
agreement not to raise any crops ir
1912, while the crop Of 1911 has been
pooled.
More than 100000 growers, pro-
ducing in excess Of 300, 900 pounds
Of tobacco annually will be affected
by the new organization, the promo
ters assert
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-29
All Star Football.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 29.-Large
crowds, including many visitors from
all the towns throughout middle Ten
nessee are here today to attend the
all-star football game between crack
players Of Tennessee and the Harvard
eleven, composed Of players from flve
American colleges and universities
All the proceeds Of the game, above
actual expenses will be given to char
ity. The delegations from the various
preparatory schools near Nashville are
especially large.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-29

Many persons find themselves af-
fected with persistent cough after
an attack Of influenza. AS this cough
can be promptly cured by the use OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IT
should not be allowed to run on until
IL becomes troublesome. Sold by all
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-29

A sprained ankle viii usually dis
able the injured person for three or
four weeks. This Is due to lack OF
proper treatment. When Chamber
lain's Liniment is applied cure may
be effected in three or four days. This
liniment Is one of the best and most
remarkable preparations in use. Sold
by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-29
Esfrn1 Notice.

One span of sorrel geldings some
what old. Weight about 1150 pounds
Any person notifying Chas. Lobaugh.
pilot Rock, or John L. BARLEY. EOS
Lilleth street, Pendleton will be re-
yarded.