davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15

Football as a fatal amusement falls
into i~nsigniicance compared with AL
pine climbing The Austrian and
German Alpine clubs have just pub
lished statistics showing that between
1901 and 1910 inclusive 1856 A~lpineists
lost their lives in the central Alps Of
Europe, an average Of nearly 100 a
year. In 1909 there were 144 climbers
killed and In 1910, 100, not including
% persons who met their death while
picking edelweiss. OF this total of 1913
fatalities, AZ were Germans, "a Aus
TRANS, 10 Swiss and 4 English. Eight
were guides. The largest number Of
fatal accidents In the Alps took place
In the month Of August. 1t is esti-
mated that the army of Alpinists nov
numbers 100000.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15
An UnIaureIed Hero.

Here is a niche In the Hall Of Fame
for Seth A. Eaton, a rural mail car
ried from the Middleboro postof1ce,
who, surrounded by woodland fire, his
morse lying OIL the ground stified with
smoke, his W hair singed, his hat
burned and one side Of his face and
hands blistered, was still mindful Of
duty and saved the mail he was a
rying by burying it in the sand, before
he fought through the line Of fire to
safety. Not all the heroes tread the
battlefelds.-Fall River Herald.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15
Two Men Electrocuted,

0ssining, N. 1.-TWO men were put to
death in the electric chair in Sing Sing
prison Monday. Frederick Gebhardt, CON
victed of killing Anna LLther in the
woods at East lslip, L.. l., in April, 1905,
was executed first. Gebhardt committed
bigamy in marrying Miss Luther, that
he might get her money. Thomas
Barnes, a yeggman known as Bangor
Billy" who shot Jack Leonard, went to
his death after Gebhardt. Barnes killed
Leonard because of the latter's promise
to aid officers in breaking up a band Of
yeggmcT.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15
CHICAGO HAS LARGEST BANK
Total List of Assets Amounts to Two
Hundred and Sixty-fve Million,

Chicago, HI.-Chicago now has the
largest bank in the United States. The
Continental and Commercial Bank, which
consolidated during the winter, Monday
took over the Hibernian Banking Asso-
citation, giving it a total list of assets
of $685., 100000.
The total deposits of the new CONSOLE
dated bank viii reach S223,270,000. This
has come about to considerable extent
because of the consultations since 1907,
the Continental and Commercial concern
since that year having taken over the
international, Globe, National, National
of North America, American Trust and
Savings and the Commercial National
Bank, tie deposits of these Being $780,
105. 645-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15
S257, 1000 900 FOR SUBWAYS
Gigantic Project for New York Assumes
Form.

New York.-Five months of confer,
ences and controversy over new sub,
ways in Greater New York came to a
head in a plan which Mayor Gaynor
says is "the largest matter before any
government in the world, national, state
or local, so far as | know, at the pres,
ent time"
The magnitude of the project is made
most emphatic in dollars-257 ,0O0, 600
which will be expended if the entire
programme is carried out-or more than
three times the amount spent on the
present subway system.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15
CANNOT ATTACH DEPOSITS
Money Deposited in Postal Savings
Banks Is Safe.

Akron, O.-Deposits made in the
United States postal savings banks can
not be attached in any state in the
Union. Absolute secrecy must be MAIN
tanned as to the identity of depositors
and courts are helpless in any attempt
to force postmasters to produce their
records. Money thus deposited is not
subject to attachment or other legal pro-
ceedings at the instance of creditors.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15

Judge Shafer If Pittsburg utters the
following words of wisdom to mere
men: Never reply to the taunts of
an angry woman. Flee from her, and
do not begrudge her the last word, for
she will have it anyway" We have
never made the acquaintance of the
Judge, but we are willing to wager a
few shekels that he is married.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15
WILL PEDDLE THE RECORD
One Dollar Per the Price Representative
Taylor Names.

Washington-In the belief that 1,OOO,-
600 persons would subscribe for the Con-
gressional Record if they had the oppor-
tunity, Representative Taylor of Colo
RADIO introduced a bill in the house to
make every postmaster its subscription
agent, The bill makes the price 81 a
year and provides that the public printer
shall begin to fill orders when 1000, 600
subscriptions have been receivad
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15

Those German d~irigibles persist in
coming to ignominious ends. There is
at least a dramatic completeness
about the crash Of the falling aero
plane which is utterly lacking in the
implement of an unwieldy balloon in
a tree top. At that the passengers
on the dirigibles are more likely to
escape with their lives.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15
First and Second Choice.

Uncle-Johnny, wouldn't you like
to be an angel?
Johnny-Not as long as there's a
show for me to become a baseball
pitcher or a circus clown.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15

A New York man who has been
drawing a salary Of $4,000 a year has
gone into bankruptcy, explaining that
he had to borrow money with which
to buy an automobile. So, you see,
drawing a salary of $4,000 a year In
New York is attended with hardships
too.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-05
6eae,
Fir $500 mad 8eutIdlanb.

9eutfh : omerffaniihe 3eitungell
meroen i'm aIten goterIaao nit gro.
Bem Snterelie geIelen, ipeiI fie lid
frei ausiprefen uno baufig bon bril-.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uno Nadrih.
ten bringen, als Die beutihen Sci.
tungen ielbit. Die .6reie Hrefie fiji
9eros@ lit oruben iiberoa, tuobir iis
seionot tuiro, Elm iebr germ aeiebene,
@nIt uro fam iiG riibmef1, Mncr.
fennung unb Biiroisung gu fitiben.
mie aus 5ablreihen Briefea an uts.
ioipie an Dieienigen, fpeIde bas
DIott al tire Berponoten ididelt,
berborgebt. Wer oaber ieinen Ser.
nanoten un6 Greunoen cine Sre,tb.
ertpeiien. ibren Elm ~pinfommenes
@eihenf MAIDEN min, Der bcStene Fit
iie Die .Greie BreIie fir gerdg"
Dns Sflterelfe fir Eegos, pie Iber.
hanpt fir ben 5toot nno Die @e.
aeno, no Die 8ertpanoten uo1neu
lift in Geiitid)Iano iebr Iebbaft unl
es lift unmogIid, in 9ripotbriefer
eine 10 ariiuoIide afnffIdrnne uni
geibreibung beg fremoen 2onoes
al geben. tpie oies Die 0Greie Breiie'
aItpofentlid tilt. Stir ben GERM
gen 8reis pon $500 berienoen nil
portofrei urier reidbnItises $50.
denbIott onf Elm Sabr an Urgent
cine Moreife i'm MnsIonoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-05
Jliegen umS Wosfito's

baben iest lire grnte - ibr @eIfdfi
bliibt uno fie finb gIiidIi6. gs iii
iebof abiolut nidt einaufeben.
parnm SIR ibnen erIaubt. an gudj
bernm 81 iougen, oa Sbr oies bod
iebr nlbequem finbet. Die @npen-
oung bon elm ffein menig Sunt's
2i9btnine Oil auf erponierten SteI.
len bdlt iie al ODER linoert nnoer3iig.
lid ben Sdmer5, menn iie @uf ee-
ito6en baben. feibt elm fpenig cir
unb Sbr per6et iiber5eust iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-05
gie6 !. Marft.

gan antonio, 81. SUM 1911. -
S4ien $3.75 bis $500 per 100 Bfb.
&iibe $3.50 BIB $50.
s8nuen $3.50 Bis $500.
.Sta9s~ $3.50 BIB $3.50.
&dIber $500 Bis $3.50.
Sdtpeine $3.50 BIB 1925.
S6afe $500 Biz $3.50.
3iegen 1925 Biz $3.50.
ct. 2onis. 81. Suni 1911. - Minb.
oieh, 9ernssgieb, 1926 BIB $500.
S6tueine 1918 Bis $685..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-05
Die uNNERSITAET Won TEXAS.
gosE6uenfiouai. unterridt frei.
SabrIi@e Aussaben $3.50 anb
auftu1rtA.


GeRiou besinnt Nitttpod, 81.
September 1911.
College II Arts: AlirIus ffnI6rt gum grub
0es @a1elor uno Mniter Of Arts uuo
9oftor Der Bbiloiopbie.
Gr5iebnnss- g Requirement: 9rofe5fioneIle
Gurie fir Qebrer. bic gu eIementaren
uno permnneuten gertififnten fibren.
Snseniear 9epartemeut: Grab Gurie fir
Giuil, Glettri8itdtss uno NineusSus
genieur.
Geiek-D eyartement: 9reiidbriger aur>
5us. Der gum Grab bes Dndelor Of
Qatus init G~tdntSli5ens uao aurSus
Der gum Raiter of 2atus fiibrt.
Gpmmer . SAnIe: l1niuerjitatsS unb
Normal Surie. 6ieben Woden jebc,l
CONNER.
Department II G~xtenfipn: I. aorrelpone
beng : Diuilion-offeriert 9lirie in
berfbieoeneu Gadeu. Shioenten tonz
nen 5id 81 ieber 3cit einihreibeH Iai.
fen. II. 0effentIide Di5fnifion nib
Sufprmntions : 9ibiiiou. Iiefert Bio
grnpbien mro 8ibliotbeten iiber berr@
l1enbe grobleme. III. 0crleiungss
Dibijion liefert populdre Nortrdge
DurH Witglieoer Der Satultat Der
llniberFitdt.
@egen antaIoge irgenb zines 9epnrs
| tements fhreibt an
@ilfon @iliants, Nesifrar,
uuiberiitp Citation, auitiu.
NebisimifdeS Separteutemt.
8atbeIion.
| 5eGion. ndt Monnte, gr6ffmaus 81.
September. Wiertelidbriger anriuS ir
Weoiain; ~5tueiidbriger &urfus II
Ybdrmacie; oreiidbri9er &urius in
&~rnntenpflege. Griinolihe flinifdit
SnciIitdfen i'm Sobn Sealb 9oSpitcl
llniperfitb 5au, Elm Bobngebdube fin
neibIi6e Gtnbenten Der Nsebi5in.
@egen &ntnlpge fdreibt an
Dean 20. 9. Garter,
Weoieal College. Dalbefton
836s611t500<492I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-05
Qanh : Ireainfte.

EaHs Sse5sp13e'
43. MeoinG Gdnlhnas.
A. @cdport SHnlbniis.
46. Meeriheiot Jnru1.
46. Eerreu's Wens.
~. Dsron Mdnd.
48. Mit6tlrs Qafe.
40. S. Train's. AM Gan Antouio
6Enb. BET Bnic Dnrre8o.
SO. G6uIhous Bel Der QoSobd Axeus
aiua bes Rebino EIuffes.
Il aof rsron6 edurhm,s.
70 ms,,ofsr,s wIoh Wcm -Sarn,b
s9 fSs,,tsr Mo;sf Eh,sfhcsis
II frSs,crh,s SM,.fbT,ss
K N;nsTsh.s G6,sIhon,s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-05
Bsa SeiSenreidaein, 0eaHdlanS.

Sd gebraude Cunts 2isbtniuo
Cir u,1b bnIte es fir Elm ausge3eid)-
nefes MitteI fir Hbeumotrsmus.
Neuralgia uno dbnIide 2eiben; nit
wersniigen empfebIe id es INNER.
Gran5 @ruber,
Seioenreidftein, Geut6lano.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-05
.Noofeg~. Siihner.QanSe. Sfi

uRoades~, Siibner.2auie, $40.
BE, uReo Bugs, r9lue Bug,
8on8en, Motten uno ale hire Ger
ausserottet NIT s. S. 8ei anen
Droguiiten. 4rt Der Mnmenouna ge.
5eigt bon ben Gobrifantcn Soeder
& Sau, Gan antonio, Seyas. Sci.
DC Telephone. @erianot s. o. ..
nod iraeno elmer Citation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-05

8ammmpQe.

Gan antoatp. gfT., 4. Snli. Or:
oatlare ~ ets.; gooo 9roinarb liz
S5s;s Som yt1oollng a2A gts
gaooll1ig i 9I16 U.s.; @ooo Wetoo.
ing l41I16 Gents.
paineltoH, ,3eT, 4. Sull Srol>
naIp 1879 efs.; So!p gVtool1ng 14B
[gIs.' 5t'ooiln9 70 gts.; 5000 Wetoos
ING IoA efs.; aetootIig Sa1r ID 7/16
gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-05
Qehrer . @eind.

Geutid)-engliiher qebrer geiudyt
fir BITE Union 5hule, 8 WeiIen
tueItlid) bon Comfort, Eeras. Nerm
Monote GhuIe. Gebolt $50 big $50.
Mur Mdnner mogen ii9 meloen bei
garl 8iermanu,
81. q. go. /, gor %. Comfort Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-05
Baraains In dsadd,er HnutdIuna,

2tpei Sarmen. f46 oder iebe. ferner
cine bon 176 Mder uno cine bon 206
Nder. geinche aues 1d5nes fdipnrses
adnb. Cute Werbefermngen. Az Meife
BON Weimar. $40 Bis $50 per Gder.
aommt unb febt guf bic grnte ar
he aii ben, anrbe trdft.
9. &. Sesnssnr, Setter.
Columbus, Essas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-05

sJobn s. Bolton, offentIider go.
tar. Grunoeigentnm. @gent fiji
Beniionsonipriihe. 3immer 9. Ct
esarneS &oteI, Sit.Soniton Strabe
geioe Telephone $50,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-05

Gin gnfes @Ias 8ier ihme6t
am beiten, penn man es ungeitorr
trinfen tam. Dies fam man BEL
3. gmrgita0er, neben Der Germans.
iobne.SoIe, mo bas prddtiee 9dB
itets friih am 8apf lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-05
9s1rer ssfndt.

Deutfher aebrer gefuht fir bic
areu8berg ShuIe IN Qetoaa Goun.
tp. Raberes gu erfobren BEL
emil E6illibs,
9cerne Teros
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-05
Gtimmpldts far bic Vrobibitioas.
Nalf,


Die Stimtnpl1se fir oie Yrobibt'
tionsuobl am %. Suli peroen an
felgenoen 6teuen lein:
Stdbtiife Yresinfte.
/. Gountb gourtbals.
2. 924 Glib S6Iores 5trabe.
8. s. Sellers 5tpre. POOP 5uos
JsIores Strabe.
4. S. 6. grintportb's Blab. 1921
GIosSIores 5traBe.
s. GIoGitlide gde Srio nlb @uooas
Isupe5 Giraffe.
6. 9eneboIencia Gale. 115 Natamos
rns Gtrabe.
Z. Trio @traben ,1euertpebrs qans.
g.. g. Sr5ddss 5tore, 2722 Wef.s
Commerce Strobe.
8. S. g. 2nnb's Gtore, Norbsgonhn
unb sebdbe5 Strabe.
10. Gdaefer's Store, 802 Morossan
Vsarecs StraBe.
II. s. g. Wilfinfon's Store. 1901
@eftsgcmmeree Gtrnke.
10. Mag SeB Store, 9ope5 uno
NorbsQore6o .Strube. !.
10. gbas. g. Mnener's Store, 1880
@nrsa Sfrnbe.
il. 9. Sseei's Store, 800 NorO..
6iprts GtrnBe.
is. 8. MnIeoensfi's 5tore, sol 9al
las Strabe.
is. sos. eduls's Store. Romara
um6 N~orosStores Strnbe.
II. q. g. @abrmunb's Store. 601
Gan Nebro Nbe.
1s. 81. lGtmmang. ede 9ftsMaeoa
cgl~<Ea 4e.tS sRoT4surcro Mnou1fo
10. Can Yebro 5prings gapiaon.
90. MuiYeu YIace Seueripebr@ 9nus.
81. S. s. Hoorigne5's Store, 1901
Sones abes
90. 0aottsr Bros, MIar1o Bla5a nrO
Erodett 6trnBe.
2s. .. g. auno, siue Dat nno 9air<
ion GtraBe.
"a. aeonarb @elter's soloon, gde
8. Gtrobe nnb @nenlte 8.
IS. Sobn gotpen's Store. 812 Htuer
Nbenue.
IS. s. 6. gOIder's Store. gtarr
un6 G5err1 Strnbe,
81. 81. s. Sduler's Store, 1901
Dtsgrodett Ctr.
Is. Ghas. 1inert, so2 8urlefOn Ctr.
20. sos. @tsp's store, 7o2 Cher
80. ysufh's Garosn 9f4 grabioa
Gtrobe.
81. Government Sil Seuertpehre
9nus.
SO. Wensleb & @obfreD 9tore, 502
Rntngproa @troBe. J
So. u. u. @enoel, 42s Bbonira
Gtrabe.
81. Soul e. aurt's store, 1902
Wbomin9 GtraBe.
IS. Itrs. g. Meper's, eo2 9elaipars
GtraBe.
81. I. s mumme's Store. 5as
BIum Gtrnbe.
SIS. 8. aIuessr's etore. 1880 Glib
81. 65as. @ekeIs @tore, 22o, sin-
10. d. BOOsfDils store, so2 Gar
Ii: . 6. gfsid's etors. 1902 Gdr<
ben Gfrnbe.
42. 81. Offers gtore, gde Cat
ben uno Cornell Gtrnbe.
Mt Q1~n.fUxa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
MAKE HASTE SLOWLY,

1t is not surprising that some Of
the parties named as defendants in
the governments suit to adjudicate
the water rights along the Umatilla
were not prepared for trial at this
time and have asked until September
in which to prepare their cases.
The water rights along the river
are of Importance. It is not putting
it too strong to say that in many
instances the water rights are of
more importance than the land titles
Often land in this section is worthless
or all but worthless without water.
Now We're all the land titles along
the river thrown into litigation it is
safe to say that general interest
would be aroused. The claimants to
the land would be upon their toes"
and they would have the best legal
talent obtainable and they would
want all necessary time in which to
present their claims They would be
entitled to such from the courts.
1t will be well for the water users
along the river to act with thorough
ness in the matter of ascertaining
their rights. If they act too hastily
or. without realizing the true value Of
water they may bitterly regret their
neglect n few years from now. Some
cay the water that now flows unused
to the sea will be utilized and the
men who gain control of that water
when the adjudication suits are set
tied will be the men with titles that
will be worth while.
The East Oregonian knows of moth
ing wrong in connection with the ad-
judication suits and is attempting to
arouse no suspicious along this line.
Such publicity as this paper is giving
to the matter has been due to the
fact that the East Oregonian appre-
ciates the value of the water rights,
not only 10 the settlers but to the
community as well and would regret
10 see anyone sleep too long upon
their rights and thereby lose out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14

relevancy still govern, technicalities
that allow crime to escape punish
ment abound and there are n multi
tude Of opportunities presented which
permit great delays, circumlocution
and expense in litigation.
The result is that the laws very Of
ten prevent the very purpose they
should subserve. The word justice
becomes a hollow mockery for cases
are decided not on their merits but
Jpn shrewd Interpretation of the law.
Judges may be honest ana conscienti-
Gus but the law as written is their
gospel and their decisions are very
often contrary to their convictions,
And the common people who are
made the sufferers by this incompe-
tent vehicle can but groan and pray
for speedy deliverance.
The news, then, that the first step
toward a sweeping redress and re-
form has been taken will be greeted
with a universal and fervent Thank
Cod"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14

federal troops under General Milroy
defeated by three confederate d.vi-
sions under General Ewell and forced
to retreat with heavy loss.
1S9S-United States Marines take
a Spanish camp at Guantanamo har-
Dor.
1902-Bethlehem. Pa, steel plant
bought by the United States Ship
building company.
190S-Heppner, Ore, almost en-
tirely destroyed by a cloudburst.
Sir Thomas Liptons Shamrock
and Shamrock l. arrive at New York.
1904-Battle of Te-li-sau (Russo-
Japanese wary between $4,000 Rus
slams under Baron de Stakelberg and
about 10000 Japanese under General
Oku.
1910-Governor Gillette of Cal.for-
mia announced would issue decision
regarding Jeffries-J Johnson fight very
soon. The following day he officially
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
SHORTENING PROCEDURE.

At last it seems that the United
States Of America is to be rescued
from the antiquated form Of legal
procedure under which the country
has been laboring for generations a
commission consisting Of Chief Jus
tice White, and Associate Justices
Lurton and Van Deyenter of the su-
preme court has been appointed to
undertake the task of revising the
rules Of equity practice in the United
States courts and it is to be hoped
that when this commission has ac-
complished this all-important task,
the different states Of the union will
follow the lead and revise their own
varying systems.
It has long been admitted by mem
the machinery Of their profession has
become most inefficient and unwieldy
but their activity toward seeking any
change has generally been confined
to. these admissions. However, re-
Gently there has developed a wide
spread demand for reform, President
Taft, the American Bar Association
and many Of the state associations
joining in the clamor. The appoint
ment of the commission is the result
The present rules were adopted al
most in entirety from the high court
of chancery of England in 1912 and
have been allowed to remain almost
unmoiested in their weakness. Pre-
cedents that have long outgrown Their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
THROUGH THE SENATE.

With the passage by the senate of
the resolution calling for the election
o. United States senators by direct
vote of the people the way for this
reform seems TO have at last been
made clear For years the senate
has been the stumbling block. The
house has long been ready for the
change and so have various states.
The adoption of the Bristow am
endment adds a feature pf uncertain
ty to the situation especially in the
south. The southern senators and
some very prominent northerners,
among them Borah of Idaho. vigor-
ously opposed the Bristow amend
ment which places the control of ell
elections in the hands of congress in
stead of the various states. The am
endment was finally adopted only
when Vice President sherman voted
for it in order to break the tie in the
senate. Senator Borah has been
quoted as fearing that the amend
ment will result in the loss of the
endorsement of some of the states.
But even with the Bristow amend
ment it seems assured that the neces-
sSry number of states will endorse
the resolution of the senate and that
within short time the principle thar
senators should be elected by direct
vote of the people will have been
written into the constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
--------H - 7---
LINE IL In HISTORY.

1T6T-Brit'sh act, levying duties on
tea, paper painted glass, etc.
1799-French, commanded by
Gen. Macdonald, on the Trbia. de-
feated with tremendous loss by Su-
warrow
1S00-Battle of Marengo (Napol-
cons campaigns).
1S54-The Merrifac of civil war
fame, was launched at Charleston
navy yard
A great fire occurred at Worcester,
Mass, destroying property valued at
a half million dollars and throwing
thousands of mechanics out of work.
1S63-Battle of Winchester, 1000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
JOY AND JUNE.

Joy-time and June-time
Comm right along;
a rose for your honey.
And red lips, sweet with song.
Sure, you'll keep the heart in
tune
For one flower, sweet-kissed
of June.
JOY time and time 4
Sorrow in eclipse;
God made the roses sweeter
Because they touch your lips.
And the worlds heart thrills in 4
tune
For one sunny side of June. 4
Frank L. Stanton,
q q a q a q q q a a. q q . a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
UNREAD REMBRANDTS.

on a recent voyage Chief Engin-
eer Galloway of the ocean liner Lap
land was showing a Texan over the
ship. They got to talking and Gal
loway said it seemed a pity that AM
erican millionaires were bringing so
many European art treasures to this
country nowadays.
''It's hardly right" he argued, "that
men who just happen to have the
money should be able to take REM
brandts and Van Dyks from countries
that have had them for generations,
That's So" agreed the Texan.
"Those fellows just so over to Eu-
rope and buy err up, don't they? Why
say, Galloway not one in ten'l ever
read 'em"-Saturday Evening Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14

1t is certainly gratifying to know
the motion picture men are seeking
the right to take views at the coming
Roundup. By means of the motion
picture film the attractions of the
Pendleton show may be exhibited far
and wide. In view of last falls ex-
perience, however, it might be well to
make sure that those who obtain the
motion picture concession will make
use of their right. We do not want
t. be iobbed again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14

: By removing the duty on sugar it is
estimated that the cost of sugar to
the consumer would be reduced to
tie extent of s52,OOO.OOO per annum.
Why not take that?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
@ 90 @as CURES
. 80 - BLOOD POISON

Contagious Blood Poison manfeSs itself in the most loahsome
symptoms such liberated mouth and throat coppercooed spots
and ulcers different portions OK the body The
poison the hair to fall and sometimes the gnduar system
attacked No medicine Contagious Blood Poison which
does rid the circulation Of every particle OF the nSidious
virus The least tt left in the blood will break out afreS when
left off, SSS the real and certain for Cona
gous Blood Poison goes into the circulation and by removing
every particle of the poison and adding c healthy qualities to the
blood forever this powerful disorder All who suffer with this
disease themselves the privacy of their homes by using
SSS and following instructions contained Home Treatment
Book which will send together with medical advice desired
free of charge S.S.S is for sale at drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC "9- hTylNTA, GA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14

prohibited the bout from being hel(
in California.