davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-09

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL rs
TATE, CONSISTING OF TWO TWO-STORY
STORE AND FLAT BUILDINGS, AND TWO
TwO-STORY DWELLINGS. SITUATED AT
THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SEVENTH
AND FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHEAST.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-27

Seit Ser 9riinbuna bes osutiten
Rsihs bot bisfss tsins 10 iapsre
ariie bur6gsmodt, pie i'm psrTloFsz
nen Sabre, aIs es England nit balb
aus Der Stsios asSossnem Shperts
ueseniiber itarb. 9sIpanute 9erhdlt.
Hiffe nit oem 2luslanb iinb mebrfat
singetretsn. Tsr erite berartiee syaI
mar. ols Der politiihe 4benteurer
goulaneer ipegen Dolltommen bershs
| tiattr 8er9dftung zines Spions in
m.B einer Srieg nit 9sutihlanb gs'
poltiam bel ben Saursn berbei3usieh.n
Iuhte. Sn Der Mttte Der aftsiosr
Sabre betunoete RubIdnb DIE 4uId.,
I'm gerein NIT Srdntreih einen arisg
an3ufangsn, neil gismard Ti6 psis
gerte, Seiierrei6 i'm Stib gu luFen,
| refp. RubIanb bic abfolute SsrrIdaft
uber Zen galtan einaurdumen. Sn
bieism Sabbunbert ersignete iih Der
Streit nit Grantret6 fpsssn Rurot,
tos, Der gu elmer 3sit elm gsfdbrli6ss
4usfehen eeipaHn. Qber ale oisfe
Wplten gingsn perbd!tnibmGbig i6neQ
ooriiber unb man bate bel alien oisfen
8orsGngen Die gmpfinoung, bab es
niht gum aeaBeriten tommsr fneroe.
Der 3uiammenftob NIT Gnslanb obsr
erDedte ben Ginorud, naB er einen
arie9 CUR unDerrsiolihen fsoloe babsn
miife. 8eutihlaubs s5sftiateit unb
oas 8ertrauen gu ieinsr araft unb
Der Gerettigteit feiner Sabe bat Die
Spannung geloft. inoem gnglano
iheunisft Den Riid3ug antrat, als es
tpdbrnabm, oaB ss nit fsinsn Gin.
fdiihierungsberiuhen nihts aasriths
ten fonne. Iaein bic Qsbre aus bic.
fem gorfal tann niht unbea9tet biel,
ben unb iie seht bahin, bob aIe 9e.
banten on cine 4briiitune cine clluIon
iinb, fonbern 9eutfblanb aesnua9ea
iii, ieiu mGbtiges Giift3euq nod meter
5a osritdrten, oenn Die 3abl ieiner
Dei6er unD Safer lit ebenio arpb, nie
snocr. Gang europa, nit 4usnahme
Seiterreids, tpeisert iih nod pie Dor,
8sutfhtanos Stelluna ais @sltmaAt
als p0aenoets 1bat3ahe aeltsn su lafe
Ten uHo Deiter beitebt Der i'm .Snnern
gendbrte Wunfh, bic osutIfe Ratipn
81 elmer Moht arpeiten Doer britten
Ranges berab3ubriidtn, ipie man emit
Sriebrih ben 0rnbsn au einsm mari.
arafen BON granSen6urs erniebrisen
rolts.
Sn elmer ge3iebnng bat Der 8or-
gang cine fin DeutfAlanb portbeitbafte
Wirtuna aebubt. Mae parteisn, NIT
Ginftlub her Go3iolpemotraten iogar,
iinb fa barin einis, oab man Der Re-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-27

WaiienfrtuHb. Columbus. 500; Fsis
nef shfpGgetin Annie O<Ibnidnn in
GImpopb 800 unb Den Ref fsinss
UtrmDsens an feline Satin Urunssl
Gertrude s5elbmdnn.
Iphn Sirilen Dermaht itin Wsrs
m1nsn an feline Satin Norp Glijus
bttb Sirilen.
HadIabs Sanen.
9bomas 6. 9ollng In RahIabpsfs
mailer Don Helis Boiling; ptri0Ha.
lien $3.50.
Gbos. !. Gherrsr TIT RaHlobDers
matter bon Dtniomin Minier; psrfos
nnIisn $500.
Bernard 3. @6r0bsr IN RaHIab-
Nrfpnlttr BON Grant @. Qanniepts;
Urunbeisentbum $4,000.
Dir9inia .. MeIt In Ro@ldbpsrs
tpultsrin bon syreberid Rund; Urunbs
eiasntbum 5000.
Wm. g. Gbeifer III Na6fa6psripais
ter pon Marsaret gbmonbion; psrs
fonalien $500.
Glifabetb 5oeliHer iii 1efiamsniss
pollftrederin BON Jobn 6oeIfmer; pers
iOnaIfn 5000. Grunbdssnsbnm
$1,000.
sofepb eIbk IN RadIabDeripoiter
pcn Grant Z. elbIe; perfonalien
$4,000.
9. O. 5optins III 1eifamsntsp0l.
lir.der bon SuIanna 6. Denntica;
peripndIien $3.50.
gDm. 6. aambtrt iit Ramldbptss
matter pom Dm. 9. Dilliams; pesis-
ndlisn 1886.
ernsit u. gait IN slaGIabpstipdIs
ter BON Warie 8. Goit; Grunbsisens
ibum $4,000.
1trmdn Sof.pb 1eIbmann ift 1sfas
nen.sppIlitredsr pon Jobn Dernnro
sfeIbmann; perfpnalien $25oO.
Srunoeisentbum $3.50.
9bos. g. gropn II. III Wc6lubs
perroIier BON Jacob 90. Odno; pers
fonali,n $4,000. grunbeissntturn
$3.50.
Der psri0nlifs Rdhlab bes Albsrt
Bernard Dnsrtmann betrdat $3210.s
SO; b<risniss bss Sdeob Siraus $2l.s
1873; b.ri.nise Der Rofn Rolsns
baum $1563.23.
Werfhiebents.
Weaen geIhdbieuns ieines 9assns
unb gsrIssuns ieines pfetbes bat
GIiFforb .. 5othtib cine aloge abtr
$500 s,g.n 1homos q. Gtrod nnst>
ftrtnsi.
Der GduIroib BON SprinsfitIb
1onnibip erIanste einen tempordrtn
GinbaltstefsbI sesen ben WeiI4treibes
tiger ausuft Rumpte. um btHieIbsn
su nrbinnern, feline aiiae auf BEN
Gicentbum Der aldgerin an Hinton
Roob b.rumlaufen 81 IaHtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-27

ten porbti5os nnb bic fIeine @dbe aus
fsinen 1Gnbsn banfenb in Gmpfang
nnbm.
Serr Gec. Q. Gdranb, Der lang.
idbrise G<srstdr bes Waifsnpsr<ins,
ipnnte geitsrn iiber foIsenbe aisbesads
ben an Wooraelb bsrihten:
Mbolf 3ueit 500, atlos National
8ont $40, Wefsrn German Nani
$40. ). o. GnmibIopp $40, GEO Don
Gabr So. Jof. 8. mpIf $25. sylsilhs
mann Go. $40, 81. gonberboar So, 5.
q. GtdtI SIS, 3. u. anuepen, IT,, So,
Warn @. Wuebt<n So, W. s. 6robs
miller $40, syranf 5erfhebe $40. Wm.
s. 4oeb 500. u. y. Raitermnnn So.
Big Giors Go. $5, 8. ". 6siftsr $40.
O. $. Urimmelsmann So, 1hso ".
grubE $40, linbesonnt S25. Soieph
gernins SIS, Gbp. Grutner So. Rtp.
Geo. 8. gsers $5, Or. 6. z. CRIB
tous SIS, 6snrn 6oppe $3.50, aouis ].
5oppe $3.50, Sohn 9psel So. mm. 3.
Shrimp 50, 6snrp Meirofe So. stn
5r.nnb So, Elm Grsunb So, Elm Jrsunb
So. u. GhuIses So, 8. Gnssln 81,
Sofepb GrolIer 81, 3. Mad 81, gaar
81. Geo. Shrober 81. !. s. Ghtps
per 81. Gb. Ban 9uenmann 81. SD.
4dermonn ST., 3. MuelIsr 81, Wm.
Web 81, ). 8. anopp 81, 6. 8. Beds
lamp ST., Jof. Bel3sr 81, 6err lipis
moor 81, M. GlaHborf 81, Wm. 1srs
boar 81. Gecrge Wu.ler SOC, 3err
ploeser SOC.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-27
0rdklihcr lob.
Graberer gslisiit in einem Dsttid
NIT fod)enbem Mals prrbratt.

ginen grdbli6en 1oo fanb friib ges
fern Morsen Der 49 Sabre dlit Dren.
Rlofiermann. bon SO. $3.50 Golerain
aps., Elm friitxrer ft6btiiHer poIiaif,
ipel1er 5ul.bi als arbtiier bet Der
CLIFTON springs Diftinins Co., an
Qublolp apenus, Clifton, ongeffelIi
mar. Die polliidnbis nsrbriibts eeihs
n<s Nermften fpuro< bon 1rdnf Bore
i.nburp, qripottpdhter Der Girma, In
einem .aroben, nit toHenbem Wlals ans
esfiilIien 9ottih in Der Dabrif aufges
funoen. 8orienburs entbedie Die Ropps
bes Werungliidien in btm WfnlB trsif
benb unh bendnrihtisie bic 5ebnte
Diffrifisnatioa. Der aeHsi ipurbe NIT
ldnaen 6aten burnfudi unb BITE .Qeifs
ipurne su 1ase seforberi. Dkfslbt
tpurpe duf 4norbnune oes GorcnerS
mad Der Woreus sebrnhi. Der Deruns
eliidtt binterldbt feine Wittpe unb
finf ainber. allem Mnfdein nod 5ottt
afofiermnnn beim llmriibrtn bes Wcls
sss pas gleineelpi1t perloren unb
mar in bic fo1enbe WoHe gsfalIen.
Der llnfou, tpelher bon tetHstn aus
sen3eagen 9eisben fpurb<. mub nd
mad Mitternoht ereignet bcben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-27
DerSddbtiser 1Db.
Deos Graiiomis ioa Dor bri @s&eH
bon einsm llnbefauntes Rikbss.
belt iuerosn ieiH.

Der 15 Sabre aIie Ron GraiIetpit,
bon SO. zoos Gutter GtEdte, Fars
seiiern i'm iidbtif4en 0oipiiol an
Nlutpsrsiftuna unb innereren NIntuns
gen. CT mar an Wlontag abtnb In
dubtrit btbenflidem 3uitanbe iH bic
Mniialt sineeIisfert iDorbtn unb 81
ildrtt, Dor uneefdbr brei Meden mdfe
rsnb sinss Gtreiiss ouf bie Nafe ee.
fHingsn iporben 81 iein. Wsgtn fsinsa
sei4lD64ten 3ufonbes mar e ni4t
TN Gsnnb<. ipeitsre Ginjelbeiten an)ns
ost<n. Coroner unb polijfi ipaxben
bon BEN aobe bts jungen Wdnnk3 III
RsnntniB stiett unb bic 0stEimpoli1i*
fen Gpetnep uHb 0oui1oH fnb MI
aa4fcriGunsen bef&dftisi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-27

Ber 8ersitiDiIIiefeit unteritiibt. Was
Deutfhlanb brauht. III mebr Jreibtit
In Der boben Gpbdrs bes Settles nfb
ba bic beppriiebenben Wdblen bieie in
Iusfiht iteIien, 10 Iabt fid bebaupteH.
ooB fein Bolt nit sldn5enneren
2usiihten In bas neue Sahr etntritt.
pie bic beutihe Ration.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-27

Snmss Ysrtins pou 8epnene,
%. Do.. ms!bets ssiitrn Mloroen III
poli5ei. Dab e biRtsY BEN 6suie 4e.
324 on 6ront Gtrabe soR bt(t ~
germ oufQebulieE mnh nm 412 ia
Barr bernubt iuorben fti.
Dus f6mar5t DienfmSb&en Ql11ts
Rdpmonh bon SO. 763 0urI 9l}eJ 1.
murbe oeltern ppn bem 3olbiP<1 eds
tceo9e iDtafu Grobb bfsfl1 bes5o}s
TIT. Gie joq jbre Dienp ptexrin Urdn
Jbd pyibs, Ns. 763 Wef n NJ I'm
l'1ti ntrt5Dslle Ringe ~ .1sn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-27

man ben frsmoen Shiffen ben 8or.
tbeil 5uipsnpen fclI, buB Die Der. Gto1z
ten an iepem ausldnbiihen 5hiff, bas
ourh ben Ranal seht. einen 8erluit er.
leipen. @erihieoenerIeits fpirp pus
entihieoen perneint uno bic Gorberung
aeftelIt, bab ausIGnpiihe Shiffe cine
bnbere SpnHengebHbr beaahlen. OILS
amerifaniIte. 9as mare aeredt uun
oneemeHsn, penn bsm nidt unfer Ser;
trds nit Gnalanb i'm Weae itdnbe,
DteFes bat bic Redsts, Die es anf pie
Sanbsnes BON Banana bsiab,. auf
9runo Der ausoridlihen 9eoinaung
ebsstrsten, oaB alle Shiffe, bic bnrh
BEN aanal fahren. sleih bebanoelt
ntrben. 9erfhieosne Silberite1er iu-
den bieien tlaren Wortlaut bintpea an
intsrpretiren. Die Gbre Der Hatipn
eeitattet nitt, elm gesebenes 9eriprc,
den gu mibadten unb Gnglano
brauhte ii6 bas nidt ssfalIen su lai.
fen. Der ribtiae Wea tpiirbe ieiu. gu
irgenb elmer gerftdubisung NIT Gns>
Iano su qelangen, Dab ss bon ieinem
&ehte abitebt. @ie iibrig.n Rutioner
tpmmsu niht in 9etraht, pa mir bic
len aseeniiber feline tpntruttlihen Der
pflihtungsn eingegunsen iinb.
Die berne ejeihi1tsIhrei.
bung pirb oura 5pei alaNen bon
Wenihen geIhdbiet: Dos Tino Die
@brenrettsr uno bic gbrabihneioer.
Die ginen itellsn es Iit1 sur aufgabe,
bic psrru4teiten gsi9ittliasn peri0ns
lihtsiten nit einem 5eiligenihein gu
umssben uno Die 2ssteren periufen,
Die aeIdittlihen 9eitalten, su tpslden
bic msnidbeit nit Gbrfurtt aufblidt,
onsui4pGrasn. Sn biefer lestere
SlaHe prGIentirt ii6 iest GbarIes
5rancis 4bams, Der Wafbtnston IN
mtlitdrii6er 6iniiht als eineu Sbiptsr
hiniteQt. Tas benefit bios, baB
2Ipdms bonn Wlilitdrrpeien nihts Der,
ite6t. 0af Ieiner Qrifauung Iiub
nur 0isjsniesn als 5elb9errn gu Be-
trahten, Die Shluhten aslpinnen unb
niht 1ieieni9sn. Die SeIbsigs srFolgs
reid bssnoen. Ias 1T cine offenbare
Gummbeit, osnn Der Quseano 1T snt.
ffeibenb. ShlieBlih mar MoIbinsz
tpu ear nint in Der Gage. S6lahten
su liefern unb ss benefit fsiH militdri'
Ihes 9erItdnoniB, bab er lie nah
ardTten nsrmiebeu bat. Ssin Seer
mar unbissiplinirt unb feline Sffi3iere
trieesuRfunoig. 0emndh mar sr duF
bic 5attit Der uebsrfdle anaepisisn
unb borin bat sr nah benz 3suaniB
zines iolh tpmpetenten 8surt6eilers
fpis ffriebrtf Der 9roBs gsoeutsnoes
esleiitet. Die llnpsritdnoisteit bes
6errn 4oams leuttet ni6t gum Wine
beiten aus Ieiner 2lnIiht herpor. oaB
WaThinqton bic rubmrsife 8eenDigung
beg Selpsuoes Der 9ummbeit Isinsr
@saner gu perbantsn bate. 3as 1T
! IN ishsm arieas Der San. menn
man bic ariegsgsI6itts Roppleons /.
! lieit, III man tpeniqer ii6er fein 9snie
! ols lbsr bic 9ummhsit Der ibm asgen.
iiherftebenhen 9enerdIe sritaunt uno
| Qetpinnt ben Ginbrud. bab ss tsins
Sdpisriateit BOT. folds Tumm:r<
lahns Al iibsrtpinhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-27

gaep. gsorse bon Der 4he. Der aapIan
Der 2lnitaIt. fsisrt iein iilbernss
grieIteriubildum. - giels gctpeife
Der 2iebe unb Qlnbdnslihieit irers
ben ibm bareebrn6t. - Grsbii6of
RpeIIsr nimmt am Subildum unb
on Der Weibnottsftier theil. - Gr
fpielt oie Molle oes Sania glaus. =
Der @srlauf Der SsTheerung.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20
studied things to some exten

studied things to some extent,
And knew what ad valorem meant
he would have
He never home and friends forsook,
to find the pole like Dr. Cook;
He didn't even start to look. He
could have
If he had had friend with dough TO
stake him to some Eskimo,
And dogs to haul him through the
snow. he would have.
He never cracked the johnson nut
with one tremendous uppercut
Or soaked his solar pleXus but he
could have,
If he had taken time to train, WIN
muscles equal to his brain,
And wasn't sensitive to pain. he
would have.
He never cornered Kerosene ike
Rockefeller, lank and lean,
OR real estate like Hetty Green. He
could have.
If he had been well satisfied to skin
a flea TO tan its hide,
And fry the tallow out beside, he
would have.
He never played the violin or preach
ed against prevailing sin,
He always hated to begin. He
could have,
But while his faith was quite sub
lime that he to any height
could climb,
He thought about the tough old
time he would have.
You see he'd always want to chuck
the game when he'd a line to
buck,
And you can't think what wretched
luck he could have.
His backbone wasn't very stiff He
couldn't stand a little biff,
But if it hadn't been for "if' he
would have.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20
<>~ee ><>~ - .
INSTRUCTION FROM AFRICA.

A Chicago man named Trowbridge
has been criticising the Oregon sys-
TEN of government. 1t sounds strange
to hear such criticisms from a man
from Illinois. While the Lorimer
scandal is still underway it would be
fitting for men of that state to keep
still.
The Journal has pointed out in re-
ply to Mr.. Trowbridge that this state
is doing very well. under the initi-
ative and referendum:
Oregon has grown more under the
initiative and referendum than 1t
ever grew before Portland has
grown more under the initiative and
referendum than it ever grew before.
Portland led the United States in
wheat shipments last year. Portland
IS the greatest lumber shipping port
IT. the world Portland led the coun-
try in percentage of increase in bank
clearings almost every week last
year In growth of postal receipts
and increase of building permits
Portland stood in tire very foremost
rank Of the cities of the country last
year.
Under the initiative and referen-
dunn Oregon's population increased
62 per cent last year, and the most
of it was in the last five years,
period Immediately following adop-
ton Of the initiative and referen-
dunn.
Under the initiative and referen-
dunn, oregon has built and is build
ing more railroads in two years than
it built in twenty years before.
Under the initiative and referen-
dunn, oregon is building more new
farm homes and other farm build
ings, and building more city homes
and more skyscrapers and manufac-
turing establishments than it ever
built before"
1t might also be added that so well
do the people of Oregon like their
plan Of government that they have
rejected many opportunities to return
to the Illinois system. They rejected
the offer when it came in the form OF
assemblyism, they turned it dowr
when It came in the form Of a move
for q constitutional convention, ant
they spurned it when it came in the
form Of open dishonor Ia Ormsb!
AcHarg.
If this man Trowbridge will bu
stay in Oregon long enough he him
self may become embued with tn,
spirit Of the new democracy and h
can then return and preach the gos
pei in darkest Illinois. The stat
where Dorimerism abounds is NOR
IN need of missionaries from Oregol
than is this state in need Of emissar
les from that land Of political might
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20
SURPRISING.

Thus far the East Oregonian has
heard of no loud calls for a meeting
of the Commercial club to rescind the
action of the board of managers in
endorsing the council in taking steps
looking towards having the overhead
wires placed underground in the bus
mess section.
Yet the opportunity has been wide
open to friends of the electric COM
pany and the telephone company.
The Commercial club managers went
upon record as favoring the move to
oust the poles. Criticism was then
poured :orth by those who said the
board had no right to act. The re-
ply was made by the president of the
association that the action represent
ed the opinion of the board, not of
the entire club, but that if the critics
so desired he would call a meeting of
the entire association to pass upon
the matter.
1t was a very fair and open offer
and it is surprising the critics have
not accepted the same.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20
July 20 IN HISTORY.

155S-Lady Jane Grey's Nine
Days Usurpation" terminated.
162O-Massacre of the Protestants
III the Valtoline, in Switzerland, be-
gan.
1794-Revolutionary tribunal es-
tablished at Geneva, in Switzerland.
1SO4-Many thousand bushels Of
wheat and flour arrived at Cadiz from
the United states.
1S14-General Brown moved his
whole force upon Fort George, but
was compelled to fall back, not be-
ing supported by the fleet on account
of Commodore Chauncey's illness.
1S14-Col. Croghan took possession
Of British fort, st. Joseph.
1S29-The census of South Caro-
lima showed a great decrease in popu-
lation.
1S49-British captured Chin-keang-
foo, China.
1S54-Queen Christmas place in
Madrid sacked by the people, and her
majesty fled.
1S55-Great fire in savoy, in Italy.
1S64-News of battle of Tipelo
Miss. confirmed; Confederates lost
$500
1S74-Reorganization OF French
Cabinet left Bonapartists without
representation.
1SS4-Theodore Roosevelt, New
York delegate to Chicago Convention
of Republican party declared his in.
tention to vote for Blaine and Lo-
gan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20
HOGS-NEGLECTS.
PEOPLE.

1t is to be regretted that so sound
a public official as Senator Works
of California, should be found, from
any cause, opposing the effort to es-
tablish a national department of
health. The bureau is provided for
in a bill fathered by Senator owen of
Oklahoma and the other day in the
senate Mr.. Works made a vicious at
tack upon it.
1t is impossible to expect that all
men will agree, and for the views of
Senator Works opposing the health
department we have the respect due
the reputation he made in California
as a friend of progressive govern
ment.
But we honestly believe him mis-
led in this matter.
The nation spends millions conserv-
ing crops. hogs, cattle.
1t spends pennies conserving men,
women and children.
That policy places the brute above
the human being.
Annually, hundreds of thousands of
people die in this country from pre-
ventable diseases. Other hundreds of
| thousands are chronically crippled.
The economic waste alone here rep
resented is appalling, and that is not
to cite the pitiable human equation.
The specific measure of Senator
owen may be inadvisable.
But congress should speedily put
some law on the statue books plac-
| ing the health of the citizen on ap
| approximate level with that of the
| dog and the hog.-Atlanta Constitu-
I ton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20

during comparatively short time.
he did not want more
land. He preferred to farm what he
had and farm it well. In other
words he preferred to conduct small
business and conduct it right rather
than operate big ranch at lower
proportionate profit.
The case of Henry Zimmerman
proves that families may live on
small farms in the dry land sections
OF the county and do very WELL 1t
is possible that properly trained farm
ers may do better than did this Helix
rancher. He devoted most of his
land to wheat. Scientific men who
have gone deeply into both the theory
and practice of dry farming say that
more money may be made from other
crops. They advise the raising of
such crops as dry land alfalfa and
field peas along with wheat and the
raising of hogs. They say that by in
teuigent work a crop may be had
every year instead of ever other
year.
1t is the firm belief of the East
Oregonian that these men are right
about the matter. At this time we
have scarcely entered the field of
agricultural possibilities in Umatilla
county. The country being young
and it being easy for men to make
money the farmers have not delved
deep but have been content with
what is found upon the surface. Some
day they will get down to business
Meanwhile if you hear anyone say
a man cannot make livlihood from
100 acres in this county tell them
about Henry Zimmerman and the
$4,000 estate he left behind him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20
AcHarg.
SMALL FARMING PAYS.

1t is a remark frequently heard
that our dry land sections are adapt
ed only to bonanza farming. 1t is
the belief of many that farmer can
not make a living off 100 acres Of
land in Umatilla county or in other
wheat sections of eastern Oregon
Yet Henry Zimmerman did, and
dying he left an estate Of s31, 900. He
made his money off his little ranch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20
THE PRINTING PRESS.

1 am the printing press, born of
the mother earth. My heart Is of
steel, my limbs are of iron, and my
fingers are of brass
l sing the songs of the world the
oratories Of history, the symphonies
of all time.
I am the voice of today, the herald
of tomorrow. 1 weave into the warp
OF tine past the woof of the future. 1
tell the stories of peace and war alike.
make the human heart beat with
passion or tenderness. / stir the pulse
of nations, and make brave men do
drawer deeds and soldiers die.
I inspire the midnight toiler weary
at his loom, to lift his head again
and gaze, with fearlessness, into the
vast beyond, seeking the consolation
Of a hope eternal.
When I speak. myriad people
listen to my voice. The Anglo-Saxon
the Latin, the Celt, the Hun, the Slav.
the Hindu, all comprehend me.
/ am the tireless clarion of the
news. I cry your joys and sorrows
every hour. / fill the dullard's mind
with thoughts uplifting. I am light,
knowledge and power epitomize
the conquests of mind over matter.
/ am the record of all things man
kind has achieved. My offspring
comes to you in the candies glow
amid the dim lamp Of poverty, the
splendor Of riches; at sunrise, at high
noon, and in the waning evening.
! am the laughter and tears Of the
world, and | shall never die until al
things return TO the immutable dust
] am the printing press Anon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20

Also the steamer "HASSALO" leav-
ing Portland daily, except Sunday, at
500 p. NJ. Saturday at 1000 p.
ny
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20

An anti-horse thief convention is
being held at Arkansas City. In early
days they used to hold such gather
ings in eastern Oregon. Usually they
were open air affairs held under a
tree with a heavy branch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20

Because the governor of Pennsyl-
vania assisted an aged woman to get
her grip off train he is getting much
publicity. Is courtesy so rare as that
in the effete east?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20

It is also timely to mention the fact
that with the telephone wires UNDER
ground in the business section of the
city people will be able to talk more
satisfactorily while breezes blow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20

1t is good to know the asylum plans
VIII soon be ready and that contracts
for the work may be let IN August.
Now if the honorable architect in the
treasury department will but hurry
up that federal building all will be
lovely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20
HE COULD HAVE.

He never framed a tariff bill accord
ing to the peoples will,
That met each just requirement;
still, he could have.
II he had been to congress sent and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20

, Use all your hidden forces. Do =
B not miss y
The purpose of this life, and do =
D not wait
D For circumstances to mould or =
= change your fatc. .
D In yourself lies Destiny. Let =
this y
Vast truth cast out all fear, all =
D prejudice,
, All hesitation. Know that you =
D are great,
D Great with divinity. So domi- =
. Environment, and enter into .
D bliss. =
. Love largely and hate nothing. =
. Hold no aim
. That does. not chord with uni =
. versal good, .
. Hear what the voices of the Sill .
ence say,
, All joys are yours if you put =
= forth your claim, =
Once let the spiritual laws be =
, understood, =
B Material things must answer .
and obey. =
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20

Is the weather department plan
ming another hot spell?