davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02

Der appf eiues iunsen 9osniaten.
nit sinem Stierndden, tau9te aut
unO nisbsr spii9en ben blouidims
m.rnoen pflaumsnbGumen. @r te1t
fin uno bIidt suriid. Damn iuintt
'er Semdno nit Der Sano berbei. Gr
mo9te b09itens aipun5ig Sabre Sdhs
len uno lGdelte unter Dem flaumts
gen S6nurrbart. @r trug cine blaue
DsIte nit turaer SaiIIe uno elm
Semo. Gin @enebr bate er ni9t
bei fi6, bios in Der g,lbsn 9iirtels
I6Grpe fiat elm LANCER Sanoi9dr NIT
8eingriff. @r redte ii6 in Die 9obe.
srfabte ein.u 3peis uno tletterte auf
ben Baum. @r rno6te Sipun5tg
S9ritte entfsrnt bon mir iein. SD
fonnte Iogar ieben, oaB fein Sdettel
raIirt mar. Sd bob iadte oas 9e'
pebr an Die G9ult.r uno sielte iiber
ben aauf bintp.g. Der 8osniate
tletterte abnunsslos hDbsr uno
i6pabte IeiIe uno luitig oarauf log.
Was fpri9t er9 Sbrer pie piele
Tnb Ii.2 8ieu.i9t 1T aud elm Sub
r.r inter ibnsn9 Den eriten S9rB
piG i9 bod fir ben Siibrer rsierpt'
rem.
@s lit nunmebr fiGer, bab lie Bios
ibrer 3tpsi iino. llno ii9er 1T au9,
bod lie iteblsn. 8snu Fe ni4t iteb|
len piiroen, bdttsn iie isine @ile.
audi piiroe Der 8osniate ni4t 10
fur9tTam Inn ii9 berumi6auen. ytd,
i'd iparte ni9t lduser. gum Seutel
bin.in! limb obermuls erhpb i9 metn
@efpebr.
Sn oieItm glug.nbIide b0rts ia
elm grauenladen. Ous @etpehr ate
terte In meiner Sano. Oas mar Ser5s
f's 2u9en! Ditie Stimme! Oieielbe
iiibe Jaj>Stala! mir par's, als
bate man mir parmts @dHer iiber
ben Baden sssoFen. Sd oadte,
irgsno Elm Sput treibt fsin Sptsl
nit mir.
Sd erbpb mid binter Dem 8ui4
auf ole &nis: Iuge stpifden ben @eiten
berpor. 9a iab id. baB es elm
i9narsGugiges 8psnidfenmdo4.n
mar, 6as la6te. Sin febsebns bis
a6tsebniGbrises Mdbden. elm bis4en
nit SommeriprpFen befprenst, aber
bespsgen bod biibi4. sic
trug eine peibe Sade, aut
Dem 3opfe elm tirf4rotbes
@oltidlsin. Das Sud battle Sran>
fen unb mar miibenartis 10 um ben
&opf seI6lunsen, baB oas frsie gnoe
iib.r BEN gfiiden b,rabbins. Der Bur
i6e bat ibr pi.lei6t Die pfldumen
in's 9eii9t eeipprfen. Oas WiGoden
ladte, Die gugen balb sefalofen, uno
bielt Die S9iirae an ben 3ipfeln
f.it. Der 8urIbe mari Die pfluumen
bin.in uno iie dusten perliebt mitein'
amber.
2anee, lanse, blidte i9 iie an.
Das blin5elnoe MGo9en nit Den iets
bisen @ussn. 9eH sliidf9sn 9urs
i9.n nit Sem Slaumbdrt4en. SD lab
lie an. uno tonnte ni9ts als
f6duen.
Damn aog id mid fa9te hinter
ben Strau9 Suriid. Sd oa9te gar
nt9t oaran, Den 8osniafen nieoerou>
idteben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02

= @etb.tIter S9mers.
3tpei Burden, Die f9on einen lanz
gen Deg semu9t buben, frasen un>
teripess iemanb, tpie ipeit es nod
mad Dem Stdot9en 4. iei, Dem 3ies
Ie ibrer @anberuns. 9lls iie bOr<
zen. bab Der Srt nod 2 Stunosn
sntfernt lei, geben ite bcfriebist ipeis
Ter. inOem Der eine meint: Rd. Soft
fsi Sant, ba tommt auf isosn nur
nod cine Stunoe!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02
ntdts mebr I'm @.se.S

- @us Der g 9uIe. 2eb>
ger: &annit Su mir iasen, @ueuit,
ipieDiel a9t 5u 5tp0Ife itnoe - 9lus
quit (na9 elmer Weile oes Rahosnz
fens) SD ipeiB es ntdt, absr mas
Insinen sic lpobI. baB es fein fOnn=
te, Serr 2ebrer2
= Sein Sausfanb. Stuz
bent o.: @sitern but's ia pobl bei
Dir sebrunnt2 = STUDENT g.: Sa,
ia babe SotaIfdaben. = STUDENT
o.: Wos 1T Dir osnn dllss berz
brannt9 = StuOent g.: Msin pd=
pisrtrasen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02

Ratb. gu tisf in Die alue
gen, su tief in oas 9lus. sefdbrlil
III beioes, merit 5reuno6en. Dir oas!
= 9otatipus. Maler: nS6
fiirdte, oab nG9iisns Der 9eridtss
bolIaieber mein 9ltelier beebren
pir6!" Sreuno: ~Na, bann faaff'
nur Die gutsn Rabmsn beiieite!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02

9eitGtieuns. nWlit Der Be-
bauptung bon Der forti4reitenosn
Snoultrialiiiruns bat sS f9on feline
Ri6tisteit!" @utsbeiiber: nllnb OBJ!
glo6 cine einaige Mibernte = unb
IS bleibt mir ni9ts iibrig, uIs Die
GItefte Sodter oes Gi9orienfabritans
ten Gaber gu beiratbtn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02

Oasneue SeIep9on. sic
(als Die Selepbonflineel ert0nD:
.Surra, MGnne, bas srfte @siprGd!
Da bin i9 bod rieiig seIpunnt." Gr
fam glpparaD: pOa baben mir Die
9eidseruns: Mama bat iib auf feds
Wohen. unoefaat!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02

@etfr.t9. Dame: nSis
iuaren alfo in Stulien, Serr 0ot=
torg" Serr pSapobl, mein Srdu>
lein." 0ame: rNd, fagen sic, Iiebt
Stalien tpirtlicb tpie Elm Stiefel alise
9luf Der 2dnotdrte miro es ia imz
mer 10 abseoei9net."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02

8i6erfprud. gsu4barin:
rllm SimmslspilIsn, mas mar oenn
log BEL Sbnen, Srau Miiaer9 90
bab' i9 Sic ia iiberbaupt nod ni4t
ipettsrn bDren! War etpd Sbr Wlenn
pieber = nglu freilid, Srau
S9ulse, ipifen Sie: i'd mar einfa9
i fpra9los!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02
Np.fis unh Nrnfa

poefie unb proa. sic
(fdpGrmeriff): ~Sieb nur, ipis Der
iinfenbe 9lutbbaIl Der Gonne Die
WeIt in Slammen tuudtl" Gr: ~Sebr
nett; aber nod netter pGr's, ipenn i9
mir an befastem 9lutbball Die gis
sarre unitedsn t0nnts; ib babe Mans
li4 meine 3iinbb0Iser perseiTen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02
: ma a dit Der @tpphnhsit.

= 30 q DIT Der @epobn heit.
Gin felt turSem perbeirdtbeter Dots
tor ibt nit ieinsr iunsen Srau na4
benz MittuseFen in semiithli9er I'm.
nrmuns suIammen, als er plOBli4
mad Der llbr iiebt unb ausruft: lin
gottes WiIlen, Ser3dsn, i9 mub ia
fort! G9nen, mas bin id iduloigg
= Selb fberratb. o.: 8its
te, l,iben sic mir bod NAL 3 Shds
Ter, iS babe mem portemonndie pers
ssfen. : g.: (gitbt ibm 3 9baler).
ID. (3iebt iein pprtemonnaie ber'
aus uno fsdt Die 8 Sbalsr hinsirD:
SD sonte f90n!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02

&tnberfrGufein: Sc wDu bift
bod Elm saritiees 8inb, &arl. Define
@ltern babsn Dir 10 biel gu @eibs
na9ten sei9entt, unb nun betrdsit
bu bid 70 unarttg!"
&qrl9en: nI9 mas, iebt mad
Meibnd6tsn bat oas slrtigiein ia teis
men 3tped mebr."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02
Rtnberftreihe.

Serr: Mas bore ib nur bier i'm Suu-
I, INNER fir elm psrod9tisss, ipis
elm Ians.s ~S9-id-fd4 fIinsens
o.s @srGufd2 = 3ipeittr 9err: sic
m,inen iebsnfaGIs ,ine unter ben 9ins
bern oes Sauies sineeriFsne 9lrt Der
Surtbspssuns. iie rutfdsn nGmIid
bas Sreppsns.idnosr b.runter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02

- StubentenIpgif. Stits
bio (3immer mistbenb): Die 8uoe
sefalIt mir; sesen ben Mietbspreis
babe id sI.i9falls nidts. nur ipiirs
De es in ihrsm Snterefe liesen, ibn
etpas gu rebuatren. = 8ermietberin:
Wieio9 : Stuoio: Sang einfa4!
sic brauden oann ni9t INNER eine
70 bobe Summe gu freoitiren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02

@Orfi9tis. Serr (oeFen
@4piegermutter gu 8efu9 eineetrofz
fen, beim Paifiren Der &ii9e): sic.
2ene, fdaun g OaB bal6 'raustries
gen tpie lang iie bIei6t!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02
Der boslafte gepl.

.sgraulein, unfere aS9in Fat ses
fagt, penn man ii9 NIT Mdr5enz
i6nee ipafdt. pirb man f9On. SD
bab' Sbnen ba einen S4ubtarr'n
bon sebra9t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02

Srau: n2ind, paien sic gut auf
Die Wobnuns auf mir seben ale ins
Sbeater."
Gina: rDdrf Osnn Der 9ndbige
5srr beuts au6 mits.ben2"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-26
NEWS NOTES FROM
ADAMS AND VICINITY
Especial Correspondence

Adams, Ore, Aug. 26.-Win Hold
man sold his crop of wheat to the
Pacific Elevator company of Pen
dleton, for zoe a bushel; the lot con-
tanned eighteen hundred sacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bane of Pendleton
were the guests of Mr.. and Frs j. T.
Lieuallen, Tuesday.
Will Holdman made a business trip
to Pendleton Thursday.
Will More of the Pacific Elevator
company of Pendleton, was a busi-
ness visitor in Adams Thursday.
G. NJ. Morrison was a business Wis
itor in Pendleton Wednesday.
Mrs. DR.. McMaul and daughter
Kateleene of Pendleton, are the
guests of Mrs. e. c. Bowling for a
few days this week
Mr.. Marion of Lexington. was a
business visitor in Adams Friday. He
bought a carload of seed wheat at
Adams.
Mark Butler was a business visitor
in Pendleton Friday.
John Whitley was Pendleton vis-
itor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kirby returned
to otncir home Friday. after spend
ing the past week in the mountains.
Mrs. May Picard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Picard were business visitors
in Pendleton Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-26

tunnels and underground chambers,
to hundreds of venemous reptiles,
spiders, lizards and other creeping
creatures.
In the shadow of the walls of the
fort a plain, white headstone marks
the grave of the infant of Sergeant
Smith, which was born in 1883, and
lived five weeks. Sergeant Smith was,
a caretaker who lived near the fort
with his wife. and during the twen-
ty-three years since Smith departed,
the ground of the fort have grown
up with thick weeds and underbrush.
A single plank serves for the primi-
tive drawbridge that once aided sol
diers in crossing the moat, now a ditch
of mud and water teeming with Shiny
mOccasins. Rattlesnakes. feet 10
1-2 inches in length, with innumerable
rattles, have been killed recently by
fishermen near the fort II is said
that il stone is thrown into the
chamber of death" where big rat
tiers make their home the sounds of
Kissing and string of rntties resemb-.
b=s the noise made by arousing
monster swarm of bees.
How the workmen expect TO fight
their way to the baby's grave to re-
move the body and then begin the
work of clearing away the ruins Of
the fort have not yet been figured
out by the contractors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-26
LESLIE'S WEEKIY-A CONSIST
ENT JOURNAL.

Leslle's Weekly, in commenting on
DR.. Wiley's case, expresses itself in
part as follows:
"Dr. Wiley is not the author of the
pure-food law. 1t would continue to
be enforced whether he were in the
public service or not. He has occu-
pied a subordinate place in the de-
partment, but has always managed to
make i appear that he was the only
chmpion of pure food at Washington.
The public may rest assured that the
pure-food law will be enforced Just
as vigorously and earnestly whether
Wiley says or goes"
This is about what those who are
familiar with Leslie's Weekly would
logically expect to find n that publ-
cation, says The Journal of the Am
erican Medical association The an
tagonsm of some journals is to be
desired rather than their appreciation:
Leslie's is one of them. For years
there have appeared at intervals spe-
ciously written special articles" in
this publication devoted to the ex-
poitation of patent medicines" and
quackery. Oren Ineal, the eye quack
Of Chicago, the widespread fake Via
vi, and the Alexander cancer cure
each of these in turn has been the
subject of fulsomely laudatpry articles
appearing in Leslie's Weekly. Under
the circumstances. it is evident that
this journals antagonsm to DR. W.
ley IS one more point in his favor.
one of DR.. Wiiey's greatest assets is
the character of the enemies he has
made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-26
STANF|ELD MELONS
ARE PLENTIFUL
Especial correspondence

Stanfield, Ore. Aug. 26.-The ram
chers here are busy harvesting a
bountiful crop of watermelons for
which this project is celebrated al
ready. The fruit is of fine size and
most delicious wlavor.
The work on the high school build
ing is being rushed as rapidly as pos
sible. The roof is now on and some
Of the rooms are ready for the plas-
tererS.
DR.. J. X. Cromb is finishing the
interior of his bungalow in most
artistic manner. 1t is one of the
very prettiest homes in Stanfield-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stuart have
gone to North Yakima where Mr.
Etuart will be employed for some
time.
Misses Helen Scea, Myrtle Ander-
son and Helen Wheeler drove to Her
miston IN Thursday.
Mr.. Geo. Course has purchased n
part of the Stanfielh ranch and is,
building very attractive five room
home which is nearly ready for oc-
cupancy..
water Peach Day" were A w. Gray.
NJ. c. Baragar c. c. Carr. Geo. Mar
tin and G. l., Dunning.
lanes Stuart of North Yakima.
was a guest in the home of his dau-
ghter Mrs. NJ. c. Baragar this week
r.. NJ. Tuttle returned to Portland
ON Wednesday after spending several
davs looking after his interests here
The friends of Mrs. NJ. c. Baragar
will be pleused to know that she mas
returned to her home here very mach
improved in health
Wayne Coe OF Portland is visiting
his brother Geo. G. COe for a few
weeks.
Mrs. John Wallace is confined to
her zed ~ illness. At last reports she
was slightly improved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-26
HERMISTON ELECTRIC
CO. ELECTS OFFICERS
Especial Correspondence )

HermiSton, Ore. Aug 26.-Thurs-
DAY night the incorporators of the
HeTmiston Telephone & Electric COM
pany held meeting for the purpose
of completing their organization of
the company, by electing a board of
directors and adopting bylaws.
The directors elected We're John
Casselry, George A Cressy, Chas. b.
Percy. W. H. skinner and ]. Howard
Ried. The directors then organized
by electing John Cassarly president,
c. B. Percy vice-president and j. H.
Ried secretary.
The company will proceed at once
10 construct an independent telephone
system FOR the project settlers. Al
ready one hundred and thirty phones
have been subscribed.
Wolf Duncomb has purchased a
residence lot in the original town
site, on the west side OF the track.
It is understood that he intends to
build aJer
Walter e. Hinkle and bride return
ed from Portland yesterday where
they We're married. Mrs. Hinkle was
formerly Miss Naylor VINO has been
teaching the Butter Creek school for
the past three winters. Mr. Hinkle is
engineer for the Western Land & Ir-
rigation company, as well as city en-
gl- e.. the city of H=rmiston. He
il ais ozone of the prominent members
of Reclamation lodge No. l07 Knights
Of PytEias
Miss >. Shaffer of Springfield, Il
I'M p
family oi c. f Morrow for the past
Hl5ata has returned to her eastern
home after very pleasant visit.
Miss E>sie Campbell arrived last
evening IN company with her friend
Ms Eiu-ia Reed, OF Missouri Miss
Campbell has been spending her va
cation visiting friends and relatives
in the middle west
Thomas Campbell, Jr., has returned
from Spokane. Wash.
Mr.. Knight, representative Of the
Knights o. Pythias insurance order
IS spending the day at Hermiston. He
will have a meeting Of the knights
this evening.
J. Howard Reid. cashier Of the
Her,uiston Bank and Trust company
"4t --9'' t44'S evening III '2pI dS ue
10 spend sunday. He will come
back 10y the way Of Spokane, Wash
Rev. II. !. Newham arrived here
from London. England. last evening
Ii was hoped that he would be able
10 be 1t the NJ. E. church over Sunday
bur he states that he must 90 to
Prescott, Wash, 10 be there during
tn. sunday services. He will attend
conference.
g. Il. Cpthegrove entertained the
81 r church choir last evening at
his home.
O.. L. Morgan, the well known west
end booster and real eztator, is look
ilg after his Hermiston interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-26
REPEAL OF MORTGAGE
TAX LAW PREDICTED

Salem. Or.-"It is certain. if the
present commission to revise the sys-
TEN of taxat on in this state, decides
to submit to the people at the next
election q bill for that purpose, that
one If the features Of this bill will be
move towards exemption of mort
cages and mortgage notes, and an
other will be to increase the present
$4,000 exemption which exists in the
case Of homesteaders or household
ers.' stated Senator McColloch Of
Baker, who is Governor Vests
strongest personal representative on
this board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-26
BAKERS" HEAR WOMEN
SCORN NUTTY BREAD

Kansas City, Mo.-Their own ig-
norance leads many poor housewives
to struggle along on homemade
bread when, if properly instructed
they would hasten to use the bakers
product according to William H
Korn, of Davenport, Ia. who address,
ed the convention of the National AS
sociation of Master Bakers here to-
day.
There are housewives who do not
know good bread when they eat it,"
said Mr. Korn. "To them all b;ead
tastes alike. They cannot bake a
good loaf. Their bread is made with
the overnight sponge method and al
was has an acid flavor, to which they
have become accustomed Thetr tastes
have not been educated up to the
sweet, nutty-flavored bread "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-26

j. f. McNaught, president of the
Maxwell Land K Irrigation company
is transacting business in Seattle.
5. r. Oldaker one of the local real
estate men, is spending several days
in Seattle and other coast points.
H. G. Newport is transacting bus
mess in the county seat
Nate Bowman is proving up on his
desert land entry north of Hermis-
ton. 1t is 100 acre tract and he is
making proof before Commissioner
Cpthegrove.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-26
BATTLE WITH RATTLESNNKES
TO REMOVE BABY'S GRAVE

New Drleans.-A battle to the death
with Il den of rattlesnakes will be
necessary before baby's grave can
be removed from beneath the crumb-
ling ruins of Fort McComb, near
Chef Monteur, when workmsn, begin
their operations next year prelimi-
nary to the erection Of the proposed
$I5,G0O clubhouse of the Louisiana
Motor League.
The site of the old fort is wild
and weird spot. the moss covered
structures having crumbled gay,
leaving the large rooms. areways.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-26
Phenomenal Growth Of Pears.

Freewater, Ore.-One of the exhib-
it's which attracted much attention
on peach day" was phenomenal
growth Of pears from a tree belong
ing to w. A Smiley Of the Fruitvale
neighborhood. 1t is a small tree and
directly out from the trunk Of the
tree grew two straight branches, each
about three inches in length. on
each branch there were five pears,
each Weighing not less than one
pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-26
NO ONE FOUND TO
TAKE REFUND OF S5S

Salem, Or.-If George H. Bailey
could be located a heavy load would
De lifted from the mind of Corpora
zion Clerk Babcock and the affairs Of
his office would again for few days
be conducted in the channels of se-
rinity and peace. After still hunt
pursued over two years, the sleuths
Of the corporation department have
finally acknowledged that their gum
shoeing" is in vain, ana as last re-
sort they have appealed to the news
papers fOr rel ef
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-26
HIS AID TO \ BRIDEGROOM.
Old Married Man Furnishes Good
Excuse for After Years.

New York.-A young man who
works in a downtown trust company
recently returned from his honey
moon, He was surprised and grieved
the first afternoon of his work to
have his grim superior come to him
and say:
Il guess you'd better take your
dinner in town tonight I have some
work that needs to be done and it
will take you about all evening"
1t was with a very heavy heart that
the young man went to the telephone
and informed his bride in New Jer-
sey that he could not be with her un-
Ill late. What she first said over the
wire about his employment and what
he agreed with is not necessary to be
told, but finally a bright hue was put
on the occurrence for the bride was
naturally anxious that the wonderful
person she had chosen should have
a chance to show his superlat've
worth. ard L was comforting to know
that his superior leaned on him in
this fashion.
Next evening it was the same way
that was put before him, and there
was strong idea n his mind that
this superior was something far worse
than he had ever believed before.
gruff and grim as the elder man had
always been So in spite Of the bright
light that his bride threw on the
whole affair, and the cheeriness with
Which Sc fOretold promotions that
were bound to come out of this re-
sponsibility, he was very rebellious
when late on the fourth day. the su-
TeriOr officer approached
DO you think you> like to work
tonight?" asked the superior.
mo, / wouldn't" ne bIurted. "Now
look here; l don't"
There was just a hint Of a grin
about the elder mans mouth.
II suppose you think I've been
pretty hard with you?" he asked
You certainly have" snorted the
bridegroom.
Now, look here, my boy" said
the elder. laying an arm on his shoul-
der. I'm married-a long time. ]
know all about the anxiety on your
part to get home to your wife-and
IT'S all right. But first impressions
are, sometimes everything. Now, if
you'd started in by going home reg
ularly from work then the first time
you were late there'd be explanations
coming and you might be believed
and might not. So I just started you
right. She hasn't the slightest doubt
now that you really want to rush
home to her and she's had a demon
sJrat.on that the office can tie you
up pretty badly. Some day that'll
com IN handy. Tou don't see it now,
but you will later"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-26
BURNS NEAR ALnIoN
Gerard Clark Loses Household oi
Wheat in Danger.

AIbIOn, WASH --Gcrard Ozark lost
one Of his ranch houses on Four Mile
by fire. 1t was an old landmark, be-
ing built in the early SOS on what
was the Jim Pearson place.
The fire was caused by defective
flue. Clark's men were patching there
hauling wheat and left a fire in the
stove. The house was surrounded by
wheat fields, but quick work OF neigh
bors saved the grain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-26
DIR. COOK DENoUNCEs PEARY.
Calls Him Liar and an Unmitigated
SCoundreI

Aurora. Ill DR.. Frederick Cook,
Arctic explorer, in a Chautauqua ad-
dress here called Peary liar. un-
mitigated scOundred, attempted mur-
dered parent of two Esquimo boys,
in the frozen north crying for bread,
while their parent feeds on plenty as
rear admiral"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-26
GERAGHTY GOING TO WORK.
Chauffeur Who ElOped With Hcircss
Faces Necessity of Toiling.

Springfield, Mass.-Handsome Jack
Geraghty and his heiress bride will
make Springfield their home for a
time at least, as the result Of two Of
fers that have been made the chauf-
feur by local automobile manufactur-
ing concerns. Geraghty has been con-
sidering two offsrs by automobile
manufacturing concerns and will
make his decision by tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-26

Cuts and bruises may be healed in
about One-third the time required by
the usual treatment Dy applying
Cham berlain's Linimcnt. 1t is an an
tiseptic and causes such injuries to
heal without maturation. This i.ni-
ment also relieves soreness Of the
muscles and rheumatic pains. For
sale by all dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-26

Buy it now. Now IS the time to
buy bottle Of Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy. 1t
is almoc: certain to be needed before
the summer is over. This remedy
has no superior. For sale by all
dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-26
OPERATION FOR PRINCE.
Second son OF King Alfonso Treated
by Surgeons In Switzerland

by Surgeons In Switzerland.
Fribourg. Switzerland-Au opera
ton was performed by Drs. Reymonn
and Grinda on Prince Jacnc. the
second son of King Alfonso and
queen Victoria Of Spain, for the re-
lief of a nose and throat affection,
from which the prince has suffered
since birth. 1t was stated that the
operation was successful and it is be-
lieved a permanent cure will he Ell
fected after treatment. Queen VIC
tOria brought Prince Ja n. mere il
July.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-26
New Citizens ri rrccwatcr.

Freewater, Ore.-A son was born,
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Burton August
IL The stork also brought SOM
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mason on.
August l3