davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
Die atnlitik a1ius X.

0icier Sage cmpfing Der 6eilige
%ntcr Den gr5biihof Hicarb bon
Illd, in Yripats Iupicns. Sabei fam
CT audi nuf Die bon ibm an9eitrcbie
Organization Der fran60iiidcu aatbo>
lifen .auf b~ierarhiidcr @runola9e 81
ipred)cn unb ia9te, allf has arcn5 Dor
lid, binipciieno: "Politica nostra cruX
est" ,llniere Yolitit lit bas &reu5O.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23

G5teaso. o.u %. spriL.
Vetreioe,
Bernn-
Wai. 1.14@1.15.
Suli: 1.09N@l.9sI.
Rsrn-
Mai. 7sH@7sI.
Suii: 76H@77h.
Saisr-
Suli: 54@5iX.
EiebmarfI
Shweine-
Sdwere, 81. G0@7.97X.
Sdpere. rauhe. sac q 70
Qeidte, 81. 75a$7S71s.
S.mli9te. s7.55@7.95.
Bleh-
Mimpui.b, 50. 6Oas.75.
Ri6e mo jtlnb.r. 50. 6097.25.
e8eiteruS, 81. 60-S7. 10.
S6aie-
gmhumiide sammr 81. SCOT go.
99etlihe yammer. 81. 25@7 80.
Ginbsimii6t S6ais. ~. O9aB. 80.
s9.itlide S6aie-$+.25@7.5O.
HrpuiTsneu.
Shw.inefeiih-
Wai. ls.U0@18.02.
seaIli: SIS. 36@$l4.0!.
edmal,-
Wai. /: St0.lbsl0.t II.
Suli: $40. BOO 0 .37.
Ripp.u-
Nai.: 50. s0Q9.S SO.
SuIi: $l0.o5@i0.l0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
Aus Scneca, 9auS.,

tbcitt uns &r. &. Tonrcbnum untcr'm
Saturn pom IT,. Npril nit. aud or
babe Die @Gnies Iufgnbc olii Scite g..
porlcster Summer, gcIoit nnb 5lpnr,
pie mir conitatierer %tnnnten, rihtis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
mnrktbrrtd1tP
SIR ben Orpkperfani.
Oh buque, ben %. slpril.
Q)etretSe. 6eu, gDsehI. etc,

Ou D II q G, Den ~. Iprtl.
eetreiSe. Gen, W1ebi. ETC.
3ei;en: $4,000 per Suibd.
Saier: 44--52c per SnibeL
Sorn: 50-55c per Suibel.
gerite: $500 per Suibel.
Goa9eu: 80-9Oe per guIba.
Seu: SlS. 0O-$l9. 90 per Sonne.
wtebl: patent, So. S0-6.2O; traisbt,
s5. 100000.
SIeie: $500.
Batter. Gter unb adie.
Gier: 19c per SuSeub.
Butter: Dairy, 24e; CREAMERY, 3l12@
32c per Ifumb.
aGie: Rbamsadi., 15e; Bird. tic; elm.
burger, 1856; SwisS. 1Sc per Tinno.
Groceries. etG
9Iepiel: 9Oc@sl.OO per SuibeG; $500
81. 90 per garreQ.
9artofelm: 81 90 per guibeI.
3miebeIn: sc per Wuno; SpaniI&e
Swiebeln, $3.50 per Grate.
giet.
Gti.re: SO. 75-So.0o
Rinoer SO. 25-S4.09
8iibe: SO. O0-3.75
RGlber: 81. 00-5.50.
yGmmer: SO. 00-4.50.
S1meine laui benz SUP: $7.40-S7.6 60
per bunoert piunb
2ebcnbes OeflHseI.
ErutbIbuu, 1876; gnten, 10c; !Sibur
l2c per piuno.
Hrpntfpncn.
@erGu6srtss Sleiia: Sainfen, 10
l5e; Spsd, 14-20c.
Sdmal,. 10H-lle.
soblsn 9%arttoblen, $3.50 Weibtoblem,
81. 90 per Come.
9Ol; ~Gidsnbol,, %7.oo-s.oO; gs.i4bols,
SO. 90 per Rorbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23

- Wdttbetps & Chalmers. Gbbos
faten. Sim. 305-307 .. & ). Slb9.
geibe Ybones 1852. Yraftiaieren in
Gtaatss unb gunbesaeriaten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
Weiu4t!

$50 III Matthias Sintener? Terielbe mtrb. TIE.
gen Sterbeial uuo erbidl ait o~rinseno seiudlt.
Madame Charles arad. 1856 Siiel Str, Chicago.
SQtnois.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
WerlanQ

100 fatboliidle FARMER mo @tifaitSltutt
in elmer oeutidIen tntboliitsu 9uiiebluug.
BruBe aird,e unb SoDpelternidlule. Outes gano
uno suteS 8aiier. 3as Sano III biGis. Shreibt
iur Hrets lite uno 2arte.
ERPElDING BROS. Hoven, 3. Oak.
GeierenS: Hep. u. 6. @eIembred,t.
grim sdreiben rrpahne mon seh. Siries Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
gu n~erfauten.

800 gder 5arm: 1870 Nder inter 9Hus, ITO 2der
idliperer aPapleualo. 30 Nder Saieie. Die eepilIst
iueroen t1nuen. SEEDS 3lnlnler Saus nit Sutem
Keller. Giiterne: groBe Sdeune nit Saiemert:
Brauarp, Gprueribs uuo aubere auBeugebauoe
grets S45 per Ndcr. Gin Irittel baar: Der Ref
III beliebigen Sebingun gen. ysenii oies Sic Irs
t%ereiiert. 10 ~id1reiben Sic nns.
The G. A. Whitney Land 4 Loan Company.
ST. Cloud, Minnesota.
Yeim Sdjreiten crmabnc man geh. bieieS Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
~.$1,523.25


Sir alc 8clobcitrGsc nnh &C.
ifcntc fir bic Wtiiiipnen in Der
Si05cic Saeen, iuirb MI nicicr Stcllc
anitticrt. Mnn anreiiirc: Catholic
Iriutins Co., Snbuaue, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
Seimjuher

80 alder, fiuf gPeileu bon Der Staot. Yreis
16o 2lder. etne Nisiie pom gutter Staot. 3iem'
Iidl quite 8erbeieruugeu. Breis s72ol. Tapon
1890 baar. oas uebri9e iuie Rietbe.
Giienbahniahrt i:ad) irJelo elmer oer S,uei
~Jarneu 3urlderltattet iuetn Doc penn l.. Gull
o~ertauit. glan aoreiiire: The Ndtn SSuntD
J~npeitmeut 60, 2S z. &ai1tngton Iue.,
SolG. HGnS.
Ssim earsibsn ermdtns u.an asH. bisiss yis,t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
2M Derfaufem: NpDtbefc

IN cine nj gutter Sta init 1000 giuiuo bn ern
IN aanias. lie hinge geno TT oiht b~eiiebeIt nit
upblbabeuoeu Sarmern. ausge Seidjnete 8es
Iege nbeit ihr eineu tatbpliiben Naun. 500
tatboIiidle 5amilieu in eirein Sa oiu5 bon 8 bis
no Nleileu. A~ieiitenS beutid)e ddtb oIiten. Gin
daDues Reb enge idsdft Tam i'm Serfaui bon tntb.
Sldern uuo Supplies betrieben iper0eu. 8eaen
Ndberem aoreiiiere man; xo6 Sog 1876,
Seneca, Ranfas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
Serihtcncnes.

@robc llnrllbc crlpcdt cs in euro
pdiid)cu pnlitiitcn areiicn, baB Die
Stulicncr cine Slpttc nad Dem Gin
gang Der Snrooncleu g%cianbt haz
ben, nno hab bort Gin aampi bc9pns
llcn bat.
Mpoicpclt bat in 6nei tpcitcren
Stantcn 9eiic9t; in Nebrosfa uno
Srcgpn. Glarf iiegtc in Hcbrasfa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
%citrdsc fir bic Miiiipn in Saecn,
Subien.

Sir Ncp. @l. Eb. 6alli6c, @iiiiipudr,)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
Sas SnnnD Can 2nis : Sbal, Gulu.

Gntfuidlung INNER i'm Vauge. Rene &eierooirs
1auienoe BON oitlid1en 6arnIeru tauien pon ole.
lem 6erieielteu 2ano nGhreno Der Sreis nod
nieb RIG III. Barrm tbuu Ste es itidt. Shretbt
az Sbas. e. 1onlin WeaitD &c., cooper. Colo
Teim edretten erpdbne uian aeh. oteiss Slstt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-09
@ieh . Marft.

,Son Nntonio. Z. Gebr. 1917
Chien $40 Biz $500 per 100 Rfc.
Rifle 1926 Bis $3.50.
Nunen 1926 Bis 1926.
8dIber $4.25 BIB $500.
6dtpeine $3.50 Bis $8.2b.
eddie $500 Bis $3.50.
8teees1 1926 bis $3.50.
81. 2ouis, Z. Sebr. 1912. Mno<
pieh. EernssBieh, $500 biz $500.
G6ueine. $4.75 BIB 1856.
4date.
S&tpere bonn GhIn1ter. 10y Sts.
Qetdte bonn S6lnhter. ......lo eis,
8dtrere gefdl6ene.. :. ;. $3.50 Gls
let1te nefnIaelle. Z. :. 5000 w
HelIe.
aueora.5iessu. per Yfo;;;..1e ets.
bolt unb Suhs.. ....So Sts.
9~;uSsH,re!n Hefn IL gte.
Ribt&tpeite, groB.....--SO Vs.
n EW- p = &+&L EE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-09
70 The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF the fRErE
PRnssR FJnR TEXAS has po-
sitiyely the largest circulation
81 al German papers published
ID the State Of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
his an extended circulation IN
jMex1co in the Indian Territory.
and n Oklahoma.
ii circulates from Galveston
10 Denison. from Marshall to El
Paso and Of course mainly IN
The thickly populated central
md southwestern parts OF the
stste. Is slso in Mexico.
Two taavennR men and our
very actrve local agents are con
finuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
II confederation Of these facts
the ssFRsIr PREssE FUER TEXAS
6laims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Toxas, when it IS the object to
reach tho herman reading pc
rulahon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-09
Wenn Sic an Rbeumatismms

leioen, bonn ihreiben Sic mir uuo
id iuer6e Sbnen unentgeltlid Elm
9adet zines einfaden MitteIs ienoen
peIhes mid uno bunoerte beiIte, oa.
rlinter Nerionen i'm aIter bon iiber
adt5ig Sobren. Nan aoreliiere:
Sobn u. Smitb, 1868 Smith Bldg,
WiItpaufee, @is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-09
Gen1lie.

Gentle.
aartoffeln. Californian, $2.4o nlO
1896.
fomaten, Segas. 1915 pet @rate
bon 6 @0rben.
@obI, $500.
Wurien, Eeras. $500 per 9ubeno.
Wobnen, Ginbeimilde, $500 uno
1926 fir 2/S 8ufdel.
Dfra, $3.50 per 1/3 gnfhl:
Griiner gfeffer. $3.50 uno 1910
per Bui4el.
gquoib, $500 per guiGel.
@ikfnrtoffeln, $1.75 per 100 Rfnno;;
Deuoip gnms. $2.15 uno $3.50.
GeDerie, 8tc irb $1.00 per 9ueeHo-
BIumenfobL, 1925.
gierpfIau5er, $500 per Buidel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-09

q. Morbmann, 42o @OliaO Gtra-
81, beibe Telephone lit Der ein5ige
Binno : G1brifont, Der bette @tir1.
sler un6 Meporierer. SEPT 1T bic
aeit, Die pinnos 5l reparieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-09

sys5u S. Dplton, 6ffeutliher 80
tai. 0runoeigentlm. Ngent fin
Bafionsouipriide. 8imner 8, 81
syonles &oteI, Dit.Souftcn Strabe
0eibe TeIepbune $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-09

8erIaust - elm gutter Gdrtner
iir pripotgorten unb Green
h6uieS. dub beriteben Green.
houie" .NfIauaer 5u ~bebonOeIn. Sd
6eres n Ser Office 0ieier 3eitung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-09

Banmmpae.

Can antpnip geg., Z. Sebr. Orr
binnrb 6 3I16 Cts; @oob Mioohne
6K Gts.; Qotp Wiboling rs Cts;
NiboIing 81 Cts; @oob MiSbling
9 Gents.
@alpeitpn, ger., T.. Sebr. SrOis
unrp 8 gts.; Com Wiboling 10A
Gts. .Miboling 1915 gts.; Gooo geioos
ling 1875 gfs., @ibolins Sair II
Gents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19

ply of coal for a twelvemonth were
loaded in fifty ton cars they would
stretch from here to Salt Lake City,
2,452 miles. The amount of coal con-
sumed and distributed within the city
bounds last year was almost 19,000,-
600 tons. Dwelling houses, stores
theatres, halls, public and private in
stitutions consume 100000 tons a
year. Factories and gas and electri-
cal companies consume 100000
tons year, steamships buy at this
port almost 100000 tons a year.
That the ashes resulting from this
enormous consumption would make a
very fair sized mountain is evidenced
by the fact that in the past ten years
they have been sufficient to fill in
twenty-five square miles of marsh
and low lying lands in this vicinity.
At the prices paid by the consumer
New York's coal bill for last year
came to s95,OOO.OOO Add to this the
money paid for petroleum, coke,
wool and charcoal used as fuel and
the bill for the year comes to $103,-
100000 which is equal to the value
of the production of all the gold mines
of the United States as estimated for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19
REPENTANCE REPENTED.

Senator Robert L. Taylor of Ten
nessee is very fond of telling the fol-
lowing story in connection with the
republican position on the tariff
question:
"The republicans" said he, "when
they come to lower the tariff, are like
an Old negro in a small Tennessee
town. The old negro had been steal
ing a great deal. He would go all over
the town taking anything he could
get in the form of clothing or food,
One day he became very i'll. He grew
worse and it seemed that he was 60
ing to die. AS death approached he
began to repent of his robberies. He
called his son to him and told him to
return all the clothing he had stolen.
After this he became easier and went
to sleep In several hours he awoke.
'Mirandy,' he said, am Sam took
back dem clothes yet?'
"No,' said Mirandy, Sam am still
here
"'Well,' said the old negro, tell
him to hold, on a bit. 1 believe Is
getting a leetle better The World
TODAY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19

II we are to have good roads in
Oregon they must be secured
through the sale of bonds, by coun-
ties, by the state or by the counties
and state working in cooperation.
As to whether or not state aid would
be a good thing is a debatable ques-
tlon 1t will vary much with the diff
ferent counties.
But in the fight it is making the
Cregonian is not opposing state aid
So much as it is fighting the idea of
bonded Indebtedness. Saturday the
Oregonian quoted Professor Young
of the University of Oregon in
statement from which the following
is an extract: Amy large use of the
credit of the state at this time of
transition in Oregon and in the road
building art would indeed be rash
venture"
That is a pernicious statement and
if given credence would do vast harm
If the road building art is not under
stood and if it is unsafe for the state
to use its credit for road making pur-
poses it is also unwise for counties to
sell bonds for road making purposes.
Ii the university man is right then
Oregon should content itself with the
roads now in use.
In fighting the good roads bills
now up and which are championed
| by the governor the Oregonian and
other critics should not fight the
cause of good roads in general But
that is exactly what they do when
they discourage the idea of building
roads by means of bond issues.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19
NO SIP FOR HIM.

General Carter who went to Texas
in command of the regulars sent south
for the maneuvers along the Mexican
border, tells this story of an old Irish
soldier: The march had been a long
and tiresome one. and as the bivouac
was being made for the night the
captain noticed that Pat was looking
very much fatigued Thinking that a
small drop of whisky might do him
good, the captain called Pat aside and
said: Pat, will you have a wee sip
of whisky?" Pat made no answer,
but folded his arms in reverential
manner and gazed upward. The cap
tain repeated the question several
times, but no answer from Pat, who
stood silent and motionless, gazing
devoutly into the sky. Finally the
captain, taking him by the shoulder
and giving him vigorous shake,
said: Pat, why don't you answer?
1 said, Pat, will you have drink OF
whisky?'" After looking around in
considerable astonishment Pat re-
piled: And is it yez captain?
though it was an angel spakin' tC
me."-Cosmopolitan Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19

We have more evidence of Presi-
dent Taft's hostility to the Oregon
system. Speaking at St. Louis as a
representative of the administration
Attorney General Wickersham bold
u denounced the initiative and ref
erendum and direct primary. Wick
ersham, who was formerly an attor-
ney for Wall street interests, walls
because "the direct primary destroys
the dignity of office and drives from
the field men who were formerly
thought the most desirable
It is an old charge against the di-
rect primary that it brings self
seekers" to the front and sidetracks
men Of modesty and merit. But there
is little to it, Under the direct prim-
ary men are forced to seek office
openly that is all. They must con-
suit the people and cannot work in
secret as they did. The old system
had its self seekers" too, but they
went quietly to the bosses and won
favor by kissing, somebody's big toe
or by making shady bargain of some
sort. That system, not the direct
primary, is what destroys the dignity
OF office. That system makes an Of
fetal puppet and frequently a law
breaker. The direct primary frees
officials from the control Of the poll
ticians and places them under obli-
cations to the people only. The di-
rect primary breeds manly and indie
pendent officials who can tell the
bosses and bosslets to go hang them
selves because they know that if they
give the people good service they will
be reelected regardless of whether
or not they have the support Of the
old time leaders.
Wickersham's denunciation Of the
direct primary and other features OF
the Oregon system is idle chatter
He is talking against the tide. The
Tories Of the revolutionary period
talked the same way when the repub-
lie was first formed. George Wash
ington and Thomas Jefferson were
demagogues and "self seekers" in
the eyes of the royalists or stand
patters" of 1916.
The surprising thing is that the
administration forces should be lin.
ing up to fight along such a line a!
this. Taft is taking a position tina
must be discouraging indeed to Ore
gon republicans who are upholdint
him. How does the Hon. Ben sellint
like #? He has been conspicuou
champion Of the Oregon system. HOY
can he lead the move to have tn
people Of this state endorse a maj
who Is bitterly fighting the Oregoi
system?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19
AN ABOMINABLE TRAFFIC.

In a statement today Rev. Cornell
son, missionary upon the reservation,
implores local people to do all they
can to stop the sale of liquor to the
Indians. 1t is an appeal that should
be needed. Most Indians are but as
children and they should be protect
ed against the work of the bootleg
ger Just as minors are barred from
saloons. White people should do
everything they can to stop bootleg
ging and the use of liquor by the
redmen. They should do this for
reasons of self interest as well as for
reasons of righteousness. A drunken
Indian is of no use to anyone. An
Ii. dian who does not drink is a safer
citizen and has that much more mon
ey with which to care for his legiti-
mate needs and for his family. He
can pay his bills while the drunken
Indian is generally a dead beat.
Pendleton should be ashamed for
not doing more towards breaking up
this traffic. We have never used
much skill or vigor in trying to stop
bcotlegging with the Indians. Clever,
consistent work would put an end to
the thing and bootlegging should be
stopped not only here but in all
other places patronized by Indians
from the reservation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19
THE CHARITIES OF NEW YORK.

The New York Charities Directory
for 1912 forms a volume of 500 pa
ges. It lists 254 hospitals. dispen-
saries and homes for incurables, 80
asylums for children and more than
5000 charitable and philanthropic as
sociations. The work of these insti-
tutions covers every department Of
helpful charity, from the care of
newborn infants to the guardianship
Of derelicts of misfortune or vice be-
yond hope Of cure, for whom neither
charity nor science can do more than
save them from pain and hunger and
cold.
Through these associations the
New York spirit shows itself as clear
" as in the great industrial and fl
nancial enterprises that are the won
der Of the world. Called upon to
deal with the ceaseiess problems Of
poverty increasing with the increas--
ing Of immigration of men and wo-
men unaccustomed to our ways and
work, the hand, the brain and the
heart Of New York responds with an
unrivalled cordiality, liberality and
alacrity.
1t is gratifying to know that this
labor of love Is not wasted, that the
| oney expended is not lost. From the
homes Of the poorest come forth some
of the best workers Of the communi-
ty. AS was said in the annual report
Of the Children's Aid society, 1--WE
are beginning to learn that nature Is
not unjust in bestowing her physical
and moral gifts but Is trying to give
every child a fair chance" That Is
why we have more than 1000 asso-
Citations working in hope for every
new generation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19
Oregon Students Play Golf.

University of oregon, Eugene, Or.
With dues only fifty cents a year,
the students and professors of the
University of Oregon to the number
of nearly a hundred have become pat
rons of golf. Late every afternoon,
rain or shine. a number of students
can be found chasing gutta percha
balls on the nine-hole course of the
Eugene Golf club.
Bert Prescott, secretary to Presi-
dent Campbell. is president and great
est enthusiast of the club. His latest
move has been to persuade three
leading jewellers of Eugene to donate
cups as trophies for a handicap tour
nament, which is planned for the near
future. The cups will be presented to
the winners of the mems handicap
tournament, and the champion of the
open tournament, respectively
Bicycles! 1877 Johnson street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19
FROMCSONiE WEATHER.

} One day it seems the peach
. trees are sure to break
} in bloom,
} Then here comes Mister Biz
zard and grouchy old
Man Gloom,
Sing a song O. light,
, It's snowin' fore the night; I
) Troubles got the settlement an
everything in sight!
} Green shows on the river banks
you've realized your
wish;
, Slam the gate an dig the bait
an settle down to fish.
} Never git a bite!
, It's snowin' long fore night;
Old Trouble runs the settlement
, an everything in sight
, I amt a-faultin' of it; it's
Providence, you know,
Rains troubles on the righteous
an let's the wicked go.
But the righteous-he can
wait;
There'll be plenty in his plate;
An he'll toss the crumbs and
dry bones to the wicked
at the gate!
Frank L. Stanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19
s1OO, ,OOO, 900 COAL BILL
STAGGERS NEW YORK
Latest Figures Show This City Has
Highest Fuel Consumption per Unit
of Population of ANY in the World.

New York.-Basing their estimates
on the unusually cold weather which
visited this city during the month of
January, experts now predict that
Father Knickerbocker's coal bill for
the year of 1912 will exceed the en-
ormous figure of 500, 100000, fig
ured on the prices paid by consum-
ers, thus exceeding even the record
breaking figures of 1911. which have
just been compiled. New York has
an undisputed and enviable right to
the claim that it is the greatest coal
consuming municipality in the world
No other city at home or abroad has
so high a consumption of fuel to the
unit of population. If this city's sup
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19
HURTING THE CAUSE.

In anxiety to discredit Governor
West the Portland oregonian and
some Of fits western oregon followers
are doing the cause Of good roads
much harm in that they preach
against the sale of bonds for road
purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19

The Oregon system has never lost
a battle yet. So perhaps the admin
istration's fight upon the direct prim-
airy and the initiative and referendum
fc recasts the election of a democratic
president, providing the democrats
have sense enough to nominate Wood
row Wilson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19

r. H MacWhorter is now up
against something more serious than
a speeding charge before the Pen
dleton police court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19

In the south boys' corn clubs are
popular and they made 900 exhibits
at the recent southern corn show at
Atlanta, Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19
Altogether Ne

the year 1911. Altogether New
York might well be called the coal
dealers paradise although the same
term apparently does not auuly to
the consumer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19

There are continued indications
that for reliable weather predictions
the ground hog is the fellow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19

Maybe Wickersham will be Ballen-
gerized later on in the campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19

Hear DR.. Withycombe's address
tcnight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19
THE GREATEST SUCCESSFUL CHRONIC DISEASE
WITHOUT


WITHOUT THE
See our patients testimony.
glad to tell the public
nearly dead suffering
doctors told there
which felt would kill
his medicine
medicine m am
cheerfuly oisn
doctor,
Alder Washington
If want to be cured
Address:-LEo CHING Wo, CHINESE co,
ii E. Main ST., Wala Wala
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19
"NSENSATE."

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