davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09
Warning Against Wet Feet.

Wet and chilled feet usually affect
the mucous membrane of the nose,
throat and lungs, and la grippe, bron-
chitis or pneumonia may result.
Watch carefully, particularly the
children, and for the racking stub
born coughs give Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. it soothes the in
famed membranes, and heals the
cough quickly. Take no substitute.
Sold by SHERMAN & ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09
l2tf
Farm For Sale.

G. OSmundson farm in Highland
township about ST miles south of
Canton, is for sale. For price and
terms address o. M. GudmunSon ad-
miniStrator, Busted. Montana. 5tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09

WANTED-100,0 900 lbs. poultry.
THE FARMERS PRODUCE Co.
j. b. Gray, Gen. Mgr.
loft Canton, S. ID. Phone 26'
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09

William Piggott formerly of Hud son
but now of Burke, S. d., was a visitor
at the home of his fat%herinIaw, Asa
Forrest, senior, last week. Mr..
Piggott attended the big swine sale
at Inwood last week, and purchased
some of the Castle ~-Syverud blooded
stock.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09

Two Yearling Polled Durham bulls
for sale, and a few Duroc Jersey boars.
FERD DREY,
l2tf II 2, Beresford, S. d.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09
WANTS
House and Two Lots For Sale.

The Mrs. G. w. Williams four room
house and two lots is offered for sale.
Seven hundred dollars will take the
house and lots, MRS. JAMES TRUE
34.tf. Hill City, Minnesota.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-15
EVERY LITTLE OLIVE TABLET
HAS A MOVEMENT ALL IT'S OWN,

your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent Of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver. Or. Ed
wards, a we'll known physician in
Portsmouth, Ohio, perfected vege-
table compound mixed with olive oil.
to act on the liver and bowels, which
ne gave to his patients for years.
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomen, are gentle in their action
yet always effective, They hring
about that exuberance of spirit. that
natural boupance which should be
enjoyed by everyone, by toning up
the liver and clearing the system Il
harmful impurities.
" loo and 25c per box.
The Olive Tablet Company, Colum-
bus. Ohio. DR.. +. M. Edwards, Pres.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-15
HOLLAND DOCTOR
IS A GUEST Of
THE BULLETIN
sContinued from page one


where i MAS ictedSSH-
AT st. Louis | made inquiries
about getting a license to practice
/ found it would cost considerably
more money than | had, to get a Il
cense anywhere in the United States.
With my occupation gone and I'M
able to practice | was where | had
to go to work. saw a sign on q
labor agency for men to work in a
tile factory took the job
worked at 1t several weeks but, be.
ing unused to doing heavy work /
became i'll. had to quit work and
with the money | used what money
| had in buying some trinkets and
began peddling l managed to live
until the cold weather came on and
| could not work Then | had to de-
pend on charity.
Apologies to Bulletin.
With tears in his eyes the doctor
apoligized to the editor for having to
accept to hospitality of the Bulletin
! hate to have to accept anything
that smacks of charity. he said
DR.. Scollena was asked why he
does not apply to his family for aid
He declared he is ashamed to let them
know of his plight and that he is
anxious to make his way without
aid from anyone.
The doctor says he can do most
any kind of work and is willing to
do so. He can keep books or write
letters, or no most anything the
average professional man is called on
to do
The Bulletin lodging house had 10
guests at the time of this writing.
The men are willing to work and
only dodgers because OF the force of
circumstances.
The lodging house yesterday was
enlarged by the addition of several
cots and the men are being made as
comfortable as is possible
Stove is Donated
A large cooking range was added
to The Bulletins Lodging House
comforts yesterday. The stove was
donated to the lodging house by Mrs.
l. L. Candee, and it was put to good
use. Heretofore, the manager has
been compelled to prepare the coffee
on tn heating stove
Cotter Brothers Commission Com
pany and the Lewis Mercantile Com
pany contributed supplies in the
form OF potatoes, cabbage, beans and
fruits. II was these contributions
that made dinner possible yesterday.
as the management had arranged for
only two meals per day.
Gangs of workmen were at work
yesterday on the Illinois Central and
Big Four railroads In the local yards
clearing the tracks of snow. All
the tracks of the Big Four on upper
Commercial avenue were cleared of
snow yesterday. Other local roads
also had few men at this work.
Washington Forecast.
Washington, d. G., AIN. I4.--Cold
wave. The thermometer will fall
20 degrees within "a hours.
WILLIS L. MOORE,
Chief U. s. Weather Bureau.
local Forecaster Barron SAYS
this will indicate a temperature of
degrees above zero or a little
lower by Z O'Clock Monday evening
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-15
MEMS FANCY VESTS
Removal and Clearing Sale List

Mems Fancy and White Vests formerly $125 and $15C 7Ec
Now offered for. 1 w
Mems NJ 1e1 s. si %Ae Vests formerly $500 and s S5
Mems Fancy and White Vests formerly $500 and $3.50 OK
Now offered for WI'Uo
Mems s5 Tan ss asa % Vests f'n', $500 and $500 S25
Mems ad 1 s s3i' for formerly $780, $500 and $780, S345
Mems ss s%s s,d Jackets ias formerly $500 5000 $3.50
800 Odd Vests made up from remnants Of Suits ranging
in prcefrom SIS to $40 values these while they last OEc
sell Tor. . .".. .~. @ -. AV~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-15
LEATHER GOODS
Removal and Clearing Sale List

con9 asx s cs, Bag Sets formerly and $3.50 1896
Suit Cases and Hand Bags formerly $500 and $500, 90 or
NOW olered at ''''" w -
Suit Cases and Hand Bags formerly $10 NJ az
Now offered for .............. Wisoo
Suit Cases and Hand Bags, formerly $l2 90 OK
Now offered for ,................. WV'oV
Suit Cases and Hand Bags, formerly $l5' ain OK
Now Offered for .."....'. " WV
Collar Bags, formerly $500, QI OK
Now offered for ..... ...... vi "
Collar Bags formerly $780, NI IN
Now offered Tor WIslV
Collar Bags formerly $3.50 Or
Now offered for OUV
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-15
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S SUIT
Removal and Clearing Sale Ii

Ages 21a to II Years
Boys Suits formerly $500 and $3.50 nlnr
Now Offered For $500. :. 80. =. WI.JU
Boys r s7j sf fs5a'i 45r $500 and $780, 1886
Boys s s1 c 5s5a'I Fsr $500 $3.50 and $780, S345
Boys Suits formerly $500 $500 and $1,000 or nm
Now Offered For $500. -. -. =. 80. m ..- WU.UU
cAl4 ssH d a55 r5 5sn''! $500 and $780, 1856
''o soT o FSssi' For formerly $500 and $780, S445
'Ad EsT d R5stsi' r6 formerly $500 and $1,000 $685.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-15
LOCALS
For Taxi call Main 4.

/. c. Snyder, chimneysweep. r. 1912.
Fresh oysters. crabs and crawfish
at the ST. George Grill
wanted-Good cIean rags at the
East Oregonian office.
Wanted-Two lady canvassers. APP
ply at this office.
For bottled sodas and beers, phone
John Gagen, Main lit.
Rooms and board at 200 Water
street. Mrs. c. II. Beitel.
State Hotei-Furnished rooms at
special rates by week or month.
Pndleton Iron Works can use sew
srai tons OF scrap iron.
wanted-woman wants work by
day or hour. Phone Red 1891.
Have your wood sawed by the gas
cline wood saw. Phone Main 13.
wanted-Woman to wash dishes
and girl to walt on table. Inquire 1875
West Webb street. t.ga
d. N. Reber, NJ. ID. Eye. ear. nose
and throat specialist. Office Schmidt
bldg, rooms 10 and IL.
For Rent-Furnished or unfur-
nished six room bungalow. Inquire
at once. 121 Perkins avenue.
wanted-At once. a good local man
for agent at Pendleton. Write Grand
Union Tea Co, Walla Walla, Wash.
See B. II. Decker for Dry Wood and
Rock Springs Coal Phone Black 1922,
or leave orders at DeMotts.
For rent-Two nicely furnished
front sleeping rooms. Inquire 909 E.
Court, or phone Red 2162.
Ladies wanting hair work done, call
on Mrs. Cornwell, SIT Cosbie.
II you want dry slab wood. phon.
Main s.
wanted-Clerk-m messenger at West
ern Union Telegraph office. oppor-
tunity for bright boy to learn busi-
ness.
Piano Lessons--Mrs. c. L. Crock
EFT. Beginning second week in Octo-
ber. 200 Thompson street. Phone
Red S6S2.
Lost-On Court street between Lee
street and county bridge, black coin
purse containing $17. Finder return
to this office and receive reward.
Strictly first class chop suey and
noodle parlors. Open day and night
Tray orders a specially. Everything
new. Under state Hotel. Phone
Main SGT. Un Co. Props.
Best Csc meal in Pendleton at the
Boston Restaurant. Everything
thoroughly renovated, clean and first
class. Tables for ladies. Meals zoe
and up. Ung ID. Goey, prop.
Strayed or stolen-One sorrel
mare, blazed face and branded T.
over JH connected on left shoulder.
II found please notify G. F. Smith
sos Calvin street. Phone Black 1916.
Lost-Eastman S-A camera in case.
Dropped through East section OF
grand stand on Saturday afternoon.
Finder notify S. A. Hoag. Box 4Sb
Everett, Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-15
WILSON AND TRADE EXTENSION

1t is said that tWo-thirds of the
half thousand business men who
heard Governor Wilson's speech be-
fore the Omaha Commercial club last
saturday came to protest, but remain
ed to applaud. The Speaker convert
ed the mass of his republican hearers
into enthusiastic champions of trade
expansion through commercial reci-
procity and the revival of the Ameri-
can merchant marine.
There ran through Governor Will
sons omaha speech the thrill of that
prophecy which was voiced so mem
orably by President Mckinley in his
admonition TO the American people
on the day of his assassination
Mr.. Mckinley said at Buffalo on
that September day, 1901:
I'VE have vast and intricate bus
iness, built up through years of toll
and struggle. in which every part of
the country has had its stake-which
will not permit either. of neglect or
of undue selfishness. No narrow,
sordd policy win subserve it. The
greatest skill and wisdom on the part
of the manufacturers and producers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-15
ST. BERNARD HOSPITAL BETTER
Lord Guthrie Comments on Changes
Since Xisit OF Year AGO.

London.-Lord Guthrie has been
visiting the hospital of the Great St.
Bernard and notes many changes for
the better since he visited the place
in 1863. Instead Of the chill bed
rooms, the cold beds, the dim light.
the tough beef and the sour wine of
that date, he found the reception
room containing piano presented by
King Edward and the bedrooms
warmed by central heating, electric
lights everywhere and food, though
plain, of excellent material we'll
cooked and expeditiously served
Lord Guthrie and his party had
pleasant experiences with the dogs.
The modern St Bernard has not the
shaggy name of the dogs in the old
pictures The present powerful ami
NAL, with deadly jaws, broad chest
and paws as big as a bears, seems
more like a cross between New
Foundland and mastiff than the St
Bernard of old. 49,"
Lord Guthrie thinks that the ne
cessity of the hospiee is at an end
The monks say the cases of rescue
are about one a month in the winter
and spring months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-15
will be required to hold and increase

will be required to hold and increase
it.
Our capacity to produce has de-
veloped so enormously and our pro-
ducts have so multiplied that the
problem of more markets requires
our urgent and immediate attention.
Only a broad and enlightened policy
will keep what we have. No other
policy will get more.
I'VE must not repose in fancied Sc
curity on the assumption that We can
forever sell everything and buy little
or nothing.
1.-THE period of exclusiveness is
past. The expansion of our trade and
commerce is the pressing problem.
Commercial wars are Improbable. A
policy of good will and friendly trade
relations will prevent reprisals. Re-
ciprocity treaties are in harmony
with the spirit of the times; meas
ures of retaliation are not.
I'VE must encourage our merchant
marine. We must have more ships.
They must be under the American
flag-built and manned and owned
by Americans"
There is no sentence of this unfor-
gettable farewell deliverance OF a
great republican president that was
not paralleled by the democratic
presidential candidate at Omaha on
Saturday.
But Mr. Mckinley did not have his
party behind him.
There is no doubt on the other
hand, that Governor Wilson speaks.
not only for a united democracy, but
also for that new and improved COM
mercial intelligence of the country
which broke into repentant repubh-
can cheers at Omaha, and which is
above all party names. San Fran
| cisco Examiner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-15
CITY OF REFUGEES
is MEXICO'S CAPITAL

Mexico City-This capital is slowly
becoming a city of refugees.
Foreigners, especially Americans,
have been leaving the city for months
and hundreds of MexicanS of the well
to do class have departed on account
of the deplorable conditions created
by civil war.
Fully as many persons, If not more,
however. have entered the city, flee
ing from plantations, mines and the
smaller cities and towns of the inter-
ior where the rebels have been oper-
ating.
High Prices Cause Complaint.
Possibly the population of the cap
ital is slightly greater now than 1t
ever has been. Dealers in articles
classified as luxuries complain bitter
ly of the state of affairs.
Prices of staple supplies have con-
tinued to increase on account of the
decreased production throughout the
republic and reports from the agri-
cultural districts give little hope of
relief, There has been little crop
planting in numerous districts.
Farmers Join Rebel Chiefs.
Men who formerly worked In the
fields and factories now find that
campaigning with the rebel chiefs is
as profitable and much more directing
Notwithstanding the drastic measures
authorized by the government fo'
Their determination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-15
PERSONAL
MENTION

Steve Done, the blacksmith, went
out to Pilot Rock this morning.
j. M. Hays the local insurance man,
went out to Pilot Rock this morning.
w. w. Steiwer was up from his
home in the west end of the county
yesterday.
Harry n. Dryer, well known boost
er of Umatilla, was up from his home
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Starr of Helix
came in this morning on the North
ern Pacific train.
DR.. w II. Mckinney of Helix, was
an outgoing passenger on the Port
land local this morning.
John p. McManus, editor of the Pi-
lot Rock Record, returned to his
home this morning after spending the
night in the city.
A. b. Rothrock of Athena and
John Rothrock of Walla Walla, both
Umatilla county farmers. we're regis
tered at the st. George last evening.
Arthur Harper, Minneapolis
banker, stopped off in Pendleton last
night while en- route to Portland for
visit with his sister-in-law, Mrs.
o. T. Harper and family.
Rev. Charles Quincy, rector Of the
Church OF the Redeemer, returned
this morning via the n. p. from VIC
toria, B. c., where he had been to at
tend the international conference oil
the Brotherhood Of st. Andrew.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-15

The great growth of the good roads
movement on this continent has
brought the important matter of paw
ing strongly to the attention of the
public. The people demand better
inequalities realizing the Importance
of well paved, well kept streets, are
much more eacting in paving require
ments than they used to be.
What is demanded now is paving
which will approximate as nearly as
possible the combination of durability,
non-slipperiness, noiseless resilency
or elasticity, dustlessness, easy drain
age and economy. The pavements
most in use are brick, granite blocks,
wooden blocqs and bituminous COM
positions. All of these have their
merits and also their drawbacks.
None of them approach the ideal
pavement as closely as that which Is
known as bitulithic.
The brick pavement. for instance,
Is noisy, and must be laid with spe-
cial skill and care to prevent, under
the acton of heat and cold, a heaving
up and settling down, leaving many
cracks. Granite blocks are also dur
able but noisy and lack the quality
of rebound. Wooden blocks, since the
discovery of the creosoting process,
have good wearing qualities, but be-
come slippery when covered with
mud or frost and require such large
tribute from the forests that their
use is disapproved by those who be-
lieve in the careful conservation OF
natural resources.
Bitulithic pavement, which is com
posed of hard rock broken fine. and
a specially prepared bituminous ce-
ment seems to solve the problem of
paving approximately the ideal COM
bination of qualities mentioned above.
For ten years 1t has .withstood the
most rigid tests of usage and has so
commended itself to municipal engi-
neers that 1t has been adopted In
over two hundred cities in the United
states and fifteen in Canada. The
many beautiful boulevards and ave-
nues upon which 1t has been laid
prove that it has a fine appearance
and the fact that these thoroughfares
are practically immune from the ne
cessity of repair under normal con-
ditions, proves that bitulithic has that
staunch durability which means econ
omy.-Vancouver, B. c., World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-15
Call for Bids.

Umatilla district number 6, Una
tilla county. Oregon, will receive bids
up to eight p. IN, October 22. 1912,
for the construction of a fireproof
school building. Certified checks re-
quired as per specifications, plans
and specifications on file at the
Builders Exchange, Portland. Ore
gon, the office of the Trussed Con-
crete Steel Co., Portland. oregon, and
at the office OF the architect, Robt.
c. Sweat 1920 Realty Building,
Spokane, Washington. Separate bids
will be required upon general con-
tract and the heating and plumbing.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids and to waive any techni-
calities. II. B. HULL, Clerk,
Umatilla, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-15
DON'T SHOOT THE CRITIC,
FOR HE MAY MEAN WELL
CWalter Prlchard Eaton, in Chicago
Record HeraldD

(Walter Prichard Eaton, in Chicago
Record -Herald,)
One OF the favorlte sports OF
considerable portion OF the p0pula-
ton Is scoffing at the dramatic crit
les. II Is not however, defense OF
dramatic criticism we propose. Crit
| icism that Is serious and sincere needs
no defense, for II Is inevitable,
whether we like and agree with 1t
or not; and the more serious and sin
cere our drama is the more criticism
we shall have.
The serious drama is record, pre-
sented for public consideration, Of
the dramatist's vision and philosophy
of llfe-whether he Is conscious OF
1t or not. And no public presentation
of so important a matter can or
should pass without challenge and
consideration. Such challenge and
consideration is any criticism worthy
Of the name. If 1t concerns itself
merely with few technical rules, or
seeks merely to fill a column in an
evening paper with jesting, or to
inform the public whether such and
such a play Is going to run three
weeks or three months, 1t Is hardly
criticism at all.
Now the serious critic hopes that
he has something To say. He wants
to have something to say, at any rate.
When he sees such play as "Officer
666" or "Seven Days" what can he
say. save that II is an HILARIOUS farce
hn AaV Fah
God bless you? But when he sees
Galsworthy's "The Pigeon" or Thorn
as "As a Man Thinks" or Gorky's
Might Refuge" or Pineros' Mid
Channel he is confronted with a Sc
rious mans opinions on life and con-
duct and his own opinions rush to
accord or conflict and what he has
to say is limited only by the space
he has TO say it in.
He personally likes these plays be-
cause they give him intellectual slim
illus and emotional glow. And he be-
lieves they are far better plays than
the other kind, because they are
bound To give any intelligent specta-
tor the same reaction. II he can get
these reactions from a comedy Gas
from THE School for Scandal" or
Shaw's Arms and the Man." or Bar
rie's Admirable Crichton") the crit
is is as glad as you are. But he
cannot often get them from the COM
edies of commerce, and that is chief
~ why he seems to prefer others.
Mary Shaw once played Ibsen's
Ghosts" in Cripple Creek and after
the performance she heard rough
miner say to his companion, say
Bill, that play made a feller use his
cocoanutu"
That play that makes a critic use
his cocoanut he believes Is a better
play than one which doesn't.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-15
Seventh Inning.

New York-Merkle singled center;
Herzog flied to Lewis: Meyers ground
ed to Wagner: Merkle safe at second:
both safe, fielders choice; Fletcher
flied to Speaker; Tesreau singled
right scoring Merkle: Meyers held at
second; Devore flied to Lewis. One
run.
Boston-Wilson replaced Meyers
Yerkes out, Fletcher to Merkle
singled center; Lewis doubled left
Speaker held third; Gardner out Flet-
cher to Merkle; Speaker scoring; Lew
Is took third on play; Stahl safe or
Doyle's tumble: Lewis scoring; Wag.
ner famed. Two runs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-15
swEDEN's TEST OF DEFENsEs
Mobilizing OF Troops Along Russian
Frontier Has Proved Successful.


Frontier Has Proved Successful.
Stockholm.-Sweden's test of the
strength of her national defenses by
moblizing nine regiments of her
troops along the Russian frontier has
been very successful Although much
of the country is without railway COM
munication, the. regiments were mobi.
lized ready for marching at the end
of two days, despite the enormous dis
tance, .....
The citizen soldiers were ordered to
serve under an act Of the last riks-
dag and kept under ceIOr for ten days
for training. before. beginning the
march for home
on the whole the maneuvers have
shown that the Swedish organization
is working very well. The modified
troops came from aH area far larger
than many European Kingdoms, but
the telephone. which is well develop
ed in Sweden, was a great aid to the
authorities and by its use it was pos
sible to spread the order to every vii
lage and farm in the district within
few hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-15
Third Inning,

New York-Herzog singled center;
Meyers singled to left; Fletcher fore
ed Herzog, Hall to Gardner; Tesreau
out, Hall to Stahl. both runners ad-
vancing; Devore flied to Hooper. No
runs
Boston-Hall safe infield single;
Hall took second on Merkefs wild
throw to Tesreau; Hooper singled TO
center, sending Hall to third; Yerkes
famed; Speaker flied to Devore who
threw to Meyers doubling Hall AT
plate. No runs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-15
Eighth Inning.

New York-Doyle singled to right:
Snodgrass out. Stahl unassisted; Muir
ray flied to Speaker; Merkle out,
Wagner to Stahl No runs.
Boston-Cady safe on Doyle S
muff; Hall singled right; Cady took
third on the hit; Hooper sacrificed
flied to Snodgrass. Cady scoring: Yer
kes forced Hall, Fletcher to Doyle,
Tesreau getting assist; Yerkes took
second on wild pitch: Speaker out,
Doyle to Merkle. One run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-15
Reward Offered for Lost Hors,

Lost, in the mountains southeast
OF Bingham Springs on Bobsled
ridge, one dark buckskin horse. might
be called light bay Has black name
and tail with black stripe down back,
wire mark on right stifle, branded
two circles on right shoulder with bar
extending up from top circle and
down on lower circle. VIII pay re-
ward for return of above described
animal or information leading to re-
covery of same. Address or notify
Frank Sailing, Pendleton. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-15
Fifth Inning.

New York-Merkle out, Cady to
Stahl: Herzog famed; Meyers singl-
ed to left; Fletcher forced Meyers,
Wagner to Yerkes. No runs.
Boston-Hall doubled to center;
Hooper walked; Yerkes forced Hoop
er, Doyle to Fletcher; Speaker walk
ed: Lewis fouled to MeIkle; Gardner
out, Tesreau to Merllle. No runs.