davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28
9aumarfs 8rnssioreninser.

S Gfteroaret 1914 bar Der iolt
1852 8rngsforeninger / 9amnarf,
og mar benne 8epagelie til nalte
Mar Tan ie tilbaae paa SO Mars
l1obifling, bill Set bore ct ganife an=
tageligt gl1ttal Meolemmer, Der Ell
terbuanben ct rtaaet frem tic at iIut.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28
ElaaaB,

Otter As 9(ars 2iocllcr far 81
iols % 2otbringen bsrt 2pbelr al
5rnn1pcterne, ser for Sem moo fli,1=
&C ionl Ell Soroorsbcblloer al 6ribeo
% SER. Oct gjelocr lnrlig gliois,
og set for gipet Jronfrig Spor poo
5ignolct, 1aa goot lom oct forn,ooe=
Sc. Sent Sl1itno Gll osi ere bar iiocll
&rigens ll6brllo obcrifreoet Brrll=
len og fGn1per MI for @janltob11ens
Scfrielic nn0cr Irifplorcn. Meitc11
al Gllais' Spllner tjencr UNDER 9ob=
bcltprncn | Holcn og Tlt=Grcuslcn len.
Wforge al oem lua jeg togc Nfltc0
n1eo @jcmn1et, Do Sc for bolptreoje
Mor libcn fra %cliosliifc @onegoorbc
fprtes bort til fjernc @ornilmcr.
0eres Mpbrc, Spltrc ng &jrrcltcr
f1lgte bem til Goget, og sc boitigc
Mfife6sicencr, Ser tillobes, gjoroc ct
11forglenrneligt S11otrDf.
@nor mango MOI Ser CT ilinc al
bine 11nge Men6? Mon bco, at Sc
lotbringife og %eliosliitc 5olonter bar
DGret benbtteoe / Sc forre1te @torl1=
folo1rner poo 8olcns Slcttcr. Mo11
bor lelt ONT Sc tplfe 9(1grcb' trt
Sormatio11, ON bborle6es @cleb otter
@eleO CT mcjebe 11cb. Sm %cllos1i=
ifc &binDcr5 Soorer fan man bupe
Ell Soreitilling.
Og 0og - sen eliosit1fe &occ CT
1elg. Sro0s allc germonlfe Gle
mentcr fornpgter oeres feltilfc l1b=
ipring Jig life. gl1as1ernc CT ct
&rigsfolf iaopellom ct 6ongerfolf.
Sg ct Set ems bloroet me0 gerl1ul1=
fife 9raober, ioo miller beres felti=
1fc 8loo en0nt / oeres Morer mes
life liod al 0cn oprin0elige @or1ne.
Sc bar ba0et fine l1rbertrDffere
element ollie 6isie As Mor, og mi
er Sl1belen ober SEN 8efrieli e, Sc
n1e1ler mart bill bore forboonocn,
beb at iloa u6 / beoe 2lter.
San6t npf = en6nu bol6es Gl=
1asierne Jig for Gtprlteoelen tout e.
9e bor fine meget CODE Gr1>noe Scr
til, og naar man lelb, al Sc iprig=
ite %eliasiiife &atripter i Sreoens
Gage ct blebe1 ontaget for e1 Spion
lt11oer Oct bemmelige tDife YoIiti,
1aa beD9ber man life at bore / EbibI
ON, bborfor Sc be1ter Sen 1tore
SoroarSmorge1r iaa Dpoiens 1tille.
9iSIe 5pioner brimler ser al /
6enne &rigens Sis. 81 @llais
min6re emo 2 Millioner ct 100000
inobanore0e Gpifere, og / oenne Sis
fungerer 1loen Gpiol en- @eng6e al
6is1e 1om Spipner.
5aftiif bar BET en- Sfuffelie for
De frantic Eropper, Ser / &rigens
fgrite l1ge trengte ino / @liais,
at De mango 5te6er life n1g0tes
n1eo nogen 8elfomit fra 8efolfnin=
gems Sioe, ia en6og Ioffeoes / 8ag=
bol6 og bar @ie1tlto1to for ollebaan-
De Mrter at Sorr9beri. 5elb tom Sc
frantic Soloater opfDlot at en- bel
Zig MiSiion, iom 8efriere at oeres
nnoertrDfte. Saboe set belle peret
en- itor SGlfagelie?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28
Oil 5ihirutt.

Sen befjenote tpife Marimilian
Soroen> iom enom1 bill min6es fra
&rocesien mos Sprit Gutenberg, Dor
fornplig i S%ibsifriftet uDie GU
afiagt fin Dom oper set tpffe
5ilfal0e af, at gpiflano Iaoer
iig nnNerffue oe11 berifenoe @ria.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28

Sar Sc benbenot Gem til nogen
af De Nperterenoe / BIabet. &pis
fife, foa ifrip ioog, beriom Der er
uoget Sc mangler. eller beiag Dem
ON ml1ltgt. Set oil piie Zig at boz.
re for1uagtfgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28

itore> forte 9isjfer / Saaret, ipin=
geoe n1eo ~2ortmetprflaoer / grtoie.
Sranife Stag, Der babbe ligget
gje11te / &eloeren / As Mor, Tom
frem. Set Dor tire @enerationer, scr
gab etbbert f%orngoent Spor pao
5pergsmaolet ON glials CT blepen
lnnfent. X.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28
&urc Golbaters &mubna6sfploe.

S Tjor fora%nltoltcocs Der en- @rp=
he n1c0 DC inofdlotc nnr1,epliqtisy
for at foa fonltnterct, puo bpilfct
9onnellcStrin Sc bcfonbt iig, %
bpilfen &11nolfobsme11goe Sc jas
i1oe me0. Scr blep ltillet ocr1t 3
Hegncopgobcr og 8 &lnD lfohs1
lborgsmaol, og SC f11nDe npltcn ollie
EltriDc 6cres Nop11 og fplge meo / CT
|0iftotltil pno III Sre, on1en0 GAG
i @icnnrminit al oisie bar forfert
ltobeoe; gjerneluinitlig O>56 al 81
3 M%cancopgaper bar forfute eller
..aflcbcrebe ublnnfc".
Set ltatiltiife 0eporten1cnt far
bopt hele Stoffet til 8ebo1oling pg
l1olenot CIT Sffentliggjsrclic al Sc
ll>ltoterne; oisie bier, at &jpben=
bop1lcr1lc bar floret Jig beore ems
2%onDboernc, % at Sc r1eo Hcoll fplc=
ltnoerpis1r1ng ielpfolgclig bar bpgti=
gerc e1l0 Dem, Scr finn bor nnot
Tprnclfole llnocrbisning; %inocnipr
Sor1ooiltriftcr1e ltoor Spocrnc en-
lille &ic1oc UNDER SC pprigc.
9boo Scr bar mclt SSl1tcresj c /
oislc ~Gfsumcl1s lultotcr" CT Sc
Se1bureliu> Sc "a. 1850 borne
pliati9e al Scr oa 6loooe bar 81
oct poo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9alptreoje Sl1lil1oc pi0lte life, / 6pil=
fen @crOensOcl Heriicn lager %
opcr 1000 oibltc life, bpilfcn e11ro=
pGiif Stat Ser cjer Gtprltc0elcn al
Tortl1oicn meoc1s nGltcn ligc iao
mango fife fjcnOtc Nopn poo set
Sn'trlmcllt, man munler Gur11cgro-
0cn me0. ut Srcoerif sen Use aop
ps @rltn0loDcn bar .nfjen0t fpr
1857 Senior, og Scr bar $50, ]om
lffc bar flor opcr, / bnilfet 2u1lO
Foris ltggcr.-- Nllc 0islc 1pigtcnoe
&unolfober blcgner oog operfor set
6oft11m, at t,116 5olooter life
fjerote gtapnet poo v9on1norfs
melt bcrpn1te gpentpr6igter!!" Gn=
belig bar Ser "A, Ser life Di0lte,
bpao ben ltpr1te 8p / Donn,orf
6eo0er. Hoo 9grc!
Mon life hi operoriper Dor cgel1
ltorc &11ltl1r list?
g0morb 5porc.
&lpbc1hobn Sen 2Sbe Mpril 1915.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28
BurhltnnHatatfrttR.

On nh &anal / ltbfgt. gco ct
! Nep Oorf / Ireoags afbpf0t 8fboe
al Meprnlentnnter for 9anbelsfor=
e'linger i Seem Sort, Boston %
Buffalo, aftogOe Sngeni9rer en- Map-
port a11gaaenbe en- M Yan0bei fra
Den epre Del al grieipen til ben neore
Del. al Wicbiganl9en peo at anIegse
Ell &anal giennem ben norefige Sci
al Ohio og Snoiana. sRannlen bill:
glerc @eien betpoelig fortere emo
glennem De ltore Sn6}ber og bill to-.
tie DenDeb $135,O0O,0OO. Hnpper<.
ten bleb bifa10t al ollie @eprp1entan=
ter i Msbet.
~%enlbtns"s aaptejn aflesser ia
Napport. Sra Bbilaoelpbio neoae-
Les, at aaptejn 2ars 2orl len Ser
LAMB al Den omerifonifc Olietauf-
oamper ~Gulbing" Ell anfontuet
oertll meo lit 5fib og forelogoe for
Hbeocriet en 8apport angooenoe BET
Mngre6, iom bleb ejort >poo vGnp-
ing" oen 28oe slpril al ct tpf
Meroplon, lom folteoe tire Bomber
poo Sfibet> bborof en- troi Geli,1=
gen. &aptejner pmtoler Mffpren
lom ct ~~neorigt Sor1eg poo at leufe
ct l1orlneret 5fib og mproc @c(at=
ningen." gn &opi al 9eretl,i1qeu
jpil bl!pc lcnot til lloenriesoeparte=
mcrtet / @oibington.
Stor britiif getining, Sra
H%ctblebcn, Eo., m%eooelcs, at Sen
eerpGrcn0e 5toalfobrit bar moota=
get CIT 8eltilling poo 5000 &uuo=
11er fra Sen brittle &rigsminilter
Sor0 &itcbener. Meb Groreu f,1la-
te eli Geecf poo SIC, 100000 0clpis
for Nrbejoc, ion 9ctblcben1 ollerc=
DC bnpoc gjort for Sen brittle Me=
9]ering, og 0elpis 1on1 Detailing for
Den 11oc Or0rc.
sc bclt1lte &anoner CT Jeltfalto=
ner al Sen. Nrt> Ser fan f%ororbeioes
poo ca. I'll Mooreo og lonu BEETLE
benz CT lr0ltpret til at lopc burtiqcre.
emo noget onoet Tirl1o / BcroeIr.
Nrbcioct uoiprcs mco ltor Sl,rtigleo
LAT nooernc Waifi1ter. 8ctblcben1
ltges at pnrc ligc luo bel 11D1tpret
J Joni &r1tpp og / mango Het11inger
at opergoa 0en,,e Iobrif. Mrbcioet
ntcO be fontroberebc Nrojefttiler
itrioer raitt fren1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28
Gn 2anbsmanb brbrcs.

Gn GnuOsmanb bGbrcs. SIR.
Sohn Glauie1l ser beltprer sSren1=
mcooepartennentet / Grocfcr Nutio=
mol 9anf / 5nn 6rol1cisco, cr az
Jira1sminiltcr McN(Oop / @u1b=
illgtpn blepcn in0bllot til at 0cltaqe
| en- 8onfercncc / @olbiugton til
Torbmolinq n1co Mcprr lcntuuter
ira Mogtcrnc / Central og 6po=
omcrifo. 0en1,c sore ifplocs, ifelge
~@icn", Mr. Gln,1cns inogooenoc
&jenolfob til frcmn1eo @unoel %
Sil1ancer, lon1 bon bor gjprt til
Bjcnitono for ct inogooc>1oc Stu
oilrm. Scr. Glauie11 fif i'm l10oou=
nellie / &jpbcnbuDn. 9an begpnote
i'm &arricrc ion1 9unfier / Netp
TDprf / Sbc Mprtb e(nlericun Sr11It
Company. s 1906 blcp ban Betty
rcr. al Slltcrnationul @onfing Cor
pDrotlons Tilial / Necrico GitD. ST.
Den blep ban @e1tprer for Sic Mert=
co 9a1fi11g So, inbtil bon / 1910
font til Can Troncisco.
Sberit &ooiebelt panSt i'm 'Sng.
Sra Spracl1ie> &c. g., meooeltes /
Sproogs, at Sbeooore 8oolcbelt bob
De bunoet / 5agcn, ipn1 9arnes
1onOe anlagt in1ob bon1 for 9gres=
tornGrrnellcr. Sl,rpcn gop EFT
&jeroelie / Sappr al Mpoiepelt otter
/ IL Stnler at babc %operpejet
Spgrgsn1aalct ON ollie Sugc1s Ont
'foltningcr ifllloe 11Orebcs al &logez
rem. Slrpen forn1ener, at alt bpao
Mooiebelt bar beifplot &1ogeren for
er lonot, og at oeruc berfor life er
berdtlget til noge,l Sfo0eserltat=
ming. SDer enfelt al SsSllrpn,pr0e=
nc iporeoe paa Nabneoproob, efter
at Sorma10en @orre1 %. Cunt
mcrs bopoe erfleret &%jenoelien /
Sabpr al Hooicbelt.
8illiom 80. Spins, Sagfprer
for Niliom Barnes, bcfjenotgior6e
ltrafs, at Dolnmen bill blibe inoon=
fet for Ell bgjere DomItol.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
After Twenty Years.

He was asking the old man for his
daughter in marriage. He was talk
ing tremblingly. hesitatingly, as the
heroes do in story books. Now came
the old mans turn to speak, and as
he began his face was white with pas.
sion and his voice shook with excite
ment.
You want to marry my daughter"
said the father. "Ah! Twenty years
ago your father crippled me in a stock
deal, and / swore to be revenged.
And now my time has come"
He paused for breath, and the as.
pirant for the maiden's hand was
about to beat a hasty retreat in the
face of supposed defeat when the ia.
Their broke forth again:
Yes, sir, | swore to be revenged,
and Ill strike the father through the
son. Want my daughter-eh? Well,
take her, and may she prove as ex.
pensive to you as she has to me-"
The old man dropped into his chair,
worn out with the excitement of. his
plot, and the young man tainted.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
ORCHARD SITES NEAR WATER
Tendency Is for slossoming Of Peach
Trees to Be Delayed Until Dan
ger Of Frost Is Past.

When an orchard occupies a site
that is adjacent to a large body OF
water. the importance of a relatively
high elevation largely disappears. To
be factor in the matter. however. a
body Of water must be of sufficient
size and depth to have an appreciate
influence on the local climate Be-
cause the water warns up in the
spring more slowly than the atmos-
phere, it acts in effect as refrigera-
tor, making the temperature in its
immediate vicinity colder than it is at
points somewhat distant from it. For
this reason vegetation within the zone
of this influence advances more slow
ly in the spring than it does outside OF
that zone. The tendency is for the
poisoning Of peach trees situated
within the zone to be delayed until
after the season Of spring frosts is
past.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
ORCHARD
GLEANINGS
PREPARE FRUIT FOR MARKET
All Farm Produce Should Be Shipped
So as to Arrive First of Week
Consult Agent First.

Fruit for market should be hand
picked. carefully handled, placed IN
half-bushel baskets. or boxes. and
stored in cool, welI-aired cellar un.
til time to ship. Plums. damsons and
grapes reach the consumer I'm better
condition when placed in small pack
ages. In sultry weather. fruit will
sweat if put in peck baskets. and
stored in close room over nights.
Pick before the fruit il fully ripe.
pick when dry-grade-aqd give full
measure. Have a farm trademark
and ship only first quality fruits.
The fruit and, in fact. all farm prod
uce should be shipped 50 as TO arrive
the first OF the week Much better
prices can be had when the fruit ar
rives Monday evening, or early TIES
day morning.
Sell through n reliable commission
house. The regular commission men
know the market. and can nearly al
ways get full prices for first-class fruit.
Unless you have first-class fruit, do
not ship it; sell it in your home mar
ket, or keep it at home, you will save
money by so doing
There are large quantities of all
kinds of farm products sent to market
which Will not pay the producer one
cent, this is not the fault of the COM
mission man, hut is usually the fault
of the grower.
TIE producer should consult his
agent and get full instructions how to
ship. when, and what fruit to ship.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
Soft Answer.

A tramp approached a certain
Downs home the other morning.
raped on the back door. and when
the lady of the house appeared. he
began to clear his throat, prepare
tory to telling his hard-luck story.
Get away from here said the
woman. Il never feed professional
buns
But, madam, | am not a profess
sional bum," said the tramp. Il am
a psychologist travelling in the IN
terest of science. | read character
at a glance. In looking into the
soulful depths of your beautiful
eyes. | read there that you are by
nature a kind-hearted. gentle. gen.
erous woman. 1t is these notable I'M
pulses and the contemplation of chart
table deeds that keep you looking SO
young and handsome"
You poor. tired. hungry man.
said the woman. Come inside and
/ will give you some breakfast"
Moral.-Diplomacy is mightier than
the sword.-Downs (KanD Times.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
ooium smuoolers Have Code.

A secret code used by opium SNUG.
glers is said to have been discovered
by agents of the United States gov.
eminent. Americans, Mexicans and
Chinese operating along the Mexican
border are reported to have signifi
cant emblems tattooed on their arms
showing the relation Of the individ
uals to the business Of smuggling.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
Burn All Rubbish. -,

All dead growth or portions o. trees
or bushes cut away in pruning shpuiu
be piled up and burned. 1t is a veiNy
poor policy for any orchardist to sane
ton and maintain a brush pile It In
vites and harbors countless insect
pests during the winter and is of de-
cided injury to the orchardist. II may
also be a shelter for mice, rabbits and
other enemies of tender young trees
and growth.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
HANDY FRUIT-PICKING BAGS
Designed for Handling Lemons, Or.
anges, Apples, ETC., With Mini
mum Amount Of Bruising.

Many Florida fruit growers are us
ing a new patent fruit-picking bag de-
signed for handling oranges. lemons.
apples, ETC., with a minimum of bruis-
ing. The bag is made of tough canvas
on an iron frame and holds enough
fruit to fill one-half of a regulation
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
Prune Infested Trees.

Blight has been very bad in some
sections this summer. Better cut out
badly infested trees and trim out in
fected parts Of others. Disinfect all
pruning tools frequently with corrosive
sublimate and water in the proportion
of / to 1000.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
Crucial Occasion.

You say this speech you are pre-
pairing will be the turning point OF
your career"
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum.
This speech will be the effort of my
life. II will decide whether ! will
have to keep depending on politics
Tor a living or whether l can go on
the lecture platform and make some
real money"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
Importance of PRUNING.

The pruning which a tree receives
during the first two or three years
after it is planted has much to do with
its future.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
Blackberry Plantation.

In a blackberry plantation the rows
should be about eight feet apart and
the plants six feet apart In the row.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-06

oranee field picking box. A carrier
stran ab9ut the pickcr's shoulders
bolds the bag at his side with the open
top conveniently near MS nanus' no
onen bo,tor, OF the bag is wedge
shaped and is C'"seu Wy rope anu
snap which cat. ieS i up aea,nS' 'ne
or,s,da ~ ~. r,s,-POpular Mechan-
les,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
Use for Wood Ashes.

Wood ashes are good for grapes.
currants. pears, peaches and other
fruits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09

Los Angeles, but with their dander up
the oregon men came back and clean
ed up by a score Of "a to in the sec
ond half. Neither goal was in dan
ger in the first half.
Just what was said IN the confiden-
tial talk that Coach Bezdek, Trainer
Hayward and ex-Caprain Bill Main
had with the oregon team in the re-
cess between halves is not known, but
it was reegenerated team that lined
up against Coach Glaze's men in the
second half.
Montieth, playing quarter and then
right half, was the one cleaning star
of the oregon team during the first
half, making one 80 yard run and
many good plunges. In the second
half the whole team, stepping into
Monteith's class. tore down the field
in terrific line plunges, and then peat
the Californians at their own game by
Huntington's sending three accurate
passes across the boal line, frs, to
Tegart on right end, and then two to
Mitchell on the opposite end.
Not satisfied. Huntington intercept
ed a forward pass and ran down a
field swept clean by perfect interfer-
ence to the goal 81 yards away. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09

Ross Parma, Idaho, l load w. D.
Geerbenburg, Shoshone, Idaho. 2
loads; A. Hanson. Tikina. Idaho /
load; w ] speer, / road c. E. Mad
cote, load; F. NJ. Jewell loads;
The Dalles Dressed Meat Co., The
Dalles, load; Gorsline & Christensen,
Joseph, load, Waluwa, load; 0 f.
Gorsline Joseph. / load Elgin For
warding Co., Wallowa, l load; L. Z.
Edwards Drain, l load; F. B. Decker
Gervais, load; 3 Bursell, Central
Point, load; ]. H. Carlton, load; 4.
F. Knox, Grants Pass, load; Sch
wingler & Lent, Lebanon, l load; +.
E Gore, Medford, l load; L. B. Wal.
ton, Grass Valley / load; L. L. Men
on. load; ]. r Olden Hepprer,
load; F, E. Fraham, Elgin, ? loads;
r. Z. Thorn, Hermiston, l load; B. e.
Meyer, Imbler, ! load: william Evans
Pilot Rock, loads; George Hodgson,
Weston, l load; H. Delaney l load;
H. Miller Enterprise, l load: Roy
Rolls, load; j. w Chandler, Elgin,
load; G c. Rancier, Hermiston, /
load,
Cattle-George Dinsley. Baker, one
load; Baker City Packing Co., Baker,
loads; otis Elliott, loads Ralph
Jennings, Medford, load; A. F..
Clamhammer, l load; Ionic Bales,
Ferdinand, Idaho, . loads; J. H. John
son. load; c. E Young, Enterprise
/ load; Grande Ronde Meat Co. La
Grande. . loads; Ed Blnns, Medford,
? loads; ]. E. Smith, Redmond, 3
loads; The Dalles Dressed Meat Co,
Lyle. Wash. / load; H. s. Neal, Con-
don. load; George Burdick, Seattle,
Wash, l load; H Hagenborn Gresh-
am. l6 head; James Nixon Robinette
> loads; B. Pancake. loads; W W.
Couper, Union Junction, l load. H. H.
Trowbridge, Baker, loads; P. j..
Brown, loads.
CalYes-GeOrge Warren. SJHth
Bend, Wash. l load.
Sheep-A Lindsey. lone, 1 load;
Baldwin Sheep Co. Madras, l load.
Mixed stuff-Sol Dickerson. Weiser
Idaho, loads cattle and hogs; Elgin
Co., Joseph, load cattle
and hogs; Sewer & Weed, Eugene
load cattle and hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that Is
BY constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition Of the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rumbllng
sound or imperfect hearing, and when 70 IS
entirely closed, Deafness Is the result, and
unless the inflammation can BE- taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
tiOn. hearing will be destroyed forever nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
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that cannot be cured By Halls Cararrh
Cure Send for circulars free
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09

This is the official Japanese coro-
nation song and it is now being taught
to thousands Of japanese school chill
dren who will sing it during the cor
onation ceremonies whicn begin on
Nov. and continue for twenty days.
II was selected by the board of edu-
cation of Japan out Of more than p
coo songs submitted and was award
ed first prize The Japanese words
and free translation follow:
Ame tsuchl no, muta hwamo MAXI,
Amatsuhitsugi no, mikurai no,
Wago ookimi no, noborimasu,
Yyo no. minori no, to-tosa yo.
ELa lA SiiA a59A4aa eli
Tariho no inc no. oomike nj,
Shirok, kuroki wo torisoye te,
MI sasagemasu,
O-omimatsuri no. kashikosa 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
SPORTS
BuCkarOOeS Win in
Bowling Game From
7Orty.Niners Here

In the third Of the bowling tourna-
ment matches last evening, the Buck.
arooes won hard fought contest with
the Forty Miners, beating them GU; III
the third game, The total score was
2679 to 25O7 The Bucks won the
first game by the narrow margin o.
six pins and lost the second by a larg-
er margin In the third. however,
they beat the Forty Miners almost 200
pins.
Krebs was the bright particular
star of the match. scoring $50 pins,
the best score made this year Cap
tain Myers Of the Bucks also rolled
strong game Book was high man
for the defeated team. The following
are the scores;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09

excellence Of the grain produced the
past summer, are making preparations
for the annual O.-W r. & y. corn
show to be held at Walla Walla De.
comber ., 3 and, 4. Local corn will
be entered in all classes in the COM
Ing show,
The campaign made by the railway
company has done more than any
thing else to stimulate local corn pro.
duction Free seed has been distrib-
uled by the O.-W. r. & y, company
to Hood River orchardists for the
past three years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09

long. accurate passing Of Huntington,
as well as his brilliant plunging, was
a feature Of the game. Oregon's ends
did not miss a throw within their
reach.
The oregon team was placed in
striking distance of the line of the
Southern Californians Just as the fifth
and last touchdown was recorded by
another of Huntington's long passes
to Mitchell This time, Bob MalarEey
added lustre to the family name by
diving over for a touchdown.
Huntington kicked the first four
goals missing the fifth by a few in
ches to the right.