davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
THE SAME day the Grand

THE SAME day the Grand
Junction Sentinel (Democratic)
delivered its broadside roast on
Senator Taylor, the Colorado
Springs Gazette, one of the lead
ing Republican papers of the
state, gave the senator a half-col-
umn boost. Funny, isn't it. Tay-
lor's friends claim that the SEN
tinel's roast is due largely to
Bunting's resentment toward
Glenwood and her representatives
over last winters normal school
fight and further because Bunting
himself is a canidate for the DEM
Ocratic nomination for governor.
Tut, tut, fellows; you may as well
spare yourselves any uneasiness
along that score. A Republi oer
governor will grace the guberna-
tOrial Office for another two years.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21

SANTA CLAUS has good
grounds for a libel suit against T.
NJ. Patterson, former, senator. He
has stolen the livery of the good
old saint in order to gather up
nickels and dimes, dolls and tur.
keys to hand out at Christmas
time. The public contributes the
good things Tom steals the
credit. If old Tom would play
Santa Claus in his own Office and
add few dollars to the stipends
he pays to the men who make his
yellow journals, he would be do
ing some good. But the latter day
scheme in the News Times office is
to proclaim your charity from the
house top and incidentally have
the people foot the bills.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21

IT SEEMS the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners is greatly exer-
cised over the presence Of troops
at Goldfield. The president S let
ter of instruction makes it clear
that the soldiers are to take no
part in the industrial dispute, but
protect life and property. All,
there's the rub! That's just
what the federation men do not
want to see. The leaders claim
there is no necessity for troops
that everything is quiet and
peaceable and that life and prop
erty are safe. In that case the
troops will do no harm. They
raised the same protest against
troops in Colorado, but honest,
w-abiding citizens are never
afraid of troops.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
TOM JOHNSON'S disgust

TOM JOHNSON'S disgust at
the prospect of selling out the ma
tional convention to the city offer
ing the most money suggests that
hereafter both parties might make
large part of their campaign ex-
penses by auctioning off the con-
vention to the highest bidder.
Such money could hardly be con-
sidered to be tainted, so even the
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21

WOMEN IS CLUBS of Denver
are to be congratulated for advo-
eating the establishment of trade
schools where young men and
women may fit themselves for the
active duties of life by acquiring
a trade. And now watch the la
Dor unions "holler.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
THE EFFORTS of the Gle

THE EFFORTS of the Glen.
wood Hot Springs company to
bring winter visitors to Glenwood
are already being felt, several in
quiries having been received as a
result of the small amount of ad.
vertising already done. Inas-
much as the campaign has scarce
ly started, there is reason to be-
lieve that the aggregate and final
returns will be very satisfactory.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
HISTORIC SAN ANTONIO.

Very low tourist rates to this
charming winter resort via Colo
RADIO II Southern. 7. Il. Fisher,
Il. Z. A., Denver, will furnish full
information.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
GOVERNOR BUCHTEL is

poN Eh\OR BUCll Ell is re
ceiving much approval for his
proclamation against the cutting
Of evergreen trees for use at
Christmas time, and this approval
is merited. If the thick growth of
small trees could be thinned out
judiciously and with proper re
gard for the remaining trees.
there is every reason to believe
that stfiucient supply of Christ
mas trees could be had without
injury to the public interests. But
such care in tree cutting is not
usual, and under present methods
the only reason why small spruces
and other trees are sold in Colo
RADIO at prices that make them
available for Christmas use is that
their owners, or those who steal
them from the public lands. are
utterly unappreciative of their
real lue.-Pueblo Chieftain.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
DON'T TALK hard tim,

DON'T TALK hard times. Good
or bad times depend largely upon
confidence or the lack of it. Be an
optimist. There are altogether
too many pessimists in the world
for the worlds good. Be cheer
full, be hopeful. What we need
just now is a strong application
of Christian Science injected into
our business system.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21

Notice of Discontinunnce.-TH POST Is
not discontinued at expiration and Is sent t"
subscribers until an explicit order is re
ceived by u.s. and all payment of arrenr ,ges
is made, as required by law. The courts in
variably hold subscriber responsible to
the publisher for the subscription price of
all papers received until the paper Is paid
for In full up to date and ordered discontin.
DIsCONTINUANCE.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
ANNOUNCEMENT of the can

didacy or probable announcement
of jesse F. Mcdonald as Republi-
can candidate for governor has
been received with general favor
by the press throughout the state
Jesse Mcdonald gave Colorado an
excellent administration as gov
ernOr and if nominated the peo-
pie will see to it that he fills the
gubernatorial chair for another
two years,
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21

The trades and labor council
OF Halifax, N. s., has decided to
take an active part in politics and
will have a candidate for the Do
mlnion parliament in the field at
at the next general election.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21

The official count just COM
pleted shows that at the Novem.
Der election Raplh c. Watrous,
the Republican candidate, was
elected lieutenant governor OF
Rhode Island by the exceedingly
small plurality Of nine votes.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
Saturday, December 81, 1907.

OUR GROUCHY old neighbor
up the street has been throwing
fits because we have scooped them
so badly of late. Do take some
thing for that chronic bilious at
tack, Henry, dear, or it may prove
fatal
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
HOTCIIKISS I

"A HOlCIklSS party VINO
would rather spend his money in
Chicago that Hotchkiss recently
sent to Sears Roebuck for a ham.
mer. The catalogue price was 50
cents, express $2.S5; total, $3.50.
The retail price in Hotchkiss is
$125. Wonder if the business
men over in Chicago will take
beet certificates. The North Fork
Times.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
THOSE WHO are

If1OSF WIN are TdIIINR
against Cortelyou and Roosevelt
for the aid they rendered in the re-
cent financial furry would have
been the first to complain if these
officials had remained passive. as
the knockers now profess they
they should have done. You can't
please some people no matter how
much you may try.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21

ANARCHISTS are not as dan
gerous as the men who make it
their business to circulate sinister
rumors affecting the credit and
standing of mercantile houses and
financial institutions. New York
Haral1
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
CELEBRATE MARDI GRAs

At New Orleans in February Attract.
i've winter tourist rate. For descriptive
literature write 7. E. Fisher, G. p. A.
Colo & Sou. Ry, Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
G. P. A., Denver.

Gen. Luke E. Wright, former
encouragement of the Philip
pines and later ambassador to
Japan, is being talked of for gov
ernor of Tennessee.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
To All
Poorly Paid
Men

What does pay mean to youi Per.
haps you get just enough to carry yos
through the month without . dollar to
spare. Perhaps you don't even get this
much. If suct is the case, the Inter-
national Correspondence schools Of
Scranto., Pa, would like to get in
touch with you. They have raised the
salaries of hundreds of discouraged ne.
and are at this very moment helping
hundreds of others to better themselves.
Salary raising is the speciality Of the
l. C. S. If you would like to have yeur
salary raised, drop a postal to
ADoN A. YoDER,
Glenwood Springs or Grand Junction,
Colorado.
He will show you how easily tho I. c.
s. can help you secure promotion. II
you are interested, write the postal
NOW. Don't put it of, you II forget
it. NOW is the time.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21

Canada's clothing industry of
all kinds gives employment to
more than 10000 men and women.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
I1LTITTIHO

Is the name of the open observation car
on the private train for tour of Mex
leo leaving Denver January 2S via
Colorado & Southern Ry. Full informa.
tion from
T. E. FISHER,
G. P. A., Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
A. J. DICKSON, Editor and Propr.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES !:

Entered ut the postofiice in Glenwood
Springs, Colo, as second-class mai! matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-29
PARKS AND PICNICS.

The season of picnics is here and
Pendleton should really feel cha
grined to think that she can offer
her citizens no suitable park, in which
to enjoy these midsummer outings.
Lodge picnics, school picnics, SUM-
day school and church picnics, are all
in order now and If there was de-
lightful, shady park in the city limits
they would be held here, where it is
convenient to home and not so tedi-
Gus nor expensive to reach the picnic
grounds.
As it is, the people must hire teams
and drive out into the country, up or
down the river or out on a creek in
somebody's pasture to have a half
holiday.
If we should begin now to. plant
trees for a picnic park it would be
eight to 10 years before they would
be large enough to furnish any
amount of shade. So If we do not be-
gin soon, how long will it be until
Pendleton will be the owner of a
pleasant city park?
There is no reason for not starting
a city park, this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-29
NEW TYPE OF OFFICIALS.

The Salem Journal pays the fol-
lowing deserved tribute to the new
type of public officials now rapidly
increasing in the nation and espec-
tally in Oregon:
Governor Chamberlain is just home
from Coos Bay and as usual he left
a trail of friends behind him, says
the Journal.
He is a successful politician and a
public man who goes out and meets
the people.
The days when men by sheer force
of party majority could get into Of
flee and then not g. near the people
until they wanted office again, is past
in our public life.
The republican party in Oregon
might as well recognize this and be-
gin to put men in office who will go
out and mix up with the common peo-
pie little.
OF course, an official can keep In
touch with the people and not go opt
and make speeches to them. He can
identify himself with their interests in
other ways.
Senator Fulton will this month go
and meet the people Of the eastern
Oregon counties. Senator Bourne and
Congressman Hawley and Ellis are
doing the same thing.
No man is working harder to get
into close personal relations with the
people Of Oregon than Senator
Bourne, although he is not a public
speaker. The state is to be congrat-
ulated on having such officials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-29

dleton north to Helix, Holdman and
Simmons Landing on the Columbia
river. 1t would place the products of
the entire northern part of the coun-
ty in direct touch with the river boat
lines. 1t would bring a large percent
age of the people of the north part
of the county into this city every dal
II would bring the rich section under
the government irrigation project in
direct touch with Pendleton and
would be the greatest advance step
ever taken by the city.
This line is now surveyed from
simmons Landing to Holdman and If
Pendleton wants to realize these
seemingly fanciful results, let her con-
tinue the survey and secure the right
OF way into this city.
If the work of securing the right of
way and making the survey were
started today, the line would not be
ready too soon for the irrigated Sec
ton which it would tap. Develop
ment is being made rapidly in the
west end of the county. 1t would re-
quire at least couple of years to
complete this electric line if it were
started now, and by that time a
stream of products will be pouring
out of the Hermiston section.
This is Pendleton's opportunity 1t
seems. For years we have been talk
ing about communication with the
Columbia river. Now, this dream
seems to be within our grasp. Not
only direct communication with the
boat lines, but hourly train service
through the entire north part of the
county and the government irrigation
project which is destined to be the
most prosperous irrigated section ir
the west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-29

Strange how the aspect of land
changes with changing conditions.
The East Oregonlan can remember
when the Sand Ridge, the best wheat
land in Grand Ronde valley was
looked upon as worthless grass land,
not worth the homestead filing fee. 1t
can also remember, more recently,
when much of the finest wheat land in
the northwest part of Umatilla county
was counted "cultus'" and farmers
looked upon the tenderfeet who first
located upon it in pity and compass
sion. Now the Sand Ridge land is
worth 800 per acre for wheat, sugar
beet or orchards and the land north
west of Pend1eton is not for sale at
any reasonable price. VIII not the
same be true of Harney, Malheur, Gill
liam, Morrow and other counties hav-
ing vast areas of waste land?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-29
A SERMON ON THE "MAsBER.r'

The Peoples Press of Portland
timely homily on street flrtations
and "mashers:"
Now that we have a few extra po-
licemen why not put some of them
to work? For a start, just to break
in the official clubs and give the
men a chance to be useful, let the
chief issue orders against the corner
masher, the cigar stand fllrter and
the cheap hoodlum who comes in
from Albina and poses before the
cheap theatres, a standing insult to
every girl whose eye or ear he can
catch.
1t is also true that official energy
might we'll be spent on few of the
small females who like this sort of
thing and who are to a large extent
responsible for the corner masher
and the cheap theater bum. The
average bright youth from Albina
who spends his nights on the side
walks imagines that all the world of
women are close kin to the feeble
minded gum chewing, tangled hair
ed, flip mouthed, shabby. weak head
ed, forsaken flirt who claims him as
her "feller."
If the official arm would reach
out and grab by the left ear a. few
dozen of these bright youths. and
the official spanking machine would
administer a few sound whacks to
these cute little be .slsirted creatures
a lot of sensible decent pople would
find more pleasure in the evening
promenade. Many Of this ignorant
brazen younger set would be greatly
heiped by well administered pad
ding, none would be injured and
while the offense does not merit the
rock pile or the cell, 1t does demand
attention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-29
THE MAN WHO WORKS.

On Friday, May 81, President Roos-
evelt will deliver an address at Lans-
ing, Mich, on the 50th anniversary
of the founding of the agricultural
college of Michigan, the first college
of this kind to be established in the
United States.
Since its establishment so years ago
this week, almost every state in the
Union has been supplied with a col
lege where the man who works may
learn how to work scientifically, eco
nomically, to the best advantage.
Every farming community has felt
the benefits of these agricultural COL
leges. Boys have acquired a knowl-
edge of how to work intelligently and
have applied that knowledge to the
practical labors Of the farm. This
knowledge has resulted in saving of
labor, saving of money and in INTEL
ligent progress in farming methods.
Not all of the graduates of agri-
cultural colleges become farmers.
But those of them who do become
farmers, invariably become progress
sive, thinking farmers who apply their
education to the commonplace things
with most satisfactory results.
In the Oregon Agricultural college
are over 600 students of which num-
Der Umatilla county supplied Is this
year. Umatilla county is proud of this
small number and will perhaps double
it next year. There is a demand for
the educated farmer. The day has
passed when anybody can farm"
The small farm and the highly cul-
tivated farm in the irrigated districts
require good management, skillful and
capable labor, intelligent direction
and the state of Oregon can do nc
higher work than to educate a race
of farmers for the coming era of rural
development which is at hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-29
KNEE-DEEr IN JUNE.


Tell you what / like the best
Long about knee-deer in June,
Bout the time Strawberries melts
Like to jes git out and rest,
And not work at nothing else.
Orchards where I'd ruther be
Needn't fence it in fer me!
Jes' the whole sky overhead
And the whole airth underneath
Sorto' SOS a man kin breathe
Like he ort, and kindo' has
Elbow roof to keerlessly
Sprawl out len'thways on the grass
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-29
COMING EVENTS.

June Al Washington state
grange, Lyndon.
June 7-S-Pione,rs' reunion, Wes-
ton.
June 1o-oregon Pioneers asso-
citation, Portland.
June 21-22-Dregfon Development
league and rose fiesta, Portland.
JULY 4-CELEBRATTON AT
PENDLETON.
July Alb. Y. p. u, national
convention, Spokane.
July 9-1a-Knlgl's Templar con-
clave, Saratoga. ". Y.
July 10-15-Internation Christian
Fndeavcr, Seattle.
July 15-2e--Grand Lodge Elks,
Philadelphia.
Wool Sales Dates.
Pendleton-June 7.
Heppner-June 4, 8, 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-29

There is no use for Mr.. Hartman
or his agents to be sore" at oregon
for trying to force the opening Of the
Southern Pacific land grant. The
state is being held back through lack
of suitable land for homes and every
home added makes business for Mr..
Harriman's railroads, so he will be
benefited If the state forces him to dis
gorge his 100000 acres in southern
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-29
REMEMBRANCE.

There's a village that's gone with our
youth, my pet,
. There's a brook and a gray old
mill
All, you will remember them well, my
pet,
The dripping wheel where the sedge
was wet,
Yes, you will remember them we'll,
my pet, 81
And the splashing that never was
still.
There's willow tree by the mill
dam, dear.
With branches that dip to the
All, you will remember it well, my
dear,
With its shadowy cells and its sounds
so queer,
Yes, you will remember 1t we'll, my
dear,
In your musing hour and your
dream.
light, sweet,
Along the grass-fringed shore
All, you will remember it well my
sweet,
The ripple and song of the wave at
your feet.
Yes, you will remember 1t well my
sweet,
That beautiful Song of yore.
But mourn not the scenes that are
gone. dear heart,
Nor, the brook nor the mill nor the
tree,
Nor weep for the years that are
flown, dear heart,
Their memory is still of joy a part,
For ] have been left to you, dear
heart,
And you have been left to me.
--Flcyd D.. Raze in Chicago Record
Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-29
THAT PENDLEToN MAY KNOW.

Crowded every trip" is the story
Of the walla walla-Freewater electric
line.
The company will be forced to add
trailer" cars to supply the increasing
demand of the people. People are
now travelling over that line who have
not made a trip year away from
home before 1t was established. 1t
has encouraged travel. 1t has stimu-
lated business and is a good paying
Investment.
Think of an electric line from Pen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-29
New Railway in sIanchuria.

Consul General Ragsdale of Tien-
tsin, reports that the military gov
ernors of Kirin and Heilungkang
are consulting with a view to build
ing a railway line between Peituan-
lintzu, place situated to the north
of Harbin, and Sanhsing, 500 II
(about $50 miles) east of Sungari
river for which permission has been
granted by the board of communica-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-29
10000. 600 Rusbe,s for Kansas.

More than s0,OOO,OOO bushels of
wheat this year in Kansas, is the pre-
diction made by George w. Finley, of
Topeka, who is here on business be-
fore one of the departments, says a
Washington dispatch. Mr.. Finley
declares that the farmers of his state
expect to reap even greater profits
than in previous years because of the
high price of the cereal. He declares
that so far as he knows, and he has
the latest reports, very little damage
to the grain in Kansas has been done,
although the farmers of Oklahoma
have suffered considerably. Mr.. Fin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-29
= : : : = : +++++***s : =

|. One life is all we have to live; +
Z Why burden any day with !
? woe? =
+ It takes a moment to forgive +
I The injury of long ago:
+ Why waste a day remembering +
I Sights that may not have +
+ been intended? !
+ Why dread the smart or fear the I
I sting
+ of blows that never have de- I
+ scended?
+ Why let a JOY unheeded pass !
+ If we may claim it as our 7
+ own? I
+ Why shape your lips to sigh !
= "Alas!" !
+ When gladness may be in your I
= tone? !
+ The joys we claim with those !
+ We give
+ Should day by day be fairly !
Z blended:
+ One life is all we have to live, !
Z And soon its little span is !
+ ended.
+ S. E. Kiser.
4 = 4 u = 4 q 4 4. a 4 L a 4 d z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-29

The city council of Roise has voted
to pay the city's common laborers
$25O for nine hours work, an ad-
vance of 10 cents per day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-29

ley says the day of the plodding farm
er has gone by, that they have chop
ped off their whiskers and are now
riding around in automobiles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-29
WEATHER SIGNS.

Thunder in the morning,
Sailors take warning;
Thunder at night,
Sailors delight. Z.
Evening red and morning gray,
Sets the traveller on his way.
Evening gray and morning red,
Brings down rain upon his head.
old Sayings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-29

Shaniko--June 10. II and 2s. July
16.
Condcn- June 81.
Raker City-July 9.
Flgin-July II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-29

A son always feels younger after
visiting with the "old folks"
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-24

.seuaror Colby is rapidly losing all his
political standing in Essex county. His
support of the entire Republican ticket
Is the latest blunder for which he will
haye to apologize humbly some day.
Thousands of independent citizens Of
Essex county had followed his leader
ship without question. They believed
that the mistakes he had made were
mistakes of the head and not Of the
heart Now the situation has changed.
Colby's utterances against the gang i'll
control Of the Republican party were
regarded as sincere. and those who
trusted him believed that the only
logical thing for him to do was to give
battle to the gang in the Republican
state convention and, if defeated, walk
out of the Taylor Opera House as the
leader of a movement to save the state.
The New Idea army was marched to
Trenton ready and willing to go into
battle, but the battle proved TO be
merely crash of tin to cover up a
surrender The crisis passed, and Col
by had led his army into captivity.
Now rebellion is afeot Colby's fol
lowers resent their betrayal. They re-
sent the alliance with the old gang,
and it is freely whispered that they
were sold out for a mess Of pottage
the promise of the old gang to Colby
that he could be renominated for sen
ator next year without opposition.