davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

HORACE w. KING, CIVIL ENGIN-
eer and Surveyor. Room IL, De-
spain building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26

H. S. GARFIELD, NJ. D., HOMEO-
pathic physician and surgeon. Of
flee Judd block. Telephones: Office,
black 3411; residence, red 1888.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26

DIR. LLOYD d. IDLEMAN, DENTIST.
Sundays and holidays by appoint
ment. Schmidt building, Pendleton,
Ore, Phone Main 523. Office hours
a. m, to 8 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26

DIR. NJ. S. KERN, DENTAL SUR
geon. office, room Is, Judd build
ing. Phone red 1901.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26
lRCHTTECTs, CONTRACTORS, ETY.

D. A. MAY, CONTRACTOR AND
Builder. Estimates furnished or
all kinds of masonry, cement walk'
stone walls. etc. Leave orders at Eas'
Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26
ATTORNEYS.

--~--v~>->-->-~~~>~~-N~
JAMES A. FEE, LAW OFFICE IN
Judd building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26

GEORGE w. COUTTS, LATE COUN-
ty attorney from Idaho. Civil and
criminal law. Estates settled, wills,
deeds. mortgages and contracts drawn.
Collections made. Room II, Schmidt
block
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26

LOWELL & WINTER, ATTORNEYS
and counsellors at law. Office in
Despair building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26

VAUGHAN BROS, DENTISTS, OF
flee in Judd building. Phone red
1411.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26

Un Its WtTIlS Dy HI
druggistsin in ffty-cent
and one-dollar size
Jottles. You may
La.o na....1o LnAIIn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26

RALEY, RICHARDS & RALEY, AT
torneys at law. Office in Savings
Bank building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26

PETERSON & WILSON, ATTOR-
neys at Law, rooms 3 and Smith
Crawford building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26

JOSEPH T. HINKLE, ATTORNEY
nj Law. office in Association block
at head of stairs.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-18

consciously. Wont you look outs for
Sylvia7f I'm going back on the ambu-
lance. II you'll find somebody to drive
my machine | wish you would take
Sylvia back. No. ! don't want you to
drive, Stephen : II you don't mind,
Get that machinist. please. I'm rat
tied, and don't want you to drive"
Leila lay on the stretcher. her blood
less face upturned to the stars. Be
yond, under a blanket, something else
lay very still on the lawn &,
Plank beelSoned Al policeman and
whispered to him.
Then, far away in the darkness, a
distant clamor grew on the night air.
nearer, nearer,
Plank, standing beside the stretcher.
raised his head. listening to the anbu-
lance arriving at full speed
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-18
WHERE SHERMAN STANDS.
Approves Legislation to Improve the
Conditions Of Lahey.

- sSSAAAAt4SAAS ~ 1AAESHs
fTrotn shernan's speech Of Accept
anoe.
Tho Republican party believes in the
equality Of all men before the law;
believes in granting labor's every re-
quest that does NOT seek to accord
rights to one man denied % another,
Eair-Eninded labor aska ne More, no
less, and approves the record Of the
Republican party because Of that par
vs. acts ID.
have helped to make NY party's
record Ia the enactment Of tie Eight.
EsuS law, the Empleyors' Liability
act the statutes TO minimizs the haas
ard Of railroad anplsyes, the Child
Labor law for the District u Columbia
AID ether enactments designed especial.
" to improve tbs conditions of Labor
I cannot hope to better stats ny posi-
lion On injunottons than BY . specific
endorsement Of Mr.. Tnft's Cincinnati
declaration On that subject THAT an
aArsenent naks
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-18
But Ha Runs On Forever.
(Frem the New YORK saa.1

& q
What will MIR. Bryan SAY
After next elsction dayi
Afs. Bryan viii Insist s;sS
That be 10 an eptinaists
Beaten thres timesi what sf that
Hes the one great Democrat
Willing for his fellow men
~ be beaten onos again
Read the Commonsr and learnt
Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Kern, .s
Sail together On this trip i5s1
10 the old, Oft stranded ship.
(ThsJ have quarters a NJ Stern !.
In sllis antiquated araft
While they gaze at NJ TAFT
Miles ahead the race near Aons
L And ~ Taft and Sherman Won
Mr. bryan, svsr wise,
noubtlsss will philosophiEs
And 10 Mr.. Kern rsclts
That remark. already trisss
4 All rr.pa red and pstsn srrung3
aBtatsn7 Yes. but I'm stlll young
car wait smother four
Years. then ~ tie RAGS once more
4 zays rot tkis thiHE Aowa pat
n ths one great Dsmecrat E
Jniian DurAnA
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-18
DEMOCRATIC HopEsDrT1A

Taft and foraker Shoulder ts Skoul-
der for Republican Prineip1ss
Another Democratic hope has been
sidstracked. That was That United
States Senator Foraker would not srp4
port the Taft candidacy. and would.
thus Impair his chances Of CARRYING tlle:
State Of Ohio ;s.s5. !.
The two big Orleans fttingsy met
at the g. A. r. reunion in Toledo, and
publicly and sood-naturediy cast what
differences may have existed between
them to the air. S5a s
Mr.. Taft's contribution to the treaty
Ct peace was as follows:
ut is a pleasure for me to be here
with Senator Foraker, because when
governor of Ohio he gave me my first
chance and took good deal Of risk In;
putting man Of 20 On the bench Of.
the Superior Court Of Cincinnati. We
are about to enter-or rather have en-.
tsred-a great oratorical campaign. tt
10 a pleasure to think Ia this presence
that we are going to stand In the,
campaign shoulder to shoulder, with
the full strength az the Republican
party" s5s
In response Senator Foraker denied
that snmity had existed between Mr..
Taft ana himself, and said:
"Under the circumstances I hope II
may be pardonsd If I say here In this
presence-the FIRST time have had
opportunity to say it-that there is NOT
row and SO far as know there never
has been the slightest i'll feeling Of any,
kind between Mr.. Taft and myself
az there is anything have a right.
to claim beyond another, 1t ID that 4
nm Republican three hundred and sixty
ave days in the year. have my pref
erences sometimes as to who should
receive the honors Of the party, and
everybody generally finds out what they
are. But I am one OF those old-fask-
loned Republicans who settle every such;
question at the convention. When the
Chicago convention nominated Mr.. Taft
to DO the Republican candidate for the.
Presidency this year, that instant he
became my leader. He has been my
leader ever since, and he will be my
leader until the polls close on the night
Of the election"
Mr.. Foraker followed with an esti-
mate Of Judge Taft's fitness for the
etfiee he seeks by repeating what Bishop
Tallows had said before hin.
II want to repeat IT." he said, that,
his experience on the bench, Ia the
Philippines, as Secretary Of War, In
the construction Of the Panama Canal.
in all the positions he hao diled, has.
been such as to quality Mr.. Taft al
most beyond every ether man for the
Presidency. We are going to elect him.,
and If he does not make a SUCCESS Of
It, It will be his own fault. y"
Senator Foraker followed this state,
nent with review Of his early ac-i
Quaintance with Judge Taft, and the
favorable impression he then gained Of
him.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-18
EATT's KINDNESS 10 BLIND 3

Svsrrulss Washtngtsn Monument
Regulation for pensat * the
Eishtisss.
0he kind heartedness 1t Mr.. TAFT
ana his sincere, common sense gym.
pathy with tho unforturates il this
world has just been brought to the at.
tsHtton Of the blind ina peculiar wav
Away up In the top Of the washing
ton monument, where thousards 20 10
hshoid the beauties Of tie nation,s
capital, tbs Columbia Pelyteehnic In.
stftats which seeks to make it posi-
his fof the adult Blind az the Unitea
1tafss 20 rise abeve conditions Of aa.
peHdsnas by baeeming sell snstaini 1
Placed on sale souvenir peat cords
manufactured by lts blind Some .an r,z
ansAtal persons took tho view that
thss was undignifisd and suocesded N
having the superintendent Of nubl;es:
buildings and grounds order the on ,ri,s
removed. 3. a. Cleveland. princinal
ee tAs institute, appealed 10 M Tar
then secretary u war and within
whose jufisdiction came the once q
pnsats buildings and grounds. It tool
Only z rev lords to convince the 500.
rstsry shat As blind should have thc
esnsat q this psiyilsrs, ane tho card.
wsrs asain placed On sale II Ii, 81
hnrnt ~ '.'ls
sor thss action" said Principal
oisavsland y discussing she incident
MT 1sft OBSERVER IA gratitude of
svesy blind person particularly Inc
progressive Blind, whs are STRIVING 4 5
tssp thsir iess fortunate fe,la,v. y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-18

Siward, beside
b l m, pressing
forward through
the crowd which
eddied from the
dead man to the
stretcher, mo,
there IS not a
bone broken.
She is stunned,
that's all. She
Ieu In the SnruD-
b cry. w ell
have an ambu-
lance here pref
ty quick, Ste
phen, using his
first. mama i'm.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-18
FEET

tollcTS con J, 81. 5, !.
brushing the tears from her eyes.
ssTo think to think she stammer.
ed, chat ] might have LET you face the
world alonel Dearest, dearest, va
must fight q good fight
He looked straight Into her eyes,
fearlessly, tenderly, and she looked
back vita the divine, untrnubled gaze
Of child, laying her slender, sun
tanned hands Id his.
And, deep IN his body, as be stood
tharc iie heard the low challenge 81
his soul on guard, and he knew that
the es4enay iistened.
THE END.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-18

" / t b yourself.
Sylvia. with that
plump sun burn
ed boy at your
heels all day
long? Are there
no men about?"
zones coming
today" said Syl-
via, laughing,
and slipping her
arm around Lei
las waist she
strollel W 1t b
her out through
the tall glass
doors to the ter
race, with a
backward look
Of airy dismiss
al for SiWard.
P Ian k b a d
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-18

lay lnere, silent
blue eyes look.
ing back into
hi s. Suddenly
they glimnlered
with tears, and
J sh e stretched
out both arms,
dr. " In g his
|, head down to
hers ;conyulsive
", her CULVER.
I'M m o Mt b
crushed against
his lips. Then
she rose to her
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-18

"What have you been playins?' ask
ed Leila. what do you find to do
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 7.
To All Those Who Are Interested in the
Clearing of LoggedOf Lands
Will Be Held in the City of Everett, Washington, on
July 18th, Which Every Farmer and
Person Interested is Invited

distance in order to be present at the
convention. We trust that our read
ers will not be apathetic, in the face
of all that The Ranch has attempted
to accomplish for their welfare, but
will make their plans at once to attend
this convention and benefit by it.
If you are land owner or leaser
in the logged-off land regions, remem-
Der that the things which this conven-
ton will attempt to accomplish will be
your land, and you can consequently
afford to spare little time and go to
a small expense in order to be present
at this convention.
The next issue of The Ranch, July
LIST, will be logged-off land issue. 1t
will tell more about this convention
and the program that has been plan
ned. 1t will outline the purposes of
the convention in a comprehensive
manner. 1t will contain an official call
to the convention and announce the
definite date for the same, which, will
undoubtedly be July 14th. 1t will con-
tain a review of the different ideas
which have been brought out by this
paper in the last six or eight months,
during which it has conducted the
campaign, including the Snohomish
County Idea, the Varnum idea and
others. 1t will contain much in addi-
ton that will be of interest to the
logged-off land farmers.
Don't forget to watch for this great
logged-off land issue, read it and post
yourself on the subjects that will come
up at this convention, and then make
your plans to be present and take your
part in the campaign which is being
waged for your welfare.
THE MANAGING EDITOR.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15

water power which is being generated
by the Hartford Company at Priest
Rapids an electric line down the west
bank of the Columbia River would not
only be practicable, but would in the
end prove very profitable. Such
line would also undoubtedly run east
from Hanford to Prosser, Sunnyside
Yakima and Ellensburg.
Thus, it may seem that many fac
tors are at work at the present time
developing this portion of the Column
bia River Valley, and that OppOrtun1-
ties for even greater development pre-
vail on every hand. With the hun
dreds of people flocking into the Han
ford country, attracted by the rich
promise of the land and the easy terms
and reasonable prices at which it is
being sold; with the great agricultur-
al development which will take place
on this and tributary lands as result
of the coming of the water from Coy
Ote Rapids; with the wonderful rail
road and industrial development which
is now taking place and will follow in
an even fuller measure with the crea-
ton of all this new traffic, the Han
ford country is one which may well
attract the homeSeeker and investor
who desire to get in on the ground
floor in the development of great
agricultural empire. 1t is but neces-
sary to think of Yakima and Wenat-
chez few years ago and then to con-
slider the wealth and importance of
these thriving communities at the
present time, to become forcibly i'm
pressed with the opportunities present
ed by the present day Hanford.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15
HANFORD, IRRIGATED EMPIRE IN THE MAKING
(THIs ARTICLE CONTINUED PAGE SIX

pires in the world. 1t is only neces-
sary to form an aggregate of the rec
lamation possibilities of the HanfOrd
plant to appreciate how vast and sig
nificant will be the development which
will take place in this section of the
Columbia River Valley in the coming
few years.
Then let us take a casual glance at
the transportation development taking
place in this territory and we will
have a still clearer idea of the po-
tential forces which are working for
this countrys progress. AS 1t has al
ready been stated, the main transcon-
tinental line of the Northern Pacific
railroad crosses the Columbia River
at Pasco and Kennewick: thirty-hve
miles below Hartford, and between this
point and Priest Rapids a line OF
steamboats, operate daily, carrying
freight and passengers. In TACT, 1t
is an old saying on that part OF the
river that pilot can carry a steamer
from Priest Rapids to Cello, below
the mouth of the Snake River, and a
distance of 1913 miles, without ring
ing a bell In the near future, the
rapids lower down the river will be
blasted out and made navigable, and
thus Hanford and the surrounding ter
ritory will have lines of steamboats,
running through to Portland and tide
water. Seven miles below Hartford,
the line of the North Coast railway,
as already surveyed, crosses the Co
lumbia River, running to Spokane to
the East and to Portland, Seattle and
Tacoma to the West. Twelve miles
north of the Priest Rapids, the main
transcontinental line of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad crosses
the Columbia River, and will undoubt'
eddy be connected with Hanford by an
electric railroad. For a number or
years the Northern Pacific has had a
railroad surveyed up the left bank OF
the Columbia River from Kennewick
to Wenatchee, and with the immense
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15

1t has been previously announced in
The Ranch that in accordance with
the plans which had been formulated
for conducting an effective campaign
for the clearing of the logged-off lands
of the Pacific Northwest, a great con-
vention would be held sometime dur
ing the month of July in Everett,
Washington, at which would be as,
sembled all those who are interested in
this subject for the purpose OF form
ing definite plans of procedure and hit
ting upon some coherent method Tor
the clearing of these lands that would
be practicable and satisfactory.
A letter to The Ranch from Elmer
E. Johnson, secretary of the Everett
Chamber of Commerce, who has had
this campaign in charge and who is to
issue the call for the convention, states
that July 18th has been virtually set
tied upon as the date for this conven-
ton. The Ranch is informed that an
excellent program has been arranged
for, consisting of talks and papers by
men who are thoroughly informed on
this subject and are interested in the
results which The Ranch has been at
tempting to accomplish. There is no
question but that this great convention
will be of benefit to thousands of farm
ers and land owners in the logged-off
land regions of the west slope, and it
is the desire of The Ranch that every
one of our readers who are interested
in this subject will make it a point to
be present at that convention and voice
and vote their sentiments. Everett is
centrally located point in the midst
of the logged-off land region, and most
of our readers interested in the sub
ject will have to travel only short
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15

Yakima Valley Nursery. North Yaki-
ma, Wash, principal commercial nursery
of the Pacific Northwest. We point with
pride to the largest and best orchards
throughout the Western fruit belt that
have been planted from our stock We
can supply you with any sized order,
from one to one million trees Statesmen
wanted everywhere. Premium for secur-
ing good statesmen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
COURTESY NOT CONQUEST.
Says Taft Misinterprets Southern
Hospttslity,

NEW YORK. Oct. fin his be-
lief that he Is making inroads In the
sold South Democracy. Candidate
TAFT is victim OF SELF deception"
said Josaphus Daniels. national COM
mite cman from North Carolina today
and he added:
He is falling into the errors Of his
predecessors in the Office to which he
aspires OF mistaking the proverbial
courtesy and hospitality Of the South.
land for an expression Of sympathy
for him az an exponent OF Republi-
can doctrines. Because OF this he
deludes himself into tia belief that
the Republican party "a making in
roads into the solid South. President
Roosevelt and President Mckinley. In
their day. similarly on the occasions
Of their visits to the South. were also
kuoyed by false hopes until the votes
were counted on subsequent election
days. They we're taught the lesson
that Mr.. Taft will have learned by
heart on November 4 next"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

ed were made upon authorization OF
President Curtis OF the National Bank
OF North America. on ice stock. y
which the assistant cashier did not
regard as adequate collateral" that
some OF this collateral was drawn
from the banks vaults from time to
time by Morse before the loans had
been satisfied: that the assistant
cashier sought to absolve himself OF
responsibility for these loans by affix.
ing President Curtis initials to the
entry in the banks loan books. was
some OF the evidence at today's ses-
son OF the trial OF Charles w. Morse,
and A. II. Curtis. in the United o,ates
court
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
SHELDON GIVEN THE LIE
'sraus Says Republican Treasurer
kaoui0g|g faki'ss.
OFFERS PROOF Of Assertion
Collector Of Taft Campaign Funds
Swallows Denuneiation and De-
eIines' Tender Of Proof That He
Makes Wall Street Pay.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE appear
ance Of apathy in the political situa-
ton today was dispelled when
Nathan Straus, the millionaire
merchant Of the Democratic
Business Mems League, stood
up in the HOFFMAN House headquar-
tiers and said George X. Sheldon, an
other millionaire and treasurer of the
Republican national committee, had
made a statement which he knew was
not true.
Mr.. Straus said yesterday that a
levy of $500 a head had been made
on bankers and brokers Of Wall
strsA to fill the Golfers Of the Re-
publican national committee. Later
Mr. Sheldon replied stating that II
was absolutely false.
Says Sheldon Knowingly lies.
Mr.. Straus said after seeing the
reply. that when Presidsnt Roosevelt.
denied four years ago Judge Parkers
charge that the Republican party
managers accepted contributions
from trusts and corporations in this
section. President Roosevelt believed
he vas right. The difference be-
tween Roosevelt and Sheldon is that,
whereas Roosevelt believed he was
telling the truth. Sheldon knows that
he Ssh sljon) was lying when he SAID
what he did"
Mr.. Styaus then offered to submit
his evidence about tbs Wall street
levy TO a committee of Republicans
to be appointed by Mr.. Sheldon.
ShcIdon Takes water.
The words and the def were trans
mitted TO MT. Sheldon.
Mr. Sheldon without culver in
his voice replied: Mr.. Strsds would
no, say tha; to me"
Chairman Hitchcock said he
though, that when the lis; OF contri-
buttons 10 rhe Republican partys
fund is printed IL will rcfu'e al!
charges and insinuations made by
the other side.
Mr.. Sheldon saidsit certainly wouii.
and that he had no further answer
to- Mr.. Straus. II, refrsrd 10 con-
ssdcr Mr.. Straus' def. because he said
there vas nothing 10 investigate and
that neither he nor anyone had any
right 10 make a levy in Wall street or
In any 9th r street for political pur-
poses.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
MAY REACH HUNDRED.
Deaths In Michigan Forest Fire Will
Exceed Fifty.
e., associated Press)

{.
DETROIT, MICH, Oct. i7-Speclais
to the Free Press and the Detroit
News from Alpena, Mich. indicate to-
night that the number of deaths in
the forest fires in Pressure Isle and
Alpena counties will exceed fifty. and
may run well up towards 100.
In the vicinity of Metz. Bolton and
Posen, the fires have burned sufti-
GENTLY to leave several hundred wo-
men and children camping with COM
paratiye safety in the open fields, but
near the city of Alpena tonight the
fires were so threatening that Mayor
Mckinsel called out volunteer force
to several hundred men with shovels
to form patrol and construct
trenches to stem the progress OF the
flames in the direction Of the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
NEW contributions.
Additional Funds Sent In to Help
Democratic Candidates.
(By Associated PresS) .

(By Associated Press).
CHICAGO. ILL. Oct. 17.-The 1oi-
lowing contributions to the Democra'
tic presidential campaign fund re-
ce.ved on October Is. were made pub
lie tonight:
IowaGJames McAiister. 800.
IfiiGois-Edgar L. Master. 500.
Indiana-John r, Lamb, $500.
Kansas-Kansas Democratic Coun'
tv Committee. Beioit. 500.
Kentucky-Ursy Woodson, 500; c.
W. Bransford. 500.
Maine-Democratic Club, Belfast
500.
Maryland-Committee Of 100 Silver
Springs. $500.
Michigsn-CharIes 8. Hampton,
500.
Montana-w. G. Conrad, $1,000.
New Mexico. d. Hand. 800.
Cregon-Coun;y Committee. Med
ford. $50.
, South Carolina-Union County Exc,
cutiye Commit;c'. Union. 500.
South Dako;a-J z. Cotton. 500.
Texas-Feiix Martinez. sl0a.
Utah-James II. Moyles, 500; j.
". Knight. 500.