davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

the end that their places might go to faithful democrats, Cleveland steered a middle course. Ho made offensive partlsanship a ground for removal and there was not a little offensive partlsanship" Tn those days, During his Asrt year in office he removed lS per cent, of the postmasters and 8 per cent of the government clerks
 He still usad the veto power with destructive effect. Congress passed sS7 bll0. The executive vetoed ll5, As a tariff reformer he took radical ground, advocating tariff for revenue only and a speedy modification of the schedules looking toward free trade, Ills attitude was clear cut and extreme, thereby differing from that previously adopted by that gallant soldier. but cautious statesman, Han cock who committed political suicide by announcing that the tariff Is a local issue" The, republicans made their great fight on this question of tariff reform. nominating Benjamin Harrison to run against the denomin- ated Cleveland,
 The Popular Choice Even When
 Bentcp.
 The middle west, with It's infant in dustries clamorlng for protection, elected Harrison, MT Cleveland car rled only New Jersey and our own tight little Connecticut among the doubtful states. Harrison got New York and Indiana In spite of his de feat In the electoral college Mir Cleve- land received larger popular vote than Gen Harrison, He had 5.540,329 to his opponents 5,4S9S5S. While In office he had married Miss Frances Folsom, daughter Of his former law partner the ceremony taking place al the White House, June ?. lSS6 He
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
sCHwAB AT WORK IN SPAIN.

Madrid, June 24,-1t is reported here that Charles M. Schwab Is expected In Madrid in a few days to assist in the organization of steel company that will supply material for the rebuilding of the Spanish navy,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

removed his family 10 New York.
 During his retirement he practiced law, but 1t soon became evident that he was bound to be n national figure In the next campaign. The Chicago convention in 1892 nominated him on the first ballot and Tn his speech of acceptance he fired the enemy's fire back into the enemy's face by reiter- ating his belief In tariff reform and making 1t the issue of the campaign. The election showed remarkable TO- versal of opinion, the democratic ticket carrying 23 states.
 A Democratic Congress.
 The house of representatives be- came overwhelmingly democratic and the victorious party also obtained slight majority in the senate. Thus for the first time since the Civil war the democrats were placed sin control of both the elective branches of the government. During President liar rison's term, six new states--the two Dakotas, Wyoming Montana, Idaho and Washington--ha been admitted to the union. The census of 1890 showed that the northwest had enor- mously increased In population and wealth during the preceding ten years. That the influence of this region had grown In corresponding measure was shown by the fact that, after very warm contest between different cities for the Worlds Columbian Exposi- ton of 1893, congress decided that 1t should be held at Chicago.
 Free SIlverItes Appear.
 | The first important act of Cleve- lands second administration was to call an extra session of congress for the purpose of dealing with the finan- cia situation. The exports of gold and the accumuations of silver were so great that the president earnestly recommended the repeal of the silver clause in the Sherman act. Congress adopted this recommendation, though only after long discussion which disclosed a formidable faction or party that advocated the free coinage of silver. The repeal, however, did not avert the impending crisis.
 The Panic.
 In view of an anticipated radical change in the tariff the manufactures of the country fell into deep depres- sion, and the rapid fall in the price of silver caused a very general wreck of industries in the mining states, The crash resulted in the failure of many banks and the suspension of many business houses. The Wilson tariff act adopted in 1894 was far less radi- cal as a measure for revenue only than the one the leaders of the party had advocated for the reason that q few democratic members Of the senate could not be brought to cooperate with their party colleagues The act was source of bitter disappointment to majority of the people in many ways. It fell short of what the ad- vocates of tariff reform desired, and l. provided for a tax upon persons
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

lust what she will find, and find so ar ranged to make buying easy
 There Is one important fact to bear in mlnd-the sale starts this morning, the various stocks are at their height. Some may not seek the hats In the showroom" with an idea of buying them-they should seek them for an idea of what high class millinery Is.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

Of Erie county against Coy. John B. Weber, who had won fame as par ticularly dashing boy officer in com mand of a colored regiment during the war Defeating Col. Weber Mir. Cleveland served as sheriff for three years, then retiring from political life until 1881 when he was elected mayor by the largest majority ever given a candidate for the office in Buffalo.
 'The Veto Mayor"
 As mayor, Mir Cleveland made re- markable record. A huge, somewhat taciturn man, who enjoyed good eat ing, good drinking and all the other good things of life. he had yet an in- finite capacity for work and the de- termination of a bulldog They called him in Buffalo "the veto mayor" be- cause of the remarkable freedom with which he exercised his prerogatlve In srresting bad legislation It was es- tmated that he saved the city not less than s1.000,000, record which made the state democracy glad to nominate him for governor in 1882 The state elected him by 8 plurality over his republican opponent of l92,s94 That started his boom for the presidency which culminated at Chicago In July 1884. On the first ballot he received 392 out of S2O votes, with the conven- tion roaring and almost every demo- crat of prominence delivering an ora ton On the second ballot he received 6S3.
 The Bitter Blaine Campaign.
 The Cleveland Blaine campaign which followed was one of remark able bitterness. Probably no candi- date for the presidency has ever been so scurrilously abused as MT. Cleve- land. He was called drunkard and almost everything else to which the enemy could lay tongue. A famous political leader has since said that the abuse heaped on him made certain his election and that his plurality would have been larger, but for the fact that desperate democrats adopted the same tactics and attacked the per- sonality of Mir Blaine It Is also a popular legend that Mir, Blaine lost the presidency when he received the min isters at the Fifth Avenue hotel and permitted pr, Burchard's allusion to |. the democracy as the party of rum, Romansm ana rebellion" to go un- rebuked. The democratic national committee flooded the country with that speech next day and the Catho- lie voters made their resentment plain. Cleveland was elected with a vote of 4,S74,9Ss to Mir Blaines : A5s1, 9S1.
 4 Firm President.
 As President 1t must be admitted that Mir Cleveland distinctly was the President fearless, determined, in. tomitable. The first thing he en- countered was the proposition of civil :. bervice reform The democratic ssaders, in power for the first time since the war. demanded wholesale ..tl zQl tAJ1 tS
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
Trimmed Hats.

Among 1000 Trimmed Hats, marked prce others onctird and one fourth their price every kind of In the desirable and colors ncludcdsome with trimmings of Wings and Ribbons; others with Ostrich and Ribbons and Flowers and Ostrich novelty pins ornaments \ PERTECTIY BECOMING STYLE FOR EVERY
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
Handmade Hats
Flowers and Wings.

Examples of the astonishing Clearance value our trimming countcrs
 At Sc, 17c, 29c and 39c eat Boxes arranged with Flowers and Foliage, seasons best values fin these lines as regularly p
 At 38c, soc, 75c, S1.00 and S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-11
Making Good.

There is no way OF making lasting
friends like uMakng Good" and Doctor
Pierces medicines we'll exemplify this,
and their friends, after more than two
decades OF popularity, are numbered by
the hundreds of thousands. They have
rmade good and they have not made
drunkards.
A good, honest, square deal medicine OF
known composition Is DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t still enjoys an i'm
mense sale, while most of the prepara-
tions that have come into prominence in
the earlier period of its popularity have
ugone by the board and are never more
heard OF. There must be some reason for
this longtime popularity and that is to
be found in its superior merits. When
once given fair trial for weak stomach,
or for liver and blood affections its Supe-
rior curative qualities are soon manifest;
hence II has survived and grown in pop
ular favor. while scores OF less meritorious
articles have suddenly flashed into favor
for brief period and then been as soon
forgotten.
For torpid liver with its attendant
Indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, per-
haps dizziness, foul breath, nasty coated
tongue, with bitter taste, loss of appetite,
with distress after eating, nervousness
anu uUOhlel, hOuilllk ~ SOOu do III.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's
an honest, sQuare-deal medicine with all
It's ingredients printed on bottle-wrapper
no secret, no hocus-pocus humbug
therefore don't accept a substitute that
the dealer may possibly make little big
ger profit. InStst on your right to have
what you call for.
Don't buy DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion expecting it to prove rcure- ALL" 1t
is only advised for woman's special all
ments. 1t makes weak women strong and
sick women well. Less advertised than
some preparations sold for like purposes,
Its sterling curative virtues still maintain
its position in the front ranks, where 1t
stood over two decades ago. As an in
vigorating tonic and strengthening nerv-
Inc II Is unequaled. 1t won't satisfy those
who. want "booze," for there is not drop
OF alcohol in 1t.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the OrtQi-
nal Little Liver Pills, although the first
pill OF their kind in the market, still lead,
and when once tried are ever afterwards
in favor. Easy 70 take as candy-one to
three 9 dose. Much initiated but nSveT
S0itdIsd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-11

]. a. Allison, Portland; Geo. Nc
Gilvery, Spokane; J. c. Jordan. Her
miston; A. T. Jordon, Hermiston; S.
Il. Oldaker, Hermiston; G. w. Cherry
San Francisco; T. ]. Golden, New
York; Fred Beagles, Portland; w. f.
Mills, New York; n. Elmsted, Salt
Lake; Harry p Hemoch, Chicago.
L. B. Bevans Los Angeles; Mrs. r. S.
Bragaw, Boise; Mrs. NJ. G. Bensist.
st. Louis, Mo-; Miss Douglas, st.
Louis, Mo-; Mrs. Lelo and son, Spo-
kane; w. j. Swart, New York; ]. f.
O'Connell and wife, Tacoma. Wash;
L. ]. Brown, Portland; A. w. Sifton,
Spokane; A. r. Coppock, Athena; ].
r. Staycrman, New York; A. NJ.
Moore, Echo; NJ. Gilbert, San Fran
cisco; VIM. Swan, San Francisco; F.
Swenson, Spokane; T. L. Clendening,
San Francisco; c. A. Black, Port
land; T. Y. Ransom, Spokane; H. c.
Vaughan, Spokane; W. H. Raymond,
POrtland R.-R. Wallace, Astoria;
T. NJ. Leabo, Portland; c. L. Nor
gan and wife, r. r. Johnson, Hermis-
ten; f. d. Neiderhamer, Spokane;
Il. A. Schmidt John Clancy, Port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-11

ard. on one OF his recent trips when
he refused to take either a drink or
a cigar at a banquet, one Of the la
dies present asked him II he had no
vices?
II can swear like a blue streak"
replied the president, with a grin,
would you like to hear me"
Roosevelt likes to preach little
sermons on personal conduct, but as
the world knows that he practices In
private life what he breaches In
public, It forgives him for this trait
His fellow citizens have come to
know that he Is very human. indeed,
and they like him all the better for
it. They know that he is impulsive,
that he often leaps before he looks,
aud changes his mind with the ease
of a summer wind. But what mat
ters that, when they also know him
to be honest and sincere, that he de-
tests fraud, that he places the mother
on a higher hero plane than the sol
dier, and that he is working with all
his might and main to right the
wrongs that oppress the people?
The world knows, too, that Wall
street has been scared stiff ever since
he has been in office; that he settled
the coal strike; that he stopped the
wholesale slaughter of Russians and
japanese. 1t knows also that he
tried to reform our spelling, that he
attempted to erase "In God We
Trust" from the coins of the realm,
and If he har his way the great
corporations of the country would be
controlled by the departments at
Washington.
For all these things, in spite Of all
these things, the vote at the last cleo
ton proved him to be the most popu-
lar man that ever ran for office in
this or any other country, in this or
any other period of written history.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-11
A Grand Family MedIcine.

at gives me pleasure to speak a
good word for Electric Bitters," writes
Mr.. Frank Conlan of No. 4S6 Hous-
ton street, New York. It's a grand
family medicine for dyspepsia and
liver complications; while for lame
back and weak kidneys 1t cannot be
recommended too highly" Electric
Bitters regulate the digestive func-
tions, purify the blood, and impart
renewed vigor and vitality to the
weak and debilated OF both sexes.
Sold under guarantee at Tallman &
Co.'S drug store. soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-11
PENDLETO OM-UK|AH STAGE

Daily trips between Pendletdn and
Ukiah, except Sunday. Stage leaves
Pendleton at 7 a. M, arrives at Ukiah
at 6 D. m. Return stage leaves Ukiah
at 8 D. M, arrives at Pendleton at 8
p. m.
Pendleton to Ukiah. $500; Pen
dleton to Alba, 31.76; Pendleton to
Ridge, 81; PendietOn to Nye. si.sV;
Pendleton to Pilot Rock, 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-11

Kenneth Palmer. five-year old
boy, was killed in Portland yesterday
by being struck by a runaway team.
Several other persons had narrow es-
canes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-11
You Should Know This

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder trou-
bic that is not beyond the reach Of
medicine. No medicine can do more.
Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-11

IONCF vi NOfh.
Roosevelt loves work, and the
harder the work the better he likes
it. He also loves play after work and
he plays just as hard as he works.
That is where the great big boy crops
cut in his disposition, He'd rather
take a 15-mile walk in the rain or
7O-mile gallop over the prairies,
than sit in a box at the opera. He
isn't partial to grand opera, by the
way, and will tell you that his favor
ite melodies are Garry owen" and
"a Hot Time in the Old Town To-
night" Walking, horseback riding,
tennis, boxing, and single-stick play
are his favorite recreations, and he'd
rather meet and hobnob with an old
backwoods guide than politician In
plug hat. He hates plug hats II
feel like a stuffed club in one of
them" he observed one day, "and
II were not holding a job where I'm
supposed to look like stuffed club
on certain occasions, I'm blessed II
I'd wear one"
Roosevelt does not use tobacco In
any form, and although no tee-total-
Ter, he has very little use for a drunk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27

ctinrg Aur ~ Cagala Thos
g. Porter a. go envsfamfgi seeFWi
safview. hak wveaiea thai hm hs8
issnfsee8 az ih fh# hae8wyi'ieW ~
Gesraa W nmEsm8 tas aaatioa
fl~t 40 90 hash nese gha1 $50 aFat
% fhs sahffeatagy Hsf ~ tse coms
m~Frisi Nathaei htns AZ trail %
fts tin 10 rrg iu fka h8ak h4s fse
ameaa Hfg rsrsaia taaf q WHs the
tB $50 ~ tAe hasshNs ~ fiGBN@
80 no n9stss iaFfi ~ Bhiet FiiFEer.
"a was srfettF aas fssf h ssfasiisa.
81 ttat 30 we F y b@iH9 en-
~n.atrs Ia cheHEe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27
PRISON COMMISSION sLAMEO.

Atlanta. Aug 20. In comprehen'
sive and unanimous report. submitted
70 the called session Of the losislaiur'
by the loint legislative investigating
committee. the state prison commits
sion Is condemned for lta grave ne.
gieot OF duty ana ;As responsibility tor
the abuses OF the convict lease system
IL placed upon the shoulders Of the
commissioners.
The report declares that while the
commissioners cannot escape the
heavy weight AZ responsibility for fail.
uro 10 carefully attend 70 their duties
Instead OF delegAtlng important re-
sponslbilltles to subordinate officers.
taere d no evidence % wilfal wrong
doiug nor Of financial pFoat out 81 The
system 70 any member % ne commia-
WE1u.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27

Nww YgfA. Aa1 te Fa6ie sie1ed
Mfs hsfg AagwHr0. % Hf@hiYh.
shs ~ Efs stove frp'afta saa 90 ags
~ taa eieshisE IS hey thFee Bsafelt
sps tosspk $40 . var etut&Ee o.
Waiea wa Ne isfaas saa Mfs Aamz
AZ fhisW tha babF fngW fas laird STORY
sia&'gw 500 tAsn ieap~d afteF u me
~ foaepa eil "a ths aRsFtmemf
Has saffea - ffsfa sef Mp Abrua
~ aad ~ satF Nefe f4fanF fuiggei
81 fhs aH f1geWea gfomptiy "a
fisaHissea Gas aamaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27
GEORGIA coNvlc1s.
Governor Smith Presents Plan for
Their Handling.

Their Handling.
Atlanta, Aug. 26.-Governor Hoke
Smith sent message to the general
assembly dealing with the convict
question. His suggestions in part, fol.
low.
First-Suhmit constitutional
amendment to the people which will
name the time beyond which the leas-
ing OF convicts In Georgia shall cease.
This amendment should be advertised
on Wednesday, Sept. End, so no time
can be lost in its passage.
Second-Pass a bill TO raise addi-
tional revenue for your penitentary
system.
Third-Encourage each county to
work its misdemeanor ana felony con.
victs upon the public roads and up
on other public improvements in the
county. have heard from the ordi-
naries of many OF the counties Of the
state, and their letters indicate a gen.
eral disposition by the counties to use
the convicts along the line have sug-
gested.
Fourth-Where the quota OF con-
victs, misdemeanors and felonies, go
ing TO a particular county is too small
in number to justify their economic
use by the county to receive them.
permit any two or more counties TO
Join together consolidating their con.
victs and allow them to work part OF
the time in each county the amount OF
work In each county 10 be apportlon-
cd according TO the number OF con-
vlcts each county has In the combined
force. This plan OF exchanging con.
victs should be enlarged as far as pos.
sible.
Fifth--The state would retain
charge Of the balance OF the con-
victs. The state should have
two or more farms as a basis OF op.
Grafton. Il might buy one or more
iron or coal mines.
Those cOnvicts whose dangerous
character might render II advisable
that they be not worked upon the pub
lie roads should be retained by the
state and worked on the farms or
In the mines.
Slxth--An the money derived from
this time on from the hire Of conyicts
should be used to prepare 70 handle
those convicts which the state must
retain.
seventh--Take some action provId-
ing at least for the investigation and
report to the next legislature upon the
extension OF the Western and Allan
tic railroad by the use OF eonylcts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27
( SEVEN STAGES
IA Of Lone Baudit In Yel-
Iowstone Park.
Incurred ABOUT $1,000

A !. Assistance, a Asbber stops
IN, IN the Park and at point Of
A, compete Passengers to Give
IN. Mont. Il. Aug. 26.-one high
4. wearing a black mask held up
'-,sbes the passengers OF seven
4 .o,rSss in Yellowstone Park at
!, onIy a few miles distant from
III ralthful Inn, near the upper
+, according to telephone advices
IA Monday afternoon. The
H. left the hotel in the usual
4 !, intervals of a few minutes,
IT,. held up one after the other
n As they came in sight.
II AlrAwayman was stationed at a
\ The road, where he was invisi-
|h,on each direction. At the point
rHs he lined up the passengers
hear relieving them OF money and
he. allOwd them to enter the
i and resume their journey. This
|rnance the bandit enacted seven
y. Il is understood that he col
y large sum estimated at $1,000
\ 100.
y hct that tourists In the park
N permitted to carry weapons
D h impossible for any Of the pas
|m TO offer resistance. After
Dc up the last coach the robber
ppared into the hills. and II was
srd found that he had made his
~ On a horse belonging to the
lssEtauOn company.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27
BANK CASHIER SUICIDES.
AlonEo Walters. o. the EIlaVllls, Ca,
Bank Takes Ills Lite.


Americas, Ca Aug, 70. With a
bullet hole centrally through his fore.
head and already cold In death, Aon'
no Walters, cashier OF the Bank Of
Eiaville. at Ellaville. Ca, was found
Monday night in the avatory OF the
Windsor hotel In Americas. Beside
him was the automatic revolver whica
had ended his life.
Walters was seen In the lavatory
late In tho afternoon repeatedly and
evidently was attempting TO conceal
himself. Persons in nelghboring bus
mess housps recalled having heard .
pistol shot about O'Clock. hut paid
little attention thereto Walters Aad
evidently been dead tnree or four hours
when discovered.
Reports current refer 20 an alleged
discrepancy in accounts Of his bank
OF about $4,000. A warrant for Wal
ters' detention II reported u have
been issued early about an hour pre-
vious to the finding OF his dead body
In the closet He was sitting down
with his clothing intact and hat push.
ed backward, trickling stream OF
blood telling the tale OF the gruesome
tragedy,
Cashier walters was tifty-nve years
old aud one OF Ellavllle's most respect
cd citizens. with a large family, ia
GLIDING grandchildren.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27

Flagafrf. ~. AaN 1e ~@g "
N Arnold one ~ fhs mgsg pnamissas
mina1srn ~ GO chfiagiaa eamseh b.
tha Nafh tiet 8amta2 walls sumwts
~ VsmElNss y sfnseh q fansfai a.
ga eiammafs ~ q y GFant 90
sehaof tiena1 ghs fterHsF seFs4i
eseeefsag 81 Gesei asiafaafppH sf
wps gns w te0 mlRiWegp Whg fffenae3
its sameN ~ fle uaf# ssasts ~
VAS v4sis fem HsBM a4.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27
40 Az OBJECT LEssos.


Londrn Times Comments on Late No
esptlon ~ American Fleet.
london. AaE - ne Times IN 40
editorial On tas reception n the Amsu
can feet in Australia says
ny thc eGhoca " this meeting whica
vlbraisa 10 the farthest esrhsrn ~
both the unlted states ane Australia.
these two peoples may be ssid % ~
paaslng from q disfani seqBainlanee
70 shat mag be eapecssd 10 prove q
iastinR frisnasAip-
PrOeos1iag b diaenV tas psvHeatr
- ne Americans a. a object lcst0a
uksiy 10 galcksn AuFisaila'f desire 70
unarrtake wors failY lia aaiipnai sslf
Ssfauss. TIE Timea iAiuks ihni thla wiil
rrgsAla a. mo ona iasiiag e9set - ahe
% Grisstc wsisnme atcoF4ed % a.,
mirai HBsfrr'f hne eaet
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27
MOTHER DIES TO SAVE SON,
Mrs. Meaeham shot by sOn.In.Law a.
She Gave Own Son Warning.

MRS, Meacnam ohob pf ovniHsLaM ~
She Gave Own Son Warning.
LaPorIe, Ind. Aug 10 While try.
Ing 20 warn her son, Edward Meach'
am, that hia NE was IN danger, Mrs.
Sarah N Meacham. forty'eight years
OF age, was shot 10 death by her son
ia.law, William DELPHI, WIN emptled
the contents OF a shotgun into her
hack.
The tragedy took place In tho farm
yard OF EnElebcrt Topper. south o.
weatyille Ind A quarrel between the
men ended In DELPHI starting FOE hia
house With The ayowed lntentbon. II ia
said. OF getting q sun with which 90
shoot Meacham Mrs Meaeham.
hearing Dclphs threat. hurried 10 the
Topper house 20 warn her soa.
AZ abe MSS about TO enter the house
Deirh eHme up behind. Il 10 said. lev
el@a = shotgun at the house door, ard
Cred The charge entered Mrs Mcacb.
ans heart and lungs
Doiph dsnsd those on the farm 10
take the gnn from him until Deputy
sheriff Anstia arrived We refused 70
say anything 81 tho shooting