davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-07
DUBUQUE ALLISON CLUB.

Organization to Take Lead in State
Campaign for Senator.
Dubuque, Jan. IA Dubuque county
Allison club was organized last night
in a rousing meeting attended by 500
voters. There were 800 ssigners to the
membership rolls. Attorney L. G.
Hurd called the meeting to order and
addresses were delivered by Willard
B. Norbert, Col. D. B. Lyon and Nor
ris Connolly. Officers were elected as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-07
Carson : Has your wife got your

Carson : Has Your wife got you
smoking room fitted up yet?
Meeke-Yes. You ought to see fl
It's the contest place in the house.
Il suppose YOU find great comic
in it, don't yon:'
"Oh, she won't let me go in it. Il,
merely to look at"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-07
ACCIDENTALLY KILLS BABE.
Cumberland Woman Wrapped Infant
So Warmly it Smothered.

Cumberland, Jan. Mrs. L. r,
her infant SO. carefully it was found
smothered to death when she reached
Cumberland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-11
SUCCESSFUL FAIR
FOR HOSPITAL
SISTERS OFFER MANY
BEAUTIFUL ARTICLES
Room Thronged With Visitors and
Purchasers-Beautif Showing Of
Oil Paintings and Fancy Work
Articles of Use As Well As Beauty
Apron and Candy Booth Have Many
Patrons.
Have you seen the fair?

Have you seen the fair?
, II not you have missed one of the
prettiest displays Of handicraft that
has been shown in Pendleton, for the
Sisters OF st. Francis are offering
some beautiful things in their bien-
NAL bazaar which opened last evening
in the Rem building on Court street.
Although it was opening night, the
room wasthronged with visitors and
purchasers and many a handsome bit
Of embridery or needle work found
its way into the hands of some one
who killed the proverbial "two birds"
by helping the hospital and beauti-
flying a home.
St. Joseph's Academy has a beau
tiful showing of oil paintings and
hand painted china at the fair, some
OF the displays of the latter being
simply exquisite. Not only are there
areicles of beauty, but also articles
OF use. The apron booth finds re-
sponsive chord in the hearts of busy
housewives who haven't time for
their own equipment. Many things
Of value are offered, also, which have
been donated by the merchants Of
the city toward the hospitals aid.
The candy booth found many pat
rons last evening and the display
therein is not only tempting to the lit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-11
ALBERT KEARNEY DIES.
Sad Death OF Well Known Young
Man of This City.

Albert L. Kearney. aged % years,
until the time of his illness, baggage
man at the o. r. & N, station, died
this morning at S:45 o'clock at the
home OF his parents, 1902 W. Alta
street after an illness Of several
days from typhoid fever.
The deceased was born at Pilot
Rock in 1885, but came to this city
at an early age with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Kearney and grew
up in Pendleton, where he has made
his home since. He was educated In
the public schools here and was a
favorite among the boys with whom
he was associated. not only in school,
but in his work in after life.
Funeral services will be held at the
family residence, 1902 w. Alta,
Thursday, November 12. at 2 o'clock
p. m, and the body will be taken to
Pilot Rock, where services will also
be held Friday, November 13. at 10
o'clock a. m. The young man was
a Knight of Pythias, a delegation from
which order will probably escort the
body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-11

When Pendleton meets Baker Their
comes the tug o. war-and both teams
are strenuously preparing for that
meeting on the Valley avenue gridiron
in the latter city on Friday; also, after
the game is played, the wounds are
healed and friendship reigns between
victor and vanquished there comes a
mighty fine reception and the girls
OF the Baker City high school are pre-
pairing for that too, as may be seen
by the following clipping from the
Baker City Herald:
A big reception is being planned by
the local high school for the Pendle-
ton football team and the other vis-
itors in this city on Friday evening
after the game. Arrangements have
been made for the X. of p. hall, which
will be the scene of unusual gaiety on
that evening. The high school girls
are looking after everything and moth
ing will be overlooked that will add to
the enjoyment of the evening. The
fine hall will be appropriately decor
ated with high school colors as will
also the banquet hall. An orchestra
has been procured to play during the
evening and the hall will echo with
the merriment of the young people.
Refreshments are not being over
looked and large store of delectables
is being provided for the edification
OF the merrymakers.
But while the girls are preparing
for the reception the boys are getting
ready for the game. Every evening
a big squad of men is to be found
on the Valley avenue grounds going
through strenuous practice. Coach
McKim has made some changes in
the first team that greatly strengthen
Il and adds to the chances of making
the visitors bite the dust.
1t is the strongest lineup Baker has
ever played and from the showing
that has been made Coach McKim is
confident that Baker will win. The
Pendleton team Is heavier than the
local boys but Baker is playing fast,
snappy ball and with the strong de-
fensive work are expected TO hold
their own against their heavier oppO-
nents. Henry Mckinney, one of the
stars on the '07 university team, will
assist McKim in putting the finishing
touches on the team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-11
INDIAN CHARGED WITH
STEALING HORSES,

After enticing four work horses
from Toislap, Frank Johnson, young
Indian of about 20 years of age, took
the animals to Walla Walla, sold them
and since last June has lived upon the
illgotten gains in various locations in
Washington and Idaho, according to
story told in Commissioner Hailey's
court this morning when Johnson
waived hearing and was remanded to
the custody of Deputy United States
Marshal Griffin. Johnson was taken
to Portland on No. today. by the
deputy marshal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-11
Marriage License

A marriage license was issued this
morning to George SEWERS and Miss
Mary Yogelsburger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-11
HENRY COLLINS MARRIED.
Local Manager of BalfOur- Guthrie
Company Wins Bride.

Henry w. Collins Pendleton man
ager for the Balfour-G Guthrie compa-
ny. was married at 10 o'clock this
morning to Miss Maude Watts Of
Scappoose. The ceremony occurred
at the home Of the brides mother in
Scappoose. Following the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs Collins left for Seattle
where they will remain for few days
before returning to Pendleton to take
up their abode.
Mr.. Collins left here Sunday for
western Oregon, but the fact that he
was to be married was known to only
few close friends Consequently
the news Of his marriage came as
surprise to his many local friends and
acquaintances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-11
FARM HOUSE ROBBERS
LODGED IN JAIL.

Frank Davis and Walter Hardy, the
two tramps caught in the act of rifl-
ing the Cook home north of Athena,
were brought to Pendleton last even
ing by Sheriff Taylor and Deputy Will
son and are now lodged in the coun-
ty Jail. The men are believed to be
common tramps who thought they
had an opportunity to help themselves
to articles of some value and are not
considered particularly dangerous
men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-11
Will Visit in Iowa.

Mrs. L. F. Lampkin leaves this
evening for her old home at New
Ia, where she will spend
three months with her mother, Mrs.
and her sister, Mrs. Kem-
pendorf. Mrs. Lampkin has not WIS.,
tied her mother, nor seen her for 30
years, and the venerable lady, who is
now 81 years Of age, is very anxious
for the reunion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-11
PENDLETON FAMILY
ON CALIFORNIA TRIP.

j. w. Maloney, cashier Of the Amer
ican National bank, left this afternoon
for southern California He is ac-
companied by Mrs. Maloney and their
two boys Wayne and Harold. From
here the family goes to Los Angeles
and they expect to spend several
months there and at other places in
southern California. They are also
intending to make a trip into Old
Mexico during the winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-11
NoIte Invests at Pasco.

Anton Nolte has purchased a 75-
foot front lot IN Pasco and is erect
ing a one story brick block upon his
property, which adjons that owned
by Charles Cunningham in that city.
The building is being erected by F. F..
Van Dusen and will be built with
walls capable Of carrying a second
story, which viii probably be added
later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-11

tie folks, but to grown-ups as well.
There was a refreshment booth, too,
we'll patronized, and attended to the
physical wants that needed satisfying.
Altogether the fair bids fair to be
the greatest success in the history of
its worthy cause and deserves a splen-
did patronage by Pendleton people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-11
MARIA ALLEN WANTS
LEGAL SEPARATION.

Maria Allen, in the circuit court,
has sued for divorce from her hus-
band, Robert Allen, who is alleged to
have roundly abused her upon several
occasions and to have applied vile ep-
ithets to his brow-beaten frau in GER
tain instances specified in the COM
plant. The Aliens are farmers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-11
PILOT ROCK EDITOR
WILL TAKE VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. McManus Of
Pilot Rock, have been in the city to-
day while on their way to southern
Oregon to visit for several weeks.
During their absence the Pilot Rock
Record will be conducted by Earnest
Ruppe, former secretary of the Pen
dleton Taft-Sherman club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-11
The New Remington.

The visible Remington" the latest
thing in typewrlters is being shown
In Pendleton by George w. Hascall.
The latest improvements on this stan
dard machine make it more popular
than ever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-11
Moving to Montana.

F. II. Light and brother, II. II.
Light, with their families, leave to-
day for Poison, Mont, where they
will engage in farming. Messrs.
Light have been farming on the res
ervation about 13 miles from town for
the past few years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-11
GREAT GRID|RON
STRUGGLE FRIDAY
BOTH TEAMS PREPARE
FOR STRENUOUS CONTEST

One of Best High School Football
Games Ever Played i'm Eastern Ore
gon Is Scheduled to Take Place at
Baker City-IIigh school Girls Are
Preparing Banquet In Honor OF the
Visitors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-11

Twenty per cent Of the population
Of Canada earns its living in connec-
ton with the countrys carrying trade.
Railroad employees alone number 124,-
OO0
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-11
Bankers Will Go To Jail.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Ch aries w.
Morse, until a year ago dominant
figure in the world of finance, and
Alfred H. Curtis, former president OF
the National Bank of North America a,
we're found guilty today in the crimi
nal branch OF the circuit court on
charges of misapplic of fund Is
and falsifyi ing the books Of the bank.
There was also the additional charge
of conspiracy against the prisoners,
but the jury acquitted the men on this
count.
The federal statutes provide mini.
mum penalty of five years imprison-
ment for falsifying the books of a
bank, and penalty of two years. i'm.
prisonment for misapplication OF
funds. No altern ative but imprison-
ment Is provided for conviction on the
charge of falsifying the books of a
bank. The maximum penalty on this
charge is ten years Imprisonment.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-11
Will Prosecute Northern Pacific.

WASHINGTON, Nov. o. Attorney
General BOnapacte ha, directed the
United States attorney for the district
OF Montana to prosecute the Northern
Pacific railroad on u charge of vio-
latin% the federal safety appliance act.
The Information upon which this suit
is brought. aud which has been con.
veyed to the United States attorney
for the Montana district, was reported
to the interstate commerce commission
by it's inspectors OF safety appliances,
but the exact nature of the otfense is
not stated. At the same time as this
suit was ordered the attorney general
directed the United States attorneys
in Maine, Illinois, Minnesota, Texas,
Tennessee, Missouri, Pennsylvania,
New York, Arkansas and Oregon to
prosecute similar violations against
railroads in those sections, covering
a total of 73 violations.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-11
Congress Will Be Republican.

OCH1CAGo, Nov. 4.-The republican
congressional committee at noon de.
clares the result of the legislative
election will leave Colorado, Idaho,
Indiana, Kentucky, Nevada and
Oregon each with one democra attic and
one epublican United States senator.
The following states have demo-
cratic senator's:
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Geor.
gia, Louisiana, Maryland, Mis-
sissippi, Missouri. North Carolina,
Oklahoma, South Carolina. Tennessee
Texas and West Virginia. The rest
of the states will have two republican
senators. This will give the senate IS
republicans and 81 democrats.
The final figures regarding the result
in the house probably will show little
change in the number on the respective
sides, but there will be considerable
shifting in the personel of that body.
A number OF surprises already have
been recognized, and probably the
greatest one was the retirement OF
Hepburn. Mr.. Hepburn has been in
congress so long, and as chairman OF
the interstate commerce commission
had been so prominent, that he had
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-11
Farmers Will Hold Convention.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. - Three
thousand farmers, hailing from 30
states, will meet in this city on Wed.
nesday next, when the National
Grange Patrons of Husbandry will
assemble for its forty.second annual
convention. The convention will be
significant as bearing upon the finan-
cial, social and educational advance
ment of the farmer. During the 10
days. session of the grange the pro.
gram will cover a wide range of sub
jects. The farmers will discuss meth.
DDS by which the attractions of the
home may be enhanced; the plan to
buy less and produce more, that the
farm may become self.sustaining;
system atizing the work of the farmer
and coun,enancing the credit and
mortgage system: the necessity for
dispensing with the profits of the
middlemen: the advocacy of instruc-
tions in practical agriculture and
domestic science in the schools, and
other themes.
A concerted movement will be inaug-
urated among the 100000 members
OF the org aniZation to secure the pass
ing in congress of postal savings
banks and parcels post legislation, to
which the national grange is commit
ted
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-11
OVATION FOR TAFT.
President-Elect Expresses His Ap-
probation of Public Confidence.

CINCINNATI. Nov. AT midnight
last night a street demonstr alton
which had been making merry down
town reached the Taft residence. The
entire street became blocked with
shouting throng. After expressing
his deep appreciation of the affection
shown him by his friends and neigh
bors in the demonstr alton, Judge Taft
said the election had been an impor-
tant one and hoped and believed would
prove to be wholly in the interest of
the whole country in promoting a re.
turn of prosperity.
''If the present returns are con-
firmed," he continued, ''in their indi-
cation of complete republican VIC
tory, 1t shows that not only the bus.
mess men but the laboring men, wage
earners and farmers, have had conf
dence in the republican party and the
republican ticket. 1t indicates that
they were independent and would not
be controlled by any leader who might
propose to deliver them to one party
or another.
''Now, my friends, If as I say, these
returns are confirmed by decisive
republican victory, if the congress
and the executive shall be republican,
I say so far as am concerned, I am
pledged to you that all the energy
that in me lies shall be used to make
the next administration worthy sue
cessor of that of Theodore Roosevelt
and beyond that claim nothing
higher"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-11
Settler Will Retain Land.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. cit was
decided by the United States circuit
court OF appeals that the title of q
settler to unplatted land on which he
has located and lived with bona fide
intention does not pass to q railroad
company when that particular section
becomes part of su ubsequent grant;
that even if the settler neglected to
file his application at the land Office
within the required thirty days after
the filing OF the survey, he would be
secured by a showing of good faith.
The decision was rendered in the
apple alton Of John Trodick against
the Northern Pacific Railroad com.
pany from the decision of the circuit
court of Montana. The decision of
the Montana cour: in favor of the
railroad company was reversed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-11
KEYNOTE OF PROSPERITY.
Mr.. Taft Declares Honest Business
Methods Will Be Encouraged.

CINCINNATI No1 6 -S.s:skior TO
the Cinciuuati Cuum.:ri,h cnb, ,f
which he has beer g m,mUec for l5
years, William J. TT t.,s might
sounded the keynote ot prosperity Of
OF the count! iUl IL. iyEE four years.
Ever huri'.'es u.an who is obey
ing the law InaN 90 @4ead with all the
energy h. possesses. Every enter
prise WttpiG IN" arutes may proceed
without fear OF ti;teyfereuce from the
administr ration ahen acting legally:
but all in ore-,@ within the jurisdiction
of the federal gov ernment may expect
a rigid tu1ercene of the laws
against dishonest methods" was the
keyDotu OF what Mr.. Taf. said.
In besinning, Mr.. Taft admitted d
tn at it might not have been SO easy to
smile if the kilograms of congratula-
tiou which passed between Lincoln
aud Cincinnati had been originated ip
this city instead of the home of the
great eommoner.
"Sariously" he declared, "the in
dicati"ns are already apparent and
the hopes which l entertain are that
the business communities and the in
vestors of both foreign nations and
among our people, will take heart in
carrying out the great enterprises
which have been projected and which
must be carried to determination, If
the country 10 to reach its full need OF
prosperity.
"Business men are to be shown the
lines of legality and are to be direct
ed in keeping within those lines,
which have been emphasized during
the last four years. Business men
shall know that they are to conform
to the laws on the statute books and
th at no favors are to be expected for
those who break the laws.
"This shall be so that the men who
conduct q legitimate business may
understand that the government is
back of them and does not intend to
do anything to interfere with their
legitimate advancement
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-11
New Mistress Of White House.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-No woman
ever called upon to fill the difficult and
exacting position of mistress of the
White house was better prepared and
equipped for her task than is Mrs.
Helen H. Taft, the wife of President.
elect Taft. She is woman of culture
and refinement and of many accom-
plishments, possesses unusual tact,
social finish and, above all, large
measure of sound common sense. For
a number of years she has lived in
Washington as one of the most dis
tinguished women of the official circles
and the training which she received
during that time will, undoubtedly,
prove of great value to her as mistress 3
of the White house.
Personally Mrs. Taft is quite as at.
tractive as she is from an intellectu al
point of view. She is fair, slender:and
girlish looking and no one would
suspect from her appearance that she
has a son old enough to be in college.
She is frank and vivacious, unpre.
tentious, and yet possessed of marked
dignity of bearing and the self-poise
so necessary to a woman OF her exalted
position. She is always cordial, a
rare accomplishment among society
women and possesses an excellent
memory for persons and names, an
invaluable gift for the wife of po-
litical leader.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-11
STATEMENT BY BRYAN.
Defeated Candidate Believes Desir.
able Reforms Will Be Secured.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 5.-William
Jennings Bryan today issued follow
ing statement:
"The election has gone against US
by decisive majority. The re
turns are not all in, and it is impos-
sible to say what causes contributed
most to the republican victory. We
made our fight upon platform which
embodies what we be lieved to be good
for the American people, but it is for
the people themselves to decide what
laws they desire and what methods of
government they prefer.
81 have faith that the publicity
which we asked for will yet commend
itself to the American people, tn at the
election of senators by the peo-
pie will be secured, that the in
| EQUITIES of the trusts will arouse an
opposition that will result in the elm
i'm alton of the principle OF private mo-
nopoly. I am confident that the
people will see the necessity for the
labor legislation and the tariff reduc-
tion which our platform demanded.
l am confident, too, that the educa.
tional work done in this campaign
will result in securing greater pro-
lection to bank depositors. The
above are the most prominent reforms
for which we labored and I believe
tha these reforms will yet come, to-
gether with more effective regul alton
of railroads and independence for the
Philippines.
"Words will not express my graft
tude for the devotion which has been
shown by millions of democrats dur
the past IL years. Neither am able
to adequately express my appreciation
for the kind words which have been
spoken since the election. If l could
regard the defeat as purely a personal
one, l would consider it blessing
rather than a misfortune, for l am
relieved of the burdens and response.
bilities of an Office that is attractive
only in proportion as it gives an
opportunity to render public service.
"But shall serve as willingly in a
private capacity as in a public one,
God does not require great things OF
us. He only requires that we improve
the opportunities that are presented
and I shall be glad to improve the
opportunities for service presented by
private life.'