davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
Read at The Cleveland Memorial
Meeting BY Richard Watson Glider

r ONELY the heart that listens to no voice
- Save that of Duty: lonely he how oft
When. turning from the smooth, advised path,
He climbed the chill and solitary way;As
Wondering that any wondered, when 50 clear
The light that led-the light of perfect faith
And passion for the right that fire Of heaven
Wherein self dies. and only truth lives on
Lonely how oft when. with the statesnans art.
lie waited Tor the fulness of the time,
And wrought the good ne wnled by slow degrees,
And in due order conquered WRONG on wrong
Lonely how oft when mid dark disestee EN-
He moved Straightforward TO "a ionged- for goal
Doing each day tile best he might. with vision
Firm efxt above,kept pure by pure intent
GONE spirits are built to take the shocks Of the world,
- To interpose against blind currents of fate.
Or wrath, or ignorant purpose a hxtf Will, as
Against the bursting storm a front OF gaalm; Isl
AS, when the Atlantic RACES. some stern cliff
Hurls back the tempest and the ponderous wave
SO stood he firm when lesser wills were broken;
So he endured when others failed and fell;
Bearing, in silent suffering. the stress,
The blame, the burden of the fateful day.
GO single and so simple was his mind
~ So unperturbed by learned ~subtleties.
And so devout of justice and the right
His thought, his act, held something OF the prime:
The wide, sure vision of the ancient day
Prophetic; even a touch of natures force
Large. elemental healing; builded well
On the deep bases of humanity.
~ STRONG oak riveni o tower of deferse
Fallen. Q captain of the hosts struck down!
o cries of Notwithstanding swift
To sounds of triumph and great victories.
For into the hands of one of humble soul
Great trust was laid, and he that trust fulfilled.
So he who died accomplished mighty deeds,
And he who fought has won the Infinite peace. :
And sleeps enshrined in his own peoples hearts,
And in the praise of nations and the world.
! And rests immortal among the immortal Great.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18

LIE shrank from praise, this simple-hearted man
Therefore we praise hint Yet, as he would wish.
Chiefly our praise not for the things he did,
But for his spirit in doing. All, great heart,
And humble, Great and simple heart! forgive
The homage we may not withhold! Strong soul!
Thou brave and faithful servant Of the State,
Who labored day and night in little things,
No less than large. for the loved country's sake,
With patient hand that plodded while Others slept,
Who flung to the winds preferment and the future.
Daring to put clear truth to the perilovs test.
Fearing no seattle if but the people gained,
And happiest far in sacrifice and loss.
Yes, hsppiest he when, plain in all mems sight,
He turned c~ontemptuous from the lure of place,
spurning the laurel that should crown success
soiled by surrender and a perjured soul
THE people. Never once his faith was dimmed
In them his countrymen; all, never once:
For if doubt shook him, twas but a heeting mood;
Though others wavered. never wavered he.
Though madness, like a flood, swept DER the land.
This way. now that; though love of pelf subdued
The civic conscience, still he held his faith,
Unfaltering, in mans true-heartedness
And in the final Judgment of free men.
EIRM with the powerful. gentle with the weak.
His was the sweetness of the strong! His voice
Took tenderness in speech with little iolk,
And he was pitiful of man and brute,
SO, for the struggle with high things of state,
He strengthened his own heart with kindly deeds
His own heart strengthened for stern acts of power
That, fashioned in the secret place of thought.
And in the lonely and the silent shrine
OF conscience, came momentous on the world:
Built stronger the foundation of the State;
Upheld the word of honor. no whit less
'TwiHt nation and nation than 'twixt man and man;
Held righteousness the one law of the world,
And higher set the hopes of all mankind.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
$50 EAST ORANGE BLAZE.

A FIRE, believed to have been started
by mice nibbling on matches, did about
$50 damage last night III a grocery store
conducted by Michael Donovan, at Il
North Park street, East Orange. X
was discovered BY Martin Cation. The
blaze was extinguished by the firemen
with chemicals.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
ERIN GO BRAGH!
IT WAS SURE 4.
WONDERFUL DAY.
Newark and Envir0ns Celebrate
st. Patrick's Anniversary in
Unprecedented Style.
CELTIC CLUB BANQUET
ONE OF THE FEATURES
How the Name of lrelandS Pa
iron Saint Was HOnOred
Here. ,

Newark ard its environs we're given
over yesterday and last night to the
celebration eft st. Patrick's Day. DoH-
ems of banduets, dances. card parties,
receptions and other entertainments
marked the evening.
Among the principal events of the
evening was the banquet of the Celtic
club. who gathered. l2o strong, at
Acbtel-Stetter's to celebrate the day
To- the twenty-third time. Mayor
rIausslins was present. and, because OF
Mis- German ancestry, the banqueters
mingled with their Irish songs the
strains of Die Wacht Am Rhein.' The
American flag and old Erin's banner
were side by side. while there were dec
CREATIONS Of green Everywhere.
John L.. CnrroIi Presides.
President Thomas j, Regain intro
duced John l.. Carroll as toastmaster in
a complimentary speech, in which Nh.
CAROLS services TO the club were
Iauded. Mr., Carroll was greeted with Il
cheer, and in his opening remarks de-
clsred that he had waited for twenty
one wears for tile opportunity to pre-
Side. and recalled two extra banquets
given when James Smith. jr., was
elected to the United States Senate and
Nficl1ae! r.. Barrett was elected State
Senator. respectively.
Thomas Augustus DAILY, of Philadel-
rl1ia. writer and poet, was introduced,
and responded to the toast, The Land
of ths'Free.r Mr.. DAILY moved the din
ers to frequent laughter at his sallies,
Among other things, he declared that
The Irish and the Jews ARE bosses or
every nation under the sur, except Ire
land and Judea.'
The silent roast.
Mr.. Days humorous talk was fol-
lowed by the observation Of a ceremony
the club has never failed to follow
the drinking of a silent toast to the
memory Of DIR. Thomas Dunn English
and the singing of a stanza from "Ben
f3olt."
After letters OF regret had been read
from Sheriff William Harrigan and
others, John II. O'Connor. the secretary
of the club, responded to the toast,
''The Celtic Club Mr.. O'Connor's adj
dress was in serio-comic vein, and
touched upon the troubles of after
dinner speaker in general and his own
IN particular.
Short addresses were made by Mayor
Hausslins, who responded to 1.-THE Day
We Celebrate" in place of Assembly
man Mark A. Sullivan. who was dc
tanned In Trenton; Judge Thomas A.
I.intott, who spoke Of THE Bench and
the Bar and Peter ]. O'Toole, whose
theme was Woman" All were warmly
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
PORHSTERS TO CELEBRATE.

court Bloomfield Centre No. 1920. IN
dependent Order OF Foresters. will hold
its annual reception aud dance in Cen
trail Hall, Bloomfield, on Eoster Mon
day evening, April II. William II,
Grapes will act as floor manager and
Clarence L. Williams will be his assist
ant. Music will be furnished by vogel's
orchestra.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA.

James w. Erwin, of San francisco,
gave an illustrated lecture Q n California
at Wallace Hall last night. The mo-
ton pictures ~parttculariv interested the
Audience. Two hundred Views were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
-GASTON
CASE IS ON
MEN ACCUSED OF ROBBING
AT POINT OF GUN
Incident Occurred I'm Rear of Parr
Brothers Near Beer Saloon Last
November-Joe Wilcox Alleges Ac-
cused Men Compelled Him to Turn
Over His Funds to Them.

The Parr-Gaston case came up in
the circuit court this morning. This
Is the case in which John Parr and
Samuel Castor are being tried for
alleged assault and robbery. The
plaintiff, Joe Wilcox. asserted that
the. defendants on November 5, 1908,
pointed a gun at him and threatened
to kill him if he did not surrender his
money to them. This alleged robbery
was held in the back room of the near
beer resort Of the Parr brothers on
Main street.
1t seems that the Parr brothers
Castor and several others, were in
the place and were playing a game of
cards They were drinking at the
time, had become intoxicated and a
row resulted. Wilcox called the mar
shall and had the couple arrested and
they were placed in the city jail by
Marshal Gurdane.
In the testimony of Parr and Gas
ton this morning and afternoon, they
all questions in a straight
forward manner and seemed to have
all the principal details well i'm mind.
In order to fix the scene well in the
minds Of the jury the twelve men
We're escorted to the scene of the al
legged robbery and allowed to exam
inc the premises.
Prosecuting Attorney Phelps is con-
ducting the case for the state, while
Attorneys Bailey and Perry Repre-
sent the defendants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
HORSES ARE POISONED.
Outbreak on Yakima Reservation IS
Due 10 PtOmaines.

Ptomaine poisoning has broken out
among the horses on the reservation,
says the Yakima Republic. A num-
Der Of animals have been sick and
some have been lost DR. J. y. Shep-
pard, veterinarian, returned from the
reservation Wednesday after a trip Of
inspection. He says the poisoning is
due to the feeding Of decayed food.
He says that It is a wrong thing to
tables decayed apples and other vege
tables to horses or cattle just be-
cause they will eat them. People
cleaning out cellars and other places
he says. encounter a lot Of left over
fruit and vegetables which have be-
gun to rot They ut once cart it out
to their stock as good prOvender. In
this a mistake Is made. The out
break, he says is due to this cause
and the loss is greater than would be
the cost Of clean, wholesome food.
There have been similar outbreaks In
various parts Of eastern Washington
recently Walla Walla was one Of the
districts which suffered. DR.. Shep-
pard Is convinced that a little atten-
ton to feed will obViate any diff
Guilty.
II you see 1t in the East oregonlan
It's so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
PERSONAL
MENTION

l.. w, Furnas is in the city from
Hermiston.
T. w. Cline of Umatila, was in the
city yesterday.
j. E, Halter of Umatilla, spent yes
terday in Pendleton.
l.. c. Harder IS in the city from
Weston on business.
w. r. Littlefield of Hermiston, is
in the city on brief visit.
Attorney S. f. Wilson of Athena,
was in the city yesterday on business.
Attorney r. r. Johnson is in the
city from Hermiston, on legal busi-
ness.
Attorney Francis II. Bartlett came
up from Hermiston yesterday on
brief business visit.
A. S. Armitage of Portland, is in
the city for a brief visit with his nep-
hew, DR.. L. ID. Idleman.
Ben Spinning, who has been con-
nected with the reclamation service
at Hermiston for several months,
spent Sunday in Pendeton.
Miss NJ. NJ. Drake arrived in the
city last night from Portland, to take
the position as trimmer in the Harris
and Idleman millinery store.
Robert Fletcher of the bridge build
ing department of the o. R. & n. and
son Wesley returned last evening
from a visit of a few days in Portland
DR.. Arthur English of Burnsville,
n. c., passed through Pendleton yes
terday on his way to Weston, with a
view of locating there in the practice
of medicine.
S. NJ. Steele, who has been in the
city for several days as the leader of
the song service in the Presbyterian
church revival meetings, returned to-
day to his home in Portland.
George w. Fell, who was associat-
ed in business with Lorimer here, says
the fire could not have been caused
in the manner alleged above as Lori
mer does not smoke cigarettes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15

since they were sung with such spirit
and vim.
The Sunday school superintendent
then asked Mr.. Steele to address the
people, which he did in short but
earnest talk which all enjoyed.
On the previous Sabbath Superin-
tendent A. E. McFatridge brought in
spector Davis and wife to visit the
mission and Mr.. Davis was asked to
speak TO the people. After telling the
people of his former experiences
among the Sioux people, and how
they gathered in religious services.
and other customs, he spoke to them
some earnest and encouraging words
as follows:
II am always glad to see and well
come any Christian work among the
Indians, for the Christian people on
all the reservations, as l find them,
are the most progressive, law ab!d-
ing and industrious. They are more
ambitious to educate their children,
to build up nice homes, to keep them
clean and to make the surroundings
more inviting. They are the health
lest of the people and the best look,
ing in every way, and l am glad to
look into the faces of so many of you
here in this church today"
Both Mr., Davis and wife and Mr..
Steele did not get away before they
mad shaken the hands of the bulk of
the congregation and at each service
there were present at least one hun
dred people.
The people of Tutuilla church are
looking forward to and planning for
another special evangelist!c meeting
similar to the ones held in previous
years. And at this meeting they are
expecting delegates from many of the
different reservations of the north
west. ]. NJ. C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
GLAD NEWS FOR
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

University of oregon. Eugene, ore,
Feb. l5.-Solid Geometry will no
longer be bug-bear to students
entering the University of Oregon, as
1t has been in the past. At n recent
meeting of the University faculty, the
solid geometry requirement was alb
olished. and a number of other
changes in entrance requirements
were made.
Two years Of some foreign langu-
age. as French, or German, will be
accepted instead of two years of La
tin as formerly required, one year of
history instead of two, and one year
of physics instead of the two years
OF science
The total number of units remains
the same as formerly. but the re-
quired subjects are fewer.
The entrance requirements stand
as follows: English units; algebra
| 1-2; plain geometry 1; foreign lam
guage >; history l. physics 1; elective
1 1;2 units.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
CANADIAN ASBESTOS DISCOVERY
Further Development Of the Deposits
I'm Quebec Province.

Consul Paul Lang reports from
Sherbrooke that asbestos has been
discovered near Eastman, Quebec,
and that several companies have or
ganized to develop the new mines
The consul continues
The Orford Mountain railroad Is
near these properties, and a spur will
be built from the main line to the
mills, which are already in course OF
construction. This discovery Is inn
portanu as bearing on the extent of
the asbestos fielAs in this province.
The mines near Danville, Quebec,
some So miles from this new field,
and at Thetford Mines, Black Lake,
and Broughton, Quebec, and several
smaller places on the line of the
Quebec Central railway, about 140
miles from Eastman, are now the
only producers of this mineral on this
continent. With the exception of a
small output in Vermont and a new
mine in Georgia. The development of
these new mines will induce more
thorough prospecting all over the
eastern townships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
VISITORS At
INDIAN MISSION
PORTLAND SOLOIST
is MUCH IMPRESSED
Inspector Davis of the Indian Ser
vice Tells Congregation at Tutuilla
Mission of the Effects Christianity
Has Had on the Different ReServa-
tions Throughout the Country.

Yesterday the Tutuilla mission was
favored with a visit from Mr.. S. N.
Steele, the choir director from the
Third Presbyterian church of Port
land, who has been leading the sing
ing at the evangelistic meetings in the
Pendleton Presbyterian church.
At different times during the Sum
day school Mr.. Steele sang two gospel
songs for the people, which were en-
ioyed very much.
And in turn the people sang a num-
ber Of the gospel hymns in the In
dian language as Mrs. Cornelison,
the organist, played for them. Mr..
Steele expressed himself as enjoying
them more than his own singing,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
INSURANCE AGAINST INSANITY.
New British Company Undertakes TO
Cover Another Form of Risk.


Consul Maxwell Blake sends from
Dunfermline the following account of
a new form of insurance in the Unit
ed Kingdom.
The percentage of insane persons
has risen in England from 1857 per
10000 in 1859 to '35.4S in 1907; in
Scotland, from 1918 to 36.S; and in
Ireland. from 25 in 1879 to 35.7 in
1907. In England, in 1907, there
were 1895 insane; in Scotland. H.
593; and in Ireland, 1854. AS no
physical i'll fortune renders a person
more incompetent than insanity, it is
a timely announcement on the part
of a newly organized London insur-
to undertake the insanity risk, guar
anteeing a payment of $500 per an
mum for a period of five years for a
yearly premium of $3.50, and for
10 years for a premium of 1915 per
annum, or $500 per annum during an
unlimited period of insanity for a
premium of S. per year.
Considering the difficulty of OBJ
tanning actual approximations of
this risk, and the fact that official
statistics in respect of the subject of
insanity are more or less incomplete,
the offers contained in the prospec-
tus now circulating would seem to be !
liberal. 1t is understood that |
the policy further provides for exem-
ption of premium payment during the |
entire period of mental incapacity, |
and that this new insurance is at /!
tracting a very large business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
ANTI-MOB SERMON
CAUSES \ THREAT

Mobile, Ala.-Rev. w. j. f. Cox,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
and one of the prominent divines who
denounced Saturdays lynching from
the pulpit Sunday morning, while
walking down Dauphin street this
afternoon, was personally threatened
by a man, who said as the minister
passed.
There goes one of those good men
who are opposed to hanging"
When DR.. Cox resented the insult,
the man said:
We'll get you yet."
DR.. Cox branded the man as a
cowardly cur.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
After Position.

Irving Worthington, formerly in the
reclamation service on the Irrigon
project. has announced to local friends
his candidacy for the position of su-
perintendent of the eastern water di-
vision. This office is one of two that
has been created by the new water
ondd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
PALACE FOR RYAN'S COWS.
Tinancicr to Build 100000 Barn on
His Virginia Estate.

Lynchburg, Va.-Thoms f. Ryan,
the financier of New York and Vir-
ginla. has just accepted plans for a
100000 COW barn to be built on his
country estate, Oak Ridge, in Nelson
county. The barn will be the most
up-to-date structure of It's kind in the
South, with the possible exception of
the Vanderbilt buildings at Biltmore
Last year Mr. Ryan built a pala-
tial stable for his string Of thorough
breds on his farm. The new COW barn
will be built entirely Of concrete
Baltimore Sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
CANNOT STAY AWAY
FROM UMATILLA COUNTY

NJ. j. Moran, formerly a rancher
or the Cayuse neighborhood. who
went to Hammond, Louisiana, about
year ago, writes the East Oregonian
that he is returning to Oregon. He
has gone to Wisconsin for a visit and
expects to be in Pendleton about the
first of April.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
THEODORE DANNER is
MOVING TO MILTON

Theodore Danner, formerly a pho
tographer in this city but more re-
Gently of Athena, writes the East
Oregonian that he is now moving to
Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
Pasrime Thcatcr.

At the Pastime theater the house
was packed to its utmost capacity last
night to see "The Octoroon," the best
picture ever shown in Pendleton. Same
show tonight Four thousand feet Of
pictures and two songs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
Newspaper Change.

Birmingham. Ala, Feb. 15.-Victor
II. Hanson, formerly advertising man
ager of the Montgomery Advertiser,
has bought a large interest in the
Birmingham News and took charge
today as vice president and general
manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
Lady NIaCCabees.

You are earnestly requested to be
present at Hive Review Tuesday af-
ternoon. If every Lady Maccabee in
the city is in attendance each lady is
promised a present by the supreme
hive. RECORD KEEPER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
son Born.

A nine pound son was born this
morning to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rees
at St. Anthony's hospital. Mother and
son are doing well. Mr.. Rees is the
assistant postmaster at the postoffice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15

Already sufficient applications have
been received by the exhibits depart
ment of the Alaksa- Yukon Pacific
exposition to more than fill every
building on the grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
MABEL WHITMAN
RETURNS TO COLLEGE

Miss Mabel Whitman, who has been
ill for several days. has returned to
the University of Oregon, where she
has been attending school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15

Damon lodge No. 4, K. Of p, will
work IN the second rank this evening
also important business to transact.
A. Z. LAMBERT, c. c.
r w. FLETCHER, K. of r. e s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
Many Thanks.

"Thank the Lord" said the Town
Philosopher, "the weather is too warm
for the growisers to freeze to this
glorious old country"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
TO help YOU
BACK TO HEALTH

is not a very hard task # you will
only be persuaded to try IIOstctter's
Stomach Biucrs. 1t Is compounded
from ingredients best adapted for
making slckly people well and for 80
years has done its work we'll There
fore. start today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
HOSTETTE'S
STOMACH BITTERS

besides being a splendid tonic and
invigorant, is also excellent for Poor
Appetite. F1atulency, BlOating, Indi-
gestion, Costlveness, Colds and Grippe.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-16
REVELATION SEEN
IN ELECTRIC PARK
vInita Should Back Man Who Has Be.
gun Exploiting the PosslssIbIl.
ties Of Arteslan Water

The development Of electric park
BY DR.. w G. williams has been a
revelation to many Of our citizens. It
Is now one cf the most beautiful parks
in the state Of Oklahoma and a rest.
Ing place and play ground for hund.
reds Of people every day The swim.
ming pool Is popular resort for Yin.
ita people and the boating Is attract.
ing many home people and visitors.
The Chieftain desires to cali At.
tontion ct this time to the opportunity
this park presents Of exploiting vlnIta
artesian water. Dr. Williams Is
good man for vinita to back with
proper encouragement and backing a
sanitarium ana extensive bath houses
can be erected and thousands Of yisi.
tors brought 70 vlnlta. Il seems 10
the chieftslu that noa Is q good time
to advertise our water. the best Of al
our varied resources. The help of the
railroads can be enlisted and we can
boom the cltg IN q way that VIII teil
wonderfully. Il Vinila undertakes this
enterprise Mayor Rider and the city
council should take the lead and ali
our citizens help The Commercial
club vii undoubtedly see the business
end Of the proposition and enter heart.
lly into the enterprise one Of the
things that viii help Is the erection
|og q modern concrete bridge over Bull
creek and the grading and macadamlz.
ing Of the streets leading 70 the park