davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11

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banbazss L Eez5Es5ltzl ca1- q Lime
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Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11

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Erars -s.-s5rs,1
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11

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al1Ec-
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11

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E=-saS sr15=z -1 -1beumarsu ~
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fingers d5TF'sd II EleobaL AF-s-rz-s
massage II ID sgl8s WY win cai1
cream
When EHA1z,SsGI-E- 15sTs- -uh he
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and = ElIBss- Impossible 30 mi sr
rinse oE AzEzFs hrp4 zhs sBEz n
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D2iTs ID taken zu1s-zkIr. is ez-s7-
5sr 1sr 1dAsusIs=ss and VII Do urDas
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Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11

Els IA n -mn,ss N 1las -5-1-
Elic LIE 1rHlrs5 VIZ Il u hEEe -bz
tiE'Ts-s g rIi1,IG zzss=z IN nEzz-rTi us
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sltff 1isTjss y surpassed 18 8ans -1-=
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Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11

- I1h NJ ard sCzsuse q Ee
Fss-Sl1s1 hE-pl1ssss
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n 1iisssu-s s7rG=rI- ~ n rs Est-t
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sS
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11

cSvFsr Is ths azEle -rseis a.asr srs.-,,s
n. lHan t-ust srtaars il ma
l0sirT D1t demonstrated sa--
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Eaeh f-se a1s RI .nasrson.ns-r - :.
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anything else
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t-ia Ese2 an hrcouuE II ersryrAs.r -.
narazg 70 - tatsreEx
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11

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as zir-5ru7-u-z Il is the osds< se5eDe@
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Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11

1'ns-E is vune 1Hka5qn 1sr r-=1rar,r
WADE iesE 50 ssf1 s1-zn az SILVER -
Il ErE2a II ZBe hE1- THIS sEe.,:t
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Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11

- 1-zie--al tlessllzsz Has IL ue
---11s E-15e4 ms pVV1 zEmIy Is uaTu156
q respect saufsEh=-= 5uds= Ezs
o=e-sss1 -EaT ? vie = JUSTIFIED II
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c2la1eA Is sa,= Also 60 s.e allowed 1r
taEs away ms izsal l5eIsai.ls rzg1- 10 make
L tB0l % hIzssa1Fs
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11


1sS-Tos Marcus De IN Rasss
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Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11

Itls 1DTue1r We 81 Eisyur -fs zxsf
Ef mixing eus-T human 1s.1r We .gu,.
n cu11Hr1 VII 1's-s- .lr Enpx11sr IA
-nh-z t:f'ssr1E- msrz csurEr=Hus 1.1,a
WIN E-ef-s- -E2-1 Il ms Ezua-,es# II
COD E1t 1l-zE- uauss,r W. 5s.rs,,
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11

sl1F FsE-x fE9. s9TE -bs Ktr,sss
N1lF journal, gE1lAn O. ksruss-e rrr-
Ire i'ns'Dels g cr1- N1rE z trusbas
g c'rz brFs FIRE glBens q uu s,,s
lns ss-lsr has 2 t'sr'1s 4s..-;Ss ca-sz.z
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11

WV IN. EnEar.men1 Is Brsz<r
ES111a- E'fsE' f:E-zsr.1-sg Ds, 81 II -su-
M ntnas guzr MI eE-E
EssVIrf Gz-T1g - bs cmEG1nszss-
f-Fs- Esr- l9HaT hands I-s 1ss suaz-
-EZEzal1sr.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11

Tu mike L sDrssss II .a--rs-,r .-.,..
e-Teus=s
EpSo girsn - ur-r'us-Iase trn-rs1,
10 wHE-sl
NsIn rE-asrF 81 s.orF nus csr u-n-
re an eDsas -
s'sT 1rssat Dc nsr tnEure an1rt zrzr-
Z Hzhs'ut 7rEEs- .-=seuer-
4 ,S''af fnr 5hrzrs lunE 10 .,ar.,,.
- se HTEE1aGs
i 10 rhs E--is s-.nuus.. ..,. -.
y uaE. Il -hs sns -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-09
Hanford In "The Winters Tale"

Charles B. HanfCrd began a half
weeks engagement at Macauleys last
night in classic drama, presenting
''The Winters Tale" Mr.. Hanford has
devoted his life to Shakespearean plays
and for years has been regarded as
the mainstay of this form of dramatic
entertainment, and certainly one of its
foremost opponents.
He has done as much as possible TIC
popularize Shakespeare by modern
methods of stagecraft, but still the re-
Spouse has sometimes been slow.
1.-THE Winters Tale is one of Shake
speare's most appealing dramas, and
it is excellently presented by Mr.. Han
ford and company.
Six acts are likely to strike the pres
ent- day audience as being an overlone
bill, but the Hanford performance is
given without that dragging which in
the past has been one of the objec-
tions urged against the Shakespearen
drama.
In the role of King Leontes', MT
Hanford does his usual excellent work
his fine reading of the lines being an
especially strong feature of his por-
travail. And in the role of "Autolycus,'
the old vagabond and "grabber up OF
unconsidered tribes Mr.. Hanforo
does a clever piece of character act
ing, revealing the range and versatile
ity Of his talents.
Miss Marie Drofnah carried the roles
of "Hermione," the much abused wife
5Geen, and "Perdita,'' the princess
sherpherdess. being particularly effec~
tive in the former. The work of John
M. Kline. ais "Prolixines" stands out
strongly in the support of the star as
an excellent piece of acting.
The popular taste for trimmings
was in evidence last night when the
audience applauded the rustic dance
of ''Perdita" and the peasant girls to
the point of encore.-Louisville Times
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-09
DISSIPATING IT'S ENERGIES.

Good friends IF the labor movement
regret the tendency manifested in pra-
ctically every labor convention Of any
Importance. to try to cover too much
ground in matters only remotely af-
fecting the cause Of organized labor.
OF course, the labor leaders, as good
citizens, should keep abreast Of all
questions of political and social acti-
witty. and should develop wei. defined
opinions on these subjects. but it would
appear that to formally endorse so
many propositions requiring legisla-
tive action. worthy those the PROPOSE
tinOs may be, would seem to be dis
sipating the strength Of the organized
movement
Take the work Of the convention
which has been holding its sessions
here. as an illustration. In addition
to looking after the interior economy of
the state federation, which is one OF
the prime objects of the gathering. the
federation went on record as favoring
more than a score of matters requir-
ing action by the state Legislature.
These range all the way from the
question of extending the right Of suf-
frage to women, a question Of most
potential possibilities, to questions Of
comparatively trivial Importance
But even were every subject en-
braced in every resolution of impor-
lance equal to that of Asiatic eXclu-
sion or women suffrage, it must be
apparent that any organization, no
mater how strong, would experience
difficulty in securing favorable ac-
ton on all of them. On the other
hand did the state federation confine
its Legislative efforts to one or two
subjects at a time. the power Of the
table
Take the woman suffrage question,
for instance. Should the whole politi-
cal influence of the federation be
thrown behind this movement. there is
little doubt that the legislature about
to convene in Olympia would be fore
ed to submit a suffrage amendment to
the people.
AS it is. the legislative committee of
the federation will have to go to
Olympia with a grip full OF proposed
measures, working for a while for this
ore and then switching for the next
one 9Th the probable result that when
the sum total of legislation is weighed
1T will be found that the federation has
secured but few and these probable
but unimportant-of the measure ii
wanted. II the important reform meas
ures asked by the federation are ad-
opted the credit will in a large meas
ure belong, not to the federation, but
to other organizations which concen-
trated their strength at Olympia.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS
1.-THE Right Of Way"

Us there any thing in this gray
old world worth living for?'
This is the question that Charley
S+eeIa the principal figure in Sir Gill
bert Parker's greatest novel, Inc
Right of Way" is always asking ana
his answer to his own question Is an
other-"Who knows?"
A clever, cynical. polished agnostlc
with his doubts, his jeers, his jibes and
his sneers, els Charley Steele as Parker
drew him. With a sheer ever on the tip
Of his tongue, a monocle in his eye,
cigarette between his lips, he is one OF
the cleanest cut, one Of the most mast
erful figures in contemporary litera-
ture. He is dominating and intensely
human Most of us have seen a Charley
Steele, many of us have known him
more or less intimately. He Is type
fortunately an uncommon one-and
Sir Gilbert Parker drew him with rare
subtleness.
In his stage version of the novel,
Eugene w. Presbrey has lifted Steele
bodily from the book and set him on
his feet on the stage The regenera-
ton of this man, his finding of a soul
through the power of a great love, and
his final triumph-the play in this re-
spect differing from the noyel-makes
story, the like of which has seldom
been seen On the stage Guy Standing.
who, with Theodore Roberts, heads the
company Klaw & Erlanger have pro-
vided for this play, has injected the
breath of life into Sir Gilbert Par
ker's character and has placed on the
stage Charley Steele in the flesh. 1.-THE
Right of Way with Mr.. Standing and
Mr.. Roberts-the latter in the charac-
ter Of Joe Portugais, the French Ca
madam "habitant" and the original
New York cast will be seen in this citv
soon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-09
THE LAST STRAW.

Senator Fulton once wrote an artl-
Gle for the North American Review,
says the Oregon Journal. 1t appeared
in that magazine nearly year before
the last Oregon primaries. 1t described
the primary law, and the popular
method of selecting senators in Oregon.
If there has remained in the mind OF
any of his friends lack of realization
Of the utter impossibility Of Mr.. Full
ton as his own successor, the article
should bring conviction. That article
rises UP now to confound the senator
and to confuse those hoping for some
exigency to arise for him to succeed
himself. 1t brushes the last possibility
upon which his friends may have hoped
to frame a pretext or scheme for pre-
senting his name to the legislature.
In his article, Senator Fulton
penned this sentence: Furthermore,
if candidate for the legislature
signs Statement No. 1, he is. in case
of his election, bound by an obligation
as solemn as his oath Of Office to con-
form to it." This is a sentence to burn
itself into the conscience and scar it
self into the soul Of every friend of
Senator Fulton and into the conscience
and soul of the senator himself. 1t is
an expression that would make it inn
possible for Senator Fulton, as a self
respecting, decent citizen, to accept the
the senatorship if the legislature
should tender it to him. If the office
would have to come to him tainted
and sullied with perjury of an "obliga-
tom that by his own acknowledge
ment is ''als solemn as his oath of Of
1ce'" how in the name of common de-
cency could Senator Fulton accept it?
If as the senator says, the obligation
of the 81 pledged members is "as SOL
emn as their OathS of Office" how, in
the name of all that is honorable in
men, can the senator do otherwise than
advise each of these pledged members
to be true to that obligation? In the
tace of this memorable article with its
frank acknowledgement of the truth
as already recognized by all Oregon
and all of the country. what is there
FOR Senator Fulton and his friends to
do but to gracefully meet the inev-
table, acknowledge the impossible. and
bid the pledged legislators do their
duty? What is there but blight de-
structlon, and certain, overwhelming
and disgracefUl defeat in any Other
course?
And there is another and even more
conclusive evidence of the utter i'm
possibility of Mr.. Fulton in this article.
to which further reference win no
made :
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-09
WHERE THE FAULT LIES.

WHERE AO1L A%A~'
The Spokesman Review Is rlgnl
when it says that the legislature OF
1907 and the non partisan JUDICIARY
provisions Of the state primary eiec-
ton law are responsible in a large
measure for the reelection to the su-
preme court in November OF Judge
Milo A. Root, whose conduct whiie on
the bench has become the subject OF
p disgraceful scandal" The provl-
sions of the law should be repealed
combining the selection Of judges 10 the
primary election, which 1T does IN Ell
feet as the law now stands. The voters
should be allowed to express tnelr
preference for judges at elections the
same as for any other officer AS
pointed out by the Review, If that
had been the course OF procedure al
the November election Judge Roo1
would undoubtedly have been elimlnat-
ed as his record would have gone
through the crucible, which it did not
do under the primary law. The leg
islature this winter will undoubtedly
have to wrestle with several things
connected with the primary election
law
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-09
MERCHANTS AND CONSUMERS READ

How much business do you get from the payrols of
goods manufactured outside your city state? In the
east; if you please.
How long would it take to build up your city state,
if you sent all of your money away for goods instead of
patronizing your home factories?
Can you expect employees and stockholders to trade
with you if you do not assist selling the goods which
their labor produces?
How would you feel if you invested many thousands
of dollars manufacturing plants and found the trade
you expected to sending their orders away from
home?
Ask yourself these questions, them honestly
and frankly and you will send your orders to your home
factories, and you will prosper.
Your customers will be many; your city will grow;
the county and state will increase in wealth and popua
tion and you will have done your duty but not until then
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-09
THE PROPER SPIRIT.

The banquet given the other night
by the Walla Walla Paper & Station
cry company to its employees served to
illustrate the exceptionally pleasant
internal relations existing in this firm
and in addition. served to bring the
management into a closer relation
with the people on whom. in a large
measure, the success of the enterprise
rests.
The banquet it appears, was given
on the occasion of the first anniver-
sary CT the firms birth, and the plan
is to make these social gatherings an
nual features of the life Of this well
known enterprise.
Since its inception, the Walla Walla
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-09

be expected in view Of the weather
and some good has been accomplished.
Rev. DR.. Blackburn will be on hand
Monday evening to take charge of
them as announced before 1t is pro-
bable that Walla Walla has never be-
fore had such an opportunity of hear
Bible. His Bible studies will begin on
Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock He
will preach on Monday and each week
evening thereafter except Saturday at
1880.
Sunday the pastor win preach in the
morning. subject. Asking and Expect
ing Great Things from God" and in
the evening on Faith"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-09
ROOSEVELT AND TENNESSEE
FUEL.

Admirers of President Roosevelt Will
be disappointed over his fiat statement
that no investigation of the matter OF
the consolidation of the Tennessee
Fuel & Iron company with the steei
trust will be permitted. This consolida-
ton brought together all the great
steel industries of the country, and 1t
was done under conditions that did
not powerfully appeal to the highest
and best instincts of the American
people. 1t appeared to be the result OF
manipulation, and there were innocent
sufferers involved.
Why anything in a public line should
not be investigated is not quite ap-
parent to us, and we regret that the
president should assume an attitude so
astounding, and apparently so indie
ensible-Portland Telegram.