davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
TO TEST
HIS STRENUO|S|TY
Roosevelt Will Have His Hands
Full the Day He Speaks
in st. Paul.
FAST AUTO TRIP PLANNED
WILL eE TAKEN FROM MINNEAF-
OILS TO ST. PAUL, A DISTANCE
or TEN MILES IN ONLY TWELVE
MINUTES.
palladium special)

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 27.-The
strenuoisity of Theodore Roosevelt
will be tested in St. Paul, September
6, when he comes here to addrss the
National Conservation Congress.
The speed laws are to be broken
on the automobile trip from Minneapo-
lis to ST. Paul and there will be a
round Of receptions. speeches meals
and rides that promise to test the
metal of the great lion hunter.
W1en the colonel gets into Minneap-
oils from Fargo. N. D., on the morn
ing Of the sixth of September he will
be met by the usual committees that
greet distinguished visitors in every
city. He will be taken to the hotel
for breakfast, after which there's to
be another informal reception. Then
he viii be placed In Louis Hill's 80
horse power auto and 1t is planned
that the ten mile trip win be made
in about II minutes. The machine
can make it faster IL Roosevelt doesn't
nind.
There will b soldiers and police
along the line between the two cities
to warn drivers Of other vehicles OF
the approach of the flyer.
When the colonel gets to St Paul.
q city With which he Is perfectly fa-
miliar and for which he often has
spoken his admiration. he will be tax
en- to his suite In the new st. Paul
hotel Here, after he has brushed OF
some Of the dust, he viii meet some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
COUNTY BOARD TO
INSPECT BRIDGES
To Determine Amount Of Inn
provements Necessary
for Next Year.
$4,000. APPROPRIATION
FOR THIS YEAR WAS FOUND To
De ENTIRELY TOO SMALL
COUNTY ROADS WILL ALSO sE
INSPECTED.
$50, 600. APPROPRIATION

Inspection Of the county roads and
bridges will be made by the board OF
commissioners next week in order to
determine ON what improvements are
to be made next year and thus set
an insight into the probable amount
to ask the Wayne county council TO
appropriate for the work. The council
will hold two days session In the
first week In September.
The council appropriated $4,000
each for bridge repairs and road work
for 1910 at its meeting last Septem-
ber. The commissioners md that the
amount 10 much too small for roads
md probably will ask that an increas-
ed appropriation be made. The
bridges require from d hundred To 4
few thousand dollars yearly. It II not
seen BY the commissioners how the
appropriation for bridges can be slic-
ed and the cut added to the road 70
pairs fund.
County % landscapes.
County roads are those which pass
entirely through townships. from one
end to the other, such ~ tho Nation
al road. These roads are much worse
shape than the township Highways.
the latter being a. good A. any In
the state. The reason II that the
county has less money to spend on
county roads than townships have TO
spend on the towpsAap roads One
= ~a~~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
ADDRESS OF YATES.

The opening OF the eighth annual
Chautauqua assembly at Glen Miller
park yesterday afternoon with . lee
Aure BY the Hon. Richard Yatees Of
Springfield. Ill.,. former governor OF
the state. was most auspicious. There
were about three hundred people pres
oat In the afternoon.
TIE 1rst hour Of the program was
tatoo up with announcements by
, ooorgo l. Goodwin. the secretary. and
musical selections By the Orphean
lauoleAl club. Governor Yates arriv.
a in the city from Chicago at 3:56
o'clock and was taken at once to the
assembly. ror an hour and forty.flve
nanntso ~ sbokc On the subject The
DvoluGaoa oe Patriotlsm.s He was
uDun1ly applanAe1 On several occar
1oooelnuod q Page Throe.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
This Afternoon There Was a
Large Number Of Old Sold
Iers on the Grounds to Hear
Special Program.
CHAPLAIN RYAN WAS
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
He Is an Officer of the National
G. A. R. Organization ex-
Governor Yates a Speaker
Yesterday.
Saturday Evening.
}. m.-Greenwood Juvenile

$50 D. m.-Greenwood Juvenile
Band
7:15 o. m.--Orphean Musical Club.
500 D. m.---Nat NJ. Brigham. THE
Grand Canyon OF Arizona" Illus.
trated.
Sunday, August 2s.
:15 q. m.--Sunday school. Conduct
by Edward II. Hasemeier. city
superintendent Sunday schools,
Music, Mrs. Zoe Pearl Park.
1880 q. m.--Sermon: Homer T.
Wilson. national chaplain. T. p.
A.
Orphean Musical club.
1880 D. m.--Greenwood Juvenile
Band.
1880 p. m.-Rev. w. A. Sunday.
Booze"
400 .. m.-Orphean Musical club.
500 p. m.-0reenwood Juvenile
Band.
7:30. .. m.-0rphean Musical club.
500 D. m.-Dr. Stanley L. Krebs,
sThree Gods or One"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
Says Event Should Not Be
Held in the Glen as 1t Is a
Money-making Affair.
OPPOSED TO A PAVILION
sUPT. HolLERN COMPLAINS THAT
CHAUTAUQUA CAMPERS ARE
NOW DUMPING TRASH ON THE
PARK GROUNDS.

II am absolutely opposed to the
Chautauqua promoters building a pa
vilion In Glen Miller and shall do
everything in my power as mayor to
prevent them from doing SO. 1t is
not right that they should be allowed
to hold the Chautauqua in the Glen
They should at least pay reasonable
rent for the grounds"
The foregoing statement was made
by Mayor Zimmerman this morning to
a representative of the Palladium. re-
garding the proposed project of the
Chautauqua association of Richmond
to construct permanent pavilion in
Glen Miller park, to be used for pub
lie purposes at all times. excepting
when the Chautauqua assembly is in
session.
Mayor Zimmerman says that Park
Superintendent Ed Hollern has COM
planned that the Chautauqua campers
are dumping trash and garbage in the
park and are causing quite nuisance.
The mayor said this would be stopped
Immediately.
To Be No Injunction.
However, I am not going to get
out an Injunction against the Chau-
tauqua," said Mr.. Zimmerman "Who-
ever said was is liar But, If it
were not for the fact that the legis-
lature passed an act whereby the
Chautauquas could be held in public
parks, certainly would put them out
quick. They have no more right in
the Glen than . ,eircus or any other
attraction. Why, IT'S just as bad as
the street car tracks in the park
Much complaint outside of of1icial
circles, has been registered against
the proposed pavilion in the Glen and
also against permitting the Chautau-
qua to use the park. There seems to
be an increasing movement against
the use Of the park for private pro-
jects. Some people claim that cir
Gus is Just as beneficial to city as
the Chautauqua as it brings just as
many or even more people here.
What the Chautauqua should do is
to buy the land north Of the Glen
and have q place of their own" con-
cluded the mayor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
WIS 4 IREspASsER

scar K1einkrecht was fined IS and
c0sts in ciex t this morning for
malicious U4basS. The defendant
rented one staD Of barn from Claude
Pettibone. 435 South Thirteenth street.
1t was alleged he tore down the stall
and built new one and refused To 70.
place 1t In its former condition when
requested to do 30 by the owner. He
was arrested last evening at his home,
43S South Fourteenth street by Pa
trolman Gully. Kleinknecht II q line.
man for the Postal Telegraph Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
TAKES JOB SEPT, 10

/. e. N. Brumfield, the appointee Of
the county commissioners to the super
intendency Of the county infirmary,
will take his position on September
10. He will dispose Of livestock and
other personal property at his farm
south of the city on September Z. He
has gained an insight in the business
affairs of the place and will be able to
take entire charge as soon AZ he
modes to the infirmary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27

Civil war veterans came to their
own aeaiA, today. The ChautauQua
sosembly psogram WAS arranged en-
tirsly II their honor. ana - large
crowd assisted In paying them due
respect and homage. There was .
large number Of veterans present this
afternoon, all old soldiers being ad-
mitted free and enjoying all the priv.
ileges.
The principal speaker this after.
noon was the Rev. Daniel Ryan. ma.
tional chaplain Of the g. A. r. He
gave An interesting address on the
organisation and referred to many
Of its experiences. Judge Henry G.
Fox Of the circuit court presided over
tho afternoon service. Other numbers
ON the program included musical Sc
lsctions by q chorus of children, the
Orphean Musical club and solos by
8. +. Watson and Leroy Lacey. The
sons Of Veterans also rad places on
the program. Invocation was offered
by the Rev. Hawley Of Cambridge City
and benediction pronounced by the
Rev. I. p. Watts.
Program In Forenoon.
The exercises In the big tent this
morning were attended by several
veterans. A large crowd undoubtedly
would have been present had 1t not
been for the circus parade. The Hon.
John L. Rupe was master Of cere-
monies and made . short address.
Invocation was pronounced by the
Rev. J. N. Townsend and the beue-
diction By the Rev. T. J. Graham. The
Greenwood Juvenile military band
sendered several selections.
A short camp are session was held
at which several veterans told Of
amusing incidents In the war. In one
story it was told how Q veteran each
told his grandchildren how he escap-
q from the "Johnnies." On each 90
casion the escape was . moro mirac-
u)ous AFFAIR than before until finally
one Of the grandchildren began. to
doubt whether his grandfather's mind
was clear. In discussing the matter
with one OF his cousins the doubter
oaia that each year grandad's story
had become more thrilling and he
thought that next year his grandfath-
or would tell how he was captured.
A comparison Of the prospects this
season With those Of last year judg.
Ing from the nrst days attendance
wae made BY Secretary George L.
Goodwin He 10 satisfied the season
W1ll b . most successful one. The
eats receipts yesterday were ~ large
% those OF the nrst day . year ago,
while l.l00 season tickets have been
disposed Of At $50 each. making .
fund sumcient to pay all expenses for
talent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
IN TEXAS
(American News service)

(American News Service)
Corpus Christi, Texas. Aug. 27.-Re-
publicans Of the Fifteenth district met
here today and named Noah Allen of
Brownsville to make the race against
Congressman Garner. whom the dem.
ocrats have nominated for another
term. The convention was made the
occasion for the formal opening Of the
republican state campaign. J. o. Ter.
rell OF San Antonio, republican can
didate for governor. was the principal
speaker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
A Man OEcAP|TATED
american News serviceo

Albany. Ca, Aug. 37-F1ve men were
killed early today In . head-on coils
ION on the Georgia Northern railroad
at Pecan City. A log train had taken
the sidetrack and another freight train
ran through the switch. Engineer
John C. Pope Of the log train Vas de-
capitated. Four negro laborers were
killed and several otAers injured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
WILL HEAD EAGLES

(American News Service.l
st. Louis. Aug. 27-The grand
aerie. Fraternal Order Of Eagles.
elected Thomas Grady Of New York,
president. and John 8. Parry Of San
Francisco. vice president today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27

Qualey to
alleged
that Tho
Ryan million
#ssss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
THE: vyEA Then.

INDIANA AND Z LccAl FaIr tsnl1e
ssd ssnd1ys; svarl sn11lv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
When Ex,president Arrived To-
day, Cowboys and Indians,
in Glad Attire, Bark Their
Shrill Welcome.
A FANTASTIC PARADE
ENJOYED BY col 0NEl
And He Waxed Enthusiastic
Over the Graceful Riding Of
the Cattle Men and the In
dian "Bucks. !"

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Aug 27.-Roose-
welt arrived precisely on time today
and was met by cheering crowds. N
q fantastically decorated auto car -
was taken to the reviewing stand o.
the porch Of the Industrial club
where he viewed the procession which
included many cowboys gTacefaily
riding spirited horses. which aroAtly
enthused tho colonel. Indians also
caught the colonies fancy ana ollcito6
remarks from him -
they saluted their big Chisf." @ they
called Roosevelt. Autographs ck
Roosevelt were everywhere displayed.
After the parade the colonel 49, tak-l
en- through the streets BY wheoDtng
cowboys to the Interocean h0tel TOR.
luncheon. after which he starred Tor
Frontier Park where thriltng Wild
west events awaited him.
AS the colonel's train pulled Into
the Cheyenne depot = psOlQneGd
cheer split the air. "Yseip~ c53e6 -
cowboys shrilly. colonel Roosevelt
lifted biz hat and showed ~ elistAnr'
Ing teeth
s4eddy.s Crowd Naass.
Teddy! Teddys' roarsd thS crowd.
We've got you st last..
The former president started ~
step down from the train ana wa
fairly grabbed up By tho yelpinx cow
boys. They seized his hand. pattsd
him on tho hack and let out mofo -
bust cheers. why this II more than
i expected. he cried. You mAko ~
very glad came here. .
HALF Of Cheyenne had BEEN waifing
up all night for tho Rough Ridar.
They knew hs would not get ii I'm
morning but they wanted "a nA1o
sure that they were at the dep6G o
yell for him whom he Got n. 1Asv
surged through the town sinsins ln1l-
ily and yelling al tho time ~
TEDDY.
Cheyenne had set apart this ~ -
its Frontier Day fsts Tor ths COlonol.
The saved the most thSilling ~ ~
broncho busting stunts, the hair4ni1-
ing races, the Indian war danc11, ~
trick and fantastic roping along wlth
! hundred other things for ~ ~
president. BY the time tho A. r.
over Colonel Roosevelt Win lEIo
what . Frontier Days event n c.
enne means. The s.boyS' aoyo re
their hearts on II ana they thfnk 49,
can induce him to show fhG 1on6
sxpertly he. the ~boss cewboyy r.
Naa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-11
THE TEXAS SHOOTER.

A few days ago quiet, gentle-ap-
pearing blond young man came to our
ranch in search of a stray horse. His
voice was quiet and low, like wom-
ans, and when l told him the horse
was on the ranch, pleasant smile,
almost like a woman's, also came
over his face. Strapped to his hip
was a gun-a .45-and with this, no
doubt, he could cut the buttons from
my coat without touching the flesh
if I had stood in the right position for
him to do so, for he was Texas ram
ger, one of a body of men who live
with their lives in Their hands. They
shoot straight, as matter OF course,
but it is not a question of shooting
straight, but of shooting quick and
of being able to shoot from the hip,
or in fact from anywhere. They do
not take aim in the accepted way of
the eastern man, but only as the boy
aims when he throws stone, or the
pitcher when he pitches the ball.
They see the thing to shoot at and
the eye directs the movement of the
hand in any position, and they will
empty a gun while a man who aims
over the sights is getting ready to
shoot.-New York Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-11
ISN'T THIS TRUE?

1t is understood that the Peoples
Power League has an amendment to
the constitution providing for the
settlement of county division ques-
tions by the parties and districts in
terested. AS to the exact terms of
this proposed amendment the East
is reasonable proposition it is safe
to predict that it will be adopted by
the people. This because it is only
common sense to leave county divis-
ion problems to the people who are
directly concerned. 1t is a farce to
have the entire state pass upon such
issues.
Meanwhile all county division ques-
tions should be held in allegiance un>
til this amendment has been passed.
Any division bill brought up for con-
sideration this fall should be voted
down. 1t is the belief of the East
Oregonian that defeat is in store for
all of the measures now up. Voters
will resent being called upon to de-
eide local issues about which they
know nothing and so cannot judge
intelligently. They will be entitled to
view all county division questions
with suspicion. Should the "Orch-
ard" county measure be passed up to
the people this fall Mr.. Average Vot-
promoters of this new county are un-
willing to wait until their case can be
settled upon its merits by the people
confession that their cause is weak.
So 1 will vote against Them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-11

powers. Why, then, is my soul more
luminous when my bodily powers be-
gin to fail? Winter is on my head,
but eternal spring is in my heart.
breathe at his hour the fragrance of
the lilacs, the violets and the roses, as
at 20 years. The nearer L approach
the end the plainier 1 hear round me
the immortal symphonies of the
worlds which invite me. 1t is mar
velous. yet simple. 1t is a fairy tale,
and it is history. For half century
l have been writing my thoughts in
prose and in verse; history, philosophy
drama, romance, tradition, satire. ode
and song. I have tried all But
feel l have not said the thousandth
part of what is in me. When 1 go
down to the grave can say like many
others: 81 have finished my days
work" But I cannot say: 81 have
finished my life" My days work will
begin again the next morning. The
tomb is not a blind alley, it is a thor
oughfare. 1t closes on the twilight;
it opens on the dawn.--Victor Hugo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-11
TO oREGoN's DIsCREDIT.

In this manner the oregon Jour-
nal reproaches the state for not rais-
ing more livestock.
Oregon husbandry received anoth-
er black eye yesterday. The day saw
eight carloads of live hogs arrive in
Portland from Nebraska and four cars
Of beef from California. The beef is
destined for Grass Valley, almost the
original home of the beef steer in
Oregon, and the hogs were for the To-
cal packing plants. The hogs were
quoted for the day at $1,000 and beef
at $3.50, prices that leave a splendid
margin of profits for the producer.
There is a rail haul of nearly 1000
miles from Nebraska to Oregon, and
a similar transportation cost for the
more than 500 miles of rail haul
from California. 1t is almost a strik-
ing incident, when the Nebraska and
California farmers can pay these
costly differentials and ship food ami
mails into Oregon. Nebraska has Sc.
verer and longer winters and must
grow feed on higher priced land. The
same high prices for feeds that
shortened the hog and beef supply in
Oregon were prevalent both in Me-
braska and California last autumn
and winter. The oregon farmer had
splendid advantages, but failed to
supply his own market, while both
Nebraska and California over-sup-
piled theirs, and in spite Of handi-
caps shipped their products over
long distances to supply Oregon. 1t
must mean that there is a vast diff
ference in farm methods and farm
effectiveness in the three states, with
Oregon poor second to both the
other states"
Oregon farmers should take up the
livestock business wherever possible.
When possible to do so farmers should
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-11
FOR THE NORMAES SAKE.

The Eastern Oregon normal school
is not a Umatilla county institution.
Yet this county is the home of the
normal school and so the school is
entitled to the cordial support of the
people of this county. The safety Of
the school demands that Umatilla
county give it strong, enthusiastic
backing. 1t is needless to say that
such support will not be given the
school if the newspapers and the
public men of this county are thrown
into bitter county division fight
II the Miltonites force their issue up
on the people this fall they will pre-
cipitate a veritable civil war in Una
tilla county. The division fight will
demand the chief attention Of every
one. 1t will be a fight to the finish
and in the turmoil the Eastern Ore
gon normal will suffer. Please hold
the division fight off until we can
settle it without jeopardizing such q
valuable institution as the Eastern
Oregon normal school,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-11
THE HELPER.

Somewhere she waits to make you
win,
Your soul in her firm white hands
Somewhere the gods have made for
you
The woman who understands.
This is the story of ages
This is the woman's way
Wiser than seers or sages,
Lifting us day by day
Facing all things with a courage
Nothing can daunt or dim;
Treading life's path wherever it leads
Lined with flowers. or choked with
weeds,
But ever with him-with him;
Guardian, comrade, and golden spur,
The men who win are helped by her.
Somewhere she waits, strong in be-
lief,
Your soul in her firm, white hands;
Thank well the gods when she comes
to you
The woman who understands.
j. Appleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-11
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

Except for his faults man is a very
dull creature.
Social friendships among women are
mere rivalries.
It's SO natural for a girl to pretend
that she seems very strong when she
hasn't a chance to.
The best thing to keep an argu
ment going indefinitely is ignorance
of the subject on both sides.
Fortunes made by saving are not
apt to be overestimated.
Women are more pennywise-and
pound wise, too-than most men.
It's a mighty poor cigar a man
won't try as a gift.
A reputation for being clever can
make a person act more like a fool
than anything else in the world.
Too many matchmakers spoil the
romance
A man~can admire himself for the
way his wife forgives his failings.
Promising is not giving. but seems
to content fools.
1t sometimes seems that two heads
can be much emptier than one.
1t may be hard to live within ones
salary, but generally much harder to
live without it.
How can we expect another to
keep our secret, If we cannot keep it
ourselves LA Rochefoucauld.
To things which you bear with i'm
patience you should accustom your
self, and by habit you will bear them
well.-Seneca.
1t is better to buy your character;
but as long as you live your reputa-
ton is at the mercy Of any babbler.
Worldly prosperity does not neces-
sarily mean happiness either here or
hereafter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-11
BE A BOOSTER.

IF man is not a booster he is a
detriment to his home town." says the
Coos Bay Times. There are some
men who take it upon themselves to
meet strangers and tell all of the pet
ty inside scraps in the town and give
the stranger the general impression
that his particular city is no good
in any way. If these knockers are
at all numerous it does not take long
for a city to gain a poor reputation
al. over the country, consequently the
business of ALL including the knock
err himself, is hurt"
This applies as well in eastern Ore
gon as on Coos Bay. Pendleton has
some knockers right within the
walls of the city. So have the other
towns of this county and of eastern
oregon. Some of these men are good
and loyal at heart. They knock
without really knowing it. Possessed
of temporary pessimism they talk
of their town and of
this country. They don't mean to do
any harm. But they do do damage just
the same. They discourage other peo-
Pile and tend to drive them away.
Be a booster, don't be knocker.
If there are things that are wrong
with your town or with this country
that the defects are insig-
compared with the good
points. If you are talking with any,
one make this fact clear. Don't run
chances of being classed as knock
ing the country" Eastern Oregon is
one of the favored spots of the earth,
Pendleton is the best little city of its
size in the west.