davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-18
Honest Administration.

John A. Dix. the GorernOr-elect, at
his first public appearance since his
victory at the polls pledged himself to
an honest Administered ion untouched
by any influence but his duty to the
whole people. His fist problem he
said, would be administrative reforms
and retrenchment in expenses.
He said in part:
"Our party has taken upon itself a
great responsibility, ana if we are to
bear we'll that responsibility and per-
form we'll the duties Of State admin
istratiOn it can be only by the devotion
counsel and cooperation Of all good
citizens.
Zone of the first problems will be
reform in the administration of affairs
in this state. Alongside, aud quite as
important. will be retrenchment, that
We may restore again the conditions
under which public dollar shall have
as much purchasing power as a pri-
vate dollar.
cit is not necessary to remind you
that unnecessary taxation shall be
held an unjust taxation; that public
trust shall have the same high sense
Of duty as IS required Of private truth.
that those who have betrayed the
trust repOsej in them by their fellow
citizens shall be driven from public
iife.n
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-18

MANY persC feel offended because
their comiDgs and gOingS are not men,
toned while those Of others are. and
wonder what the matter can be. The
explanation of the matter is that the
editor means to be impartial, but some
escape mention. The likes and dis
likes OF an editor have nothing to do
with it, and while it is not pretended
that the editor is more than human he
knows that the success Of his paper
depends on his fairness and impartial
ity to all. 1t il the best way always
when notice is desired to mention it
to the editor. or communicate through
the post of1lce. No one feels worse a.
bout any seeming neglect or partial
performance of duty than the editor
himself.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-18

Editor j. w. Stevenson, of the Re-
publican Mountain Echo, pubii,hed
at Taylor'S capital of Kentucky,-tbat
is to say, LOndon,-calls loudly upon
Congress to refuse to permit Caleb
Powers to sit in the august body. He
says that he believed he was guilty
of conspiracy in the fOulest, most
damnable, most heinous, most
diabOlical crime that ever dark
e ed Kentucky's history, and
therefore, il he understands the let
ter of the law, guilty of murder, and
worthy to be executed for the commits
sion of the dastardlV crime, instead of
sitting 10 the seat of the mighty. ad
ding that man who has been three
times convicted of a dastardly crime
aud never acquitted therefor is not I'll
to represent the splendid citizenship
Of the mountains in any capacity; that
the little innocent children should not
have this stigma placed upon them;
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-18

facts in the face. laughed at their own
stupidity in the past, and then pro-
ceeded 20 tear tie lions skin from the
donkey whose imitation Of roar had SO
long deceived them-and the tide had
turned
No man can say how long the people
will remember the lesson they nave
learned at SO great cost, but they
have at least learned it. and learned IT
well, and this is a tremendous gaia
Certainly, for while at least, we
Shall remember That this is the peo-
pies government, aud that they can
run it, when they wish to do so.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-18

During the last dozen years we nave
seea the influence Of that class OF
great corporations that look for favor
iti,m ia Federal legislation to increase
their earnings steadily grow says the
Kentucky State Journal. And as IL
has gained in its hold upon the party
in power it has grown in boldness ana
insolence. Only a few years since Mr.
Lippet., of the cotton goods commune,
vino is slated to succeed Aldrich 10
the Senate, boasted before commit
tee of Congress that he wrote the cot
ton scheduled in the Dingley bill, and
Sd common had such things become
that this remarkable statement crea-
ted only a very mild sensation. The
Democratic leaders raised their voices
in protest against the infamy " the
thing. but they were promptly brand
cd ii her as ssdoctrinarieS" or 'anarch
ists." Continued acquiesceEce In this
character OF evil SO benumbed the pub
lie conscience that the spectacle OF a
President OF the United States sending
for the heads of The Trusts and asking
them to raise corruption fund to Sc
cure his own reelection was looked ON
wi; b easy cOmp.acencv 10y large per-
ceutage OF the people. Following this
Aldrich and Guggenheim unblushing-
Dy raised the tariff on manufactured
rubber for the benefit Of the Rubber
Trust in winch they held millions of
dollars OF stock. And as an evidence
that even this was not regarded 10y
the marty in power as crime we lind
President Taft, after all this had hap
pened, praisi NJ Aldrich as a states
man.
The situation had become not only
alarming but discourageing to these
who had never ceased to denounce the
shame and horror of it. all. But just
at q Tina when the picture looked
darkest the American people seemed
TO be. in realizing the en0rmity OF the
dangers that surrounded them. and
here and there an occasional hopeful
sign appeared. Two or three special
elections for Congress showed those
who had borne the heat and burden of
the long fight for the peoples rights
that they could at last expect some
help from the people themselves.
With This encouragement the fight
WAS renewed all along the line; the
citadeIs OF corruption. masQuerading
nader the name of protection" were
stormed; the people stopped to analyze
\ certain piece of hero w0rshiping they |
had been engaged 10, stared few plain |
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-18

strengthens the fiber Of her life, and
will become valued asset to the race.
The Woman'S Clubs are beginning
to be Il recognized force-a civic power.
L. was the New jersey Federation
that saved the Palisades. And it was
the effort of the general federation
that passed the pure food bill. The
clubs that, have come to "believe in
doing rather than Dante, in being
rather than Browning, fad in civic Ia
Dor a field close at hand and one that
cries out to be titled. Many miles Of
dusty highways to be shaded, many
trees to be planted
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Circuit Judge

We are authorized TO announce Hon
Charles A. Hardin candidate toi
Judge of the Thirteenth Judicial Dis
trict. at the November election, 1911,
subject to the action of The Democrat
ic party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-18

Having enjoyed our rooster week,
we are now looking forward to TURKEY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-18
Charmed With High Bridge.

DR.. Ira RemSeD, Nj. d. PHI. D. and
l.. L. d. President OF Johns Hopkins
University, of Baltimore, after ad-
dressing the students of Central Un-
iversity in DanVille Friday afternoon.
was motored with party of prom
nent citizens to High Bridge. which
spans the Kentucky river On the Q. &
e. Route, and thence to the Old Sha-
ker Village and to Harrodsburg, the
oldest town in the State. DR. Remsep.
who has Travelled in all parts of the
civilized world, declared the scenery
around High Bridge to be unsurpassed
by the most picturesque section of
Switzerland and other lands noted for
grand natural scenic pictures. DR..
RemSon too. was delighted with old
ShakertOwn, only short distance
away from the bridge and with histC-
ric HarrOdSburg. Not in all his tray
els had DR.. Remsen seen anything
quite so wonderful as the High Bridge
itself and he viewed it with scrutiny
aud great interest. He said That High
Bridge is one of Kentucky's achieve
mentS that has given her internation-
al prestige. In the party with Or.
RemSen were Dr. F. w. Hinitt, presi-
dent of Central University: Or. John
G. AchesOn, president of Caldwell Col
lege: DIR. Garrett RyIand, professor Of
in Georgetown College; DR..
Friend Clarke, professor of Chemistry
in Central University; DR. j. R. Cowan
of DanvIlle; Mr.. r. NJ. Trimble and
Mr.. Floyd Frazier, of Mt. Sterling,
and Mr.. Floyd Laswell, Of Greensboro.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-18

Fine New Automobile Tires, cheap.
not trust made goods. Save you so
per cent on tire cost. Any style bead
28x2-$l2 60. 30x3-Sl3 IS. 3Ox3 1-2 ST.. so,
32x3 1888 80. 34x3 1-2-Sl9. 60. 3Ox4-s2I.-
70. 3lx4 S22 90, 32x4S3. 80. 34x4-s26.S 80,
34x4 l-5-s3l.7O. Dunlops Is per cent
additional. Tubes Is per cent less
than standard prices. No shnddy
goods. Prompt shipments G. o d.
examination. per cent dis
count for cash with order
GEYER SALES co.
Dayton, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-28
ORDERS FOR SPECIAL
DRILL FOR COMPANY
CAPTAIN FERGUSON WOULD
MAKE EFFICIENT COMPANY
Wants Members to Report Sunday
Asks Parents to Cooperate in
Swelling Ranks of Company-Points
Out Advantages.

The members of Company L are
instructed to meet at the armory at
9 a. m. on Sunday for drill and in
struction. Owing to there being such
a large number of new men in the
ranks it will be necessary for special
instruction to be given for the cere-
monies on Monday.
The officers are still working hard
to secure the necessary number of re-
cruits and while they have interested
quite number of the young men they
have not received the cooperation Of
some of the parents. ''The advan-
tages to be derived from joining a ma
tional guard company are many, and
the opportunity should be accepted
says Captain Ferguson. "The discip-
line alone is of untold value for
young man Is taught that to be able
to command he must first learn to
obey. The physical benefits are also
of great value for the exercises, the
drilling and the camp life make up a
series of events all tending to the per-
fection of the physical condition. In
target work the proper use Of the rifle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-28

is explained and the science of shoot.
ing taught
when it is considered that Pen.
dleton has already produced one
worlds champion in Midshipman H
o. Roesch, one can see that it is pos
sible for the other young men tc
quickly attain accuracy and profi-
cheney under the same system. Range
work will begin Monday afternoon and
be kept up until the encampment in
August"
THE people of Pendleton should as
sist in recruiting the company to its
full strength for the officers have
taken hold of the company upon the
promise that this assistance would be
freely given. There are dozen
young men who are simply waiting
for the opposition of the parents to be
withdrawn and unless 40 men can be
secured to go to camp the entire COM
pany must remain at home. 1t is
hoped the cooperation of the par
ents can be secured and objections
and opposition withdrawn and the
company officers encouraged"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-28

Read the Want" ads today?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-28
Many Fans to Weston.

Many baseball enthusiasts have
signified their intention Of journey
ing to Weston on the special train
tomorrow to witness the battle for
supremacy between the Pendleton and
Weston teams. Frazier's clouters
went up this morning where they
will play with the Mountaineers be-
fore the pioneer gathering at Wes-
ton, but the result will not figure in
the percentage column. Weston is
determined to retaliate for last SUM-
days drubbing, while the Colts are
confident of tucking the game under
their belts and thereby mounting to
the top of the league. The lineup fol
tomorrow will be, Ward, c.; Harlan
p.; Nelson, 1st b.; Alexander, End b.
Dickson, Srd b.; Powell, S.; Bug, If.
Strand, cf.; Hays, rf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-28
\ "Comet' Chicken

NJ. j. Moran. section foreman for
the o. r. & N, was the owner yes
terday of a freak chick. 1t was
hatched yesterday morning along
with other members of the same brood
but unlike the others this chick only
had part of head. One side OF
the protuberance which existed where
the head ought to have been was per-
fectly smooth, while on the other
there was only very small eye. The
freak presented such a pitiful spec
tacle that Mrs. Moran ordered its ex-
ecution. The section foreman thinks
Halley's comet must have been re-
sponsible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-28
.FREEWATER BOYS
ORGANIZE A CLUB
SUNNYSIDE CIRCLE GIVES
AN ICE CREAM PARTY
Ladies Realize Money from Fancy
WOrk-Child of Newcomers Dies
Short News Items From East End
Town.
Especial Correspondence }

Freewater, May 2S.-A Young
Mems club was organized at Ferndale
this week to promote the social life of
the community when the following Of
ficers were elected: President, George
Mason; vice president, James Harrah;
secretary Albert Warner; treasurer
James Hurst; publicity manager, Cliff
Powell. Constitution and bylaws
committee, Jas. Harrah, Jas Howton
and Harold Warner.
The Queen Esther circle of Sunny
side gave an ice cream party on Tues
day night in aid Of the new church al
the residence of Miss Mollie Parr. A
large number were present. During
the evening the ladies disposed Of a
large number of pieces of fancy work
which they had made at their meet
ings during the year, D. c.. Sanderson
| acting as auctioneer. The proceeds
were in the neighborhood of s25.
]. Anderson has sold his fruit tract
at Fruitvale for $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Betz of the East
Side lost their little daughter from
meningitis. They have lately moved
here from Kansas and great sympathy
is expressed to them in connection
with their sad loss
Mrs. Bert Miller entertained a
large party in honor Of her sister,
Mrs. George Miller. About twenty
five ladies were in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Snapp Of Helix
are visiting DR.. Snapp.
Mrs. Fred Evans, Miss Jessie Evans
and Viss Vera left this week to spend
a month visiting friends and relatives
in Spokane.
Rev. Chas. McCaughey and wife of
Waitsburg and Mr. and Mrs James
McCaughey of Lindsay, Ontario, have
been guests this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C. Sanderson.
Dedicatory services which will be
held in connection with the Sunnyside
Methodist church will be held on Sun
day, June 4, the Rev. Bishop Smith
Of Portland, being assisted by the Rev.
Gabriel Skyes of Walla Walla and To-
cal ministers. 1t will be held in the
apple orchard Of J. Herr. The church
has been enlarged and is now one of
the most commodious edifices in the
district. The cost of the renovation
will be in the neighborhood Of $1,000.
J. D. Cochrane Of Cottage Grove has
sold his holdings at that place and has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-28
bought a fruit tract near sunnyside.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Duncan OF
Waitsburg have been the guests this
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Pritchett
J. B. Whitman Of Pendleton has
accepted a position with G. w. Crab
tree in the Freewater, harness shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett of Boise, Ida
no, have been the guests this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Lamb Of the
Fruit Growers union.
The Odd Fellows gave a banquet at
their regular meeting last night at
which there was a large delegation
present from Walla Walla, Milton and
other towns. Strawberries and cream
were served to all the visitors, who
left on the midnight car for home.
Addresses were delivered by the visit
ing members and by local lodgemen.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Sheridan OF
Portland, are here visiting Mrs. Sher-
idan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ
Clark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-28

Maurice D. Smith, day ticket clerk
at the local o. r. G N. depot returned
last evening from a visit of several
days to his ranch at White Salmon.
He says the berry crop in that section
this season is something enormous
and that the fruit crop will be just
as heavy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-28
WOMEN BECOME AvIATORs.
Big Sums Await First of Female Air
Craft ODerat0rS


London.-Last year was the year
of the flying man. This year is the
year Of the flying woman. Four
flying weeks have been arranged
to take place during the summer of
1910 in England, and at each of them
it is expected, at least one woman
aviator will be seen.
1t is a matter of money with most
of them. The fees paid to the ordi-
nary male aviator are sufficiently
tempting. But the first few women
aviators qualified to fly in public for
exhibition purposes will be able to de-
mand almost any sums they choose.
Already some scores of them are
learning to fly. or trying to learn,
and some five or six have succeeded.
naugh, an Englishwoman. The 9TH
ers are all Frenchwomen.
Amongst the latter is the Baroness
de la Roche, who was the first wo-
man to fly. She handles a big Vol
son biplane with great skill and cour-
age. The other qualified flying wo-
men, Mile. Aboukaia, and Mile. Dit
rieu, soar gracefully aloft in dainty
little "demoiselle" monoplanes, which
look, when in the air, not unlike mon
strous dragon-flies with gossamer
wings outspread.
The presence of either of these la
dies at say. Bournemouth next July,
would alone insure the success of that
much-boomed aviation meeting; for
in the eyes of a crowd a monoplane
even when flown by man, is always
more attractive than is a bi-plane,
while of course, the attraction would
be greatly enhanced in the case of one
flown by a woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-28

J. w. McEachern of the Eschbach
Bruce company which is constructing
the dam for the Furnish-Coe project
at Coe, came up from that place this
morning on the motor car to meet Su-
perintendent Alex Bruce who was due
to arrive from Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-28
To Instruct Guardsmen.

Local guardsmen are fortunate in
that they are to have the services OF
a regular army sergeant for month
in getting the company into shape for
the encampment at American lake in
August. At the request of Captain
Ferguson, Sergeant Courts of the First
Infantry has been detailed for service
here and he will arrive within a week
or ten days. He will be able to give
the company L boys many pointers OF
value and his coming is awaited with
interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-28

Miss Hazel Weller of the local
teaching force and her sister, Mrs
Frank Thompson of North Yakima
left on the noon train for Brownsville
where the former will spent the sum-
mer and the latter month at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Weller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-28
Turner a Bankrupt.

A. R. Turner of Ukiah and Pilot
Rock was adjudicated bankrupt in
the federal court in Portland yester-
day. The case was then referred to
Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald, referee
in bankruptcy. The liabilities are
given at sSSS4.46, and his assets at
S4166.90 There are 80 creditors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-28
Auction Sale Called Off.

The farmers auction sale which
was to have been held this afternoon
at the fair pavilion was called off be-
cause of the absence of any buyers.
1t is possible that the farmers will
not try to have another until after
harvest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-28

known farmers of the county 1!
transacting business in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-28
Newsy Notes
of PendIeton
Folsom Bought Residence.

FUIsUm BOugnt KesIuenCe.
For the price Of $4,000 Ralph Fol-
som has purchased the South Main
street residence formerly occupied by
M. A. RAIDER whose furniture business
Mr.. Folsom purchased some months
ago. The Folsom family is moving in
to the house today.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-09
CRAVEN BROS, Dallas, Oregon


In the Circuit Court Of the State of
oregon for Polk County. Department
No. 2.
Sarah L. Goodfellow and Howard d.
Goodfeilow. Plaintiffs. VS.. Gilbert Al
derman. Defendant.
To Gilbert Alderman. the above
named defendant
In the name Of the State OF Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
YOU in the above entitled Court and
cause on or before six weeks from the
date of the first publication Of this
summons upon you. aud IL you fail so
to appear and answer the plaintiffs
will take a decree against you as pray
ed for in their complaint herein. to-
wit: that plaintiffs are the owners in
fee simple Of the following described
real estate situate i'm the County of
Polk and State OF oregon. to-wit: The
South half OF the Northeast quarter
OF Section is. in Township s south OF
Range I West Of the willamette Mer-
idian, and that you be forever barred
and enjoined from-claiming any right.
title OF interest either in law OF equity
In OF to said real premises or any part
thereof.
This summons Is published for a
period OF six weeks by order OF the
Hon. Ed F. Coad. Judge OF the County
Court OF Polk County. oregon. made
NJ Chambers on the 5th day OF August.
1910. and the date Of the first puhlica-
lion Is the eth DAY Of August. 1910. |
and the date of the last publication /
xiu be on the goth DAY Of September. |
1910.
sIBLEY & EAKIN.
Attorneys fer Plaintiffs
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-09

Circuit judgeships in Oregon do not
hold out much attraction to members
Of the legal fraternity-even to the
young lawyers Of the state. only a
few months after his admission to the
bar. e. V. Littleheld was appointed
Judge In an Eastern oregon district.
After serving for a short time, Judge
law practice. II. r. Butler, a rising
young lawyer of Condor, was appoint
ed to I'LL the vacancy and has served
the district ably and well. Although
favored with assembly Endorsement
for another term Of office. Judge But
Ter announces that It is his intention
10 retire at the end of his present
term and resume his private practice.
The salary paid by the state to its cir
cult judges Is so low that even the
young lawyers are unwilling 20 give
up their practice for the honors OF the
bench. As there Is little likelihood Of
the state increasing the salaries OF It's
court officers, candidates for Judge
ships will doubtless grow scarcer with
each succeeding election. With the
younger and middle-aged lawyers re-
fusing to serve in this capacity. II be-
gins to look as II the people will have
TO depend for their talent upon such
old men OF the bar as. having ac-
luired a competence. are willing 20
give up their practice for the honor OF
ending a legal career upon the bench. 1
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-09
DROWNED WHILE BATHING
Miss Lillian BiersOn Loses Life In
YamhllI River at Dayton.

Miss Lillian Blerson, the 16-year-
old niece of Mrs. David Seth and Mrs.
+. r. Smith. of this city, was drowned
in the Yamhill River near Dayton last
Wednesday.
one of party of eight young peo-
pie, all girls, with no adult chaperOn,
Lillian Bierson went for days outing
along the river. Bathing was one oc
the pastimes enjoyed during the after
noon. Lillian and a companion, little
Emeline Banks, ventured out to a
passing log in the middle of the river;
it rolled and the girls were spilled in
to a deep portion of the river; there
were cries for help and Emellne, who
was able to swim, struck out for the
shore, with her companion Lillian,
who could not swim, in tow.
The distance, however, was too far
the weight of Lillian. too great, and
brave Emeline was compelled to free
her grasp If she would save herself. 1t
was a fight against death for two
lives, but one had to be sacrificed, for
despite all the efforts of Emeline and
the struggles OF Lillian, the latter sank
in six feet of water, almost within the
bounds of safety.