davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
Proud of the Senate, Not
Hostile to the Negro,
and Sorry for the
Millionaire.

else that stirs UP strife between the old
soldiers or citizens who were not in the
army.
Il do want 10 bring about peace. I am
victors; but We still think our generals
an old Confederate: you are old veterans.
perhaps. We disagreed and you were the
were good men and our people were good
people; and We do not dispute that
yours were Just as good as ours. Our peo-
pie down South are not quarreling over
these things at all We have few biab-
mouthed fellows that always want TO
make a fuss. but they are not even worth
GUESSING So I will not use any invec-
tives against them. We have them down
South; but they are not my sort, and
have got moro influence with the people
than they have. / talk with them as I
talk to you. I tell them the truth and
the facts. and tell them we have friends
here. but they do not see things as we do.
I'VE want you to think well OF US, and
there is no use of calling us traitors.
They used to call George Washington a
rebel and a traitor, but we do not think
so ourselves; and do not think any OF
US fellows. were traitors. while we may
have been rebels / do not deny that. We
thought we ought to fight for our States,
and we disagreed just on little section
In the CONSTITUTIONS very small thing 10
fight for but We made an awful big fuss
when we got at 1t.
Now. nobody can take away the glories
OF either side. A man had as well attempt
to scale the ramparts of Jehovah and
pluck from heavens diadem God s bright
est star as to snatch the laurel from the
brow OF the conqueror or the conquered
that stood under the apple tree Of Apo
mattox. They go together; they are all
famous; and there we're good men or all
sides. They disagreed. and they fought
for It; but when one side conquered and
the other was conquered, We took our
oaths of allegiance. and I can hold up
my hand before high heaven and before
this Senate to-day and say have never
violated that oath that I took 20 be a
good citizen of the United States. and I
never knew of a soldier Of the Con-
federacy violating that obligation.
Proud of Congress.
This is my fathers house. am proud
to be in it. I am proud to be associated
to-day with the men whom I see around
me. have read the papers and I have
heard you all abused and censured. but L
find that this is the finest working body
Continued on Page 2, Column s.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
MOST REMARKABLE FAREWELL ADDRESS IN HISTORY
DEPEW'S PRAISE OF SPEECH.

When Senator Gordon sat down the Senator from New York
arose and paid him the following compliment
Mr. President: | have heard great many farewell adj
dresses in nv life read the most famous of them Wash
ingons Birthday the 22d of this month but this the
UNIQUE contribution literature Of this character which any of
us has ever heard 1t will live the records of the Senate
probably remarkable address either of Senator
coming in or OF old going that has been delivered
Its patriotism and goodfelowshp broad mndeness charity and
hor will among the best ecoecton of those who heard
believe express the sentiment of every of the colleagues
of our departing friend when that deeply regret his going
and that no how wonderful genius great statesman
succeeds him he be Senator Gordon Mississippi
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06

sleep and dream sweet dreams OF the
hours I have spent here in the Senate,
sleep with the sword of Damocles hang
ing over my head. We have a problem to
settle there that I want you to help me
settle. I do not ask you TO agree,
but I ask you to talk with me,
and listen to what have to say.
and. in kindness and friendship. 1 want
10 see the Mason and Dixon's line oblit-
Grated from the map of the United States.
and on it the words written Our coun-
try applause on the floor and In the
gailerles)
Tired OF sectfonaIism.
Il am tired OF sectionaiisTn. Cod knows
I got enough of It fighting do not want
any more Of 1t. / do not want to hear
any speech in the Senate or anywhere
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06


the meanest regiment ever saw, for it
never wanted to quit fighting. This
Seventh Illinois and the Second Iowa
were the worst men l had TO fght:
but / am glad when ! see them
alive to-day. When we meet we shake
hands; we are the best OF friends, and
Capt. Bgown, of the Seventh Illinois, and
have kept up correspondence ever since
the war He is living at Leon. Iowa.
now; and II you think I am not telling
the fact you can call on him to prove it.
As / have said, he is still living, and l
hope he will live a hundred years, and
that will live to see him decently buried.
Now. gentlemen. did not get up here
lust 10 make you laugh. want TO tell
you something that will not make you
laugh. Dosn in Mississippi where l live,
when I go home and go to my bed to
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06

Continued on Page 2, COlumn /.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-11
IMPORTANT CENTER
DEVELOP
THREE COSTLY STRUCTURES
GOING UP AT ONCE ON THE
MISUNDERSTANDING RINK BE-
ING RAZED.

Razing of the skating rink on Che
Ian avenue is In progress, and exca-
walton work will be started on the
site at once. A big two-story con-
crete structure Is planned for the
site, but the details cannot be made
public at this time. 1t can be said
that the new building is to contain
one OF the finest and most up-to-date
plants on the coast.
With the new garage beside it and
the library one block away. the three
now buildings, all to be finished this
summer, are going to make some big
changes on the upper avenue. The
importance of the property immedi-
ately around the city park, that has
been casually predicted for so long.
is becoming felt. Nearly all the
churches are opposite the park, and,
with the three important buildings
coming, will help to keep constant
tide of people in that vicinity.
Plans are prepared and held in
readiness for a large ice cream and
refreshment booth facing on the park
and will probably come out in more
detail at an early date.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-11
NO FISH LADDER; TROUT EASY

Conconully, Wash, May Ia
Neglect of the government to install
a fish ladder at the government dam
on the Okanogan project, just below
this town, is causing great slaugh-
ter Of trout.
There are few trout above the
dam, but the stream below it for a
mile fairly teens with fish trying
to get upstream. Every small boy
around Conconully is catching the
legal limit every day. One boy
caught Sc yesterday in one little
hole.
If the fish ladder were in the fish
would be scattered upstream for 10
or Is miles and would not be taken
in such large quantities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-11
Representing Whitworth College

Rev. T. Davis Acheson, financial
secretary of Whitworth College, of
Tacoma, arrived here last night and
made canvass today In the inter-
ests of Whitworth College. This in
stitution is under the charge of the
Presbyterian synod of Washington
and has been in existence for a great
many years and sent out a great
many graduates. Whitworth Col
lege is located close to Puget Sound
and is we'll equipped for all school
work. 1t has a fine gymnasium, a
competent corps of trained directors
and is in a position to give courses
in all educational lines. During the
past several years Wenatchee has
had a number of students in this in
stitution and add to the testimonials
as to its worth as a place for young
men and women desiring an educa-
ton.
Rev. Acheson will spend some
time looking up students between
this city and Spokane
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-11
Bought at Riverside.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Gardner of
Wenatchee were registered at the
Hotel Riverside part of this week.
They were here for the purpose of
looking up a desirable tract of land.
Through the Hub Realty company
Mr.. Gardner bought 81 acres from
DR.. Fryer, the tract purchased lying
Just across the road from the Greve
and Inscho tracts. Mr.. Gardner is
an experienced fruit raiser and the
coming fall will see another orchard
started. The tract purchased is un-
der the project, IS acres irrigable.
Consideration, $4,000. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner returned to Wenatchee
Thursday and in the fall will return
to their newly acquired home
Riverside Argus.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-11

A new contracting firm, Elliott &
Hudson, has entered the wenatchee
field. This firm makes a speciality
of we'll digging, tunnel and rock
work. Messrs. Elliott and Hudson
are recent arrivals from the coast
where they have had experience in
their special ines Of work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-11

Another Single Rail invention That 10
Attracting Great Attention.
The inventors declare that many of
Us will live to see the day when there
will be few If any railroad accidents
and that trains will speed over one
rail at the rate of seventy or eighty
miles an hour. The Brennan mono
rail car, about which so much has
been written of late. would indicate
that such will be the case. and now
another marvellous single rail inven-
ton is being demonstrated in England
and attracting worldwide attention.
This is the Kearney single line switch
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-11
.oday's Events
Columbia Commandery.

Columbia Commaniery.
Rebekahs.
Presbyterian prayer meeting.
Christian prayer meeting.
Red Men at Eagle hall.
st. Luke's Ladies' Guild.
Christian Science.
Bellevue Grange. Squillchuck..
Socialists-special.
Baptist Boys club.
Queen Esther Circle.
Wenatchee theatre-Vaudeville.
Gem theatre-Motion pictures.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-11
Feminine SCOUTS.

Girls Now Admitted to England's
Popular Boy Corps.
So popular has the boy scout move
ment proved in Great Britain that re-
Gently branches have been formed
which include girls. Lieutenant Gen
eral Baden-Powell. the originator of
the scout idea, has issued a formal
guide for the girls. laying down the
course of training for the feminine
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-11

NEW swTTCHBACK TUBE RAILWAY.
back tube railway system. which Is
to be used on the proposed Strand to
Crystal palace tube.
AS seen in the illustration, the cars
run upon a single bearing rail and are
kept upright by a single overhead
guide rail supported by standards sixty
feet apart. which it is claimed will
make derailment impossible.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-11

Teachers examination will be held
in the new high school building on
Thursday and Friday.
E. c. BOWERSOX,
County Superintendent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-11

GIRL SCOUTS AT RIFLE PRACTICR
scouts" Their duties will include
tracking to find the wounded. signal
ing so as to send messages that will
bring the ambulance to the desired
spot. first aid to the injured and the
temporary bandagiDg Of wounds. the
transportation of the wounded aud
cooking and sick nursing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-27
This Weeks News Forecast

rs
ard La School
biean
twlco
on
military
naneuvers until July
be invaded
teachers
tenmen
be
the assoca 80
The
N" 09'''''e
N "-- N@N'
in
annual
Bsley the Yalearvad
Canada and the annual
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-27
THEY ARE BY NO MEANS A s1DEL1NE.

of the the
tvy OF its religious scholastic
the erection of church building which
themselves church home Others with
their time to the moral and social o the
The of money
contains larger number
proclaim of
therein - ~
There finer school
to 1t is headed by
-s
owes It's existence
gent enough 10 desire TO
possoe type FOR this
erection OF y NJ G. A and other situtons
The owning land and ,ro .
Obliged r.
a beautiful = Ni -
The Gary of doubtful superseded Gary which
is rapidly
the countr
of course manyc
activities of which THE mart IN
Christianity intelligence
lasting growth than proud 70 he
Of
take its - =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-27

Messick and Tom Daley. now deputies
in the treasurer's office, are candidates
for the nomination for that office.
Ft. Wayne-Judge owen N Heaton
of this city has finally given his con-
sent to make the race as the republi-
can nominee for representative in con-
gress from the Twelfth district The
step was urged on Judge Heaton by
local and district party leaders. whose
efforts were supplemented by others
higher in the party in the belief that
he is the strongest candidate that could
be nominated. Judge Heaton's consent
TO enter the race makes it certain that
he will be the unanimous choice of the
republican congressional convention
Muncie-Apple and cigars. and in due
season cider Will be depended upon
to a large extent by the republicans
OF Delaware county to carry them ia
victory and into office. At some place
In the county there is held once a
week a social affair attended by all
the candidates, the voters of the COM
munity and others whose object is to
keep the party forces lined up No
candidate is allowed to speak but
others may do so. candidate NAV
shake hands however Speeches are
made principally by men of the neigh
borhood in which the netting is held
Then the head of the apple barrel is
stove in and the cigars are passed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-27
The Political WhirI in Indiana

Monticello-The Republicans of
White county have nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: Clerk. Charles S. Pres
ton; treasurer, William p Cooper; re-
corder, Morton Coonrod; surveyor.
FREDERICK Price; commissioners,
Charles A Gay and Jacob D. Moore;
coroner. George r. Clayton, Jr
Bloomington-The Indiana university
Lincoln League, just before college was
dismissed, passed strong resolutions in
dorsing Senator Beveridge and recon-
mending that the senator challenge for
five joint debates any leading Demo-
crat, the first debate to be held at In
diana university.
Newca stle-Stokes jackson. Of
Greenfield. state Democratic chairman
Judge Douglass Morris, of Rushville
and Finley Fl. Gray of Connersville,
Democratic candidate for congressman
from the Sixth district, are expecterdav
Saturday to attend the Democratic
mass convention. which will be held at
the courthouse.
Terre Haute-The county and town
ship primaries were held Friday. Coun-
ia Auditor Nate Wallace. democrat. is
opposed for denomination by former
Mayor Henry Steeg and former Sheriff
Louis Seeberger. Frank Hoernan.
democrat, is opposed for denomination
as recorder by Arthur Jones, Everett
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-27
Heart toHeart
Ta1ks.
THE YEAST IN DICKSON.
By EDWIN A. NYE.,

THE YEAST IN DICKSON.
hugh L Dickson is a lawyer
Before he was a lawyer he was q
locomotive engineer
One day his engine went over an
embankmept, and Dickson went with
it. He was badly mashed, and when
he got out of the hospital both his
hands were gone.
A man without hands isn't of much
use in an engine cab.
So Dickson started to study law. He
couldn't pull throttle without hands.
but he could turn the leaves of Black
stone and Kent and Walker and the
rest of them
de also figured out a way by which
he could hold a pen between the two
stumps, which came in handy when
few weeks ago Dickson was admit
ted to practice In the supreme court OF
the United States and signed the roll.
That was a long trip for Dickson
from the hospital to the supreme court.
But he made it by sticking to his law
books as he had stuck to his engine.
By and by he was made general
counselor of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Ftremen and Enginemen, and
things came easier
Dickson did not stand around, Micaw-
ber-like, waiting for something to turn
up. He went out and started some
thing.
He did not reason as some others
might do: Here am Life cripple. The
railroad company owes me a pension,
nd hx. ct
ing"
Dickson realized that If the world
did owe him living it was up to him
to collect it.
He was like that other lawyer, SEN
ator Gore of Oklahoma, who went
blind in his boyhood. Gore had his
wife read the law books to him. And
he did not stop climbing until he got
into the United States senate.
Young man
Success in life is not a matter of
hands or eyes
1t is a matter of grit-and of the
yeast that is in you.
If the yeast that is in you is poor
you are likely never to rise And even
If the yeast is good, if it be not mixed
with energy and brains, you will not
rise.
DO things seem to come your way
slowly or scarcely at all? Cheer up.
You have two good hands to fall back
upon and two good eyes to find the
way.
What you need is the Dickson spirit,
the Gore grit
Make the best of what chance you
have. If you have no chance, make
one. If you lose your hands, use the
stumps. 1fSyou go blind. use other peo-
pies eyes.
And in due time you shall reap IL
you faint not.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-27

BROTHER Zim, of the VALPARAISO
Messenger, is fussing over the passing
Of the luscious huckleberry We, too,
deplore it. Think of the pie that
mother used to make out of the new
huckleberries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-27
BOYS IN SALOONS.

n Lake
men pass i'm space of ten mimi
all o young
fellows
old
in
Of
thing 1 hem
they making of a toe late
The the
away
fudded
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-27
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA

FARMrR'S SKULL CRUSHED.
D. b LavengoOd, so years old was
found dead In field near Peru in
which he had been blowing in Perry
Township last evening. His skull was
crushed Whether he had been kicked
by a mule or was victim of foul play
is not known Coroner Goodrich has
been summoned to investigate Iaven-
good was a wealthy farmer and leaves
a family.
AMBULANCE IN CRASH
runaway team of horses attached
to fine ambulance in which a Fair
mount undertaken was delivering a
casket collided with a buggy in which
Miss Fern Brewer was riding throwino
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-27
Uncle Walt
The Poet PHILOSOPHER
THE UNIVERSAL TOPIC.

Oftsnes
speaks about
that's
nave yarns to the
Inc Big
Win s'eet On Caesar! Well do
gray! the
us when people get together
if
then eveyhnes at anee
STAND around
together
Copyright 1910, by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-27
MR.. rAFT's SPLENDID WORK.


he
mo- in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-27

Johnny Coulon. the bantamweight
champion bruiser. won't fight again
until next fall. He announced last
night that he would go TO Bluff Lake
Ill. July l to spend the summer.
Johnny is very fond of outdoor life ana
plans hunting and fishing until forced
to defend his championship honors-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-27
TO Run FOR CoRE TROPHY.

Chief interest in the thres-day Motor
Speedway program which will start
next Friday is centering in the great
race to be baI6 nossassion of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-27
Political Announcements
For Joint Representative

Editor Times; 1 wish 10 announce
myself as candidate for joint repre-
sentative afor Lake and Newton conn
ues) TO the state Legislature, ON thu
democratic ticket.
ELNATHAN BRADDOCE<
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-27
TAKES EXAMPLE FROM +

spirit of progres is
a
West is
inc known he
off
their lead andg new
TO West
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-27
r A n DO M
THINGS AND FILINGS

DOWN with the blank cartridge.
ONLY five more days to prepare for
a safe and sane one.
-
YOUNG man. find something else
to do beside your father
MR.. Taft,s big stick did a fine job
OF coaxing instead of clubbing.
IS
HOW much better a thing tastes
when the doctor forbids our eating it.
OH, the hot spell won't hourt you, SO
don't worry. You need it in your bust
ness.
ANOTHER blow to the Gaynor pres
idential aspiration is the elopement of
his daughter.
GREAT weather for the danes
handicap race to the ice cream soda
fountain.
SOONER or later you'll have to get
up and hustle. You can't be lazy all
the time.
IN other words Colonel Roosevelt
is the Homer ]. Carr of the country
at large. He knows it all
CANDIDATE Peterson is going to
furnish the pyrotechnics for Hebrons
safe and sane Fourth this year
SEEMS about time to hear terrific
and perfectly justifiable roar about
the false bottom of the berry box
A LARGE delegation of the Tetanus
Germ family are said to be among the
late arrivals in the Calumet region.
SEEMS as If people might exercise
little more care on Sundays and not
make day of blood and horror out
Of it.
PERSIAN prince is in this country
to find out what makes the United
States SO rich. Purity in politics, oh
Prince!
WANT Knox for governor" says a
Pennsylvania paper. Our governor
doesn't want any knocks. There's the
difference.
WHAT has become of the old-fash-
Toned man who fiddled for his own
pleasure and never annoyed the neigh
bors at that?
THE newspaper that advocates
cheap improvement for city, just be-
cause it is cheap. is cheap paper with
a cheap policy.
BROADWAY business mans wife
won't speak to him. She sent him to
the bakery for a roll and he came
back with bun.
IN our hurry we forgot to announce
that the best graduating class motto
we ever saw is Beyond Lies the Wash
Tub and the Saw Buck,"
OUR idea of something to roast is
a woman old enough to be a grand
mother who paints to resemble a 16-
year-old girl and acts giddy
YOU may be sure If someone saws
something nasty about you, it will al
ways come back to you, but If they
should accidentally say one nice thing
about you, you never hear of 1t.
A PICTURE of Lord Ii Ching Nan,
head Of the Chinese army, getting out
of his auto in Paris looks like an East
Hammond Horwat getting off a South
Holman street car.
EIGHTY-FOUR year old man has
received an offer to box at the John
n7Jeffries fight. If he survives we
look for the Leroy baseball team to
make him an offer.
TERRIBLE thing happened In Bal
timoh Disttllery collapsed, releasing
contents of 5000 barrels of pure rye
which rfvuletted into the Patapsco
river Oh Maryland My Maryland.
-
IF you want better mail facilities
for Hammond, Gary, East Chicago, In
diana Harbor and Whiting Write to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-27

magnificent Cobe trophy. won by Louis
Chevrolet, the fearless Buick pilot, at
Crown Point last year. The French
Swiss swears he will drive as he has
never before driven in order to retain
the cup, while his opponents are de-
termined TO make every effort. they
say, to wrench the victory and the at
tending reward from the grasp of the
foreigner.
C. L. $. & :. Il. SEEKS TERMINAL.
Overtures between tho Chicago Lake
Shore & South Bend Electric Railway
and the Illinois Central Railroa d
whereby the former road will run its
electric trains into the heart of Chi
cago and land its passengers at the
downtown stations were made known
today when a party containing the
principal officials of both railroads
came to South Bend on an inspection
trip. The installation of through
trains will be carried out at once
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-19
Good and Bad Sense.

The Oelwein Register says: Some
school patrons have good sense and
others have a lack of it. One of the
former was heard talking to his boy
the ether day and the substance OF
his advice to the boy was that his
teacher has a fine reputation as an
instructor and that it was up to the
lad to acquire all the education pos
sible during the school year. That
man and his son will get their mon
ey's worth out of the public schools
One Of the latter class was heard
talking about the school to his son
in the evening. The boy was
knocking" on the teacher and the
father agreed with him. 1t was the
concensus of opinion that the teach
er was small potatoes and few in the
hill. That family will not get their
moneys worth out Of the school.
See?