davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
SNAP SHOT SKETCH
OF WOODROW WILSON

Or. Wilson is five feet eleven. He stands
squarely and solidly. with the strength
OF an iron column. His face embOdies
this idea Of strength. and concentrates
and intensines IL. II is long and narrow,
but the brow is broad and high. and the
whole Uranium is cast IN a large mold.
The visage is what catches and holds
the attention of any beholder. 1t has
habitually an expression of seriousness.
but relaXes often into the well-knOwn
glance over the top rims OF his nose
glasses-a glance penetrating. sagacious,
thoughtful
When YOU look at the face in profile IL
is decidedly aquiline. The nose is large.
The mouth is large and full-lipped, but
Grawn into a straight. firm line When
he smiles he shows fine. large teeth. The
eyes are blue-gray. clear. and penetrat-
ing. undimmed by the glasses. His COM
plexion is brown, the color of tan over a
healthy skin. He has brown hair, a little
sparse and tinged with gray.
His hand is big. and ne has a hard grip
when he gree;s you. His voice is barry
tone, mellow, manly, and sympathetic.
He is well groomed, his appearance sug-
costing the Southern gentleman. He
usually wears a gray suit and a brown
Fedora hat. and looks more like man OF
affairs than a scholar and university
president He neither drinks nor smokes.
When he walks he has a vigorous.
quick, firm tread. II is the very walk OF
the man OF purpose who has work to do
and is doing 1t. using every minute and
still not giving any appearance of breath
less. precipitate haste.
He is a man who attracts attention
wher aver he goes, because OF the elusive.
subtle. characteristic which denotes that
here is something more than the average
There is certainly no trace OF Ostenta-
tion In his bearing or any consciousness
of.self He prefers to go about unnoticed
as do all busy men with real work 20 do
Mrs. Wilson Is wide-awake American
woman. sympathetic and charming. They
have three children. all daughters
Outline Data OF Life.
Woodrow Wilson was born at stanton.
Va. Decembers IS. 1886 His father was
Joseph r. Wilson, an eminent minister
VI ltV Ooue4aciH FIcnpg Lrrldn Cnurcn, ana
his mother was Jessie Woodrow. a native
of Carlisle, England. After studying in
private schools in Augusta, Ga, and Co
lumbia, S. c., he entered Princeton Col
lege. from which he graduated with high
honors in 1879 He then entered the law
college OF the University OF Virginia, and
on graduation was admitted TO the bar
OF Georgia and practieed his profession
in Atlanta.
Within few months re decided that
his profession was not well chosen. He
closed his ONCE and entered Johns Hop
kins University as a graduate student,
specializing In history and political econ
omy. Upon finishing two-year course
he was called TO the chair Of history al
BTyn Mawr College.
About this time he married Miss Ellen
Louise Arson. OF Georgia. niece of Rev.
Thomas A Hoyt. formerly pastor Of the
Chambers Wylie Memorial Presbyterian
.z.s.'rch. OF this city.
1885 he received the degree OF Phi. d.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
LEADERS FORESEE
CHANGE IN JERSEY
Candidacy of Wilson May
Alter Political Aspect.
PRESIDENCY BOOM GROWING
Nomination of Princeton Executive
for Governor Starts Talk In state
for 1sI2-RepubIicans Admit His
Election Would Put Common
wealth on Political Map.

Ever since William Jennings
Bryan flashed across the political
horizon New Jersey has been an as
set of the Republican party.
There are many now who predict
change in the partnership.
Woodrow Wilson, president of
Princeton, is the one the wiseacres
figure TO get the controlling interest.
He has been nominated for gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket. The
party is making a most vigorous
campaign, and the outlook grows
brighter as November nears.
With Wilson's nomination safely
launched. there has come a boom for
the Presidency That he is OF material
out OF which Chief Executives are made
is the proud boast of the State Should
At NC tAVNAtu ~ Auif jersey lHcit nNtiiin
no doubt that he will have big follow
ing two years from now.
lot of Republicans admit his success
would put New Jersey on the political
map
Though his typical attitude is one OF
criticism only, and destructive criticism
al that. he is tolerated and some times
even valued by others than the writer's
II comics.
College professor, political writer. and
simple citizen-whether it Is the result
OF practicability or OF psychology his fig
IRE rises at an oppOrtune time.
DR.. Wilson's speciality al Princeton has
been the study Of government Now he
tells the voters ne would like 10 put
some Of the theories he has been advanc-
ing into practice One of the things in
lis favor and nightly so is that he is not
believed 10 be anybody's tool
Another thing weighing the scales I'm
lis favor is the united support of his
party.
His opponent. Lewis is a young man
with a good record. but the specter OF
the machine stalks behind.
II IS Of more than passing interest.
then, 10 inquire what sort OF a man
Woodrow Wilson is; to learn what he
looks like. hear what he says: 10 find
out how he lives and how he came 10
his present estate.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
How Did Mr.. Clark DO Its

From the Kansas City Star
Three decades ago Champ Clark went
into the newspapers business because he
was In debt. and retired from it eleven
months later because he had made
enough money 10 pay his obligations But
the average Missouri editor can't UNDER
stand how he did IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25

Aldrich knew very well that three
fourths of the states would not rati-
fy the income tax constitutional am
endment. ElgI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25
TEACHERS ENDORSE
THE NORMAL SCHOOLS
BOTH ASSOCIATIONS DEPLORE
PRESENT STATUS IN OREGON
Inland Empire Teachers Assn and
Eastern Division Oregon State
Teachers Association Pass ResOlu-
tons Favoring Normal Schools in
State and Pledging Support.

Unqualified endorsement of the
normal school system for the training
of teachers and expressed regret at
the present status of the normal
schools in Oregon, is contained in res
olutions adopted yesterday afternoon
by both the eastern division of the
Oregon State Teachers association
and by the Inland Empire Teachers
association in convention assembled.
A meeting of graduates of the Ore
gon state normal schools was called
for A o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Nearly so reported and investigation
showed that rs to 80 others were in
attendance at the convention. Elk
PLANTATION was made of the plan Of
the alumni Of the Weston and Mon
mouth schools to initiate bills for the
maintenance of their respective insti-
tntions. 1t was shown that each of
these bills could be voted on without
prejudice to either. In other words,
any mistaken friend of either school
cannot help his own school by voting
against the other, nor will his affir-
NATIVE vote for the other school mill
tate against his own. Each bill
stands or falls on the result of its
WI vote; If it has more affirmative
than negative votes, 1t carries. 1t is
not a case of the one winning which
receives the greater vote. One may
win with a total OF fifty thousand
votes and another with twenty thou
sand, provided only that it's affirma-
tive vote is greater than its negative
vote.
Strong resolutions were passed in
both the eastern division of the Ore
gon State Teachers association and
in the Inland Empire association. The
general purport Of the resolutions was
the endorsement of the principle Of
state training of teachers: Of great re-
greet at the present status in Oregon;
and of strong sympathy with the eff
forts of the friends of normal train
ing to r~e-establish on a dignified and
permanent basis a system Of state
training of teachers in Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25
0
T

Thomas NJ. Boyd of Echo, is the
guest Of Pendleton friends.
George W. Done Of Pilot Rock,
spent last night in Pendleton.
]. II. Barton is down from his home
al Duncan for the transaction Of bus
mess.
Attorney George w. Coutts return
ed this morning from a business Wis.,
1t to Helix.
G. A. Money and wife are over
from La Grande for a brief visit with
P%endleton friends.
]. T. Mayo, superintendent of
bridges and buildings for the o. r. &
N, is in the city.
Otis R. Sprague and wife and Mrs.
E. Wright Of Hermiston, are the
guests of friends in this city.
Attorney ]. P. Neal Of Freewater,
is here today to attend the convention
of teachers and transact legal bust
ness.
Attorney S. F. Wilson came down
from Athena this morning to spend
the last day at the teachers owen
ton.
Rev. E. W. Warrington Of Pilot
Rock. returned home this morning
after spending several days at the
hospital in this city.
State Superintendent Of Public In
struction j. H. Alderman, left for
Portland on the noon train after hav-
ing attended the meeting of teachers
in this city.
Judge S. A. Lowell left on the noon
train today for Portland to attend the
big banquet to be given in honor OF
the S7th anniversary of the birth OF
the Hon. George H. Williams.
Pres. P. L. Campbell of the Uni.
versity Of Oregon left for home or
this afternoons train. after having
attended the twelfth annual conven.
ton of the Inland Empire Teachers
association.
= Prof. A. A. Cleveland of the Wash,
ington State College at Pullman ant
member of the new executive com
mittee Of the Inland Empire Teach
ers' association, was a passenger 70
Portland this afternoon after havinI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25
larger wheat crops than are now

larger wheat crops than are now
grown.
Establishing such physical condi-
tons as will prevent exhaustion of the
land in future years.
Increasing the population and add
ing to the wealth Of the country BY
cutting up into smaller tracts Of the
very large individual holdings Of land.
Providing a means toward lesseninE
the disastrous effects which a failure
of the wheat crop would bring about.
The wheat farms in eastern Oregon
and Washington are already large,
and the tendency is to enlarge them
further. The result is that the pop
ulation in the country districts is not
increasing as 1t should. We believe
that these conditions can be over
come through continuous occupation
Of the soil by a rotating system OF
cropping and abandonment Of the al
ternating summer fallow. in districts
where the precipitation is sufficiently
great as to make the latter unneces-
sary. In the drier localities there In
also opportunity for improvement by
advanced cultural methods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25
o. X. & N. DEMONSTRATION
TRAIN Is IN PENDLETON
CONTINUED from page IL

poultry h~usbandman. 1t Is probable
that other experts will be added to
the list before the train starts On its
journey.
Aims of Train Outlined.
With reference to the general pur-
pose of the demonstration train cam
paign the following statement was is
sued from the office Of r, B. Miller,
traffic manager of the Hartman lines
in Oregon, who conceived the plan:
What we are trying to accomplish
in the grain districts particularly is
this:
The growing of profitable crops on
about 100000 acres Of land tribu-
tary to the lines of the o. r. & N.
company. which under the present
system of summer fallow lie idle each
year.
The conservation Of moisture and
replenishing Of the soil with organic
matter, which will assist in maturing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25
ADAMS NEWS AND
PERSONAL NOTES
(spec.aI Correspondence.l

NSbrNHhl ~
Adams. Ore, March 24.-Miss Stel-
la Renick of Portland, an old time
resident of Adams, a shaking hands
with friends and relatives in Adams
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ferguson visited
in the city of Pendleton Tuesday.
Prof. Haley, Mr.. and Mrs. Stock
ton and Miss Barnes of the Adams
public school, went to Pendleton Tues
day to attend the teachers institute in
hat city.
Miss May Lutrenhozier Of Kansas
City, Missouri, is visiting with her
aunt, Mrs. j. w. Stockton of Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Rogers visited
friends in the city Of Walla Walla
Tuesday and at Athena Wednesday.
Mrs. F. Curl n children, Louis
and Cecil, came up Tuesday night
from P~endleton to spend the vacation
on the ranch at Adams.
The second boys baseball team of
Adams played the second baseball
team of Athena and the score was II
ton was umpire.
E. Merit visited in the city of
Athena Wednesday.
Miss Joutene VIM received q big
box Of oranges and cake from her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chess of California, on her birthday.
A party was given in honor. Those
present were Erwin Stockton, Ward
Haley and Evelyn Haley, Francis Ha-
ley and Thelma Hale. They had a
fine time.
Mr.. Inc Mrs. Murkman of Helix
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
King Of Adams this week.
NJ. +. Butts OF Holdman, is in town
today for the transaction Of business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25
been in attendance at the convention
here this week
FINS WRITTEN TO
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Continued from Page One.)
will be fixed later by the executive
committee. 1t is very probable the
convention will meet during Thanks
giving week, 1911. The new execu-
tive committee of the eastern Oregon
association is composed of E. B. Con-
kiln of Ontario, Roy Conklin Of Cove.
A. C. Hampton of Pendleton, and
Omar Bittner of Baker City.
Resolutions Adopted.
The following resolutions were pre-
scented by the committee and adopted
by the eastern division of the Oregon
State Teachers association in conven-
ton:
Whereas, 1t has been customary
from time immemorial to voice our
appreciation of the good there is IN
human life, and,
Whereas, AS an association we have
come among people who have done
and acted in a manner that can be
noticed with a feeling of pride upon
the part of each individual member
of the association,
Therefore, Be it resolved that we
lllduh the pGOplC VI IChhlCAOht lhC
church organizations and the COM
mercial club in particular, as we'll as
the teachers, those taking part in the
program and Superintendent j. S.
Landers and F. K. Welles.
Progress Is Noted.
Resolved, That we feel a pride in
our own growth n strength as we
have viewed our progress from year
TO year and hereby urge the necessity
of every teacher attending Zach an
nual session..
Feeling that teachers are cogniZant
of the normal school as an indispen-
sable factor in the training of our
teachers inc that eastern Oregon
needs one at once. We submit the
following recommendation:
Resolved, That the bill providing
for the maintenance Of the eastern
Oregon state normal school be en-
dorsed by the teachers of the Oregon
teachers association as their stand.
ing expression.
Whereas, a very large percentage
of the boys and girls of Jul state
must receive in the rural schools al
the education offered them by an!
schools, and,
Extra Supervisors Favored.
Whereas, II is manifestly impossible
under the present system to secure
effective supervision of the rura
schools, be it resolved hat we favol
such legislation as will provide for
sufficient number of supervisors t
make supervision of the rural schools
effective and raise the standard o
the rural schools to it's proper height
Resolved, That it is the sense of thi
body, composed largely of teacher
of Baker, Union, and Umatilla coun
ties that We hold our next annua
meeting at La Grande and that we re
quest the county superintendent o
those three counties to hold their an
nua institutes at hat place durin
the dates of our meeting.
Signed:
E. G. BAILEY. Chairman,
S. E. NOTSON,
]. E. KEEFE, JR.,
j. c. CONLEY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25

Continued from Page one.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25
AMBASSADOR BRYCE SECURES
A NEW TARIFF CONFERENCE

Washington, d, c., March 25.-The
good offices of Ambassador Bryce to-
day in securing another conference
on the Canadian tariff question gave
new hope for the prevention Of the
tariff war with Canada. Minister Of
Finance Fielding has consented to
come here for a final conference with
President Taft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25
q q a NATURES CURE
SbS6S6 FOR BLOOD POISON

Not only its proven ability to cure,b but its absolute safety as a remedy
has made s. S. the most desirable OF all medicines or the treatment OF
Contagious Blood Poison. S 81 is made entirely o. roots herbs and
barks OF the forests and fields. II does OF contain a particle OF mercury
potash or any other harmful mineral to injure the delicate parts of tn
system, impair the digestion, couode and lrrtata the lining II the stomach
Dr. in any other way injure the health 1t is Natures blood purifier
harmless in its action and certain In its good results 5 S S removes thu
poison from the circulation. enrches the blood an3 safely and surely cures
Contagious Blood Poison. " builds up and strengthens the system by its
de tonic effects and leaves the patient not only cured of tie disease but
stronger and il better health tn every way -. Won are suferinR with
Contagious Blood Poison S s is you. most ceta.= reliance. Il homes
medicine. and because of Its vegetable purity 4 az. treatment Tor any one
We hav a special book N home treatment which exDai1s tuuv tha differ.
snt stages of the disease. also suggestions that VII. 60 aepfu. &c o q the
treatment Of your case We will be glad TO seuc To-: COOK together with
any medical advice desired. free to all who write
THE WITT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA. GA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. GA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25
Miners NAV Strike.

Cincinnati. Mar. 25.-The United
Mine Works and operators have fall
ed to reach an agreement on the wage
question and it is expected the min
ers will call a convention immedi-
ately and vote to declare a strike eff
fective on April first.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25
Gets 20 Years I'm Prison.

New York, March 24.-For having
twice set fire to tenement houses
where dwelt a married woman who
repulsed his advances, Daniel Roe.
convicted of arson in the first degree,
must serve 20 years and one month
in the penitentiary. He is % years
cid. q Hal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25
WANTS SECRETARY
BALLINGER ON STAND

Washington, March 25.-Attorney
Brandeis asked that Secretary Balm
when the Ballinger inquiry was re-
sumed today. Attorney Vertrees OBJ
jected and a long squabble ensued.
The committee agreed to decide the
question later in the executive ses-
sion.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-15

last straw and when the servants OF
the trusts forced the tariff up instead
of down at the last session of con-
gress, it was the last straw.
The mask fell from the face OF the
G. O. P. and the people OF the coun-
try are falling upon it and rending
it wherever they can.
In other states voters are rushing
to the winning side for they read the
doom of the party ruled absolutely by
Wall street through their hired SER
wants in congress.
1t means a democratic congress
this winter and it means a democratic
president two years later.
The victory in Maine will affect
other localities and an ac-
cession Of at least five hundred vot-
ers to the democracy of Nevada this
fall.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-15
THE MAINE HANDWRITING

1t has ever been a saying with the
republican party "As goes Maine
so goes the union"
The election Monday placed some
handwriting on the party wall that
spells defeat to the republican party
all over the union.
A democratic governor was elect
ed by about nine thousand majority
with a democratic legislature.
One expects democratic landslides
with the present awakening of the
people to the abuses which have
been fostered by the party of spe-
cial privileges but even the most ar
dent democrat did not look for the
breaking down of party traditions in
Maine, the bell weather of the repub-
lican flock for half a century.
The result mas sent a shiver of
apprehension over the republican par
ty everywhere. 1t must seem like
the first dismal stroke in the tolling
of the death knell Of high tariff and
the disintegration of a party which
has served the plutocrats so long
and faithfully. 1t is the beginning of
the end.
As Lincoln once remarked "You
can't fool all of the people all the
time" The party made glittering
promises to the voters in the last
presidential election and broke them
all.
The party had done this before
with impunity but there is always a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-15

An old-line Republican in this city
refuses to take any stock in the news
of a democratic victory in Maine.
He proposes to await the recelpt
of the World Almanac and get the
exact figures.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-15

Perhaps those returns from Name
might have got mixed on the wire.
1t might possibly have been Georgia
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-15

The Reno J~ouranl has begun t
quote poetry. Break away.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-15
JOB

For your job work and printed, sta
tioneryqf any and all description, call
at The Appeal Office. We are better
equip d than ever to handle the
work in good shape. Give us a call
when you need printing of any kind
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-15

Don't forget Eli Barley when dry
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue OF the"FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
n the State Of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. SIS also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas. when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-18
Nlare4 .Berieb1
8aumtiuuae.

san Antunip, ger., 10. eft. - Grz
olnarp 9h Cts; @oob GfbiHarp
10 1915 Gts., o2n MtbbItnJ ~ 9/16
ets., @ibbline 10 9/17 Cts; @ooo
WHEELING 1894 Gents.
@albeitun, Seq, 10. Oft. = Orbit
ilarp II 7/16 Cts; Ncp .Mloblina
Is 11/16 Cts; W:bolins Il 5/16 gta:;;
5000 Wetablin9 IA 9/16 Ga: V?!bo.
ling Sair IA 1917 Gents.
Vanmluolliamem nnS oeiien Grcontts,
Brinla gaumipoHIamen<Dle ger 5ou,
ne $3.50 unp $4,000.
8altmippniamen@SeI rob, $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-18

Mdtnng.
Mebr 9edfraft, mebr &olibarteit
unb beiieres @nsiebett tpie irgcnb Elm
anoeres Sabrifat, boben befanntlih
Die Jarben
bic boz, 6. S. MueGer bier III San
Antonio ~fabri5iert per6en. geIbigt
meroen i'm groBen fpie I'M fleiren gu
Ben binigften Yreiien nerfauft.
6. $. Mneller's Tarben- Jabrif,
905--12 @aroen GtroBe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-18
Gin tremer Hatoeber
tanN Elm tuobrer Scbats

1T 01S geticgene 0eutl1e @crt n9cr
Settings sMmfer", neuefte uno perbeiler<
te Guflnge, NIT bielen lc6enStreucn
Nbbilbungen, peIhes bon beiSeu De-
f@le@tern geIefen tper6en lo[te. Sea
~beipnberer @ihtigfeit 1T DicIc5 BUD
fur 2eute, bic I'D berebelid,cm i%upIlerl,
nno aud fir ~oieienieen, Die i'll rnsliflte
der Gle Ieben.
Gebr flar unb einfa9 belehrt oafIelhe,
mie UefMlehtsletben unb bic fdjrelsfls
den Soleen Der S1l9eno, tpie: Shiuddbe,
Merbpftdt, Snapptem5, @ebadjtnisidhua=
DE, Gdjtuermnt unb arnmpfaoerbrmh
nbne fdGoIide W1itteI fir inner tefci.
tigt tperbetl fonnen.
Bon unihGtbnrem Werte lit oieles
uniibertreffIihe Bert fir Die .EenidDei.,
tpeIdes $50 Seiten ftnrf lit. uro nnb
gmpfnng bon 25 gfs. in Goitnartcn
gut berpddt, fret 5neeianbt miro.
0catides 9eil-Snititat.
SO. 10 CAT eighth ctr, Tem gprl.