davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
AT the Churches.
Baptist Church.

Sunday, Dec. II, PASTORS day at lone.
Sunday school, 10 a. M, CLYDE Brock
superintendent. Cottage prayer meet
ing Thursday evening.
G. Fl. Davis. Pastor.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08

DON'T-Postpone the purchase OF
your Holiday china another day.
A. NJ. Phelps.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08

The early buyer gets the choice goods.
Buy your china now.
A. M. Phelps.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08

County Surveyor d. Y. S. Reid is do
ing business In bis line near Hsppner
Junction ct present.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-26
Bargain in Farm Land

Owner SIl sell an s40-acre North Platte
valley farm, improved, irrigated and a fine
income producer, az a price which will en-
your money Ia six months. Will give
terms. Address M. 7N N. Goth ST., Omaha,
Eeb-s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-26
IN INCH, 70 CENTS
This is a One-Inch Ad.

To buy a home write a description OF Il
IN about 50 words and send Il 10 THE
OMAHA REE Classified Dept. together
with y cents for each day SOu wish II pub
lished.
This usually does the work
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-26
Miscellaneous.

FOR information and literature on farm
gon and W-ashington-call on US. or write
us 1882 Neville block. Omaha. Neb. Sher-
wood Immigration Co.; ], W. Young, local
manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-26
Warrington.
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON.
For full information concerning farms
and fruit lands in the state of Washington
and ESPECIALLY IN THE SPOKANE
COUNTRY, CALL OR WRITE J. r.
LUSK, HOTEL LOYAL, OMAHA, NEB.
CHEAP FARES ON ALL PACIFIC
COAST LINES GO INTO EFFECT
MARCH 1. IF POSSIBLE, SEE MR..
LUSK'S BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF
WASHINGTON APPLES AT THE
HOTEL LOYAL.
FOR SALE-Yakitat offers 100 per cent
profit; lots cost $50; IS down, balance SIS
month; E.. B. BUTLER, American Bank
Bldg, Seattle. Wash.
FOR SALE-WESTERN APPLE LANDS
FAMOUS WENATCHEE.
Three 10 acre tracts q mile from heart
Of city. About 600 to 500 trees apiece of
Spitzenberg, Winesar, and Yellow Newton
Pippln apples In third year. Similarly To-
Gated bearing orchards, worth $1,000 per
acre. owner leaving the country. Nc com
mission. Prices 5000, $500, and 5000.
Half cash, bal. Easy Box Ala, Wenatchee,
Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-26
Virginia.

FOR SALE-HISTORIC VIRGINIA HOME
TIC acres fertile land; timber boundary;
living streams; TRACED garden; charming
old colonial house; modern equipment;
glorious views; perfect environment. Illus
trated pamphlet. Price, $55, 600.
FREE REAL ESTATE REGISTER-aO
select properties.
II, w. HILLEARY & CO.,
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-26
Oklahoma
OKLAHOMA

we have IOO.Uyp acres II choice land 20
select from. rauEirg In price from s. 10
$50 per acre. This land Is In the oil and
gas district and you might get on oil well
with your lana
NOWAJA LAND AND LOT CO,
Suite ga New York Life Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-26
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND A CT LAND FOR gAU,B
lCnnIlnnndN
North Dakota.

BUSINESS OPENINGS IN FLASHER,
North Dakota, for a hotel man, livery,
hardware and general merchant Flasher
will have its first railroad this summer
Apply to the owners Of the townsite, VIII
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-26
Payne Investment Co.

s, E. COR. 18TH AND FARNAM.
'Manless Land for
Landless Man"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-26
FOR SALE-WESTERN APPLE LANDS
FAMOITg WENATCHFE
Wisconsin,

FOR SALE-A new log house and 40
acres of land for 800, on terms Of $40
down and $40 a month; no interest, no
taxes. Many other tracts also. In Villas
county, Wisconsin. For full particulars
write to Dept, ., G. f. SANBORN COM
pany, Eagle River, Wis.
FOR SALE-FARMERS AND INVEST
ORS-Follow the trail of successful peo-
pie coming to M~ARINETTE COUNTY,
wisconsin. to Invest in good farm lands.
fine selections $3.50 to $40 per acre; best
railroad. Write for particulars and map.
SKIDMORE LAND CO., Box SOL, Marin
cite, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED

wANTTD-B-room cottage in white
neighborhood. on easy terms. Address j.
15 Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-26
SWAPS

HAVE you a STANDARD typewriter 70 81"
change on hiEh-Erade pisno2 II 80 Bee.
GROOM house, good barn. Rents $50 per
month. Price $500. Mortgage $1,000. Trade
for land.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.
ga n. Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red 1899
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-26
WANTED-T0 RENT
ADMINISTRATIONS

SIT. wanted by Japanese as cook or
other work. Address b 1862, Bee.
SIT. wanted by a Japanese while going
to school. Address C 265, Bee
WANTED Sewing in private familys by
day. Can cut and fit. 29OS N. oath St."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08

q IS FREEDOM OF SPEECH LOST S
IN GEORGIA? i

There of the mills and the slopmechanics print
artisans of the various kinds There landed propre
tors OF the country and there present great numbers
the plainly dressed honest-hearted 'Woolhat boys"
From the towns along all the railroads entering Atlanta
had come delegations Gentlemen had escorted their wives
insuzted
The ladies of Atlanta and her suburban towns had
and Mr. Watson eyes wandered immense gather
ng which was cheering him wildly he drew off his
gloves has heart beat happily acAe he thought hoac gaed
has friends acod BE- IN anticipation of the friends he qvomd
eohe the neisndestondngs he acoud vnoye and the good
start that would be given the Crusade he preach in
the sacred cause of Good Government
W. The speech began to the perfect satisfaction of everyone
When the solemn note struck
Had there been ten 2iqhteous men IN Sod0m the Cita
acoGd not hare been desaoyed"-
it apparent the audience Mr. Watson meant to rise
above personalities drop small and things and up
ward lay his hands upon the horns Of the
to plead eeh passionate veheemce for better a better
dHionS and better IN pomer.
For hour the meeting grand success. But when
the speaker shifted the guns, and turned them upon this
and gees ham the 6aG"ce Of powe yell started by the
300 that Hardwick had stayed organize and who
had marched in solid column into the Auditorium udey the
lead Of the Sheriff of Washington County,
Their shouts repeated by the 40 (qanzy of the
A ASzR Or H. I O'0'1D' 1AA A0AA SV1zH MAN.
For fifteen minutes, Mr. Watson endeavoed to quiet these
inruders He had not abused ANYBODY No mans name had
he mentioned that of Pope Brown and this was done in
terms OF respect and affection for they Mercer together
IN 1872 and have been friends since.
The registration law is matter affecting the whole
try and Negro Domination eadanges Ciryotion Watson
meant to plead for White Supremacy and he intended
plain hoW could maintain 1t.
At this very point the organized vspassers, who had
thrust themselves upon premises rented for the night from
CITY Of Ahra made evident that the speaker should not
be heard Less than 400 awless had there upon o
temporary property to break up the meeting which had
thousands of people trouble and much money
The enjoyment of nearly 5000 and women peacefully
assembled to be Interrupted, because fear princpod
politicians don't acanHt their schemes epposed.
Preachers had come in vain: the Hoke arwick ress-
passers had no respect for the messengers of God.
Judges of Courts had come in Fan the Hoke Hard
wick ntruders had mo respect for the law.
Ladies and gentlemen haG gone to some trouble and spent
(CoNfINUED PAGE ,TwELvE.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08

4 IN GE(
81 ERTAIN gentlemen of the City of Atlanta
4 hall which belongs to the City, doing in the
81 " of Mr. Watson who is primarily bound for the
81 price, $500.
81 EEa Without his knowing that they doing The
i EEEa JnrrERsoN1AN ladies, gentlemen, girls and
a boys,-contribute from their earnings and engage
81 brass 6amd because they hnov hoa0 much te Chief" zoves
: music
Through the press Mr. Watson out an invitation to
his friends attend the meetng-chich he had postponed for
one night to o0od possible trouble cih the SHord
D e0'ck delegations to the State Convention.
In these press notices. ladies they may
attend the meeting and assured that nothing will
Inasnuch is the highest degree necessary that there
should be better understanding between the
Christian" endeavorersD earnest plea made to the
! preachers asking them to attend the meeting.
In addition to these public invitations mr. Watson person.
Dr. John E. Ae Dr. Jas " Ies Dr. W " Innd vus DR.
p J. E. Forester, Dr. H. b. Vaughan, of La Grange-kewse
Dr. W. Lovet and Mesrs Bell and Graham publishers of
81 the Advocate and the Lnder, respectively.
special request made by Mr. Watson a number of
ms ady e1a to turn 3 out ana grace the mesng with their
M Fte @n% & e on% de nS5e of 0 s nern1 ns"nee@
AS to Mr.: Watson himself the intended meeting and the
grafton for it his mind and days Night
day. it monopozed his thoughts The occasion be the
the slightest doubt He knew that the lights would shine
4 vast assembage of beautiful women and brave
81 And he wanted to make the speech of his that
by thrilled hearers and would live in history beside the Bush
q Arbor and Davis Hall speeches of Ben Hill.
To avoid possible unpleasantnes the he went
81 nearly 200 miles dangerous roads, automobile
Reaching Atlanta two hours after midday he by
large crowd of his friends the head of whom stood Judge
81 Hines
AS he registered his the Kmbal shouts began
ring out in the lobby and it Hurrah for Watson
Making effort to increase the enthusiasm call
demonstration, he took the elevator for his
Il Friends and strangers who wanted to become friends
sreamed for hours until at length they had to be shut
in order that Mr. Watson might get rest before the
81 speaking
On reaching the Auditorium and mounting the stand he
faced what claimed to have been the finest audience that
N assembled in Atlanta
Il There many minister of the Gospel There
Judges and eXudges of Courts There State off
Gals high and low There of the Professions
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures g
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

lateral inheritance tax. which IL so
uncertain and f~uctuates so widely
from year to year that some years
enough funds do not come In u meet
the appropriations OF the legislature.
Such an important and essential in
stitution should have a better financial
basis. Just as permanent provision
Is made for the support Of the public
schools OF the state. so provision
should be made in the fundamental
law Of the state for this cruwning
school OF the educational system.
In order TO give the University a
certain and fixed support, such as
other state universities have. and to.
put 81 in the same position as the COM
mon schools. and thereby enable IL to
keep the able men who are conun-
ually leaving Il for other state uuiver-
stiles. which insure them permanent
positions, the constitutional amend
ment providing for its permanent sup
port should be adopted. Il IS wen TO
vote for Amendment No. IL You
cannot make a mistake-it IS the last
amendment on the ballot.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

The same story OF fraudulent voting,
police intimidation and machine ma
nipulation came from Kansas City.
There the candidates not on the slate
OF the manipulators were mercilessly
slaughtered. With election manipula-
tors az work in the cities with a free
hand the Democrats in the counties
had no chance to nominate the men
they preferred. The states made up
In the cities had the right OF way.
And the slate makers simply dictated
10 the Democracy Of the State at
large who should be the party nom
inees for State offices from Governor
down. Although Dave Ball did a great
deal OF talking at the time and was
violent in his condemnation Of the
frauds perpetrated In the cities, and
although his friends believed then and
believe now that a majority Of honest
Democratic votes cast at that primary
were cast for him as a candidate for
Governor, he and they have been ST.
lent ever since the harmony meeting
at Kansas City last January, when a
lock was put on the mouth OF every
Democrat disposed to talk about the
weak points or the shortcomings or
the successful schemes Of other Dem
ocrats.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

OF the state machine TO bride members
Of the Democratic City Central Com
mittee with pronors OF $1,000 bills.
we hereby request the Attorney.
General OF Missouri TO bring action
20 expel from office the present pc.
lice commissioners OF Kansas City for
causing and permitting the gross VIC
latious OF the following portions OF tho
Constitution OF the State OF Missouri;
Constitution, Art. II, Sec. 9 (page
C9J-That all elections shall be free
and open and no power, civil or mill.
tary. shall AZ any time interfere 10
prevent tho free exercise Of the right
OF suffrage.
Art. VIII, Sec. 4-Voters shall in
an cases, except treason. felony or
breach OF peace. be privileged from
arrest during their attendance at cleo.
lions and in going TO and returning
theTefrUm."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

"That said officers. acting ana ron
spring with the Judges OF election
representing the state machine, de.
hberately and Intentionally delayed
tue lines OF voters so that ut the
close Of the polls hundreds OF citi.
zons were thus disfranohised and not
permitted to cast their ballots.
THAT the police officers at the polls
placed large numbers OF men by force
IN the various lines who were not en-.
titled to vote, but who retarded bust.
ness men and artisans who desired TO
vote, over the protest OF the citizens
present
That said police officers refused
TO arrest fraudulent voters at the polls
who were attempting to vote in favor
OF the machines candidate and fur
nished protection to repeaters and 9TH
err violaters OF the election laws.
THAT the police assaulted. beat and
struck innocent and ~unoffending clti.
zens at said polls for no other reason
than because the assaulted persons de-.
sired to cast their ballot against the
State machine ticket.
That the police commissioners per-
sonally visited saloons, the keepers Of
which are dependent for their license
upon them. hui intimidating such ga
loon keepers into support OF said State
machine ticket.
I'VE denounce the intimate connec-
ton between the state machine and
the local public service mouopolies.
and the introduction OF state machine
methods into Kansas City political AZ
fairs as evidenced by the recent ef-
forts of the agents Of such public ser
vice corporations and representatives
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

COMPELLED AN HONEST BALLOT.
The 81. Louis Republic, practically
controlled by d. H. Francis. and rec.
ognized AZ the organ OF the Missouri
Democracy. Was constrained to ac-
knowledge the supreme success OF
Governor Hadley's EFFORT 20 compel an
honest election last August. and the
editor c-ouraEeously wrote:
An election day with no dlsor.
ders and not a singln arrest de-
serves 20 be marked with a white
stone IN the memories OF the peo-
pie OF 81. Louis,
Governor Hadley tells better than
any one else has told or could tell the
result OF his faithful efforts TO restore
the purity OF the ballot and TO compel
orderly. honest elections. He said. In
his speech at Springfield, referring to
the pledge Of the Republican party
printed az the head OF this article;
Let me tell you how we'll that
promise has been kept. Since l
became governor four holly con-
tested special elections have been
held IN Kansas City. a general
city election in Kansas City, Saint
Louis and Saint Joseph and a gen
eral primary throughout the state;
and In none OF these elections. nor
In the general primary, which two
years ago produced such a satur-
MALTA OF fraud, OF violence and Of
crime, was there a single claim
that a single dishonest vote had
been cast or a single vote dishon-
estly counted.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

one may gain q conception Of the
kind Of elections which had been held
In Kansas city prior 90 1905 by read.
ing the following extract from an ad-
dress prepared and adopted by a con.
yenuon OF protesting Democrats held
IN that city March ~. 1904. II was
known as the Anti-Police convention
and was made up OF delegates from
every ward 90 the city. The declara.
ton adopted was as follows:
we d]cnounce the action OF the
State machine In us bold attempt 20
deprive the people OF the rights Of
political suffrage, ana ia order 20 sue.
cessfully combat this great evil before
the people and 20 make a record for
future action Of the Democratic party.
we, the Democrats Of Kansas city. do
declare that the following outrages
were p]erpeuated by the uniformed
agents Of the state machine al the
polls last Thursday.
Policemen we're caused TO assemble
in large numbers at the various poll.
ing places in uniform. for tho purpose
Of intimidatipg. by a display OF armed
force, the independent Democratic yot
ers from exercising their right Of
franchise.
Police officers perslstently usurped
the functions Of the duly appointed
and qualified officers OF election b.
surrounding the polling place. chal
longing the rights OF citizens TO yot,
before they reached the voting booth
and hurrying and pushing them from
the lines OF voters upon a%scertaininl
that they intended 10 cast a ballo
against the candidates Of said Stat
machine
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03
THE UNIVERSITY TAX
GREAT STATE SCHOOL SHOULD
HAVE DEFINITE INCOME.


on the ballot voters are TO handle
next Tuesday will Doe eleven proposed
amendments 20 tho constitution. Two
OF these amendments the Republican
party has recommended for adoption
Amendment 30. o, providing for a
new capitol a. jefferson city. and
Amendment no. 1.-THE last one found
on the ballot-proyidlng for the sup
port OF tho State University aud Cox
lece OF Agriculture. The latter amend
mont should appeal 10 an intelligent
citizens for ono reason II for no u,her.
and that S. that these great and grow.
ing institutions are dependent now on
biennial appropriations by the lcgis.
lature. necessitatlnE a hard struggle
on the part OF the curators and the
faculties and Interested citizens, every
time the legislature meets. TO get what
Is necessary 20 keep them up. This
biennial struggle keeps up ]unfortu-
nato agitation. affects politics, puts
the institutions Ia a begging attitude
and d~iscouraRcs the self.Bacrinciug
citizens who accept service on the
Board Of Curators az a public duty.
And the amendment should be adopt.
Cd because it stands approved by Gov.
ornor Hadley, Senator VIM j. Stone,
ia Governor Dockcry. Hon. VIM g.
Cowhord. Cyrus =. Walbrldgo. Champ
Clark. Senator William Warner. EN.
Governor Lon V. stephens, and many
other public men who have the conn.
doncc ot the people, Only one news.
paper In the state has opposed Il,
Il BE- specifically Endorsed by the
planks IA the state platforms q both
the Republican and Democratic par.
ties. boy the State BOARD OF AEricul.
turc. the 81. Louis business Mems
League. and numerous other organ.
izations.
The University has trained thou.
sands OF teachers for the public
schools, maintains a summer school
for the education OF public school
teachers. and gives agricultural IN.
structlons annually by means OF tray.
cling railroad schools TO over 10000
farmers.
The University discovered years axe
a remedy which abollshes Texas
Fever. so destructive OF the cattle Of
the state. and last year saved the
farmers OF Missouri half a million dol
lars by can OF a hog cholera serum
discovered by n OF its professors
whose services other universities Ars
now trying TO secure.
The Agricultural College has dlscov
cred, on It's i've experimental farm,
scattered over the state, new methods
OF increasing the corn and wheat YIELD
over 40 per cent.
This good work cannot be efficiently
kept up because the present supper.
OF the University comes from the col
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

And the Republican party in Mis-
souri, is pledged anew TO honest elec.
tons. Experience In the matter OF
enforcing election laws has empha
sized the partisan nature Of some OF
the statutes governing registration Of
voters and the preparation. casting
and counting OF ballots; and there are
serious defects In the primary cleo,
ton laws: so the Republicans promise
more than the enforcement Of existing
laws. They propose the perfection OF
these laws and the enactment OF new
laws necessary 20 safeguard all cleo
tons and 10 protect the voters OF the
state In their rights. The platform
plank on this subject IS:
We further pledge the candI.
dates OF the Republican party 70
the enactment OF laws strength
ening our present election laws so
as TO prevent fraud and nlegality
in elections. and providing for bi-
partisan election boards.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

counted because Il reflects on their
political opponents, but the story OF
IN election In Kansas City, bossed by
Democratic leaders. n Of whom Is
now chairman OF Che Democratic state
Committee, must be accepted at par
because Il comes from a convention
Of Kansas City pcmocrots-tho most
respectable Democrats In that city
aud because what Il portrays Is so
much like other things the people
have heard about Shannon and his
way OF holding elections.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

thy men. the owners OF corporations,
OF banks, OF notes and OF bonds, have
borne but a small portion OF the bur
dens Of taxation. And the sop that
has been given to the farmers and the.
men OF small means was to assess
their property. and particularly their
real estate. at from 20 to 30 per cent
OF it's real value. though the law says
that property should be assessed at
It's full cash value. And thus with
the owners OF real estate and men OF
small means satisfied with assessing
their property at less than its true
value. the rich man returned but a
very small portion OF his property for
the purposes Of assessment And
what q remarkable condition OF af-
fairs has been brought about. All Of
the real estate in the state Of Nilsson
ri is assessed, but outside OF the cities
this property is assessed at only 10
to 80 1-3 per cent OF It's value.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

II Missouri wishes to continue
her advancement and have her gov.
eminent administered In the interest
Of ali the people. she must do two
things: She must elect to office men
who are free from the domination Of
special interests. and secure such
changes in IA present system OF tax.
alton as will produce sufficient reve.
nue. for the support Of the state gov.
eminent when efficiently and econom.
ically conducted. The financial rec.
ord OF the last four years shows that
our present system Of taxation as now
administered is inadequate to pro.
duce revenue sufficient TO meet the
legitimate but increasing expenses OF
government. For forty years there
has been established such a method
OF enforcing our revenue laws that the
heaviest burdens Of taxation have
been imposed upon the farmers and
men OF small means. while the veal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

II that story Of an election IN Kan
a City shocks you Il will be danger
ous 10 your nerves 10 read Of any one
OF the number OF elections IN 81, Louis
dominated by Democratic politicians.
The half has not been told" OF fraud
and police brutality and conscience
less official conduct characteristic OF
81 Louis elections before the final de-
feat OF Democratic rule in the state.
When Republicans tell the story OF
election frauds committed by Demo
crats their testimony iS apt 10 DO dis