davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-31
Third Visit Here.

Yesterday was the third time this
great exponent Of socialism has paid
Pendleton a visit Seventeen years
ago he first came here In behalf of
the American Railway Union to or
ganize the railroad employees in this
city. few years later he became
identified with the populist cause and
was once rendered the nomination for
the presidency by that party, which
nomination, however, he refused.
When the populsts Joined forces with
the democrats, Debs out of loyalty
espoused the cause of democracy and
throughout the 1896 campaign Of
William Jennings Bryan, he cham
pioned the candidacy OF the boy ora
tor. 1t was at this time that he paid
his second visit to Pendleton and ad-
dressed an audience here. advocating
the free silver plank During the
January following Bryan's defeat,
Debs publicly declared himself a So
cialist, assisted in organizing the par
ty, and has since been actively iden-
titled with that cause.
Tells OF Socialism.
In speaking of the cause to which
he has dedicated his life. Mr.. Debs
estimated the dues-paying member
ship OF his party at $4,000, the vot-
ing membership at half million, and
the believing number at two million.
'These are stirring days for living
men," he went on to say. The day
of crisis is drawing near and social
lists are exerting all their power to
prepare the people for It.
THE old order of society can SUR
vive but little longer. Socialism is
next in order The swelling minority
sounds the warning of the impending
change Soon that minority will be-
come the majority and then will come
the cooperative commonwealth.
Every workingman should rally to
the standard of his class and hasten
the full-orbed day of freedom.
Every sympathizer with labor,
every friend Of justice, every lover Of
humanity, should support the social
list party as the only party that is or
ganized to abolish Industrial slavery,
the prolific source of the frightful
evils that afflict the people,"
Makes Predictions.
When asked for his views concern
ing national politics and for his ideas
as to who would be the next presi-
dent of the United States the dis
tinguished visitor said: 81 would not
hazard an opinion as to whom the
American people will choose for their
president. There are times Of politi-
cal upheaval and there is a process Of
disintegration at work which will re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-31

CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-31

(Continued en- page eight }
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21
Scenes in House Have
Had No Parallel Since
DAYS Before Civil War

Washington, March 21.-Joseph
Gferney Cannon OF Danville, ILL.,, is
still speaker of the house OF repre-
sentatives, but he lost the ancient
prestige and weapon of that office
when the allied republican insurgents
and democrats took from him not
only the Craftsmanship of, but even
membership in the all-pcwerful COM
mittee on rules. the chief asset In his
stock of power.
Amid scenes of widest disorder,
for the like of which one must go
back to the exciting days just prior
to the civil war-perhaps even those
times might not duplicate 1.-THE vet
eran speaker, almost "a years old,
stood erect and defiant. his head
''bloodied but unbowed. At the end
when a big Texan democrat accepted
the speakers daring challenge and
introduced q resolution to fling him
out of the speakership, the republi-
can regulars and insurgents with few
exceptions rallied with almost un-
broken party front and gave him q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21
Hi2SSEEFh!eatre

that emerge from the role am inter
preting and give them a few minutes
of my real self. Performers who say
that the curtain speech is inartistic
are divided in this fashion: Fifty per
cent of them could not make a talk if
they had a chance and the other so
per cent never have had the oppor-
tunity and probably never will. You
will notice that my voice is acting
badly. 1 have what is called a preach
er's voice, a thought that brings me
close to the church. After all, the thea
ire and the church, in a sense, are
working together. The best proof that
theatre-goers are church-goers is the
empty seats in the playhouses during
the Lenten season"
No play with Tim Murphy as its cen
trail figure would be failure. He has
the polish of Sol Smith Russell and the
ready wit of Ezra Kendall. Mr.. Muir
ply, however, has done much better
things than his David Stratton, Arizona
miner, in Cupid and the Dollar"
There is an absence of those finer
touches incidental to the unfolding of
the story that, in previous plays,
brought out the artistic acting of this
distinguished performer. cupid and
the Dollar" treats of the subject Of in
ternational marriage, two of STATIONS
daughters becoming the wives of mem
bers of the English royalty. One of
the marriages turns out unhappily,
and Stratton goes to England to the
side of his daughter, for whom he OBJ
tains a divorce that she may become
the wife Of an American, who sought
her hand before she lost her head over
title. Dorothy Sherrod, Mr.. Muir
phys leading woman, was absent from
the cast last evening. The company is
excellently balanced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21
DEFlEs SOCIETY FOR STAGE.

Washington, March 21.-The stage
has no terrors for Mrs. La Sale Cor
bell Pickett, picturesque grand dame
of the confederacy and widow OF Gen
eral George E. Pickett, hero OF the
charge at Gettysburg. She does not
fear the frown of society and does mot
regard her action in entering vaude-
vile as hurtful to her famous hus-
bands name The biggest folk in
southern and northern society have
applauded her purpose, because, as
Mrs. Pickett puts it, 'tI have a mes
sage to the country based on the idea
that everything possible should be
done to draw closer the bonds of union
between the north and the south, L
am to give 20 minute talks on the his
tory of the south and the north" Mrs.
Pickett is tall, has clear cut features,
large dark eyes and gray hair Her
voice Is musical and resonant. Judg-
ing from the floral offerings 10 the
generals pictures in her drawing
room, she is still as much in love with
him as she was when he was charging
at the head of his fated columns at
Gettysburg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21
KIDS TONIGHT.

Here is a promise by the press
agent: Among the many high class
attractions Manager Taylor has book
ed at the Illinois for the coming sea-
son, none gives better promise of be-
ing distinct novelty than "A Pair of
Country Kids that will appear this
evening. This new rural comedy
drama has been built on entirely new
lines and as true to nature as stage
craft will permit and as this is the
day of the scenic artist and the stage
artisan, we can expect to spend one
jolly night in the country and laugh
and romp with the kids and their
merry company, among whom are
numbered the best of the later day
artists, each selected for a particular
part and which enables the manage
ment to perfect production"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21
TEN NIGHTS AT BAR.

The press agent says: "a feature
Of Ten Nights in Bar Room which
will be seen at the Illinois Tuesday
evening. is the splendid delineation
Of Joe Morgan by Sam II. Pickens.
Pickens is one of the best actors of
the old school now touring. He has
played this role for years and takes
the part of the fallen father through
out with life. His support is excep-
tionally good. The play appeals to
all. Those who miss this show, miss
one Of the real treats Of the season.
1t teens with life, and pathetic sit
nations. There is just enough COM
edy to sustain the interest"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21

outside Of congress win get togeth-
er as the democrats in the house have
gotten together our victories this
year and in 1912 viii be as sweeping
as those OF 1890 and 1892"
Won what Was Sought.
Mr.. Norris of Nebraska, author of
the successful resolution to reorgan-
ize the rules committee, said in part ::
1--WE have won all that we fought
for, all that we expected to get when
we went into the last move that eul-
minated in today's sweeping victory"
Cummins on Result.
Washington, March 21.-Senator
Cummins, one of the insurgent lead
ers, said yesterday afternoon: 1.-The
amendment affecting the house rules
will have the effect of giving a wider
latitude to the measures to be consid-
cred. The representation on the COM
mittee will be more general and the
sentiments of the people on the laws
that are necessary will be reflected to
greater degree"
''Do you think the downfall of the
organization in the house will cripple
the Administrations legislative pro-
gram?" he was asked.
Intimates Chance is Small.
81 don't see why it should. 1 am
speaking generally now. There might
be some broader action on a partic-
ular bill or policy, but, taken as a
whole, I think the legislation, to
which the party is pledged has about
as much chance of enactment now
as it had before the house decided to
amend its rules. i don't understand
why it should be otherwise.
''As for the railroad bill, there will
now be a more general debate on the
measure and more opportunity to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21

is at the Crown hotel in Providence
still very i'll. A consultation of physi-
clans was held there last week and
her case was pronounced inward
measles. The patient is being nursed
by her mother and a corps OF trained
nurses. The company played here
Saturday night, and yesterday reports
from Providence state the patient, who
is a sister of Miss Mabel Taliaferro,
who in private life is Mrs. Frederic
Thompson, was somewhat improved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21
TIM MURPHYs VISIT.

'You doubtless have read where
members Of the theatrical profession
have been quoted as frowning on the
curtain speech, characterizing it as in
artistic" Tim Murphy remarked at the
Illinois theatre last evening, when call
ed after the second act of his play,
Cupid and the Dollar" 'T never
thought myself too big to talk close to
my friends. 1 assume that they are
sincere with me when they demand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21
contraotors. Attention.

Bids wanted for removing concrete
foundation and replacing floor in press
room OF Morning Journal at 1916 Third
avenue, city. Telephone old 1921, new
5693. w. w. wTLMERTON, City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21

amendment It than the practices OF
the old committee indicate there
would have been"
The views of Senator Cumnfns ara
those of other senate insurgents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21
MISS rALIAEERRo No.

Newport, r. I, March 21.-Miss
Edith Taliaferro. leading woman Of
''Bebecca Of Sunny Brook Farm" has
been out Of the east for a week and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21
20 Cure a Cold In One pav

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets. |
Druggists refund money If 1t fails to |
cure. q. w. Groves signature is ON
each box. 20 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21
GUSHING OF CANNON MAY
PROVE ONLY A BEGINNING
Continued from Page one,


patriotism of the ten composing that
committee. The papers will say the
speaker said that this was govern
ment by the majority, and that when
a new majority was forced today the
speaker welcomed the resolution, de-
claring the Office of speaker vacant.
"The resolution was offered and we
proceeded to elect new speaker. OF
the men who had been denouncfng
the speaker, of the genuine followers
of La Toilette and Cummins. there
were only eight who had the courage
to vote with their new allies, and the
balance were too cowardly and would
rather explain than tell the truth.
1 want to say that the speaker who
was elected last March by 26 votes,
after they had yesterday refused to
turn him out on his own invitation,
was elected over again by majority
of 81"
Taft Sees Hope in Fight.
Albany, N Y, March 21.-President
Taft read with interest yesterday the
details of the fight in the house Of rep
resentatives Saturday. His only COM
ment was:
st see that Mr.. Payne, the floor lead
er, expresses the view that legislation
undoubtedly will be forwarded by the
disposition of this fight. 1 hope that
this may prove true"
President Taft was informed some
time ago by tie insurgents" that they
would support the majority of the
measures he had recommended to con-
gress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
f.''l'!!''I III t! 4
6SaGcTIoN csts7BERLsN-k IHDT a COs1DAssa.
Monday, March Fl.

Henry w. Link Presents the Rural
Comedy Drama in Four Acts
A PAIR OF COUNTRY KIDS
A laugh from start to fnish-s
pleasing play with a consistent plot
IA bIEt class company Of actors.
singers and dancers.
10 speciaIties introduced during play
See the home OF the kids at Simp
son's-the great wharf scene, Brook
lyn-the rescue from the waves
the realistic fire and explosion-the
destruction of the old box factory
Presented with special scenery.
OF SOLID F'UN-21k
Note-This show is guaranteed to
please or money back.
Prices, 25c, Soc and SOC.
Phone w 224.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21
THE HOPP.

Eighteenth, between First and Second
avenues. Vaudeville at $3.50 and p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21
THE FAMILY.

Second avenue, between Nineteenth
b and 9s16 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21
ILLINOIS THEATRE.

Second avenue and Sixteenth street.
March 21-~A Pair of Country Kids"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21

TIE WHN WITH NIEO
To point out the prettiest wall pa
per in our display has a big job be-
fore him.
For-we have so many patterns and
all pretty. Come and see If we
haven't just the one you would like
for-your room. The new designs are
wonderfully attractive, both in ef-
feet and prices.
Full line of mouldings, paints,
brushes, oils, etc.
p. J. Lee.
1914 Third Avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21
vote which almost Offset the re
pudiation of Cannonism."
Eliminate the Speaker.
This is what happened:

kznTn1uaEe rne speaker.
This is what happened:
By a vote Of 1911 to 1876 the re-
publican insurgents voting soIidly
with the democrats, the house ac-
copied the resolution of Representa-
tive Norris, republican, of Nebraska,
requiring a reorganization of the
rules committee, increasing its MEM
bership from five to ten, and declar-
ing the speaker ineligible to mem
bership thereon
BY the curiously identical vote of
131 to 155-but with a decidedly
different personnel of alignment-the
house defeated a resolution of Rep
resentative Burleson of Texas declar-
ing the speakership vacant and or
dering an immediate election of a
successor to Mr.. Cannon.
Forty-three I'm Insurgent List.
The progressive republicans who vot-
ed to down Cannonism and czardom as
represented in the present rules COM
mittee and substitute free and indie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21

sT0P! LxETHNs LOOKt READ! Don't rufss this
weeks specials In Rug Carpet and Drayery selling
Solutirize compare the Big Stores abilhy to save
you money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21

Champ Clark, minority leader in
the house, said in the course of for
NAL statement issued Saturday night:
1.-THE republicans are on the to-
hagGaa slids and If the 6anocg1ts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21


Ames (Mass.) Cooper (Wis.)
Carey (Wis.) Davidson (Wis.)
Davis (Minn.) Dawson Qowa)
Fish IN. " Foelker IN. "
Fowler IN. J.) Gardner CMass.)
Good Iowa. Gronna IN. d.
Haugen Uowa) Hayes (Cal)
Hinshaw CNeb.) Hollingsworth COZ
Rowland (Ohio) Hubbard Qowa)
Johnson. (Ohio) Kendall Qowa)
Kinkaid (Neb.) Kopp (Wis.)
Kustermann (Wis.) Denroot (Wis.)
Lindbergh (Minn) Madison CKan.)
Martin IS. d. Mclaughlin mich.
Miller (Minn) Morse (Wis.)
Murdoch (Kan-) Nelson CWis)
Norris (Neb.) Parsons IN. "
Packet Qowa) Plnmley CVt)
Poindexter (Wash.) Townsend (Mich.
Taylor (Ohio) Stevenson (Minn.
Woods Qowa) Volstead (Minn.l
Barnard Qowa)
IIiinoisans for Cannon.
The Illinois delegation contributed no
votes to insurgency, although two or
three votes were expected from this
territory. The Illinois republicans lin
ed up in this way:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21

AAA @E@ Buys the Best Royal Bagdad, Wsson Rag
Made 0x1a Size. sssor*-
~ - nent OF Royal Bagdad Wilton c.
EHKB a. the finest quality. made Of all choice
lected yarns and is reprOduc-
ton handsome handm Oriental The coornes
VIII undoubtedly with
recommend
particular people colcr4ngs they
highcfass designs the exceptionally
they uaQuestionahly
greatest bargains in the Trt-Cites
EXTRA SPECIAL ON WILTON VEBvET RUEs -
In THIS lot eer the best Wilton Velvet gs that
buy Medallion patterns
made combination of ccors that VIII harmonic with
that will satisfy the artistic
heavy quality
Velvet that is practically ndestrucbe All coors
price offer
these handsome you should not fail toM% nE
line before buying. * n
trade at the Big ala n -EH.H
habit ~ WV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-21

Henry w. Link Presents the Rural
Comedy Drama in Four Acts
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-08
early schoolboy days.

August Belmont, Jr., the third of
ne name, was admitted a partner
Of his fathers house on the first of
..e current year. He was gradua-
I'D from Harvard III 1904. and IL
:ea" later, soon after his maria ge.
began his business career - u clerk
Ill the great banking house .! the
Belmonts. He Is uIre&iy u direct
or in several companies and is in
crsasing his business int resis steXd-
Iy.
horace HaIemeysr. eldest son o.:
the late H. y. Havemeyer. the sugar
magCate, is training 70" the posi-
ton or active head of the American
Sugar Refining company. He has
his fathe. ) 1--we OF mus!c and his
t&oroughness in business af:a;rs
Shortly after his fathers death in
1907 ne started - master ever faa-
cure OF the sugar Observation-Disclosures
Sial. mechanical, and h4micai-a,.d
to-day is considered an expert on
the subject.
George F. Baker. jr.. whn will
Inherit fortune estimated 1T $50
o"1,""". is a director i'll many of III,
enterprises formed OF financed nv
his father. the retired president of
the First National bank. He is
'iIe-president % tie bank ANA has
= vide range OF business interests.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-08
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME
100000 REWARD

me North State Life Insurance Company of knston NJ c.
habits
deposit with the
spot cash and BESIDES him dividend
of death $1,000 be paid
This of the Southern Life Insurance companies
Patronze southern when they worthy
confidence We the closest standing
company
policy than responsible Life
State. The North State of
modern needs.
The North State Life
lives insured than
nelgibiliy-why
the income from
life insurance he sufficient
accustomed living:
now-to-tay
B. 6. Brickn1an, MGR.
Dillon S. c., P O.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-08
CROP Has i.nsT GEOt.ND.
80 Indicated hy CrnrnerciaI-AD-
pear> COttIn Summar,

peal'> CottHn Summary.
Memphis. Tenn. Sept. 4.-Th4
tommercial-Appeal will publish the
Eoiiowirs Gotten crop summary TO-
morrow.
Reports from the South's cotton
ileids FOR the week are somewhat
irregular. On the whole the crop
has probably lost ground.
Rains were excessive in North Car
olina, but of great benefit in South
Carolina and Georgia and Alabama,
though in the three latter States
some deterioration and shedding oc-
CURED before the coming of the rain.
indications are that conditions will
not improve, but there are numerous
sections In Alabama that have not
had rain. Mississippi complains of
shedding and an increase in boil
weevils are more active in Louis
lana, where there seems little chance
for any more fruit, while Southern
Arkansas Is worse affected than at
any time in the season, although
In other respects the Arkansas crop
made normal progress during the
week. Oklahoma complains of boil
worms. which are widely distributed
but the promise for good yield
is not impaired.
Cotton is opening slowly in all
sections save Texas, and the state
ments made all through the season
as to lateness are being verified. In
Texas gins in southern and south
central counties are running at full
capacity, and the movement to mar
ket is free. 1t is stated that the
crop will be gathered in a few weeks.
crop estimates in Eastern and Cen
tral Texas are being reduced. and
picking returns from the western
counties disclose the shortest crop
In many years. The northern coun
ties alone in the State appear still
in fair condition.
Picking will not become general
before September Is or later.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-08
Notice of Election.

whereas petition, signed by one
third Of the qualified electors and
treehoiders of Fork School District
No. 26. of Dillon county, has been
presented to the county Board of
Education asking for an election to
be held in said district on the uues-
ton OF determining whether said
district shall be made a High School
District or not. such an election ia
hereby ordered to be held at Fork
school House or other convenient
place In said district, on Tuesday
the 18th. day Of September 1S1,
The polls shall be opened at 7
O'Clock a. m. and closed at 4 O'Clock
p. m. Only those who produce theiy
registration certificate and receipts
as in general elections shall be al
lowed to vote. The trustees OF the
district shall act as managers and
the election as otherwise conducted
shall be according to Sec. 1908 Of
the civil code Of laws of South Car
olina.
Those who favor the formation of
a High School in said district shall
cast ballot on which Is written
or printed the words For High
School" and those who oppose the
formation of the High School"
shall cast a ballot on which is writ
ten or printed the words Against
High SCHOOL,
Joe p. Lne,
N. B. Hrgrove.
w. p. Coker.
County Board.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-08

MIX In excellent for cleaning OIL
cloth.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-08

'ese Piano? If not, call at The ul
ara office and try its Qualities ]
tone. o
Dr. Clifton, Eye. ear, nose an
.aroas specialist win be at McLau
rms Drug store In Dillon ON Thrr.
~ ana friday OF neat week Isth
~ad ION. operations, treatment
eye glasses. Charges reason.n,s
Am'nafions free. remember tw,
oAys only In city, call early 49,
.so'd rush. Get Information :,
McLaurin's Drug Co. -
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-08

Melted paseffin Is an sxce,....
s'rfiuht ssvs3 fer preserves =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
RULER OF EGYPT DOES HONOR
TOFORMER president ROOSEVELT

The khedive returned the eX-presi-
dents visit at the American agency.
where he remained some time. The cX-
change OF visits has given the greatest
pleasure To both
In the evening the Roosevelt party
went by automobile To the Mcna house
which Is close TO the pyramids, TO see
the sphinx by moonlight
Articles which appeared recently in
some OF the newspapers representing the
Young Egypt party. attacking Colonel
Roosevelt for his speeches at Khartuin
IN which he emphasized the benefits of
6ritiSh rule In the Sudan. lead To ap-
prehension that there might be unpleas-
ant demonstrations here. but Colonel
Roosevelt has declined the offer OF po-
lice protection. and the premier and
other officials are convinced there IS
nothing 10 fear
Ihe premier says there is no evidence
that the assassination of his pled~ccs-
Sof; boutros Pacha Ghali, on February
II last. was anything but the act of an
individual criminal. and that no sign of
n plot or conspiracy has been disclosed
lie added the government would prompt
~ check any dangerous language in the
nationalist papers