davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
'OUIGG MEN OUT FOR BENNETT
SITt ITION IRIIIED ~ THE
FIFTEENTH DISTRHT.
President GrIsrOm says the OIrOtt-TaSlOr
Primary Ticket o. the Organization
Ticket photographs Proof OF the
UuIE g .Brnneit alliance u Presented.

prlfnaTN ballot Wds enc, sod and com
m.nt..i ON thus
Tin. - the ballot - tn. Republican
org.,uty,t.nn ~ TN. d,-trirt which has
h..au Hl,.l with accented hy and printed
/ by IN. Rrpuhhr,n county commit tee
~ tins county
Tins aroused Stata committeeman
Mack Of ia. district Ia action and hs
.ty,tvhtw,y wr,t. 1, Pr,-in..rt Gris,om
/ Il th, county COMMITTEES. Swing
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uuDl,rn urrtnS,r,ou 81 ;u" district Whi.h
hr- bacon tiled with. accepted H' ard printed
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ii,E"l O. Vas su.r~.'. Gently adopted -
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Di rh. Itfi.-u,tu assembly District va-
unanimously approved 90 a regular meet
tng OF tho executive committee "i tho DIS
't'' '"iuwnt"" and M" district captains
N"r" .u-itu'i"i under Go" lies =" support
''a' t,hr' aud MAT % Mas s.rh-' iurntly
adopted ~ an "Tganrsn'ou r,krt hv tie
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h"ari"n"'I "N 'hat victory 'h" friends
81 Congressman y Van N"' ht"n Olcott
were busy throughout the Fifteenth Com
lyr,.ss district Yesterday delivering rparri.
less WALTON. To- tho William N B.nne,,
60, -, 81, -, ~ .,,,.--,.,,, al,
wh,rb 81. ,t.v,.,rl r,t, tb.,, bvt, a..
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"'"'' ,,' ''
- a pifl>'' ''-''d confidently Nv Mr 'i'"ii
friends r"caus" they declare that the
BENNETT faction will h.. nut 20 sheep per
,r,p,,,t.v today rvf.g =, tho p,t,,r.
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Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-27

His subject will probably be Forty
Kinds Of Fools"
The last attraction will be the
lecture recital of Paul Pearson on
April 8. 1t is of character that
never fails to amuse and satisfy the
hearers.
All Of the tickets have not been
sold but it is believed the rest will
be disposed Of. The single tickets
will cost 80 and rs cents each, but
the eight shows on a season ticket
will be only 81 for adults and 81
for children. The people owe q
debt of gratitude to the Tabernacle
Association for the course it will
present. It's one that would dc
credit to any city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-27

their report until after the election.
They will whitewash Ballinger, but
haven't the nerve to do il before the
election.
Turning from these issues he dis
cussed the rise Of insurgency, prais.
ing the honest members IF Congress
who refused to stand for he Aldrich-
Cannon program.
He told of the rumblings of the
earthquake of Nov. 8. How Massa
chusetts, in the birthplace of the
Republican party, had elected a
Democrat to Congress by 5000 ma
jority. How Minnesota had retired
Tawney and renominated all of the
insurgents. How Kansas had beaten
two standpatters and renominated
four insurgents, and how Wisconsin
and Michigan had also spoken in no
uncertain tones.
He said 100000 freemen were
aroused to action and the tramp OF
the marching host was already
heard. They were not all Democrats
out the patriotic host included Re
publicans, Populists and socialist;
who would vote with the Democrats
to sweep out Of power the party
that had betrayed the people anC
increased their living expenses to Z
point where half the people were
suffering in land Of plenty.
Maine has already spoken. elect
ing the first Democratic Governor il
80 years and the first Senator in 81
years. AS Maine goes, so goes thu
union and the groundswell of No
vember 8 was already on the way
He felt sure that the old SeconC
District would keep step with tn,
rest of the country in the march Il
victory. Throughout his speech o.
an hour, Mr.. Stanley was frequent
ly applauded and at the conclusion
held an informal reception in tn,
court room. Later he went to tn
| Elks Club rooms and spent the res
of the evening.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-27
CIRCUIT COURT
Has Again Taken Up Mat
tiers On Civil Docket.

Yesterday civil matters of no gen.
eral interest were being heard in
circuit court.
Judge Hanbery heard argument all
Of Tuesday evening in the suit of Ed
H. Pettus and others VS.. Walter
Kelly and others, filed nearly two
years ago. The suit grew out Of the
will of John II. Pettus, who died in
1S49, leaving one half of a landed
estate to his widow. Maria H. Kelly
and one half to be used in freeing
certain slaves and sending them to
Africa. The suit was instituted by a
large number OF heirs Of John Pet.
tus as plaintiffs, to recover one-halt
Of said tract of land and for rents
and profits arising from same and
was decided in favor of the Pettus
heirs, who were represented by
Hester & Allensworth. of this city.
The mule stealing case of 7. d.
Owen was continued, as Owen failed
to appear, being out on bond.
On motion the indictment against
Geo. Northington alias Reese, re.
Gently returned. was quashed, with
leave to resubmit.
An order aasae-Fsle aslHg Her
man Weaver from Jail on a S32 fine
it having been satisfied.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-27
Concerts, Lectures and En-
tertainments all Have
a Place,
FINE ARRAY OF ARTISTS
First Attraction Will be The
Schuberts on Novem-
Der the 18th.

The Committee appointed by the
Tabernacle Association to select a
Lyceum course met Monday after
noon and after considerable discus
sion selected one of the lists submit.
ted by the Colt bureau.
There will be eight attractions
and those who are familiar with
them say the course is the best one
ever presented.
1t will be opened Nov. Is with The
Schuberts, a Quartette of high class
musicians and entertainers. 1t is
one of the most expensive attractions
seen for several seasons and its pre-
sentation is expected to give the
course a popular start,
On Friday, Dec. l6, will come the
Pierces with sketches and short
plays, humorous and dramatic. 1t
is such a show as everybody will en-
joy.
Close upon this will follow the
Cambrian National Gee Singers,
twelve fine singers. This is another
high class show, the single admission
to which will be Is cents.
January 8 the Sol Marcosson-Leor
Raunay Co., will present program
Of classical vocal and instrumental
music. 1t is said to be equal to the
Hinshaw Grand Opera Co.. of last
season. Mr.. Marcosson made his
start as a musician in Louisville but
his fame has become national.
Tuesday, Feb. q there will be a
lecture by Robert Parker Miles, who
has been a popular lecturer for the
last ten seasons. He never fails tC
delight his hearers.
The Beilharz Entertainers will pre-
sent charming program of imper'
sonations and musical novelties
vocal solos and the like. This will be
March z.
Albert Edward Virgins, one OF
the most pleasing of the popular
lecturers, will come on March %
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-27
In a Speech of an Hour
Told of the Coming
Cyclone.
TAFT"TURNED A TRICK"
Pays His Respects to Roose-
Welt Along With the
Rest.

Congressman A. 0. Stanley spoke
at the court house Tuesday night to
fine crowd, many ladies being pres
emit.
He was introduced by Prof. Banks
dale Ramlett in a brief speech laud-
ing the speaker as a statesman who
was an honor to his district and his
State.
Mr.. Stanley began by explaining
that he did not expect to make a
regular political argument. He had
merely dropped into Hopkinsville to
meets his friends and to talk awhile
to the "unterrifed Democrats of
Christian county" He said Roose-
welt, the great lion hunter, was try
ing to save his party from the COM
ing defeat by resorting to all the
wiles of a successful politician. AT
Indis9apolis the other day he said
Col. Eosevelt told an audience of
10000 people that he knew they
would turn the trick" to re-elect
Senator Beveridge. Taking the ex
preston as his text he reviewed the
recent history Of the Republican
party and showed how it had turned
the trick" to Cypress the people.
He said Mr.. Taft was elected or
platform pledged to tariff revision
downward, but the party had
turned a trick" and revised il
upward.
nThe party was committed to con-
Starvation, but President Taft had
turned trick" by putting a land
grabber in his cabinet and a great
scandal was being aired. The
honest Republicans in the House
united with the Democrats to appoint
the Ballinger committee and for
months the scandal was being inves'
. tigated. The Democrats lave al
ready filed their report exposing
Bailinger and demanding his remov'
al, but the Republicans with a ma
jointly on the joint committee are
turning trick" and holding back
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-27

We are showing a beautiful line of
Winter Lap Rugs. We believe this
to be the finest line ever shown
here and most reasonably priced.
Horse covers and storm aprons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-27

( A full line of Coal Holds, Coal Oil
Stoves, Shovels, papers, Stove
boards and everything that you
will need for Fall cleaning and
repairing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-27
ON A HUSTLE
To Escape the Penalty On
City Taxes.

Only few more days remain in
whereby taxes can bepaid without
mourning the penalty of 6 per cent
that goes on Nov. LIST. The tax col
hector, Mr.. j. d. Higgins, and his
deputy, Miss Nora Higgins, are now
busy day and night and the bulk of
the taxes will be paid this week.
Usually about $4,000 is collected in
the month of October, two. thirds of
the entire amount.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-27
Tough on Cadet.

Cadet Frank B. Clay. first class
United States Military Academy, a
son of Senator Clay, of Georgia, has
been court-martialed and sentenced
to dismissal until August %, 1911,
The sentence was committed to i'm.
prisonment in the barracks unit
May 81. 1911, by order of President
Taft. He was charged with breaches
of discipline.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-27
JOE 8RESLIN
Has One Hand Crushed on
L. g. N. Railroad.

Joe Breslin. a brother of Pat
Breslin, the Main street confectioner
got one of his hands badly mashed
on the l.. & N. Railroad yesterday
about noon. while operating a push
ear. He was taken to the office of
the railroad physician, who attended
to the injury.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-27
Wild Geese.

Several fiocks of wild geese have
passed over the city during the last
few days, going South, one Of the
signs of approaching Winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

chief Of the weather bureau at Port
land. was in the city and while here
some local people tried to convince
him OF the need Of a regular weather
station in this city. However nothing
has eOme,o OF the recommendations
made at that time.
Though Umatina county is the
greatest agricultural county in the
state and though it has a vast acreage
devoted to fruiJraising the weather
forecasts for this section are made In
Portland Sometimes they prove cor
rect Frequently they miss the mark
The data as to rainfall and tempera-
lures at this point is gathered by an
obliging young man who serves with
out charge to the government. The
records for past years are incomplete
and are often inaccessible. At times
they are carried about in someone's
vest pocket. Again they may be stored
away in a woodshed. 4 newcomer
looking for accurate Information as
to the climate OF this section Will look
for it in vain.
This situation is not right There
should be some sort of permanent
weather station here with . paid man
in charge of it. The irrigationists.
the stocknen and the farmers Of east
ern oregon are entitled to better ser
vice than they now receive. They
should be given closer warning OF
climate changes The records as to
temperatures and rainfall should be
kept so as to be accessible to all.
There is now no weather station
whatever between the Cascade noun
tains and the Blues. In view Of Pen
dleton's central location and the
proximity Of this place TO the gov
ernment irrigation project this should
be a favorable point for an eastern
oregon station. Why not see if Con-
gresham Ellis cannot do something
for US along this line?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28
ANOTHER GOOD BUY

1910 acres all fenced. good new
posts, 500 acres in grain, $50 acres Of
alfalfa land mostly set, will cut $50
tons Of alfalfa this year, stream Of
water runs through which furnishes
plenty of water for irrigating, good
concrete dams and bitches. good
buildings, lots OF fruit trees and ber-
ries. This is an ideal place for feed
ing stock for the market. a railroad
runs right through the middle OF It.
You can buy this fine ranch for .46,-
900. e. T. WADE,
Office in American Nat. Bank Bid
Pendleton. Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28
G. W. HUNT.

By the passing Of G. W. Hunt, the
northwest loses a man who did con-
siderable towards bringing about the
development of this section. He built
many miles of railroad and thereby
worked to turn eastern Oregon from
its frontier ways to the walks of civil
uzaton. His greatest task in this
particular section was the building Of
the branch line from Pasco to this
city The Hunt road was his scheme
and he carried it out successfully in
spite of the obstacles that were in
the way. Because he built that road
Pendleton now has connections with
the Northern Pacific system as well
a. with the Hartman lines. This
connection is advantageous to Pen
dleton and this towns position as the
greatest railroad center in Oregon
outside Of Portland is partly due TO
the enterprise Of Mr.. Hunt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28
BAD FOR BALLINGER.

II is going hard with Ballinger. !
The charges made against him by L.
r. CLAWS were sufficient to convince
most people that ne was false to his
trust in handling the Alaska coal
cases. The Claws charges have since
been corroborated by Horace T.
Jones. the government agent who
first looked into the Cunningham
cases and then recommended that
capable and courageous inspector be
detailed to look fully into the char
acter Of the claims.
saturday Clifford Pinchot went up
or the stand before the congressional
investigating committee and made
some strong charges against the sec
retary Of the interior. He pointedly
accused BaIunger Of having taken his
present office with the intent Of job
bing the conservation movement
though avowedIy an advocate Of con-
servation. He charged Balunger
with having made misstatements TO
the president and with having been
disloyal to the administration.
The reputation Of NJ. 3inchot is
such that he is damaging witness
against Ballinger and the men who
are back Of the secretary of the in
terror. Clifford Pinchot is an ear
nest, patriotic and far-seeing man.
He has rendered valuable service to
his country. HIS work has not been
confined to the detailed management
OF the forestry Bureau. He has work
e. in a broader field. It was Pinchot
who evolved the conservation pro-
gram though it took Roosevelt TO put
the breath Of life into the movement.
This movement aims to bring about
is as far as IS possible the develop
ment Of our natural. resources in the
interest Of the public instead Of in
the interest Of multimillionaires who
want to establish monopolies in such
things as the supply Of lumber. Of
coal and water powers. The conser-
vation theory seeks to bring about in
a measure at least equality Of oppor-
tunity. It works. 10 make effective
the great American doctrine that all
men are created free and equal and
have a right to life, liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness. It does this
because it tends to make men equal
IN an economic sense and economic
matters are Of chief importance these
days.
Naturally Pinchot is being abused
and ridiculed in certain quarters. Cor
poration attorneys and newspapers
representing interests that are ad-
versely affected by the conservation
policy have long been after him. But
in spite Of this criticism and in spite
OF the fact that the president ruled
against him there are millions Of peo-
pie in America who believe in Pinchot.
They admire him for the. work he
has done and for the courage with
which he stands by his convictions.
The fact that Pinchot accuses Bal
ilnger Of having been unfaithful to
his trust as secretary and with having
betrayed the cause Of conservation is
going 70 have weight with the coun-
Try. Especially is this true in view
of the mass Of damaging evidence sub
mitted by Claws, who is supported by
Jones and others. II the congress
ionaI committee exonerates Bsllinger
Il viii be necessary for that body tc
use a vast quantity Of white wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

There is deep snow in the mountains
and should it all disappear with a
rush we would have an unprecedent-
cd flood. But fortunately the snow
IL melting gradually and as long as
the weather continues as at present
there is no need of anxiety. It usu-
ally takes several days of incessant
rain to get the Umatilla upon a real
rampage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

Officiating Clergyman-At the we'd
ding this evening. Mr.. Simpkins. do
you intend to give your daughter
away?
Mr.. Simpkins-Surel I don't expect
any remuneration, besides that, I'm
only too glad to get her off my
hands!-Judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

According to biographer Of the
late G. W. Hunt a favorite motto with
the aged railroad builder was He
that ruleth himself is greater than he
who taketh city" Mr.. Hunts own
life proves that the man who con-
trolls himself is generally one and the
same with the man who succeeds in
relation to others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

After having caused some Of his
friends and neighbors much anxiety
Mr. Mentzer calmly came down to
Pendieton Saturday and bought his
family some provisions. Apparently
he did not need the sympathy that
was manifested in his case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

Think Of the water now going to
waste and then Of how thirsty the ad-
joining land becomes in the sum-
or time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

The washington-oregon traction
company is getting busy and it will
be a good pastime for people to guess
where the line is to 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

\ London man has sort Of a mon
opoly Of asbestos mines. Is he look
ing 10 the future?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

BY the calendar tomorrow will be
the first day Of spring. Hooray for
that.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

Without stretching the truth some
mems talk is long drawn out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

Has it seemed ike short month? :?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28
Gathering Material.

"I expect to make some money"
"How?"
Raising bees"
"Oh, in the sweet by and by"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

Probably the shabbiest thing in the
world is n wornout welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28
WEATHER STATION NEEDED.

About a year ago MT. BeaIs. the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

Do you take the East oresonian'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-06
Judge Refuses
Request to Bake
Bread in Court
Jurist Hearing Bleached Flour Case
Objects to Plan and Sets Down
Order.

KANSAS CITY. June 5-There is not
going to be any bread baked in the federal
court room whore Judge Smith Mcpherson
of Red Oak, Ia, is presiding.
The court announced this Saturday in the
course of the trial OF the "bleached flour
cases here after attorneys had suggested
that 1t would be an excellent plan to bake
bread in the presence of iurymen and let
them judge for themselves the relative
merits of bleached and unbleached flour.
Bake all the bread you want to outside
of court and let witnesses testify regarding
its quality, but you cannot bake any here"
said Judge Mcpherson.
DR.. A. L. WintOn of Chicago was again
on the witness stand today. Replying to a
question propounded by Attorney +. p.
Smith for the defense DIR. Winton said he
had stated yesterday that the acidity in
flour bleached by the Alsop process was
greater than that in unbleached flour
Mr.. Smith then pl esented table of ex-
periments made two years ago by DR.
Winton upon the two kinds of flour. The
table showed that in but two of sixteen
tests was the acidity in bleached flour
greater than in Unbleached flour. DR.
Winton said that the tests might have
been in error.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-06
Charles Taft is
on Way to Europe
Brother Of President Declares He
Will Be Out of Politics Until
His Return from Abroad.

NEW YORK, June ESPECIAL Telegram }
Charles p. Taft of Cincinnati a brother
of President Taft, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, sailed for Europe on the
steamship Amerika. The Taft party will re-
main until October, and will then hurry
home to enable Mrs Taft to vote In Cincln-
matt next November.
Mr.. Taft believes that the republicans
will have an easy time defeating the dem
ocrats next fall. While he declared he was
out of politics, Mr.. Taft showed he had a
lot of views. He sald
II can not say anything about Colonel
Roosevelt's intentions, for 1 don't know.
However, 1 do know that the republicans
are going to win splendid victory over the
democrats In the election next fall. / am
positively out of politics and will be out of
America while the campaign is going on,
but / am interested In the situation. The
fact that my brother is president of the
United States Is enough to make me inter-
ested In conditions.
Some people have changed their opin-
ions, but there has been no change Of SEN
tlment among the mass OF the people. /
am not a candidate for anything, either the
United States senatorship or the govern
orship of Ohio"
Speaking of the base ball situation for
Mr.. Taft is a magnate and a fan, he said
he was disappointed at the showing made
by the Philadelphia Nationals this season.
Mr.. Tart owns the grounds in Philadelphia
and is said to be stockholder in the club,
as we'll as in the Chicago Nationals.