davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27

h candidate got no further. A
stentorian voice from the audience
shouted: "I believe you are all right"
The waves CT t~hunderous applause
which came from every part of the
theatre plainly Indicated the man who
made that response was the spokesman
of the vast throng. They believed
Woodrow Wilson is all right.
Another of those tumultuous periods
of applause greeted his assertion that
Of all programs in the world that of
the stand-patter is the smallest" He
said in this connections: we are
constantly struggling for programs,
big and little. The biggest is the So
cialistic and the smallest Of all pro-
grams is that Of the st~and-patter. In
his program 1t is largely negative. 1t
says: We have done a lot of things,
accomplished a lot of things; most Of
these have been disappointing, there
fore let us not do anything That is
a program that is very popular; that
Is the program that ] have every day
when l am tired and want to loaf; that
is the program / am going to carry
out, at any rate, for a few weeks after
the campaign is over. I don't mean to
stand pat long enough to stagnate,
and, moreover, l expect to have some
thing to do after this campaign Is
over"
The latter expression of confidence
in his election awoke the echoes of the
great hall for several minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27

will be an even chance and Justice for
everybody.
I'm our constant and unending strug-
gle for legal equality. for the safeguards
of law, don't let any man deceive you,
The law is a friend of the weak. not
the strong. l mean the law that is
easily handled, which Is based upon
justice, which is based upon he theory
that Gerry human thing is worth IS
much - every '.cr man; hat is the
only law; that is the only foundation
by witt he can gain liberty and hap
piness.
There is no cold reasoning to satisfy
an audience lii t s. 1t is q call for
sympathy, knowing we ere engaged in
a common whole, that nobody holds
himself more important or more worth
while han another man. and we are
bo.nl to eae that everybody. as much
as possible, will secure the justice
which we are Sc king, Y ich is the
foundation of all rights
Senator George S. Silzer made a
splendid speech, effectually unmaskins
the hypocrisies of the last few years at
Trenton and showing how the Repub-
lican leaders had broken every pledge
they had made the people and how
they had blocked all progressive legisr
lation. The cheers that followed these
exposures showed the voters of Middle
sex We're through with the old gang OF
Republican misrule and that MiddleseS
would send to Trenton three assembly
men who. with George s. Silzer. will
support Woodrow Wilson in his battle
for reforms In this State.
Reception Before Meeting.
Prior to the meeting last night there
was a gathering Of the Democratic
chieftains of the county at the Mansion
House, and there was a distinct air OF
confidence and hopefulness prevailing
in this group of men, VINO are leading
the fight tn carry Middaesex for clean
and pure government. AS Senator
George S. Silzer stated, ut is a ques-
ton now for the Democrats to see
that they execute all their promises
made to the people for progressive leg
~islation and &c continue to nominate
In the future men Of such characte:
and ability that the independent voters
OF the State will be willing to follow
their leadership"
Others who were present at the din
ner were County Chairman Haggerty,
State Committeeman 0. II. Kelly and
Edward Furman Senator Silzer, w. e,
Rowse and ]. N. L.. Booraem, Willard
j.. Ross, Augustus Streitwolf and
others. After the dinner hundreds
passed through the parlors of the Man
sion House and greeted Mr.. Wilson,
who had a word Of thankful apprecia-
ton for all the assurances he ie-
ceived of the support of the people.
In front of the hotel there was on
elaborate display of red fire and sky
rockets, while an immense crowd of
eeveral thousand people blocked the
streets to catch a glimpse of Mr.. Will
son as he left the hotel for the theatre
Those who saw the entire demonstrl l.
ton Of last night stated 1t FAR sur
passed anything which this city has
seen In many years. and that 1t was
the f%orerunner of a large and hand
some vote for Wilson in the city and
J county. Middlesex win certainly give
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27

He electrified his audience by his
vigorous interrogation, which began
with those strong, robust words, well,
If nothing Is going to happen. in Gods
name what are you here for?"
Continuing, he said: II AVE not any
respect for a large number Of persons
as numerous as they are In this hall
who will come together simply to hear
a man talk. If there is no dynamic
power behind that mans back, If he has
not got anything In his head that will
make someone hum; il he a not
the courage that will defy influences
that you are afraid of-why, then, go
home. There is nothing In it. 1t is
Just a lot of words. 1t is just a gentle
man who has been accustomed for
tw~enty-odd years making public
speeches doing hts stunt. that is all.
IF you think that he Is merely the
representative of an organization and
that he may or may not know what
that organization Is going to do, why
then adjourn the meeting and come
when you can get the organization on
the stage n ask 1t what 1t Is going
to do.
What are you here for, anyway?
Why, you are here for a very I'M
portant thing. I dare say you wanted
to see whether he looked like an honest
man, for one thing"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27

of the hour for New Jersey, and the
Man for larger things in the future
for the United States"
After waiting for the waves of APP
plause to subside, Mr.. Wilson made
another of those splendid speeches, and
clearly demonstrated the grasp which
he has on the problems of government
and the keen insight he has of the
needs of New Jersey ct the present
time. Again and again the audience
reached the highest pitch of enthusi-
asm, and showed its appreciation OF
the sentiments of the candidate.
Probably one of the strongest demon
STATIONS was when Mr.. Wilson said
"he would like to have all the govern
ment of the State of New Jersey, as
represented by the Legislature at
Trenton, in one room, SO he could tell
them face to face what he thought OF
them, which ne assured the audience
was not very much" Every n of his
telling points made in his usual effec-
tive scored fresh victories for
him as the most effective campaigner
the State has seen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27

yny sTAR CLASSIFIED ABS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. 27.-An
officer left here yesterday for st. Louis
to bring back Gilbert E. Gladstone,
wanted here on a charge of obtaining
cameras by representing himself as
the official photographer of the avia-
I'll trials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19
spell. Get him q pair of warm
shoes at Eklund's. Great reductions.

spell. Get him q pair Of warm
shoes at Eklund's. Great reductions,
For rent-Three furnished house
keeping rooms, electric lights, gas
stove and bath. Tel Thompson street
Good looking and good wearing
school shoes for boys going at a great
reduction at A Eklund's. See win
dow.
Cold weather is coming. We have
the best coal on the market A ton
IL 1000 lbs. at Pendleton Lum er
Yard, Phone Main o.
Spend your idle evenings in a gen
tlemen's resort. Bowling. pool. bill
lizards, shooting gallery. Pastime
Parlors. Hoover and Book.
Sor sale-One sorrel gelding, age
9 years, weight 100 pounds, sound.
good work or saddle horse Price
SIS. Inquire 1901 West Alta
Lost-On Court or main streets in
business district, ladies' gold watch,
hunting case, initial "R" on one side
and diamond on other. Works No.
14,422,SS9; case No. 120,75S.
The best Christmas present you can
give your son or daughter is a thor
ough business education. A course in
the Pendlelon Business College paves
the way through life a. saves many
h1rd knocks. Prices are right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19
SEVENTY THOUSAND
IS NOT SUFFICIENT
GOOD ROADS MEN
WE'RE TOO HASTY
sum Suggested Would Only Pay
Present Indebtedness from Road
Fund-State Aid Proposition Was
Misunderstood,

It seems that the Umatilla County
Good Roads association, by adopting
the report of the resolutions commit
tee at its meeting Saturday afternoon,
acted in haste and deliberated after
wards and that the result of their
tardy discussion is practically null
LITIGATION of the resolutions endorsed
and the recommendation adopted, at
least insofar as their influence on the
Legislative representation of the coun-
ty is concerned.
At the conclusion of the reading of
the committees report, each section
was read separately by Secretary Sam
Thompson and adopted without OPP
position or discussion. When the res
olution against the state aid was
read. there was considerable said on
either side after which the associa-
ton went on record as opposing state
aid for county road building. 1t was
after this final action was taken that
the discussion began in earnest with
the result mentioned above.
County Judge-elect ]. w. Maloney
arose and pointed out the fallacy of
the first section of the report which
recommended a tax levy of $40, 600 for
road building purposes for the next
year by the county court. He stated
that the county had expended S14O,-
600 on roads and bridges during the
past year and had incurred an in
debtedness of $4,000 for the same
purpose so that if but a $4,000 tax
was levied, there would be nothing
left for further road Improvement
Then it was discovered that that sec
ton which recommended that the
county court be given power to COM
pei any man in the road district to
act as supervisor was unconstitution-
al in that such law would be vi
olation of a mans right to refuse to
hold a public office. Lastly it was
| found that the association had been
confused over two laws in dealing
with the state aid resolution. The
prevailing sentiment was found o
favor state aid for counties which
bonded themselves but was opposed
to the state undertaking road build
ing under a state commission.
In view of these later developments
the representatives and senators who
were present to learn the ideas of the
people that they might act intelli-
gently at the next session Of the legis-
lature, are placed in a quandary and
the association stands to lose some of
| its prestige.
The only other matters which came
up for consideration We're the reports
of other committees. The committee
which was appointed to take up the
matter of getting the Wild Horse
road changed to its former route was
| ordered to secure legal counsel for
that purpose. The association also
voted $40 to be paid to Carter &
Smythe for legal services in securing
the opening of roads for stock across
the reservation and that the wool
growers organization vote a similar
sum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19
PERSONAL
MENTION

e. Emerson of Coe was Sunday
visitor in Pendleton.
e. e. LaHue Of Vansycle, is a Pen
dleton visitor today.
Merrill e. Doble of Echo, came up
from his home yesterday.
Alexander Bruce of Coe was among
the Sunday visitors in the city.
Phil Neubergral of La Grande, was
among the Sunday guests in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hunt of Colfax
are registered at the Hotel Bowman.
NJ. L. Morrison, the Helix merchant,
came in on the Northern Pacific this
morning.
H. F. Walpole, the we'll known res
ident Of Irrigon, was visitor in Pen
dleton yesterday.
County Judge T. P Gilliland left
this morning on short visit to his
! Pilot Rock ranch
William Mosgrove of Dayton,
Wash, is one of the out of town visit
ors in Pendleton today.
Fred G. Wells Of Walla Walla, came
over from the Garden City yesterday
and spent the day in the city.
Mrs. Ed Stansberry of this city, was
an incoming passenger on the North
ern Pacific train this morning.
e. L. Smith, local agent for the Holt
combined harvester. came in on the
Northern Pacific this morning from
Sunday visit at the Smith ranch at
vansycle.
tative-elect, came down on the local
this morning from his home in Mil
ton.
Carl Engdahl, manager of the Far
mers' Mutual Warehouse company at
Helix, came in from that place yes
terday.
Lesne Anger of the job printing de-
partment of the Walla Walla Union,
| spent Sunday at the home of his
| mother.
c. d. Saltmarsh came over from
his home in Waitsburg, Wash, yes
terday and is registered at the Hotel
| Pendleton.
/ Ernest Wells assistant principal of
! the Athena high school returned to
! his work this morning after spending
the weekend in the city.
Lyman G. Rice, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
! G. NJ. Rice, who has Been attending
the University of Oregon, returned
this morning to spend the holidays
here.
DR.. NJ. s. Kern, who has just re-
| tired from the dental profession, left
this morning on the local for Her
miston, where he will attend to his
| lumber interests.
Mr.. and Mrs David ]. Pierce of
| Providence, r. 1. arrived in Pendle-
| ton yesterday and will visit during
the holidays with Mrs. rierce's aunt,
Mrs Ina Rice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19

ferent days.
Col H. G. Newport Of Hermiston,
one of the best boosters in Umatilla
county, was an enthusiastic visitor at
the poultry show Saturday.
L. j. Mcintyre and wife returned
home Friday evening after having
spent a couple of days at the show.
They have one of the largest poultry
ranches in the country. Mr.. McIn-
tyre was formerly engaged in business
in Milton.
Mrs. c. w. Armstrong of Ferndale,
was among the most interested visit
ors at the poultry show on Thursday
and Friday She is breeder of Blue
Andalusians
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19
LOCALS

Pastime pictures please all.
See Lane & Son for signs.
Phone Main / for United Orchestra
Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane 4 Son,
|. C. Snyder. chimney sweep. ss1z.
For rent-Seven room house, north
side. enquore 223. Perkins ave.
$4,000 residence can be bought at
bargain. See about II today. Lee
Teutsch.
The best moving pictures and
brightest pictures in Pendleton at the
Orpheum.
Lost-Gold watch and fob. Mono
gram S. r. T. on back. Finder return
to this office.
Exhibition poultry fed by A. T.
Mathews Co. Fresh car poultry sup
plies just received.
A clean and careful shave always
at Mark Patton's shop. Across from
Alexanders. Phone for patrons.
Mothers, save your boys a sick
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19
Humphrey Wins Special Prize.

N A. Humphrey of this city, won
the special prize of a s25 trio of Buff
Rocks given by B. F. Williams of the
Naples, Milton, for the largest and
best exhibit of birds of one variety.
Earl A. Williams of Milton, was a
close second with E. f. Averill third.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19

Big orchestra dance!
Eagle-W Goldman hall.
Thursday, December %, 1910.
Music by the big United Chicken
Show orchestra.
Tickets, S100.
Big crowd, good time, don't miss
II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19
Attention knights.

Damon Lodge No. K. of P. will
meet in regular session this evening.
GEO. W. COUTTS, C. C.
r. w. FLETCHER, K. r. S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19

Wanted-Girl to do General House
work. Enquire los Long street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19

last of the week visitors at the poul-
try show, having come up on two diff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19
GURDANE is PRESIDENT.

Continued from Page one.)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-02-24
SOME REASON IN OBJECTION
Scottish Kilt Doubtless a Reasonable
and Convenient Garment, But Not
for All Occasions.

cat a dinner at Claridge's, the
smartest hotel in London" said, with
no little pride a Chicagoan, Il sat be-
side young Rhinelander Stewart,
Anita Stewards brother, you know.
Anita Stewart married Don Miguel of
Braganza.
Il ioked Rhinelander a bit on the
kilt that he wore at his sisters Scot
fish wedding. He took my joking in
| good part. He said the kilt was a fine,
conventional dress, and till recently he
had thought it suitable everywhere
and for all purposes.
Recently, though, he suggested that
the house servants in Tulloch castle
should veal as livery the Stewart kilt;
but the major domo objected.
"'Now,' said Mr., Stewart, what is
your objection?'
"'Aweel, sir the major domo an
swered, "a man Gamma clean upstairs
windows in a kilt, moo, can he%"-Ex-
change.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-02-24
Fought to Retain
Formula Which Has
Made a Fortune

L. T. Cooper, the man who believes
that 80 per cent. of all i'll health Of
this generation is caused by stomach
trouble, is fast winning a national faith
in his theory. His claim is now ad-
mitted by a surprising number of peo-
pie throughout the country, and he is
gaining new adherents every day.
While speaking Of his success in a
recent interview, Mr.. Cooper said: II
believed ten years ago that any one
who could produce a formula that
would thoroughly regulate the stom-
ach would have a fortune. When l got
hold of this formula l knew within six
months that l was right, and that my
fortune was made. / called the med
icine Cooper's New Discovery, al
though l did not get up the formula.
1 have owned it, however, for over
five years. l have had M lawsuit
over it, which | won in the courts.
When it was settled The Cooper
Medicine Company became the only
firm in the world that can prepare
the medicine. The preparation has
sold like wildfire wherever introduced.
AS | have said before, it is successful
simply because it puts the stomach
in perfect shape, then nature does
the rest. There are any number Of
complaints before associated
with stomach trouble that the medi-
cine has alleviated in thousands of
cases."
Among statements obtained recent
ly from users of this medicine that is
arousing such universal discussion is
one from Mrs. Emma Stanley, living in
Chicago, at 713 Washington Boule-
ward, who said: Perhaps | had the
most complicated cast that Mr.. Cooper
had to deal with. | vas troubled for
years with my stomach. I consulted
with doctors and took many patent
medicine preparations without result.
My stomach vas in such a wretched
shape that | could not enjoy a meal
that l ate.
Il was very nervous, and could hard
ly sleep. | had a roaring in my ears
and dancing spots before my eyes. 1
felt very bad and weak, Then there
was a very sore spot at the pit of my
stomach that nearly set me wild.
81 heard about the Cooper medicine
and decided to try it. | used four bot
ties, and the improvement in my case
has been really wonderful. My nerves
have been quieted, and l am so much
improved that l feel like a new
woman.
q cannot say too much for these
wonderful remedies, for they have
made me we'll"
Cooper's New Discovery is sold by
all druggists. If your druggist cannot
supply you, we will forward you the
name of a druggist in your city who
will. Don't accept something just as
good."-The Cooper Medicine Co.,
Dayton, Ohio.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-02-24
SYNOPSIS.

Frederick Hardy, a fashionable Boston
society man, lost his wealth, was Tilted
oy a girl and sent by a friend to take
charge of an American Trading Company
store in Russia. On his journey through
Japan he met Stapfeton Neville, up
posedly an Englishman. They agreed to
go together to Russia. Because of sus-
piciouS circumstances they were several
times molested by the japanese. Hardy
was arrested and found upon his person
We're papers showing maps of Jap forts.
Hardy was proven guiltless. On a train
he met Aisome Sano, daughter of a Jap
merchant. In Neville's shoes Jap found
pictures of forts, proving him to be a
Russian spy. Hardy departed for Rus
sia on a. steamer, which was wrecked
shortly afterward. He was rescued by a
Russian steamer. On reaching Vladi-
yostok he was we'll treated. He started
Tor Siberia, meeting Princess
on the train. Hardy boarded a vessel for
Amur. Hardy showed the princess his
experiences as a rifle shot. The steamer
was stranded, The princess and her
maid were attacked by Chinese. Hard,
Hardy for his heroism. Manchurians
fired upon the craft. Hardy slew their
chlef, Burning arrows were hurled upon
the Pushkin's decks. An attempt was
Chinese were repulsed. Romanoff sneered
at Hardy's solicitude for the princess.
Stanka, a messenger sent for help, was
nailed to. q cross on the shore. To put an
VIM w tl6 awful lOIluI6 I1dIuy lilAlSCll
put Stanka out of his misery, taking his
own life in his hands. Forest fires men
aeed the vessel. Hardy volunteered to
go for help. Refused permission he
jumped overheard and started to swim
with the princess distress message. Ro-
manoff was angry at Hardy for his brave
efforts to rescue the princess. He wooed
her in his own savag way. He said
Hardy had made love openly to a jap
anese girl. Help came and the princess
was rescued. Hardy journeyed on a raft.
Arriving at his destination he took
charge of the trading %company's bust
ness. Hardy received a letter from a So
cial leader in Boston and another from
Aisome. Hardy took lessons in Russian
of a Jew, thus connecting himself in a
way with that race.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-02-24
COY R/GHT 1906 TH@

directed the envelope, and shortly aft
er took his leave.
He had not been gone more than
ten minutes before Hardy heard a tap
at the door of his room, and called,
Come in!!" in Russian. Vasili en-
tered in great excitement.
is the Jew here?" he asked. His
manner was bold, and he did not re.
move his hat.
mo-" replied Hardy. why, what's
the matter now? What do you want
with him?"
"The people want him." cried Vasili,
"the Christians. A Christian child has
disappeared, and they think the &C.
cursed Jews have sacrificed him. This
thing has gone on long enough" Vasili
was speaking Russian now. "Only last
spring a Christian young man was
found dead, murdered, and the police
could not find out who did it. They
laid it on the Jews. Who else could
have done it? Would a Christian
murder a Christian? Impossible!
Such things must stop. We are going
to tear down the Jewish houses and
the Jewish stors. If we do not find
the child, we will kill every Jew ir
S%tryetensk. We will tear their chill
dren to pieces!"
With this, Vasili rushed from the
room. Hardy gazed for some mo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-02-24
GREAT PAINTER THRIFTY MAN
grudged the Opening of Bottle
of Wine.

Apropos of Turner's meanness, it Is
told how elliot, a patron of Turner,
called upon the great painter to pur-
chase his work and said:
Now, Turner, I have bought many
a picture of yours, and have spent
thousands of pounds, but you have
never even offered a glass of wine. Yet
| am told that you have some of the
best-grand old stuff you buy down
the Thames when you go to your IA
vorite haunts among the smugglers
and others. Out with it! l will not
leave your studio until I have tasted
it,"
Turner reluctantly produced a bot
tie of old port and grumbling all the
time, poured out a glass. The con-
noisseur drank it.
We'll, l never! That's the finest
glass of wine | have ever tasted. You
mean old fraud! I'll be equal to you
next time"
Next year Gillot came around again.
After business, wine was suggested,
and. after some difficulty, Turner had
to produce his port. elliot drank it,
and then spluttered:
"Oh, good gracious! Am l pois-
oned? What's this? Some Of your in.
formal bitumen, or what?"
No; that's all right. 1t must be
for vou nraised NV mort last wear and
that is out of the very same bottle"