davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-23
10. AalA

Sla9 Maoen, at ban itprteOe obO
ON.
5 Observation-Disclosures / Ser.
lin S0nOag ben 6. 0s. Oeltog ca.
10000 @erioner. 9olitiet 6uggeoe
oeO ben idleiiife 8ort ino meo 6lan-
fe gaa6en.
5 aief er arreiteret y 4erioner,
oeri6Ian0t oaiaa 5tat3raaoer %
O6eriter, iom bar tilituaet at 6ape
mo0ta9et 9eitiffelier til et 9elsb
al 25-50,000 Ru6Ier.
8eino @irtiom5eo. nom. 7.
@}arts. @eiuo uoieuOte i @aar
9Iiferean un0er en- itarf unoerior-
0iif 9arm. Ger bar oannet ii9 no9le
Smoafratere i % u0enfor Def tore
arater.
Get 6emmeli9e 8olitis G6ef
5iilis. fu5lano, er blepen arreiterdt,
anflaget ior at 6ape ifjult 9onlber
] Ell 02anOs 2eiligbeo for II funne
6eitpl0e 6am for II oere 9eooln-
tioner.
5 Qliinben fe6te Ell ubefeu0t IL
me forle0en for 30 0ff. Snpffea-
ger. 0te0enS 0en foin0elige Gf5oe.
oient paffeoe Dem ino, faiteoe "a.
ncn 6enoe en- Gel Saltipre ! 9lnii5-
tct areb Smpfferne o8 foriudilNt
3 Serbien oe0e iornplio Ell 9a-
1er, Der 6opoe gemt Belle iii 6or-
nuc paa 100000 Srcs. moes 6o-
ret Ell aamniel qaifat. 7eu blep
aipet bort eiter 9egraoe.ien d
iorit 0a opoaapoe5 6ornuen
27o 9lefrutter oeriblanot f.ere
Griitne. cr tranSporteret fra &on-
-iiantinopeI til 2loridnope. 9cmo,
ninaea 9erai Iioaer 0eri at SStfe-
Mu6ammeoanere bliuer anaeaOt til
ariasticneite, ii0er De tprtiife 9la0e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-23
9iliommen 1862 1859

Gette 8eiultot bar beore. eno
man bauoe oentet oet. 9lu apl0er
oet iao ON, at 9eppaeIien fortIpt'
res / Sc pnfelte airfeiomhino. iaa
life alene Genqe mnn itremme mo,
men o9iaa Oipna mna meloe iil.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-23

5 aief er arreiteret y 4erionpr.
oeri6lan0t o9iao 5tatSraaoer %
06erIter iom bar tilitaaet at 6ape
moota9et 9eitiffelier til et 9els6
al 25-5O,0o0 Ru6Ier
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-23

5 Observation-Disclosures / Der.
lin SenOag ben 6. OS. Oeltog "a.
100000 %erioner. @olitiet 5usgeoe
oe0 Den i6leiiife @ort inO meo 6lan-
fe gaa6en.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-07-29


E-El che Indians --s-'s.- s..-- --9l
ly 90 escape The program "a7 .-..
--s Ea---s 1r asa=la --- He-- -
-,-- General Clusters l---- Oh
June - -- .al l-- .- -e
aud E1- as Horn Genera. ~-r--. --
l-z Command -.-- a- --zA- ana ---a
arrived AZ the ---t--s ----- .-
time
-ls ll1.lls. ea-y s.Eg we've
---gat l Lle e4lys ----a wales Gen
sEz- -lsseE -ee.lel % ----s6 -- .---
and H-z his usual =--- -r
seeded lie divided a-s command mo
--r-s lsH-s a-- --A--s ave
l-a wen. -- at.a enc -.-
s-- ---1Fsa .--- % - %
y - -
--- --a -- '
ta - s
,a@a .ss Lsis-. points, -- -5---
lt r.-- l.a --- -e---- - -
~ @ -
circle Az % @ @
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-07-29

E yea donE 6sasya i-, ask I'ueS
H5 an8EB. 4nd ggz Hll ull him az
taa HozFd 81 Erada.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-07-29

SIC -- --a lEa4 le-4s a-
aa# -.r 1.y .a41 1l ga5aEra la4l "a
e -g a4.Ea -44Era
AzI 6 Co Tol5lg. %
L-sfs-saa- L4ra Eaaal
u- & as @ ga-
@ grl-.-s aa=s-al
-sa Oh. l4
.HF al-
u- e 4. aa
~ Lele-1 ID
e e. .a4aa aa-r
l ..ae-
.es u
Ee. .re
-sa
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-07-29

DEMAND a4cE -FcN ~-E Government 70 SzLsASz TSE
cCa- -sN2s 81 ALASKA AT cNcz-
Trz Vcs> OF cz-Essrz a.c>ESs-AN N cONSSEss 5 EN
v7z a=yERc5z COMMISSION SRA IS CzNogNcEN-soNE RutE
CzHAN-zl
OPPOSITION TO rzs CREATION oz FOREST Rsszsvss n A.,
ASIA
FzozRa- INVESTIGATION Or ALASKA l-NcaASN IS oEaANozo>
a.Nz INSPECTION is czNsN1EC
s-AcN-z=c7p AND 7ls -ossS IS 0zNC-NcEn
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-07-29
FRA1ERNAL ORDER or EAGLES

Regular meetings 5g ssaaHay Acre
no. 70. Era-erlal Order ut lasi-s
lrs. 4ll laird Wednesdays be- each
g-l. .a ghsE haA 90 Eil avenue
tl $50 D IA sharp.
AVA members are requested t1 De-
present aul visiting brothers are I'm
a.lel 10 attend
ELAEE WHEELER, Worthy Pres
keller. Worthy SelE
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-07-29
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF ELkS

szasaay Lodge. no. $50. b p. %.
E.zs. meets -1s First and Third Thurs
l4g evenings u each mol-l 4- s-s.
D. ia Fa.IuE brothers sre cordially
invited
PRED CALLARAAS Segg
a el-l-al invitation IS extended o
LI visiting brother
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-07-29
LAolzs or rsE WAccssEEs

Regular reviews Of Hive 30. Ia
dies OF le Haeeaeess a.a De held
t1a I-sl and JAEd TUESDAYS ID ha
uaa.a al, .m SHARP. To AeF Dab
on 5L-l aFsa-=-
aLI visiting members are ceFllaA-l
Invited
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-07-29
FRzz AND ACCEPTED nAsoNS

Regular meetings at Waite Pass
-llse No.. AS Erse aal '.gp--
uasels. sleoll and t1urls kTlaays p.
each aga.l 4l S Pm sharp 4t Aa
sonic hail. --5 E--E,h aFsl4-
saIalruls ana Y-sl-ls members
lre requested Co ueeg Wl-h u.s.
Ap QRAEE5 sees
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
THE IRRIGATION FIGHT.
Majority and Minority Report Clash
Over Control of Water.

Pueblo. Sept 30.-Federal control
OF interstate streams was favored to-
day by the majority report submitted
to- the irrigation congress by the COM
mittee on resolutions. The minority
report presented by the Colorado DEL
cCation urging state control was also
Submitted. a debate occupied most
OF the morning. The Colorado dele
gates denounced New Mexico and Tex
as for opposing state control and as
serted the two states profited at the
expense of southern Colorado whose
streams are drained so the southern
states may irrigate. Chicago was Sc
lectod for the next convention by ehe
committee and will be voted on this
afternoon. R. E. Twitchell, of New
Mexico, will probably be elected pres
ident. VA
The congress today voted to change
the rules so the speaker hereafter will
he required to declare specifically
whom they represent before they
speak. This action was taken on the
suggestion of Pinchot who said that
speakers should declare their colors
first so the congress will know where
they stand The Pinchotites declare
this will put dent in the weighty ar
guments of the corporation represen-
tatives
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
DEMOCRATS TO STRIKE
At PARTY IN POWER
CONVENTION PLANKS WILL
ARRAIGN REPUBLICANISAI
Murphy, Parker and Dix Confer on
Platform-Tariff VIII Come in for
Hard Blow-Bissel Takes Shot at
Roosevelt.

Rochester, n. Y, Sept. S0.-Charles
Murphy, democratic boss of New
York, Judge Alton Parker, tempo
rary chairman of the democratic state
convention and Chairman Dix Of the
state central committee, conferred
today on the chief planks of the par
ty platform. The planks on the
Payne tariff bill the high cost of liv-
ing and other national issues will be
strong arraignments of the republi-
can party. The tariff plank will be
particularly radical, it is sure. As they
could not agree on candidate for
governor the convention adjourned
until tonight.
Herbert Bissel, permanent chair
man of the convention, said: Our
duty is to present the plain facts. /
don't believe the peoples attention
can be diverted by claptrap tumult-
ously reiterated by a uniquely enter
tanning lion hunter who in the wilds
of Africa seems to have been able to
forget his share of the responsibility
for the carnival of ex;ravagance and
dishonest tariff revision"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
GILL TO RE|NSTATE
DISCHARGED CHIEF
SEATTLE MAYOR TRIES TO
QUIET HORNETS NEST
Insists That Wappenstein Must be Re
instated or Investigation is Impos-
siblc-Chief Denies Charges of
Graft Against Him.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 3O.-Mayor
Gill returned to Seattle early today
after a vacation and Immediately be-
gan an investigation of the graft
charges against the police department
made by Acting Mayor Wardell. 1t is
understood Gill will reinstate Chief
of Police Wapenstein who was dis
charged by Wardell yesterday after
noon. He filed charges with the
civil service commission.
Gilps message to the civil service
commission was a withdrawal of the
notice of dismissal against Wapen-
stein. Gill insists if Wapenstein does
resign, he becomes a private citizen
and immune to an investigation by
the city council.
Wappenstein arrived in Seattle to-
day and Immediately took charge OF
his office. He issued a statement de-
Tending his administration and deny
ing there is any graft existent in the
police department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
MRS. NAT GOODWIN MADE
NAT QUIT BROKERS' FIRM

New York, Sept. 30.-That Mrs. Nat
Goodwin, who was Edna Goodrich
made her actor husband quit Shefters
brokerage company which was raided
yesterday at the instance of the de-
partment of justice, because she fear
ed he would lose his fortune, was the
statement of Mrs. Elizabeth I.afell to-
day. Mrs. FafeH occupies luxurious
apartments west of central park. Rice
alias Herog is missing, but he tele-
phoned Mrs. Lafell whom he gave
much money yesterday, that he would
surrender when he got bonds. The po-
lice are trying to locate the five mill
lions which it is alleged, the firm got
through mining schemes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30

That there is to be a heavy repub-
lican revolt against the election of
Jay Bowerman and also against the
election of assemblyites named for
legislative positions is indicated by an
open letter just issued by United
States Senator Jonathan Bourne. 1t
is as follows:
To the people of Oregon:
If you believe that general welfare
rather than selfishness should be the
motive power of government, then de-
feat in the general election every as
sembly nominee.
This is not a campaign of individu-
ais but one of a great principle, name
ely, whether Oregon shall continue to
enjoy the personal liberty and protec-
tion to property under popular gov
ernment or shall return to the old
sy ystem of political slavery and perpet-
ual blackmail incident to delegated
government as represented by the anti
primary efforts OF the assemblyites.
Every assembly candidate nominated
il. the republican primaries, if elect
ed, would be primarily obligated to
the assembly delegates as the origi-
nators of his candidacy. He knows
the individuals to whom he owes his
nomination. His natural desire. if
elected, will be to serve them instead
Of the people. Obligation to a known
individual must result in service for a
selfish interest rather than for the
general welfare. The anti-assembly
nominees know not to what individu-
ais they owe their nomination but do
know they owe it to the great party
electorate and if elected must then
serve the general welfare of the great
general electorate because of their
sole obligation to them and their igno-
rance of any obligation to any particu-
lar individual for their original selec-
ton or election.
Compromise is impossible in a con-
test involving fundamental principles
of popular government. The issue in
our primary campaign was whether
the direct primary shall be maintained
in letter and spirit or the people shall
accept dictation from an assembly
manipulated by political bosses who
! chose many of the delegates and
pledged a large proportion of them be-
fore the assembly met
The assembly was nothing more nor
less than a convention, and l am in
formed it was worse in its methods
than conventions held in the old days
of machine politics. In 1904 the peo-
pie of Oregon adopted the direct pri-
mary law by popular vote and there
CONTINUED on mage eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30

laughable, neither team being able
Scale of Arlington, were given an
amiable old COW to chase around, but
after pursuing the old lady twice
around the track they missed every
attempt to land their ropes on hoof or
horn.
John Spain and c. r. Owen of Tel
ocasset, succeeded them. Mr. Steer
was In things this time for business.
He promptly leaped into the arena.
Spain and owen followed. The steer
gave them some fun but, through ner-
vousness the boys missed every
throw. Finally the animal was taken,
Buffalo" Vernon making the cap
ture.
In event No. 2 Mems cowpony race
on the track, half mile, Starter Lee
Drake got the men well punched for
their dash under the wire. B. E.
Keeney on Mig was furthest from the
rail but promptly grabbed, getting the
rail at the turn and held the lead till
the finish. Carl Power on Doc, fin
ishing second. Jim Mckay and George
lOph anu
The half mile Indian race was won
by Yum Sumkin, Jim White and Ar
thur Redhawk being placed.
The Indian war dance was perform
ed by a score of swarthy red men to
the cheering of the crowd. Follow
ing was the spectacular parade of cow
boys and girls. To the number OF
over 200, the riders entered the arena,
cantering around. After a. couple of
turns it was mad gallop for mile,
Buffalo Vernon next took the track
| in trick rope stunts. Vernon con-
cluded with a literal "humdinger'
| when he roped a ridden pony by the
| tail.
Vernon roped a pony and rider in
| every possible manner and even blase
Pendleton roared approval. Vernon
concluded by trying to rope a dog
but the canine escaped
| Enthusiasm rampan; greeted the
| ladies' cowpony race for a half mile
Florence Adams on Earnest knights
| Collie winning by foxy horsemanship
Miss Adams won literally by track
! generalship. Time, AZ seconds. Ella
Lazinka was second and her sister
! Rhoda, third
| Wild hilarity greeted the maverick
| race-first man roping a steer wins
| There We're Is starters. The steer
| was game, so were his entries. In
| about one minute. Is ropes were or
|
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
>>>>>>o~>~~>>~I

This has been school children's day
an interesting time. Despite the coun-
ter attraction of the Roundup the
attendance has been greater than dur
ing any other afternoon of the week.
This evening promises to be a big
night at the fair owing to the large
number of additional people in the
city today. There will be no set pro-
gram tonight aside from the band
concert as the directors have given I'D
entirely the effort to have any further
speaking programs within the pavil-
ion while the same is crowded.
Baby Show Tomorrow.
Tomorrow afternoon will occur the
crowning event of the fair week. Il
will be the baby show and from indi-
cations at this time it will draw the
customary crowd and arouse much in
terest, especially on the part of proud
mothers.
The baby show will be held at 2:30
p. m. and the babies are to be judged
by Addison Bennett, the Sage of Rab-
bitville." According to Bennett he Is
an "uprite" judge and will decide the
contest according to merit and not
otherwise.
Elks Had High Jinks.
Last evening was the most exciting
evening of the week at the fair and
the entertainment was furnished
largely by the members of the local
antlered herd. Dressed in their spot
less white duck uniforms the Elks
marched from their club rooms to the
pavilion at s o'clock, the Journal
band leading the procession. Within
the pavilion the members of the order
soon discovered that various and sun
dry brothers were present minus the
spotless white garb Of Pendleton lodge
2SS. Thereupon measures were START
ed towards impressing upon the err
ing brothers that they should not be
so thoughtless. A dozen or more Of
those without uniforms were caught
and hustled towards the fountain In
front of the band stand. There they
were told to pay 81 each or splash In
the cooling waters Of the fountain.
Some paid and some did not. Those
who did not went into the bath. How
ever the majority preferred the alter
native of meeting the fine imposed.
Watch Your Ribbons.
Complaint has been made that some
of the award ribbons have been taken
from exhibits within the pavilion. This
leads to trouble since the fair man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
RECEIVED MONEY But
IGNORANT OF SOURCE

Chicago, Sept 30.-State Represen-
tative Link before the senatorial COM
mittee today testified that he -receiv-
ed a thousand dollars from Browne,
and nine hundred from State Repre-
sentative Wilson. He said there was
no understanding that he would vote
for Lorimer. Link said he had no
idea where the money came from but
thought it was for campaign ex-
penses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30

With even bigger crowds in attend
ance this afternoon than marked the
opening day of the first celebration
of the Roundup yesterday. the big
exposition of frontier life in the north
west was again enthusiastically re-
ceived by the thousands of visitors.
The 1000 additional seats were filled
before 1880 and standing room is again
az a premium.
Realizing that inadequate prepar-
ations had been made for the crowds.
the Roundup committee last night
decided to extend the seating accom-
modations and all this morning and
right up until it was time for the
gates to be opened, workmen were
busily engaged continuing the space
devoted to the bleachers.
Special excursion trains from Walla
Walla, Hermiston and Echo, poured
their throngs into the city today and
tomorrow there will, in addition, be
the big Portland special, which, at
last accounts, was being augmented
to a train of no mean accommoda-
tion. Leading officials are expected,
including both j. P. O'Brien, general
manager, and William McMurray,
general passenger agent, of the o. R.
&N.
Three special trains left last night
after the close of the fair and every
one was loaded to the guards. UNA
tilla, Walla Walla and Pilot Rock,
with the respective way points, were
the routes served by the o. r. & NJ.
while the Northern Pacific also held
its afternoon train until 1890.
Every store and bank in the city
yesterday closed promptly at noon.
Every resident OF f-endleton seemed
determined not to miss one little scrap
of the festival BARRIERS ceased scrap
ing chins, even the restaurants shut
up shop and as soon as the Roundup
was under way 1t seemed as IL there
was no one in town but the telegraph
operator, the hotel clerks and the
the East Oregonian printers, who all
had to stick to their jobs.
That nothing could be more sue
cessful than the manner in which
things were conducted yesterday
seemed to be the general consensus oi
opinion. 1t was the same this after
noon--only more so.
There was scarcely q hitch and W
to the time Of going to press the
scarcely might be eliminated with
regard to today.
With IA starters, the mems cowboy
race .one half mile, for a purse Of $50
opened the proceedings yesterday In
grim earnest after Captain w. A. Hill
lis had given a capital shooting exhi-
bition.
Number "13" a HOodOo.
Number 13 proved veritable hoo
doo for L. S. Calkins was pitched
headlong and his mount Frank Fra
zier," as well as three other horses
all piled up over him. However l.
S. was not seriously hurt, escapine
with a broken collar bone.
Lee Caldwell received a seriously
sprained ankle but continued in tn
contests, riding his mount in tn
bronco busting contest in pretty style
His injured ankle was hurt again II
this and he had to be assisted iron
the horse
Calwell was unable to take rar
in the relay race, his place being ia
ken by Carl Powers.
Clarence Adams was also injured
in the fall and was unahl'
to participate in any of the othe
with the exception of the wild hors
race, which came last.
The steer roping contest became
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
MANY CHILDREN
ATTEND FAIR
School Day Fills Pavilion
With Young PeopIe-No
Set Program Tonight.
BABIES WILL BE JUDGED
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Directors of Fair VIII Give up Effort
60 Have Speaker OH Program at
Night-Many Babies VIII be Enter
ed for Prizes Tomorrow-E1ks Held
Forth in Gay Manner-Complaint
Made That Ribbons are Stolen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
ROOSEVELT WAS WHOLE
SHOW SAYS BARNES

Albany, y. Y, Sept. 30.-William
Barnes. Jr.. in an editorial today urg-
ed the republicans of New York to
support the state ticket nominated at
Saratoga. 1T was Roosevelt's con-
vention, Roosevelt made himself tenn
porary chairman, Roosevelt dictated
the platform and Roosevelt named
the candidates" he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
GAMBLING Is EXPIRING
N NEVADA TODAY

Reno, Sept. 3o.-Anti-gambling
laws go into effect in Nevada tomor-
row. Today many places which have
been open since Bret Harte's days
are making their last turn. There is
very little play today, although it was
expected there would be a big time,
4 number of games have already
closed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
SECRET DISPATCHES CONFIRM
NEWS OF CHINESE TROUBLE

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Secret dis
patches received here confirm the
news of the disturbances in China,
although the war department. denies
the troops are ordered to be in readi-
ness to sail from Manila.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
REVOLT AGAINST
JAY BOWERMAN
Republicans Will Flock to
Standard Of Democrats,
Declares Bourne.
ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES
MUST BE REPUDIATED

Senior Senator from Oregon Issues
Public Statement Predicting People
VIII Continue Fight for Great Prin-
ciple by Defeating Assembly Candi-
dates-Warns Them Not to be De-
ceiyed by Sudden Change of Front
Special Interests VS.. General We'll
fare is Issue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
New Reojster of Treasury

Washington, Sept. S0.-President
Taft today appointed j. E. Napier, of
Nashville, Tenn, register of the treas
ury. Napier's signature will hereafter
appear on the new currency
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
TARIFF PLANK DOES
NOT PLEASE TEDDY.

New York, Sept. SO.-Friends
of Roosevelt today assert that
he was greatly disappointed
over the adoption of the tariff
plank by the state convention
and endeavored TO have the
platform accord with his per
sonal views. II is claimed that
Roosevelt acquiesced to the
plank endorsement rather thar
chance the emperiling Of mis-
party in Novembe,. 1t is report
ed that the colonel asserted
that a radical platform IN New
York was a mistaken plan at
this time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
BRYAN DENOUNCES
TARIFF COMMISSION

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 3O.-In
the Commoner today, Bryan
charged that the appointment
of a national tariff commission
is an easy way of shelving dis
tasteful issues. He said: "The
plan gives its advocates
chance to denounce the tariff
without making any practical
recommendation for a remedy.
They know the commission
could not report till. 1912 and
the next congress convenes in
} 1911. He said the plan was
} merely a scheme to benefit the
} tariff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
THOUSANDS CROWD STADIUM
TO WITNESS WILD WEST SHOW
FIRST ANNUAL ROUNDUP A HUGE SUCCESS
Northwest Frontier Exhibition FufIs All That Management
Has Claimed.

Greatest Crowd in History
Rampan-Events
Wal
Busting Racesa Features
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30

Continued on page s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30

(Continued on page 6.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30

CONTINUED on page eight }
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-01
In Menoriam.

The Baptist Aid Society of this city at
a meeting held this week, adopted the
following preamble and resolutions:
1t was with deep regret that we
learned OF the death of our loyal friend
and co-worker, Mrs. Mary Adele Neck,
which occurred at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. A. P. Appleby, Thurs.
day, March oath. She was a faithful,
industrious member, and by her sweet,
cheerful manner, greatly endeared her
self TO ALL
And whereas, it hath pleased an ALL
wise Providence to remove from Our
midst our esteemed friend and assistant,
Mrs. NJ. A. Neck, therefore, be it re-
solved.
First, that we deplore her death, and
we considered her useful and earnest
worker in our society.
Second. We extend TO the sorrowing
children our sincere sympathy in this,
their sad bereavement, and that we pray
for them that consolation which comes
from higher power.
Third, that copy OF these resolution:
be placed upon the records of the so,
ciety, copy sent TO the family, and :
copy be sent for publications to Palatka
papers. Mrs. VIM. Stenson,
Mrs. R. Rowlands,
Mrs. R. J. Adams,