davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24

tive to the primary should he read.
He said:
III there is one subject on which
mere is practically no division OF
opinion among the people OF this state
IL Is on primary election law.
AT the Republican State Conven-
non held In the city OF Charleston on
the Sth and 9th OF July. 1908. II de-
clared IN favor OF a direct primary
election method OF making nomina-
lions in the following language:
We favor what is know as the
. direct primary election method OF
making nomination. as substantially
Incorporated in Senate Bill ia in
PRODUCED at the last regular session
OF the legislature, whereby all can
dldates OF all political parties ior all
elective Offices shall be nominated
But as this will be a radical depar-
ture in this state. Il may be wise
leave the nomination OF county tic
kcts optional, as 10 whether by prim-
airy or other method, as the proper
party committee in the county may
determine. But in no event should
any primary be held except under
state or county officers and under
the state or county officers and I'M
der the state laws governing cleo
tons. and all regular primaries OF
all parties should be held on the
same date. fixed By statute
And the Democratic party meeting
in convention in the same city. and
only a few weeks thereafter. reflected
the sentiment OF a vast majority OF
the voters OF that party in this state
In these words:
We believe that all nominations
Tor public Office. state and local,
should be made by general primary
election, and pledge ourselves to
the enactment and enforcement OF
such n law
Every member of this legislature
belongs 20 one or the other Of these
Two great parties. and IS therefore
committed and pledged by his party
10 vote for a law that will give to the
people Of the state the same priv
lese 10 express their preferences for
nomination that they now have for re
cording their choice Of candidates for
oihcc ~ the gpncral'e,cction.
~ believe J am somewhat familiar
with the sentiment Of people OF this
state in relation TO q primary election
law, and because Of this knowledge 7
confidently expect the enactment bv
this legislature Of q law that will meet
with popular approval.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24
The terms OF the armistice are a.


The terms Of the armistice are as
follows:
Both forces who operate IN
tho rectRngl" formed by principal
points OF chihuahua. Juarer. Casas
Grandes and Minaca shall remain
on this day tApril 23l. with nei-
tier side advancing. nor the for
WardinE OF r.uforcemc'ts.
All work ON fortincations.
trenches. battlemeuts OF any and al
d'rg''rfious. or clio rcpairnent -
railroads. or other military work
shall Ic Suspended.
at shall tc permitted 20 bring
~ icy way ~ IuarrZ an provisions
forage. clothing. medicine and other
necessities OF i!fe without payment
OF duty. intoxicating liquors arc
eNclu '..l from us nrovision.
4-This armlstfce shall remain On
eject i've days. beginning to-day at
5-ia-ess 90 and from camp shall
be granted 90 members OF tho Ma
dcro family. peace commissioners.
those hauling supplies and others
whose lcrit.mate duties require
their passag" 20 ard from camp.
The form Of the pass shall be agreed
Nadero First to Sign.
General Maiero was the first 10
siGu the armistice. He placed it IN
the hands OF Oscar Pranin and To
rihio EquiveI Obrerron. who rode on
their mission 20 JUarcz. General Ma
varro thon signed an Identical letter
with which the messengers returned
to The rebel camp Branif is a
wealthy citizen Of the City or Mexico
and an amateur sportsman and avia-
tor. Obregron Is n prominent lawyer
OF the same city.
The peace meeting began IN the
rear Of an adobe house ON the banks
OF the Rio Graudc. across from the
smeltcr on The American side.
Crowds OF siehtscers had crossed
from the American side and a guard
was thrown around frs meacre. dusty
grounds 10 protect the conferces.
Meanwhile the sun growing too
hot. the peace commissioners entered
the house and the discussion. which
had been informal became business
ike and serious Tho "s1la" or nqr-
Tor Of the house was unusually roomv
For a native "dobe." and with the
five chairs. okcd ont b. reinforce.
mcnts OF boxes. an found seats
Parcho Villa seemed greatly pleased.
Don Pancho vas % bandit. hut with
tho dawn OF now era he BIDS fair
To become a decent and useful cit-
zon. For throo years Villa haunted
mo mountain passes COR bullion
trains. or d"soordol on lonely haci.
nudIs Tor fool. clothing and horse
Then camo The revolt. aad with his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24

Charles Woods. coiored inmate OF
the county hospital at the infirmary. died
al that place last evening. the cause OF
oeath being tuberculosis. The deceased
was 90 years OF age and had been in poor
health Tor some time. He was brought
70 me hospital less than n month ago.
and last week escaped from that inStitu-
tl"n AT night. by climbing out window.
lie terrified the neighborhooi in aae
vicinity OF the infirulary by his shrieks
ana tried TO break into several residences
.ttofe ne was apprehc ndcd by Sergeant
frszier and placed in the Jail until
morning. lie Is survived by wife and
small son. who resides on the Island. No
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN by
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

Four hundred and twenty
five men paid ,275 for a dim
ner at the OnOndaga Hotel in
Syracuse on March 9th to
listen to speakers who were
there for the purpose of DIS
CUSSING ADVERTISING.
Besides the Sl,275 ex-
pended for the dinner, a con-
siderable sum was spent for
music, decorations, and some
very clever local "ia%S-offS."
This dinner was given UNI
der the management of the S.
=. Nj. Club. IN organization Of
Syracuse men vitality inter
eSted in advertising. The
trademark of the organization
is a picture of Uncle Sam.
Its policy is the development
of INTELLIGENT, HONEST
and EFFECTIVE ADVER-
Using.
Just think of getting to-
gether 425 men in A COM
munity of the size of Syracuse,
all interested in advertiSingl
There were business and
professional men there-the
President of the Chambers of
Commerce; the Mayor of the
cit twas also present, and so
were Congressman, State SEN
ators, a Clergyman, who
opened the meeting, and all of
these men are ACTUALLY
INTERESTED in modern ad-
vertiSing.
This all goes to show what
a great hold advertising Of the
right kind has on everybody.
One thing jhlt impressed the
speakers was the spirit dis
played by the newspapers of
the city in his meeting-all of
the business managers and
proprietorS COOPERATING
in every way, and al of them
friendly toward each other.
Still another remarkable
thing was a request made of
the committee Of arrange
mentS, by fifty women in Syr-
acuse, INTERESTED n AND
IDENTIFIED WITH ADNER-
Using, to he permitted To- al
tend the banquet ana take
part in the afair-a request
which had to he denied re-
cause all the seats hal reen
taken.
Almost every city outside
of the biz metropolitan centcrs
IS able to get together once I
mOnth-SometimeS oftener-
great numbers of MER-
CHANTS AND ADNERTIS-
INC MEN for the purpose Of
discussing improvement in al
vertiSing methods.
They are all doing a great
work, which is reaching out all
over the country and the GEN.
eral result is BETTER AID
NERTlSING than America has
ever seen before,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24
Meet Tonight.

A meeting OF the men OF the Wesley
Mefnu rial church Will DE held in tho
church this evening Tor the purpose OF
orEanizing mems Bible class. Rev. J..
W. johnson, pastor or tho church. " IN
deliver an address and several others
Niil speak. All men OF the congregation
are urged TO attend the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24
start New store.

Folmar & Siurls. the Elm Grove shoe
q alers. have started a new shoe store IN
larkcrsburg. and /. e. Folmsr. OF the
firm, Will leave to-day for that city To
complete ARRANGEMENTS for the formal
opening OF the establishment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24
large Attendance.

A large audience was IN attendance
last evening In the First NJ. L. church at
lin Grove. whSn Hon. l.. W. Mills, OF
tatrmont. W. Va. delivered a temper
ance lecture. Mr.. Mills spoke TO large
audiences both Thursday and Friday
evenings in the church. and Was per
suaQel 70 remain Over Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24

day 10 Represent the Sunday school at
the convention Of the State Association.
which meets in Parkersburg. May 2.
ana Z. t. IL lie Baron was chosen as
delegate and Mrs. 4. NJ. Strickiin was
chosen substitute delegate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24
KILL TRACK WALKERS.
Two Meet Violent Death Near Beaver
Falls.

BEAVER FALLS. Pa. April %
VIM. Young. of New Castle. and John
ArcIt Of PitfsburE. were run down BY
Pennsylvania Railroad passenger
train 40 Kopple. near here late today
and instantly killed. They were
walking the tracks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24

Hoys-if your mother buys ROYAL
Blue Flour. you'n get flying ma
chine with each sack.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24

Boys To get a a,ing machine. buy
q sack OF Royal Blue Flour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24

Tho governor INES ago fo fhc ra.
cent session Of "a legislature lcla-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24

dero. exceeds the dreams OF the
revolutionists themselves.
The Agreement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-18
GET IN LINE.

Every business man, professional
man and property owner in the city
should belong to the Commercial
club. 1t is the business organization
of the city and the more members it
has the stronger it will be. 1t is now
entering upon a year of hard and ear
nest work and asks for the cooper
alton of all. The big banquet next
Thursday evening will be a booster
meeting Of a substantial sort. 1t will
be a meeting of people who wish to
see Pendleton go forward and are
willing to do practical work to bring
about such results. Get ready to at
tend the first monthly banquet and
20 unite with the Commercitl associ-
alton if you are not member already.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-18
--
UP To PENDEETON.

Ia Grande is a little city with moth
ing like the wealth of Pendleton and
it is generally regarded as being be-
hind Pendleton in the matter of civic
pride. Yet La Grande has just COM
pleted an SS5,OOO high school. 1t is
an up-to-date building with labora.
tories, assembly hall, gymnasium and
other features. BY erecting this
high school building La Grande has
forged ahead of Pendleton for the
time being in the matter of good
school buildings. 1t is now up to
Fendleton to get busy and keep up
with the procession. No town can
stand still. 1t must go forward or it
will soon be tagging along in the rear.
Do the people of Pendleton wish this
place to retain the lead as the edu-
cational center of eastern Oregon OF
would they prefer 10 see the town
outstripped by La Grande, Baker
City and other rivals
The vote next Thursday will show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-18

am road from Pendleton to Weston,
VIA Athena. such a highway would
probably cost $4,000 or $4,000. OF
that amount the county could pay as
much as possible at once and issue
script for the remainder Two years
hence when a road bond issue will
likely be voted that indebtedness could
be taken up if found desirable to do
so.
Some people might think the coun-
" extravagant to build macadam
road without having the money on
hand to pay for the same. But when
the old county court left office Jan.
l they left an Indebtedness of S56,-
0oO in the road and bridge fund. II
the old court could go into debt to
build bridges and to maintain dirt
roads the people should be able to
pardon the present court for issuing
warrants with which to pay for a
permanent roadway. Certainly the
road could be built more economi-
cally If constructed as a whole rather
than piece meal The work could be
let by contract and a saving worked
thereby It is usually expensive for
the county to do work direct. There
are too many leaks.
The East Oregonian approves of
the plan of the county court to do
permanent .road work without wait
ing for the issuance of bonds. But
this paper fails to see why the court
should be content with building few
miles of road. Why not build a high
way from here to Weston and so have
really worth while. Such
a road will be built within a few
years. Build it now and let the peo-
pie get the good out of it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-18
\ TWO-TO-ONE SHOT.


y western editor who has a sincere
love for real art was talking to a
crowd of newspaper men at one of
the New York clubs the other evening
or what he classed as "scampe d"
worI-so-called impressionistic pre-
lures that were merely rough and
hurried sketches, ana so-called nor-
traits that bore no true likeness of
their originals.
"As an instance" said he, II know
a man here in New York who had his
portrait painted last year. It cost
him $4,000 and he was very proud of
it. When it came he showed it to
the cook.
Well, Mary said he, how 90
you like this portrait?'
Sure, sor,' beamed the cook,
with true Irish loyalty, It's lovely.
It's certainly beautiful. It's more than
that; it's divine.
And, of course, said the man,
you know who it is?'
"'Oh, of course 1 do, sor," quickly
responded the cook. "Of course, OF
course
''As she said this she drew closer
and closer to the picture, studying Il
more intently.
"'Of course, sor,' she added, It's
you-or the mistress!' -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-18
---------------------
GETTING EXCITING.

The war" news Is getting exciting
and further developments will be
awaited with keen interest. The
United Press report yesterday quotes
a "high Washington official as say
ing that Japan, not Mexico, was the
cause of the army's mobilization. II
is intimated that Japan has designs
on Lower California and would par
ticularly like to obtain coaling sta
ton on the American coast. Roosevelt
IL said to have already discussed with
rough-rider friends the proposition OF
forming a cavalry division in the
SC uthwest in the event of trouble.
What is up?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-18

periods of superhuman effort, which
they call training" When the time
for training" expires they relax and
often dissipate their energies. The
difficulty in getting college football
men to break training" probably Is
familiar to every college trainer. The
athletic man, as the Athenians un-
derstood the term-a man who is as
regular about his exercise .as he Is
about his eating and sleeping, season
or no season-is unknown to us Look
at the colleges of the West, for in
stance. Out-of-door sports at this
seHson are almose unheard of. Yet.
SO far as climatic conditions are con-
cerned, We might as well be having
football Now as in the fall. We do
not haye it because it is not the FASH
ion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-18
BUILD 4 REAL HIGHWAY.

The Weston Leader refuses to be
comforted by the thought that the
county is going to enter upon a plan
Of building as much macadam road as
possible each year.
"The Leader is stubborn" says
Clark Wood. ut cares for no road
building plan except the bonding
plan. 1t declines to enthuse over
half-hearted and piecemeal measures.
At the present rate Of progress the
good farmers Of this generation will
be treading the golden pavement Of
the New Jerusalem, and the bad ones
will be treading the tortuous paths in
the darksome caves Of Gehenna, be-
fore good roads are ever available for
their mundane enjoyment.
"All the wah-wah and hullabaloo
about good roads in Umatilla county
and the State of Oregon merely am
cunt 10 froth and bubbles, unless there
results therefrom a comprehensive
bonding system. No country will
ever get anywhere with special taxes
and donated labor and sporadic ex-
periments"
The Leader means we'll and in the
main 1t is right about the bonding
proposition. But II Is wrong in be-
lieving that but little permanent WORK
may be done at present. 1t would be
possible this year to build a macad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-18
ALL-AROUND ATHLETICS.
fnanuar Tjypool

It is characteristic of the Ameri-
cans that they do things In spurts
and bursts. Especially is this true
Of their recreaions and amusements.
We have seasons Of opera, seasons Of
drama, seasons of Society" and sea-
sons Of doing nothing at all. In
athletics we have seasons OF baseball.
OF football. basketball and field sports.
For every particular game on the
calendar there Is rigidly specified
time and place in which the thing
must be done to death. When the
specified time expires the game Is
dropped and no one mentions II. The
great athletes Of this country follow
the same course. They have their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-18
Another May of Working II.

The fair damsel was surprised to
see him.
why Mr.. Spangler," she said, you
called last night
81 know it, Miss Mildred" brazenly
answered the rising young politician;
this is the recall"
An hour or two later, as he seemed
impervious to hints that it was time
for him to go, she gave him the inn
perative mandate.-Chicago Tribune
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-18

More electrical power should be de-
yeloped from the Umatilla river and
perhaps this community will soon
have power plant owned jointly by
the state and Fred Walters. The
more electricity the better.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-18

Thousands of colonists are coming
to the northwest. But Pendleton
gets none of them. There is not even
an exhibit at the depot to indicate to
the newcomers something as to the
resources and Industries Of this sec
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-18
>>>%>>>> ~A~~%~,
GOODBYE, GOD BLESS YOU

= I like the Anglo-Saxon speech
= With its direct revealings Z
= 1t takes a hold, and seems to =
= reach
. Way down into our feelings. 4
. That some folks deem it rude,
= know,
= And therefore they abuse it, 4
. But l have never found it So
. Before all else I choose it.
. I don't object that men should 4
= air
= The Gallo they have paid for;
= With "Au revoir," Adieu ma 4
= chere,'
. For that's what French was 4
= made for.
= hand
. At parting, to address you, 4
. He drops all foreign lingo and 4
. He says, Goodbye, God
q bless you.''
. This seems to me a sacred
. phrase,
. With reverence impassioned;
. A thing come down from righte-
= Gus days,
. Quantity but nobly fashion
q ed.
. It we'll becomes an honest face.
q A voice that's round and
q cheerful;
. 1t stays the sturdy in his place 4
q And smooths the weak and
q fearful. 4
q Into the porches Of the ears
q II steals with subtle JUNCTION,
. And in your heart of hearts 4
. appears
= To work its gracious function. 4
= And all day long with pleasing 4
q song
= It fingers to caress you;
q I'm sure no human heart goes 4
= wrong
. That's told Goodbye, God 4
q bless you," 4
= Eugene Field. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-18

A New Jersey women's club wants
a law passed compelling married men
to wear large rings on their fingers
as a sort of protective measure for
the women. Why after they are mar
ried 1t is too late then.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-18

without the Irish the world would
e very lonesome.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-16
u liz e Pisss oa.sin

now ready for mailing. Biggest
and best list ever published 1t
gives YOU advance selection from our
great Annual Clearance Sale stock.
Save $50 to $50 on slightly used
Steinways, A. B. Chases. Hobart NJ.
Cables, kurtzmanns. Kimballs and
dozens of other world-famous pianos
and player pianos. Guarantee Of
Vests Largest and Oldest Music
House backs each instrument.
Special easy terms TO suit the buyer
can be arranged. If you ever in
tend to buy q piano or player piano
you should write for this list today
A penny postal card will do. Ad.
dre@ Dept. a" knight Campbell
Music Co, Denver, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-16
eass III kxcUsisa

l50 Gunnison folks taak a4van-
tage 1T the EXCURSION 10 PItkin last
SUNDAY 10 witness the game between
PItkin aud Gunnisan aud repsrt an
excellent time. The two teams we're
evenly matched aud the game Was a
close one Following is the lineup
af the GaanIson team; A Sine, G.;
A. Miller, 2; u Rose, LIST B, + Land.
sley. 2nd b, q Trevarthen, Srd b:
c. Pittser, IS; + Hogan, II; NJ.
Herriek, CT. r. Zueelder, RI; r.
Tompson, sub; sike Wallace Of Pit
kin umpired the game, which result
ed ) 30 | in favor of Pukin.
IL was the verdicI that the Pitkip
people certainly keep their streets
and yards ia hrsi class condition.
We should have these excursions
more often TO Crested Butte, Pitkin.
Lake Crtv and Montrose. 1t not on
ly provides a dav' outing but max rs
more congenial acquaintance with
all parts Of the country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-16
Spscial Cs.sci MaseiaG

Al a special meeting Of the town
counci MedHes lay night. steps
we're taken toward more cement
sidewslks The town attorney was
instructed to draw up aa ordinance
providing for not less than Eve fooi
walks from La Neta 10 Main street
by three routes, Virginia avenue,
TosuIchi avenue aud New York Ave.
1t 10 understood that property own
ere al,ng Virginia are almost all
snIted in readiness 10 90 ahead at
once. On Tomlcbi. bug boost has
beea gwen by the agreement of NJ
Qasnn TO extend his twelve foot
wslk vest 10 the alley, Of Chas La
To~rette aud of Henr, y Lake as
agent of the Scott block 10 complete
this eatire city block. In order 10
encourage this move the council
gave sh order TO Contractor Wilbur
TO put ia a cement alley crossing
bese. The question OF route TO the
nosea was postponed