davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22

ton would have adopted tariff plank
repudiating. even by indirection. the
Payne-Aldrich law?
Most of the delegates did not agree
with me on the tariff question and dis
trusted me as being too radical in
other matters; but they wished to
fight for honesty and popular govern
ment, and against boss rule. They
knew that they could win only under
my leadership. but they made no Sc
cret that they were against me per-
sonally Take the committee on reso-
lUtions. In their first draft of the
platform there was mild tribute 10
ne. which welcomed me back to pub
ilc life as the exponent of honesty:
but the committee finally struck this
out-a majority wouldn't stand for
it. They were determined to keep out
OF the platform any allusion to me
personally. This by itself shows the
utter absurdity of thinking 1 could
influence them on the tariff. l had
r't it in my power. as they knew, to
reward a human being or to punish
human being. Not one man who
voted against me at Saratoga had any
thing to fear from me for so doing;
not one man who voted for me al
Saratoga had anything to expect from
me for his support. l got ont of that
convention every ounce of progressive
action that it was humanity possible
J to- get out of it."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22
APRIL - IN HISTORY.

1S69-Cornerstone OF Bastile laid
1888. 1t was demolished in 1889.
160S-Hudson sailed from England
on his second voyage of discovery.
173O-A public library founded in
New York.
1S46-The Chilean warship Maria
Helena arrived at Edgartown, Mass,
the first ever to visit the United
States.
1S50-The last publication of the
band of marriage in Massachusetts.
1t was the case of black man who
declared his intention to marry a white
woman.
1S64-The governors of Ohio, In
diana. Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin,
met in Washington to tender Presi-
dent Lincoln 100000 100" day men
for the Potomac campaign.
1S74-President Grant vetoed the
famous senate bill to increase the pa
per circulation of the county by $780,
100000.
19O3-Provincial government pro-
claimed in the Dominican republic.
190i-Contract for the transfer of
the Panama canal property eto tn
United States was signed at Paris.
1909-Sir Henry Campbell
man, ex-premier of Great Britain,
died.
1s1O.-Family of Mark Twain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22

No genuins philosopher applies his
logic to himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22
AEOUT ENTERTAINMENTS.

Whether or not Pendieton shall
celebrate the fourth of July this year
is question now up to local busi-
ness men. 1t is a matter over which
some differences of opinion have al
ready appeared.
It is argued by some that Pendle-
ton should not celebrate but should
concentrate all efforts towards get
ting a large crowd here for the
Roundup. Those who favor celebrat-
ing may well reply by saying that
there Will be plenty of people here for
the Roundup and that the big prob
( lem will be what to do with those
who come. No need of sacrificing
the fourth Of July in order to get a
crowd for the Roundup.
The East Oregonian is not especi-
|ally advocating a fourth of July cele-
I 5ration. The question is not one of
great concern to this paper. But it
I i timely to point out that it, is well
for a town like Pendleton to offer
entertainment at various times
throughout the year for the benefit
OF those living within the city and in
the tributary country. 1t would be
better to fill the city with people sew
cal times each year rather than to
overtax the capacity Of the place once
year
The Roundup is great exhibition
I and it must be continued as such. But
it lasts only three days. There should
/ be something to enliven the other
S62 days. Otherwise the town viii
seem slow. Oberammergau has the
passion play every ten years and the
'utle swiss town has. been made world
famous thereby. But it must he dull
il oberammergau during nine years
out Of the ten.
Aside from the Roundup PendletoH
needs other diversions Many think
horse show could be successfully
.onducteI here each spring now thai
we have a splendid place for holdinz
such a meet-the Roundup stadium
a fourth Of July celebration c5nsti-
tuJes a logical entertainment for th'
summer Gays and at the next monthly
meeting of the Commercial club To-
/ cal people will be called upon to say
/ Il they desire such a celebration thi
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22
WHERE ROOsEyELT STOOD.

Enemies Of Col Roosevelt have
sought % discredit him by declaring
he was responsible for the tariff
plank in the New York state platform
and that therein his action did not
coincide with his new nationalism"
speech at Osawatomie, Kansas. In
the current issue Of the Saturay Eve
ming post there appears an interview
with the colonel by Henry Beach
Needham from which the following is
an extract:
"IncoHsistency,' said the colonel
with snap Of his jaw. Did you
read the excerpts from my speech
which I printed in parallel columns
in the Outlook? Do those speeches
show Inconsistency? Now, it's just
az ridiculous TO attribute to me the
tariff plank adopted at Saratoga az
e hold me responsible for the ju-
dietary plank put into the Kansas
platform after my speech at Osawa-
tonne. OF the 1915 delegates at the
Saratoga convention, perhaps no,
more than IS, certainly less than 100
were real supporters Of mine. Ny
selection as chairman Of the conven
ton was brought about by a comb
nation Of the New York and Buffalo
dolegations-both Of whom wer'
heart and soul for Taft-and y4itf
the aid Of Senator Root, who had vot
ed for a tariff bill, and Of Seren,
Payne one Of the authors Of th'
Payne-Aldrich law. Do you suppos'
fer one moment that this combina
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22

He is graduate OF Wesleyan Univer-
sity and the Albany Law School, both
OF which have conferred degrees up
or him. He was admitted to the bar
in 1869 and from the beginning of his
career distinguished himself for his
brilliant Intellect and unusual ability.
Mr.. Olin is connected with some
OF the most famous OF American fam
lilies. His first wife was Miss Alice
Barlow, of New York and when Mr.
Olin married for the second time in
1903 twelve years after the death of
the first Mrs. olin, he became the
husband of Miss Emile D.. daughter
OF Oliver Hartman. Mr.. Olin has
been prominently identified fifth the
Academy OF Political Science and is a
member of the Society OF Colonial
Wars. He is a philanthropist OF note.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22
TODAY's BIRTHDAY SKETCH.

May 3 will soon be here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22

THINGS To FORGET.

. II you see a tall fellow ahead of 4
. a crowd, 4
. A leader of men, marching 4
. fearless and proud,
. And you know Of tale whose 4
q mere telling aloud
. Would cause his proud head to 4
o in anguish be bowed,
. It's a pretty good plan to for 4
get it
. If you know of a skeleton hid
. den away
. In a closet, and guarded and 4
. kept from the day
. In the dark, and whose show 4
. ing, whose sudden dis 4
. play
. Would cause grief and sorrow 4
. and lifelong dismay, 4
. It's pretty good plan to for 4
= get it.
. II you know of a thing that will
. darken the joy
. Of a man or a woman, a girl 4
. OF a boy:
. That will wipe out a smile or 4
= the least way annoy
. 4 fellow or cause any gladness 4
= to cloy- 4
= It's a pretty good plan to for
q get it, I
= The Friend for Boys and Girls. 4
. - 80 90 . . Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22

Negotiations have been concluded
by Speyer & Co., with a group of
French bankers to sell $1,0OO,OOO St.
Louis and San Francisco Railroad
company's general lion gold bonds,
due 1926. They draw interest at the
rate of per cent per annum and will
be issued in size corresponding to
bonds of s108 denomination. he Sc
curities will be offered for public sub
scription in Paris. The present series
is similar to s1O,OOOOOO bond ssue by
the Frisco road which was listed on
the official French Bourse a few
months ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22

Possibly the insurgents will attack
Jaurez tomorrow. They may have
been tired yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22

It is a fortunate thing for Alphonso
that they do not have the recall in
Spain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22

Jewelry store robberies seem fash
.tonable Just now and Pe8dleton is in
the swim.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22

Stephen Henry Olin, noted lawyer,
is sixty-three today, Saving been born
April %, 184s, at Middletown, Conn.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-19

"AND WHO THE DICKENS is UTAMI"'
tus. That was when was after
pearls"
And you never told me. Utami. that
you'd been wrecked in hurricane"
Joan said reproachfuliy.
The big Tahitian shifted his weight
and flashed his teeth in a conciliating
smile.
ME no t'ink nothing t ALL" he said.
"All right. Utami." Tudor said. "Tn
see you In the morning and nave
yarn"
HE saved my life. the beggar." Tu-
dor explained. as the Tahitian strobe
away and with heavy softness OF foot
went down the steps. Swim! nev-
er met a better swimmer"
And thereat. solicited by Joan. Tudor
narrated the wreck of the Huahine,
while Sheldon smoked and pOndered
and decided that whatever the mans
shortcomings were. ne was at least not
a liar.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-19

you"
"Utami"
.And who the dickens ia Utamis
Where did ever meet you. my man :!
"You no forget the Huahine! Utam
chided. Last time Huahine sailY
Tudor gripped the Tahitian's nand a
socond time and took it with genuine
heartineSs.
"There was only one Kanaka who
came out OF the Huahtne that last
voyage. and that Kanaka was Joe.
The deuce take 1t, man. I'm giad 70
see you. though never heard your
new name before"
"Yes. everybody speak me Joe along
the Huahine. Utami my name all the
time, Just the same.
"But what are you doing here"
Tudor asked. releasing the sailors
hand and leaning eagerly forward.
me sail along Missie Lackaianna
her schooner Miele. We go Tahiti.
Raiatea, Tahaa, BoraBora Manua.
Tutuila. Tpia. Savaii and Fill islands
plenty Fiji islands. Me stop along
Missile Lackalanna in Solomons. Very
soon she catch another schooner"
"He and | were the two survivors OF
the wreck of the Huahine." Tudor ex-
planned to the others. "Fifty-seven all
told on board when we sailed from
Huapa, and Joe and were the only
two that ever set foot on land again.
Hurricane, you know, in the Paumo-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-19
CHAPTER XIV.
A MATTER OF TRAINING.

THE days passed. and Tudor
seemed loath to leave the hos
pitality OF Berande. Every.
thing was ready for the start,
but be fingered on. spending much
time in Joan's company and thereby
increasing the dislike Sheldon had
taken to him. BE went swimming
with her, in point of rashness exceed.
ing her. and dynamited FISH with her.
diving among the hungry ground
sharks and contesting with them for
possession Of the stunned prey. until
be earned the approval OF the whole
Tahidan crew. Arahu challenged MIN
to tear a fish from a sharks jaws. ieav-
ing half to the shark and bringing the
other half himself TO the surface. and
Tudor performed the feat. a flip from
the sandpaper hide of the astonished
shark scraping several inches of skin
from his shoulder. And Joan was de-
lighted. while Sheldon. looking on. re-
allied that here was the hero of her
adventure dreams coming true She
did not care for love. but he felt that
If ever she did love. it would be that
sort OF a mana man who exhibited.
was his way Of putting IL
BE felt himself handicapped IN the
presence OF Tudor. who bad the gift of
making a show OF all his qualities.
Sheldon knew himself for a brave man.
wherefore be made no advertisement
OF the fact Life pulsed steadily ana
deep In him. and Il was not nis nature
needlessiy TO agitate the surface so
that the world could see the splash ne
was making And the eject OF the
others amazing exhibitions was TO
make him retreat more deeply within
himself ana wrap himself more thick.
y than ever in the nerveless. sto,cal
calm OF bis race.
You are 50 stupid the last few dav<.-
Joan complained TO him. -You don,t
seem 10 have an idea IN your head
above black labor and cocoanuts. whaf
is rhe matterT
Sheldon smiled and beat a further
retreat within himself. listening the
While 70 Jean ana Tudor prupoundinr
the theory OF the strong arm bv wh,cs
the white nan ordered Hfs amour re
lesser oreedS As be listened Sheldos
realized. ss by uevelation, that that
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-19

tegrity and FepOseful determination
She glanced quickly at Tudor on the
other side of her. 1t was a handsomer
face. one that was more Immediately
pleasing. But she did not like the
mouth. II was made for kissing and
she abhorred kisses. For the moment
she knew ieeting doubt of the man
Perhaps Sheldon was right In his 1udg.
ment OF the other. She did not know.
and 1t concerned her little: for boats
and the sea and the things and hap.
penings OF the sea were OF far more
vital Interest to her than men. and the
next moment she was staring through
the warm trOpic darkness at the loom
OF the sails and the steady green of
the moving sidelight and listening ca
gerly to the click Of the sweeps in the
rOwlocks.
Nor did she take interest in the two
men beside her till both lights. red
and green. came into view as the
anchor checked the onward way.
It's the Minerva" Joan said decid-
edly.
How do you knowg" Sheldon asked.
skepticai Of her gertrude.
Its a ketch to begin with. And. be-
sides. l could tell anywhere the rattle
OF her main peak blocks-they're too
large for the halyard."
A dark figure crossed the compound
diagonally from the beach gate. where
whoever it was had been watching the
vessel.
As that you, UtamiY' Joan called.
answer.
what vessel is itY"
Me t'ink Minerva
Joan looked triumphantly at shel.
don. who bowed
III Matapuu says 50 II must he "a
be murmured
Dut when Joan Lakeland SAYS 90
you doubt" she cried. '.iust as Won
uouot her sbility as a skipper. Bur
never mind. you'll be sorry some day
I" al your unkindnesA There's the
Oost lowering now. and In eve minutes
We u oe shaking hands with Christian
Young"
Lslaperu brought out the glasses and
cigarettes and the eternal whisky and
sooa, and before the I've minutes were
past the gate clicked and Christian
loung' nWny and golden. gentle Of
olee ana look and hand. came I'D the
'onsaloW steps and joined them.
NeSS as usual Young brought
,eSs OF drinking at Guvutu. where
.oe men boasted that they drank Be-
.Nsen drinks; news that the Mafambo
az eooe On a reef in the Shortlspds
20 would Be laid OF one run for ne
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-19

was precisely what he was doing
While they philosophical about it he
was living It. But why talk about 1t?
1t was sufficient to do it and be done
with 1t.
He said as much. dryly and quietly,
and found himself involved in a dis
cussion, with Joan and Tudor siding
against him.
'"The Yankees talk a lot about what
they do and have DONE" Tudor said.
land are looked down upon by the
English as braggarts. But the Yankee
is only child. He does not know er-
fecrually how to brag. He talks about
II. you see But the EngIishman goes
him one better by not talking about 1t.
The Englishman's proverbial lack OF
Dragging Is a subtler form OF brag,
after all"
81 never Thought of it before" Joan
cried. "Ot course An Englishman
performs some terrincally heroic ex-
ploit and is very modest and reserved,
refuses to talk about 1t at all, and
the effect is that by his silence he as
much as says: 1 do things like this
every day. 1t Is as easy as rolling of
a log. You ought to see the really
heroic things | could do II they ever
came my way Confess. Mr.. Sheldon.
don't you feel proud down inside when
you've done something daring or coura-
geous?'
Sheldon nodded
Then" she pressed home the point.
isn't Disgusting that pride under a
mask Of careless indifference equiva.
lent to telling a lieT'
Yes. 1t is" be admitted. But we
tell similar lies every day. 1t is a mat
ter of training. and the English are
better trained. that is all. Your coun.
trymen will be trained as well in time
AS Mr.. Tudor said, the Yankees are
young. Certainly we are proud inside
Of the things we do and have done
proud as Lucifer. yes. and prouder
But we have grown up and no longer
talk about such things"
i surrender" Joan cried. You are
not so stupid after ALL"
Yes. you have us there" Tudor ad.
mitted. But you wouldn't have had
US If you hadn't broken your training
rules"
How do you meanY'
by talking about IT,"
Joan clapped her hands in approval
Tudor lighted a fresh cigarette. while
Sheldon sat on. imperturbably silent
Joan was looking intently across the
compound and out to sea. They fol-
lowed her gaze and saw a green liebt
ana the loom Of vessels sails.
i wonder II it's the Martha come
back" Tudor hazarded.
No. the sideligbt is too low loan
answered Besides, they've got the /
sweeps out Don't you hear tbemY /
They wouldn't be sweeping a big YES /
sci Ike the Martha"
Besides. the Martha has a gasoline
enHne-twenty-ave horsepower" IN
dor added.
lust the sort Of a craft for us
Joan said wistfuIly to sheldon. =
realy must see If l can't get a schoop.
er with an engine. might get a sec.
ono hand engine put in. Il you were
DOT 80 medieval l could be skipper and i
'ave more than the engineers wages
ne old not reply to her thrust ana X
.oe glanced ct him He was LOOKING |
oot over the water. and In the ispter1
light she noted the lines OF his 80 \
strong. stern. dOgged. the month 81
l,lost enAste. but nrmer and thinner
-pi'eo taAn Iodor'S For the 6rst tine /
ne realized the quality OF his strength
ne calm and quiet OF II its Sirnn,s - i
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-19

'"That means FIVE weeks na'
you can sail for Sydney SAS
to Joan.
"And that we are losing
time" she added ruefully.
IF you want to 60 to y
Upolu sails from Tulagi tcua
ernoon." Young said, "and
catch her as late as 8 tou'1
noon-at least so her hrs1
me-"
"But rye got TO go to Sa.'
Joan looked at the men Wlu
sical expression. i've sons
to do. | can't wear thA
curtains into sydney.
cloth at Guvutu and man
dress during the voyage
start immediately-in al
peru. you bring IN one Z
Adam along me. Ten
Ornfri make m kai-En
whaleboat" She rose to q
ing at Sheldon. "Ano y
have the boys carry dOE'
boat-my boat, you kp0'
IN an hour"
"I'n 60 over with yon
nounced.
LET me run you 0'1
nerva." said Young
She shook her bead -
"rm going IN the Wh..
Mr.. Sheldon. as my paia.1
permit TO desert BefAl..
work out of a mistaken g
tesy. And as for you. g
you know very well thal
Guvutu this morning.
bound for Marau and
yourself that In tWo
getting under way apl
-But may 1 Dot -
acrOssY' Tudor asked :
in his voice that rasps'
-No. no. and again
you've all got your
30 have 1 came %
work. not to be escoFis
DON For that mstis
eort and there are
him ~
Adamu Adam stOos -.
srfng above Der. IS
the three white meA
.sWe starr IN an p -
boat FOR Guvutu hf
.sid ~ him. Tel y'~
Il them. 80 that e.
We catch the Up
Ieave the guns be@
,ver 70 Mr.. sheloo
hem
IF you are rsaN
nr- sheldon beg
rhsts settled l
-vrra shorty.
low.-
TO be Conhuuse
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-19
ADVENTURE
o @@@ @@@@@@@@@ss@'
CHAPTER XIII.
THE MARTHA.

THE MARTHA
TAHEY were deep in a game OF
billiards the next morning.
after the II o'clock breakfast,
when Viaburi entered and an
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-30
DEATHS

ANNA LEE BENNETT, the little
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Bennett, died at the home of her
parents In Highland addition
at a. m. last Thursday, Nov. Esd
OF yellow jaundice after an ILL
ness OF several days, aged years,
eight months and II days.
This little girl was taken away
after she had endeared herself to
her loving parents, which makes
the loss a severe one for them and
they have the heartfelt sympathy
OF our people.
Funeral services we're held at
the home by Rev. b. T. Wharton,
after which the remains were ten
derly laid TO rest in Ridge Park
cemetery.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-30

and four boys, one boy OF whom
died in infancy.
The young man had small
p:mple on the lower lip, which he
scratched, causing a very small
and insignificant sore place, from
which that dreadful malady-
blood poisoning-started, and in
few short days brought him to
his death.
Everything the skilled physi-
clan, loving parents AMI devoted
sisters and brother could do was
done, but to no avail, and that
mysterious something we call
death interviewed and, let us say,
all is well.
The funeral was neld at the resi-
dence two miles northeast of town
Monday afternoon in the presence
OF very large number OF sor-
rowing and sympathising friends,
and was conducted by Rev. q. r..
Shanklin OF the Christian church.
The family has the deepest SYM
path:es of the entire community
In this sorrow Sweet Springs
Herald.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-30
Medical Association

The Saline County Medical Acso-
ciation held its monthly meeting j..
the court house Tuesday of last
week, DR.. A. Y. Gore presiding.
There was fair attendance.
The name Of DIR. @. A. Atkins,
OF Malta Bend. was acted upon
ard he was admitted as new
member.
The program was carried out as
announced some time ago.
The next meeting will be at the
same place, at 1 p. m. Dec. 18th.
with the following program:
pneumonia, its pathology and
Diagnosis" by DR.. q. A. Atkins, of
Malta Bend.
"1ts Treatment DR.. L. I. shuck,
of Nelson.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-30

Dr. Lleber the eye expert OF St. Louis No. has fitted
win Azurean glass es with which satisfied and TAX
pleasure in recommending him to those who may glasses
A. H. FARS. Pastor M. E. Church, South Marshall, Mo-
$4,000 COULD NOT BUY THEM
am very pleased to inform people of the great i'm
provement made in my sight by Dr. Lebers Azurean spec
acles With them am able read as well as ever
could In my lie and would not take $l00 for them il knew
tney could not be replaced highly their to
all who may be in need of spectaces.
GEO L. MASON, Sr, Justice OF Peace Marshall. No
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-30
New Piano Dealer.

J. W. Allen and j. L. Neeley have
rented store room in the Martin
block and are putting in a fine line
Of pianos. They will carry the
Hallet & Davis, Conway and Lex
ington fi1los and will be open 70.
business about Dec. 18th. Mr.. Allen
says his family will arrive shortly
to make this their ho-.r.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-30

$ c Mead to Joseph Linebery
lots 1 to block II Bakers
addition Slater ... -. ... ...
Addie ] & Nettie Bridges 9
acres In 11-51-20 ...... ....
w NJ Lynch TO Sam and Ever
ct Lynch acre In 2i-ie-23
l. w Scott to w q Akers lot
8 block 30 College addition
Marshall -. -. &c. ... -. -. ...
Howard p Short to II T Barks
dale lot 1 block 1 Slater ... /
Edwin II Merry to South An
ME Thomas Q and 10 block
27 College ... -. ... ... ... -.
Same to Joel l.. Crews and
wife lot and 8 block 27
Coieeuge -. .. -. ......
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-30

~, Dr. Herman Leber the German eye expert of ST. Louis
NO. made sku and scientific examination of nv ewes and
lifted me up with his Azureau glasses far and near
have worn glasses for number of years and found il
ancut matter 10 get the proper glasses After wearing Dr.
ebers Azurean glasses state they are the very best
have ever had can read fine print so clear at dis
tance with perfect comfort think Dr. ebers knowledge of
the eye perfect and think all people who are suffering
with their eyes should be sure to consult the German eye
pert highly recommend his Azurean glasses
REV FRANCIS j. O'NEIL.
Pastor OF ST Peters Catholic Church. Marshall Mo-