davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-07-27

SIN gan3en Norowelten oes
2anoes lino in ben lebten Sagen 10
idipere @emitter nieoergeeangen, Dab
alerortS oie SliiIie aus ibren llfern
getreten lin0. Man6erorts lit Der
5luti6aoen iiber cine Miaion Dol.
lars.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-27

a6t io8ialiltii6e agitatoren
lino aus ser Sdpei8 aus9eDieien
tporoen. Sic batten Die in 3iirid
berri6enoen Arbeiterpirren fir Die
lo5ialiltiihe Sa6e auSgebelitet.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-27

Sn StodboIm fomen am
@ontag Die OI1mpiiden SpieIe gum
@noe nit Nodt Gennen. GdtDe-
Den itebt init 1873 Gunften an Der
Spite, A Yitnfte bober aIs Ole Ser.
Staaten.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-27
Sapan.

3ofio, "a. Suli. 2oiier Muf-
iubito lit erfranft. Ser Monor6,
welder bon ieinem llntertanen nie
elm Soft perebrt miro, uno oen Sbron
bereits Ieit 45 Sabren inne bat, bal
Sapan ans einem Sagenlano in eine
8eltma6t gr0Bten Hanges Oeriuan-
belt.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-27

Sn elmer Stride in @laiufielO in
Stem Serlep miro on beiBeh 9agen
pabrenO oes @ottesoienltes 2imona-
oe berumgerei6t. SIN @Dangelium
ltebt ni1ts oapon, aber Ole @ldlbi-
gen erbeben feinen @ioeripruh.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-27

Der befannte aunItm1ce b. Gp.
penbeim in 4oln bat feline reife
Sammliing bon @em1loeu nadGme-
rita %perfouft. Sebr gum gereer
Der oelitiden Sammler.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-27

arf ieincr Orrdreiie bon ga.
ris md &uBIano iuuroe in aoIn
Ser 0em Yorfer@ Char.
les 9errie bon einem SaIdenoiebe
~6eItoblelL Die grieftoide nit elmer
6etrddtliden @eIoiuume fieI benz
0iebe in Die $dnOe.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-27

Mit ben engIii6en Suffraget-
ten iolte Die &egierung fur3en 4ro-
6eB MAIDEN. Die 0Gm6en weroen 3l
rabiat uno nGren eutidieOen I'M Sc
.fdngniB am beiten a~ufgeboben.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-27

-@ir peroen feline Sdladt mebr
i6lagen, ionoern aIs 8onOen S6ar-
miibel liefern mo oas2ano miilf uno
zoe 3uriidloiien~. 90 iprad @ene-
raj Sro3co, Yotriot uno Morobren-
ner!
Washington Journal., 1912-07-27
selesrap6iide @Oti8en.

Ole itreifenOen @erftarbeitet
in 2onoon boben lid an Den bieiigen
Mrbeiterfiibrer @ompers Inn finon-
3ieae Siilfe gepanOt.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-27

II Ger 9reibuno perfiigt ieBt iiber
Iieben Miaionen friegstiihtiger Col
ooten. @os baben Die iibrigen Wi-
litdrmG6te Der @elt Dem gegeniiber
81 fteaen?
Washington Journal., 1912-07-27

Sn 2ucan, nabe Dublin Sr.
lano, bat cine aufgeregte 8oIfsmenge
oaS eben poaenOete Sdminoiudts.
Sanatorilm 8eritort inO Dem Gro.
booen 9leid 9emaht.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-27

Die @ntbiiGuneen in Dem 30
ientbal : Moropro8eB in Seem gorf
geben MIR langiam %portDGrts. gis
iest lit nod feiner BON oen wirfIi6en
M0roern in &aft.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-27

Der 81 elmer Seniation ii9 ge-
I%taltenoe %ro3eB eegen Clarence 9.
OarrotD, in Sos AngeIos, i1eint 81
einem 6eblidlag aitsorten ou molen.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-27
2tms bemtIOem.
&Omcem.
Ser RrOmprin5 miro nad aOnigs=
berg OerfeBt.

Ser gcImd in 9eutid 81 : gfrifa.
u S~inOcrbanOel i'm Gliuf.- Nen-
or Beirut. - Der Spe5ialOeteftiO
i'm SeebaO. - 3eppelins emfti6iff
ais 8adt am Gbcin. 1egen
Observation-Disclosures. Nmerifaner
iuiafOmmcn in 9euti6lanO. -
Yleibt fill bis aus Ser5. -
sdncefall in Der Sdpei5.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-27

9lm Montog puroen oie WeiD
England Staten bon einem nerbee.
renoen @inoihirm beimgeiudt. mel
der an Obitbdumen uno Selofrad.
teH pielen S6aoen anri1tete.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-27

Sn 2onoon muroe 6. s. @atts
in prominenter 2anoeigentiimer nno
5hiuager bon Sen. Sir Sobn Sren6
pom einem entlaIienen @ilobiiter ere
doiien. Der MorOer beging SeIbIt.
moro.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-27

Sn Clear Springs, nabe So-
gerstopn, bat Ger 8oltmeifter 8m.
s. Sooie our6 grldieBen SeI6ItmorO
b%egangen.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-27

- Sn 0linneiota lit Oas @eriden-
fen BON Champagne : Gigarren perbo-
ten tporoen. 9as miB cine beion-
beers quite Sorte gepeien iein, ionit
pdre oas @erbot iiberfliiIiig.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-27
Gbur1inS Nebc.
9GirO bon ben 8riten nit Semiid'
fen @tfibleu a%nfgenOmmen.

ltneinisfeit I'M liberalen Eager. -
8cnmten : @abI in &nflanO. -
6dntbiinOnif HnhlamO nit Sa-
pan. n Ncnes aus China, - 200
WHnn getOtet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
A DREAM AND A CRIME.
The Story of SIumber Vision That
Comes From Cicero.

Cicero furnishes us with Il tale OF
two Arndians. who. travelling togeth
er. arrived at Niagara. Il city of Greece
between Athens and Corinth. where
one of them lodged in friends house
and the other at an inn.
After supper the person who lodged
ut the private house wpat to bed and
falling asleep. dreamed that his friend
at the inn appeared to him and beg
ged his assistance. because the inn.
keeper w;ls going to kill him.
The man Immediately got out of bed,
much frightened at the dream: but. re-
covering himself and falling asleep
again. his friend appeared to him a
second time and desired that. us he
would not ASSIST him in time, he would
at least care not to let'hS death go I'M
punished that the nnkneper. having
murdered him. had thrown his body IL
cart and covered it with rubbish
He therefore begged that he would bt
at the city gate in the morning before
the cart was out.
Struck with this new dream, he wen
early to the gate. saw the cart ant
asked the driver what was in 1t. The
diver Immediately fed. The deat
body was taken out Of the cart ant
the innkeeper apprehended and exc
(.lltCN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
whv Rain Clouds Are Black.

The color Of a cloud depends on the
manner in which the sunlight falls
upon it and the position Of the observ
err. 1t will be noticed that high clouds
are always white or light In color. ano
this Is because the light by which they
are seen is reflected from the under.
surface by the numberless drops OF
moisture which go to form the cloud
Heavy rain clouds. on the other hand
are found much nearer the earth. ano
so the light falls on them more direct
ly from above. giving silver lining tt
the cloud. though the undersurface APP
pears black owing to the complete re
Election and absorption Of the light by
the upper layers. Seen from above by
an observer in balloon. the blacklist
rain clouds appear Of the most daz
zlingly brilliant white.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
How to House Swine.

In the class in Swine Production"
at the Washington State college the
question of hog houses recently came
up. These are the conclusions:
Hog houses need not be elaborate
or expensive but they must be good for
the purpose A good house:
/. Is dry and clean inside.
g Is we'll ventilated.
g. Admits plenty of light.
4. Is free from drafts.
3. Is comfortably warm for the hogs
Such a shelter will avoid trouble
from colds, rheumatism and pneu-
monia. 1t will not be breeding place
for disease germs. If your hog shelf
ers are not satisfactory, see how we'll
and how cheaply you can make them
fit these conditions.
In our damp winter weather, dryness
is absolutely essential Don't give too
much bedding and change it frequently
by cleaning everything out Of the Sleep
ing pens. Scatter airslaked lime about
at frequent intervals. Use coal tar
dip or crude carbolic acid solution and
sprav the pens every few weeks.
Keep lice off the hogs. Do you like
to 90 into your hog house? Why not?
Fix it 50 it suits you and see what the
pigs say.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
No Secret Telegraph System.

Many persons are of the opinion that
the wireless system Of communication
is particularly subject to tapping: but
according to the Scientific American
no telegraph system is absolutely Sc
cret. Any one familiar with the Morse
code can read ordinary messages enter
ing any telegraph office. at Poldhu
on telephone connected to long
horizontal wire, the message passing
on government telegraph line q quar-
ter of mile away can be distinctly
read 1t has been shown that 1t Is
possible to pick up ut distance. OH
another circuit. conversation which
may be passing through a telephone OF
telegraph wire. On one occasion an
Investigator was able to interfere from
distance with the working Of the or
binary telephones in Liverpool.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29

SIR CECIL ARTHUR sPRING-kICE.
Der from the Tower Hamlets, London.
and became under secretary of state
for foreign affairs in 1856.
Subsequently he was chancellor CT
the duchy of Lancaster and chief Sec
rotary for Ireland. 1905 to 1907. when
he was appointed ambassador to the
United States.
Sir Cecil Arthur Spring Rice. now
minister at Stockholm. who will sue
coed Mr.. Bryce. was born in 1850 and
was created *. c. Nj. G. In 1906. He
has served at Stockholm as minister
since Sept. /, 1908. In 1889 he was
acting third secretary at Washington
and was appointed acting second Sec
rotary ut Washington to act as sec
rotary to the British delegate to the
international maritime conference,
Aug. p, 1889. After serving for a
time Mt Brussels and Tokyo he was
transferred to Washington in 1893. He
was charge d'affaires at Teheran in
1900 and minister to Persia in 19O6-OS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
LOCAL BOY FIRES
QUERIES BEvER|DCE
COULD NOT ANSWER
George Yant;s, University of Wis.
corsln Student, Discounts For
nler Indiana Senator.
DURING LAST CAMPAIGN.
Speakers General Assertions for
Bull Mooseis Are Heckled by
Auditors, VI no Know Facts.

Echoes of the recent presidential
campaign in the Middle Western stat
reached here this week in copy OF
Madison, Wis, newspaper telling
meeting there addressed by form
Senator Beverage in the interests
the Bull Moose party, just prior to t.
election.
1t might be said in beginning that
wisconsin did not receive the Bull
Moosers with open arms or any great
eciat, for Senator La Toilette still
happens to be more or less of a power
in that state. 1t so happens, too, that
Madison, where the University of Wis.
consin, is located, is one of his particu.
lar stamping grounds.
The senator proceeded to tell a few
things about the third party, the Col.
onel, La Toilette and a few Others.
which pleased neither the Democrats
nor the La Toilette men in the Senat.
ors audience. 1t happened that the
Senator was making unusually general
statements while his auditors know the
facts. Consequently he was heckled
TO greater or less extent, and got
peeved
Says the Wisconsin newspaper, in
part:
During Senator Beveridges speech
he undertook to show that Woodrow
Wilson had as governor of New Jer.
sey constitutional power to destroy any
trust created under the laws of New
Jersey ard because he had failed to
do this in his two years of admins.
tration, he branded him as pretend.
er and an incompetent. A lao stadent
OF the University OF Wisconsin rose to
point out to Senator Bereridge that
under contracts acnh the state made
bettceen the eac Jersey corporations
end the state of Netc Jersey the gorer>
or OF Ne,c Jersey is po,cerless to erer.
! else his constitutional right to dissolve
these trusts. The laW student spas
right but BeUeridge only gretc angry
and said that the young man UDAld
kno,o more than he noac does whens he
gets out of school.
Senator Beveridge classed Woodr
Wilson with Tom Taggart and R0e :.
Sullivan and when asked if that whi..1
is true of Taggart and Sullivan -
not also true OF Boss Finn 81 Penn.
sylvania, the Senator sought refuge
in discussion of the recall.
Senator Beveridge is captivating
speaker at any time and he held most
of his audience with interest for three
hours. But his Impotence at being
asked questions which he could not
and did not satisfactorily answer, and
the impudence and insulting remarks
which he directed to those who used
their just rights in political meet.
ing to heckle him, left his audience,
it Is fair to say, for the most part at
least, unconvinced."
The university law student" who
embarrassed the distinguished senator
with these two questions is young
George Yantis of Olympia, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. V. Yantis, now attending
the law school of the University Of
Wisconsin. He is among the most ar
dent of the younger Democrats Of the
city and took prominent part in the
last campaign so far as 1t concerned
the University of Wisconsin and the
city of Madison.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
THElFTY NAPOLEON,
he Made Sure Of Being Served With
Honesty and Economy.

iiS'Ssty anu l. Economy.
Emperor Napoleon l.. dressed in
plain clothes, often visited the markets
of Paris in order to learn the currpu,
prices of food and Gud out whether
his household officers served him with
honesty ana economy. In "Foreign
"reminiscences" Richard Lord Hol
iaHd says that this WAS only one illus
tration Of the emperor's thrift and
shrew,inesS.
When the TuiIler.rS was being repair.
ed Napoleon SUSPECTED that the up-
holStercrS charges were higher than
they should he. So he asked one of
his mia ~tprS, who WAS with him. how
much til" ivory cI2 at the end OF the
bell rope ought to cost
Il do not kliow," was the answer.
1T shah tie aScertained." said Ma.
)o!rou Inrreupon he cut of the ivory
handle. cai,ed Tor valet. babe him
irtss himself in plain clothes, inquire
the price OF such articles at several
shops in Paris ANA order dozen as il
for himself
The valet bought them for two thirds
If the price that the emperor had had
to pay. Napoleon. inferring that the
same overcharge had been made il
the other articles, deducted Il tliil
from the entire account and Informed
the tradeSman that it was done ut his
own express command because on in
ypSti1atiOu he had found the charges
to be eXorbitant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
Death by Boiling.

In old England, before the law was
passed which prohibited cruel and un
usual forms of punishment" murder
ers were often condemned to death by
boiling In such cases the victims
were chained in large kettles of cold
water. which were gradually heated
until it caused the flesh to drop from
the bones. The last English victim OF
the boiling death" was one Rouse, a
cook. who. it was alleged. had killed
seventeen persons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29

widow of $4,000 per year as long as
they remain unprovided for by the ma.
ton, that they may be able to spend
the latter part Of their lives devoting
their unique knowledge gained of pub
lie affairs to the public good, free from
pecuniary cares. These pensions will
be promptly offered to the ex-presi-
dents or their widows, so that no ap-
plication will be required from them. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29

to the United States to study the SEN
timent Of the people and of the admin
istration regarding Cuban affairs.
He was again elected TO the cortes in
1890 and at once took leading part in
the campaign against clericalism. BY
this time he had ceased to be an ortho-
dox Liberal and soon after founded the
Radical party. He became a member
OF Senior Sagasta's cabinet in 1902
when he accepted the portfolio Of agri.
culture.
He was elected president of the cor.
ties In 1906 during the Liberal regime.
In February. 1910. he was asked by
King Alfonso to form ministry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
A Bad ECO.

"Owens is trying to strike every one
he meets for II loan. He's bad egg
that fellow"
why do you call him that:'
when he's broke he makes the fact
leuccdly conspicuous. Boston Tran
script.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
JOSE CANALEJAS.
Spanish Premier, Who Fell by the Hand
Of an Assassin.

Of an Assassin.
Senior Don Jose Canalejas, the pre-
mier Of Spain, who was assassinated
recently. was one Of the many Spanish
statesmen who entered politics through
Journalism. He belonged to wealthy
and prominent Spanish family and first
gained attention by letters to the press
on political topics.
When he was twenty-five years old
he was elected to the cortes. where he
took his seat among the advanced Lib
erals. During the ephemeral republic,
after the resignation Of King AmadeO
Of Savoy, he was called to the SUBJ
secretaryship Of the presidency, a posi-.
ton Of Importance.
He returned to journalism and in
1897 became editor Of the Heraldo Of
Madrid. While in this position he came
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
PENSION EX.PREsIDENTs.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29-Future ex-
r presidents of the United States are to
/pe pensioned in the sum of $4,000 an
nualiy by action of the Carnegie Cor
poration Of New York. The official an
nouncement of the proposal says:
Provision has been made through
this corporation for a pension for each
future ex-president and his unmarried
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
No Deception.

Toff-You told me that horse was
free from faults. Why. It's blind.
Dealer Blind? Well. that's not a
fault. That's Il cruel misfortune'-sah
Francisco Chronicle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
BRYCE AND SPRING-RIcE.
Retiring British Ambassador to WASH
jnqton and His Successor.

The Right Hon. James Bryce. law
yer, author aud diplomat. who recently
resigned as british ambassador to the
United States, was born in Belfast.
Ireland. on May 10. 1888. and was edl-
Gated at the University of Glasgow
and Trinity college. Oxford. which
conferred on him the degree of doctor
of laws in 1870. He was admitted to
the bar of Iincoln's Inn in 1862 ana
practiced as a barrister until 1852. He
was appointed regius professor Of civil
law in oxford in 1870. In 1850 he en-
tered parliament as the Liberal mem
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29

Those edges soonest turn that are
most keen. \ sober moderation STANDS
sure. No violent extremes end~re.--
Alley II.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-05
CHAPTER III.
The NAkA A. Riniax

the News At Ripley. - -
Miss Molly Mcdonald had departed
for the west-carefully treasuring her
fathers detailed letter Of instruction
filled with interest and enthusiasm.
She was an army girl. full of conn.
dence In herself and delighted at the
prospect Of an unusual summer.
Moreover, her natural spirit Of ad.
venture had been considerably stimu.
lated by the envious comments Of her
schoolmates, who apparently believed
her wondrously.daring to venture such
q trip, the apprehensive advice OF her
teachers. and much reading, not very
judfciously chosen, relative to pioneer
life on the plains The possible hard
ships of the long journey alone did
not appall her in the least. She had
made similar trips before and had al
ways found pleasant and attention
compantonship. Being q wholesome,
pleasant-faced girl, with eyes decided
ly beautiful, and an attractive person.
atty, the making Of new friendships
was never dincult. or course, the
stage ride would be an entirely fresh
and precarious experience, but then.
her father would doubtless meet her
before that, or send some onicer to act
@ escort. Altogether thu prospect
appeared most deliEh tf1ls ana alllirine;
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-05
CHAPTER II.
ADrick" Hamlls,.

..5sE 0t1cN tJAU1uJHs ~tsg
The two officers looked up with
some eagerness. Mcdonald straighten-
ing in his chair. and returning the
cavalryman's salute instinctively, his
eyes expressing surprise. He was q
straight-limbed fellow, slenderly built,
and appearing taller than he really
was BY reason OF his erect. soldierly
carriage: thin OF waist, broad of
chest, dressed in rough service uni
form. without jacket, Just as he had
rolled out Of the saddle, rough shirt
open at the throat, patched. discoIored
trousers. with broad yellow stripes
down the seam. stuck into service nd.
ing boots, = revolver dangling q his.
left hlp, and : soft Hal, faded sadly,
crushed 81 one hand.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-05

The major saw all this, yet it was
at the mans uncovered face he gazed
most intently. He looked upon a
countenance Drowned by sun and al
kali, intelligent, sober, heavily brow
ed, with eyes of dark gray rather
deeply set; firm lips, chin somewhat
prominent, and broad forehead, the
light colored hair above closely
trimmed; the cheeks were darkened
by two days growth of beard. Nc.
Donald Enclosed, then clenched his
hand.
you are from Fort Union, Captain
Travers tells me?"
yes, SIR" the reply slow, deliber.
ate, as though the speaker had no de-
sire to waste words. Il brought
dispatches; they were delivered to
Captain Travers.'
Eyes, / know; but I may require
you for other service. What were
your orders?"
ITO return at convenience"
Good. l know Hawley, and do not
think he would object. What is your
regiment?'
Seventh cavalry"
ooh, yes, just organized; before
that?"
THE Third"
Il see you are non-com-cor'
poral?"
Sergeant, sir, since my transfer
Second enlistment"
mo, first in the regulars-the
Seventh was picked from other com
mands'
Il understand. You say first in the
regulars. Does that mean you saw
volunteer service?"
Three years, sir"
"Ah!" his eyes frightening instant.
ly. Then how does tt happen you
failed to try for commission after
the war? You appear to be intelli'
gent, educated?"
The sergeant smiled.
Unfortunately my previous serv'
ice had been performed in the wrong
uniform, sir" he said quietly. II was
in a Texas regiment"
There was a moments silence, dur.
ing which Travers smoked, and the
major seemed to hesitate. Finally
the latter asked:
What is your name, sergeant?'
"Hamlin, sir"
The pipe came out Of Travers
mouth, and he half arose to his feet
''By all the .gods!" he exclaimed
That's it! Now I've got you placed
-you're-you're Brick Haml4n!'
The man unconsciously put one hand
to his hair, his eyes laughing.
Some of the boys call me that
yes" he confessed alphabetically.
Travers was on his feet now, ges
tfculating with his pipe
Damn! / knew I'd seen your face
somewhere. 1t was two years ago al
Washita. Say, Dan, this is the right
man for you; better than any fledgline
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-05

West Pointer. Why, he Is the same
lad who brought in Dugan-you heard
about that" .-s
The major shook his head.
mo! Oh, of course not. Nothing
that goes on out here ever drifts east
of the Missouri. Lord! We might az
we'll be serving foreign country.
Well, listen: was at Washita then,
and had the story first hand. Dugan
was lieutenant in d. Troop, out
with his first independent command
scouting along the Canadian. He
knew as much about Indians as COW
does Of music. One morning the
young idiot left camp with only one
trooper along-Hamlin here-and he
was rookie to followup what look
ed like fresh trail. Two hours later
they rode slap into war party, and
the fracas was on. Dugan got q ball
through the body at the first fire that
paralyzed him. He was conscious, but
couldn't move. The rest was up to
Hamlin. You ought to have heard
Dugan tell it when he got 80 he could
speak. Hamlin dragged the boy down
into q buffalo wallow, shot both
horses, and got behind them. It was
all done in the jerk of lambs tail.
They had two Henry rifles, and the
rookie kept them both hot. He got
some Of the bucks, too. but Of course.
we never knew how many. There
were twenty IN the party, and they
charged twice. riding their ponies al
most to the edge Of the wallow, but
Hamlin had fourteen shots witho1t ~
loading. and they couldn't quite nsAkSi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-15

anee and when that reform has been
fully accomplished throughout the
country it will be long step towards
the reestablshment OF popular gov
ernment in the United States.
Meanwhile the people Of Oregon
should take no chances. Enemies of
Statement No. l will strike it down
any time they get good opportunity.
There is always an element of dam
ger when the Statement No. l ma
jority in the legislature is small.
Should the next legislature give but
a small majority to the statement men
another Ormsby McHarg will no
doubt appear and strive to break
uown the pledges made the people.
Elect none but statement men to the
legislature.