davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-20

ed he immediately resigned, saying, There is nothing for me to do here. I must get into the fight myself. It is just war, and the sooner we meet, the better. Now that it has come, have no right to ask others to fight while stay at home
 The organization of the Rough Rid CTS (First Regiment of United States Volunteer Cavalry is a matter of history and is yet, fresh in the memory of the people. Plainsmen, mountaineers and millionaires were aflame over it's organization and from the East to West the flower of the country sought enlistment in it's ranks.
 Though he was at first offered the command of this body of horse, he in- sisted that Leonard Wood be made Colonel and contented himself with the lieutenant-colo office. He
 was sworn as lieutenatt colonel on May 6, 1898 and from May 9 to 19, the Rough Riders organized at San An tonic, Texas.
 They left San Antonio on May 18th, arriving at Tampa Florida on June 3. On June 22 they arrived on Cuban soil and on the 24th of that month their first engagement took place, the fight at Las Guasmas
 The Rough Riders were easily the most spectacular regiment in the Gu oan field. Their doings and sayings lents themselves to the descriptive fa-
 culties of the war correspondents and
 in short time their name was upon
 every lip and their fame had spread throughout the United States.
 Then came the battle of San Juan and Roosevelt's gallant leadership during that affray. There has been some little cricitism of this affair but a great deal more praise. At the time of his charge, July 2, 1898, however, there were nothing but encomiums for the man who waited for orders that came not and finally headed the ad- vance that swept over Kettle Hill and then up the slope of San Juan, under a galling fire.
 The war over, the Rough Riders returned to the United States on Att gust 15, 19S, landing at Montauk Point. They were greeted as the heroes of the campaign and Roose- welt, their leader, was hailed as a popular idol. On September 27 of the same year he was nominated for gov ernor of New York State on the Re- publican ticket, and in the election in November he won his fight hands down. His tenure of office was one of the most memorable in the annals of the state Republican party. In six weeks after his inauguration he was the recognized master of the political situation During his term of office he advocated the franchise tax bill a measure that won him much enmity among politicians and set afoot a plan to '.bury' him in the vice presidency of the United States. Roosevelt saw through this ruse and time and again announced that under no circum- stances would he accept the office.
 In the National convention hall in 1900, however, popular sentiment proved too strong and he was given
 the second position on the Republican ticket by exclamation. The assassina- tion of President Mckinley followed
 on September 6, 1901, and Roosevelt,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-20
Continued On Page Seven.
Helped to Keep Down Expenses

Mrs. J. E. Henry, Akron, Mich. tells how she did so: ''f was bothered with my kidneys and had to go nearly double. tried sample of Foley Kidney Pills and they did me so much good that bought bottle and feel that they saved me big doctors bill.' w. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-20

There statesman times who has been criticised called med dictator gone so far to question his saniay others equally serious and their findings proclaimed the hero San Hill bombas brllancy, egotsm and
 enthusiasm at of his hand trick pulpi of every denomna on children have been named after him. and him implicitly; who worship his shrine Moses who is to lead the people promised have been accord ed Theodore Roosevelt since his birth The member of the family caes Maartenzoon nearly 300 ca pospered They farmers ship builders Mr. Roosevelts father himself another chant wealthy surroundings often ac corded Georgian of whom said that she of her children
 The early of weak scky child He was undersed and white and at time his family as far as Egypt in search of health him love of outdoor life and hey succeeded SD @ tn % w = ] n naturalist This ambition led him fields being to such 1s76 he was robust vounr By of his fathers wealth advantage moved in the best society," maintained
 POOR REcoRD AT SCHOOL. Sports however took the to make academic that could o po great nare lie boxed rowe ran and swam with nhu the he very roster principle Ia n
 There world
  fortune putting his only With he setab fill ing place occupied Roosevelt 1ss while he Harvard joined Reform
 
 
 fall 1880 he married Miss Alice
   mapped fol
 social phanropcal studies the law studying in the office of his uncle Robert Roosevelt
  of his friends.
 political
  studied little of the behind
  Roosevelt machine"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-20
FINE SERVICE AND
 DAINTY APPOIy,,

characterize the Busy Roo ,) ant. It isn't only wna, you } that gives zest to your ann,1 the way the viands are cook, served, the way the tables ha way we treat you. Take yo1 eating here, but waste no tinsl ting here, Try our Chop sa is a delightful dish. Our priN not punish your inquisitivepes, you ask them. Bring your be along.
 BUSY BEE CAFl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-20

+++++ + * ++++*++++ * * + SUMMARY OF IMPORTANT LEGISLATIVE ACHIEVEMENTS + + THE ROOSEVELT ADMINISTER ATIONS. * + l. CONSERVATION OF NATIONAL RESOURCES: * * Extension National Irrigation in
 Steps toward improvement
 * ter-powers for national + ,. RAILROAD AND INDUSTRIA LEGISLA ALTON: + + * * Employers Liability * Safety * = Regulation of the hours labor * Establishment of a Department Pure Food of * A + 3. ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW: * + Northern case. Conviction public * Conviction grafters Many successful aroadr * * f. IMPROVEMENT OF THE NATIONAL DEFENSES: * The Navy doubled in State Militia brought wit the * j. DEPENDENCIES AND FOREIGN RELATIONS: + Acquisition of * Canal Development of Civil Government the Phllpnes Development Hawaii r Second
 * + Reorganization 0 santo Domingo * Establishment better South * Settlement of the boundary * The Root-Takahira + x Negotiation arbra treaties * y Reorganization of service * G. THE TREATY OF PORTSMOUTH BETWEEN JAPAN AND + + RUSSIA. . SETTLEMENT OF THE THE PRESI. 4 DENTS INTERVENTION q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-20
MOST CRITICISED AND PRAISED
 STATESMAN 0F MODERN TIMES

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Who Made Poor Record at School, Comes Back After Being President and Fights For it Second Time-Caed Medder Die tator Four Flusher and Fool and Some Question His sanity-Brilliant and Successful Career of the Hero of San Juan Hill What He Has Accomplished and What He Has Failed to Accomplish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
Official City and Count, Paper.
CALLIN'

, Hear the hills a-callin'. way
yonder, meath the blue; Z
Want to tell 'em "Howdy," but
the fields are calm too;
The corn is wanting for to
wave its shiny blades at 4
you,-
mo rest-day till the happy
time of harvest"
, Like to be off yonder, where Z
the valleys shadows Z
creep;
Say that Life If dreaming-a- 4
holdin' hands with Sleep;
But / hear the soil a-singin'; =
"Who sows not shall not =
reap; 4
No rest-day till the happy =
time of harvestr' =
Frank L. Stanton. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
WONDERFUL.

Wonderful, deep and profound
were the arguments advanced by the
brilliant gentleman who placed
Champ Clark in the running at Bal
timore. Listen to a little of it:
THE situation is epochal. The
contest will not be a summer day ex-
cursion. 1t will not be won in a sin
gle campaign.
Special privilege is entrenched. It's
emissiaries fill high places: Its re-
sources are incalculable. It's allies
are legion. 1t fights to retain the
right to plunder the greatest nation
on earth.
THE prize is enormous. It will not
be yielded without the most desper-
ate resistance.
Fronting such a contest, we are
about to select a leader to whom we
must entrust the party and the ma.
tional honor.
LET me tell you of such a leader.
He was born in the good old demo-
cratic state of Kentucky. There his
eyes first opened to behold the love-
light shining in the face of demo-
cratic mother. Mingled with the
notes of her lullaby, the myriad
sounds of farm life were borne to
his baby ears.
about the next thing he heard
was his democratic father reading a
democratic platform. He has been
a democrat ever since"
Glorious rhetoric ana appropriate it
would have been at some good old
county convention back in the early
SOS. But to be used in a speech
nominating a man for the exalted Of
flee of president in this year of our
Lord it sounds musty. 1t is in
class though with the Houn Dawg
scng. How the money trust must
have laughed at this denunciation Of
special privilege from the champion
Of the man whose forces had but
shortly before named Alton B. Parker
as temporary chairman Of the demo-
cratic convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
FORGETTING THE WRONG.

Every important issue upon which
the people are divided this year is
economic, says an exchange. That
these questions should be approached
emotionally and angrily is as incon-
grous as would be a dispute over the
multiplication table. That third
tcrmism should appear with its many
unhappy possibilities is almost as
disconcerting as would be pesti-
lence or an invasion.
Economic problems undoubtedly
have their sentimental side. They
profoundly impress the people in their
homes and in their lives. They often
lead to bitterness and strife. But
when honestly presented they do not
rest upon the theatrical claims Of an
excited individual or upon the gener-
alization of men whose chief interest
plainly enough is in the result OF a
factional quarrel.
There is hardly an inhabitant OF
the United states Of any political faith
who Is not conscious Of economic
wrongs that demand correction
Nearly every American knows per-
fectly we'll that those who profit by
these evils cannot fail to regard with
satisfaction every diversion that CEN
tres popular attention elsewhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This NeWbure
Lady Glad She Followed
SUGGESTION.

Newburg, Ala.-"For more than q
year." writes Myrtle Cothrum, of this
place, II suffered with terrible pains In
my back and head. I had a sallow
complexion, and my face was CO. cred
with pimples. Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief.
A friend of mine advised me to try
Cardui, so I began taking It, at once.
and with the best results, for I was
cured after taking two bottles. My
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardui and were greatly benefited.
shall always praise Cardui to sick
and suffering women"
Cardui Is a purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo-
men, and will benefit young and old.
Its ingredients are mild herbs, hav.
ing gentle, tonic effect, on the wo-
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped million women
back to health and strength.
Have you tried It? II not, please
do. It may be Just what you need.
n. N.B.-Wite 20: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta.
qooEa Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special
lnstrtcttons. and %-paEe book. Home Tseatnsna
So Woren." sent In plain wrapper. eo reeuast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
ENDORSES WEST.

The Spokesman Review has the fol-
lowing warm endorsement of Cover
nor Vests anti-road house crusade;
The law ideally is no respector Of
persons and practically should not be-
Its function is the administration Of
justice, the enforcement of public
opinion and the protection of life
property and social welfare. In the
fulfilment of this function it must be
blind to everything except the merits
and equities of the issue at the bar,
1t affords qualification to the lovers
of justice to find Governor West of
Oregon planting himself on this solid
ground. The lawlessness of managers
of breweries in the state in shipping
unlabeled beer into dry territory has
aroused his righteous Indignation. He
has invited the men to discuss the
matter with him, and says:
at makes no difference whether it
is the big brewery or some small
booze joint. If they violate the law
will take charge of them"
This statement rings true and will
command the assent of all who ap-
preciate the fact that it is essential
to the well-being of society that the
law be enforced without fear or ia
vor. There can not be one law for
the rich and another for the poor,
one for the great and strong, another
for the small and weak. Such "law"
would cease to be law 1t would be
the substitution of power in the
hands of wealth or strength for the
exercise of power by the state for
the service of every member of So
ciety. This would be a sort of legal
lied anarchy and sap the foundations
of order and progress.
Governor West enforcing the law is
a civic asset to the commonwealth of
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
NONE TOO HONEST.

Ex-senator Chauncey Depew was
discussing in Washington the meth
DDS of certain corporation
such methods" said Senator De-
pew, may not he considered dishon-
est by some people, but they remind
me of the reply of the debutante OF
1900.
Does your fiancee know your
age?' a girl friend rather cruely ask
ed this lebutante. as they sat on the
beach mending their bathing suits.
Well-partly,' was the reply
Detroit Free Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
THE BUILDING OF THE NEST.

They'll come again to the apple tree
Robin and all the rest
When the orchard branches are fail
to see,
In the snow of the blossoms drest;
And the prettiest thing in the world
will be
The building of the nest
Weaving it well, so round and trim
following it with care
Nothing too far away for him,
Nothing for her too fair
Hanging it safe on the topmost limb
Their castle in the air.
All! mother bird, you'll have weary
days
When the eggs are under your
breast,
And shadows may darken the dane
ing rays
But they'll find their wings in a glad
amaze
And God will see to the rest.
So come to the tree with all your
train
When the apple blossoms blow;
Through the April simmer of sun
and rain
Go flying to and fro;
And sing to our hearts as we watch
again
Your fairy buildings grow.
Margaret z. Sangster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

Among the things that seem too
good to be true are tombstone inscrip-
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

The pity OF it is, therefore, that in
stead Of addressing themselves spe-
officially to the injustices, social and
economical, which most people recog-
nize, many republicans are forced by
demagogy and hero-worship into dis
putes that can amount to nothing and
to accept leaderships which are
merely theatrical and selfish.
Every beneficiary of deep-seated
error must rejoice over the distrac-
tions of the hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
[l[lplber5Qpl4||:'||

The highest point Of woman's hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasping Of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to-
be is often fearful of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering Incl.
dent to its consummation. But for
natures ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and In Mothers
Friend is to be found a medicine of
great value to every expect ut mother.
1t is an emulsion for external
application, composed OF ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions of the
system involved. It is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use Of Mothers
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
full restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes.
Mothers Friend
e: !: e: E: E, !: +: {, ;:: ::: !: 5
expectant moth
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions of
helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
THE CHIEF REQUISITE.

David Belasco, in an interview in
New York, condemned a certain ul-
tra-modern type of society woman.
This type which luckily isn't nu-
merous," he said, lives on notorlety
To a woman of this type a lawyer
said one day;
Yes, madam, can get you the d.
vorce YOU desire. For $500 I can get
YOU a divorce-and get it without pub
licity, too
"She wrinkled her smooth, white
well powdered forehead in frown;
she bit her rouged and over-red lip
in annoyance.
But what would II cost she ask
ed, with publicity?' "-Washington
Star
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

my sleep, ana would nave TO go through
the scratching ordeal again.
IL consulted our physician In regard to
II, and he pronounced 1t "dry eczema"
used an ointment which the doctor gave me,
but 1t did no good. Then he advised me
to try the Cuticura Remedies. As this
trouble has been In our family for years,
and Is considered hereditary, felt anxious
to try to head 1t off. got the Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills, and they seemed
to be just what needed.
The disease was making great headway
on my system until got the Cuticura Rene
dies which have cleared my skin OF the great
pest. From the time the eczema healed four
years ago, until now, have never felt any
OF its pest, and am thankful to the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment which certainly cured me.
l always use the Cuticura Soap for toilet,
and hope other sufferers from skin diseases
will use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment"
(Signed lrven Hutchison, Three Rivers,
Mich, Mar. 16, 1911.
Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are
sold throughout the world, liberal sample
Of each, with 32-p. book on the skin and
scalp will be sent free, on application to rot
ter Drug Caell. Corp. Dept. l7A, Boston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

If a bin before the house of the
state of Minnesota becomes a law, all
POLITICAL editorials during future cam
paigns will be signed by the writer's
or someone who assumes RESPONSE
bility for them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
The Cali of Duty.

$50 Bates wife turned suffragette
as matter of principle"
How so?"
Bates ran for office and she felt
1t was her duty to vote against him"
Life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

would not seem to give any
relief. When the trouble first
began, my wrist and shin
itched like poison. / would
scratch those places until they
would bleed before / could get
any relief. Afterwards the
places would scale over, and
the flesh underneath would
look red and feverish. Some
times 1t would begin to itch
until 1t would waken me from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
PHYSICIAN ADVISES
CUTICURA REMEDIES
FOrEczema. Patients WrlstandShin
ltChed Like Poison. Scratched
Until They Saysi "Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured Me-"

-Four years ago had places break out on
my wrist and on my shin which would itch
and burn by spells, and scratching them
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25
DANGEROUS COLOR IS BLUE
Men Who Voyage Above the Earth
Prefer Red for the Covering Of
Their Balloons.

II case you ever feel tempted to buy
a balloon, don't buy a blue one. Red
ones are the best. There is a scientific
reason Why. According to the re-
searches o! M. Reynaud, caoutchouc is
strongly attracted by the ultraviolet
rays from the mercury vapor lamp
with quartz tube, which is a power
full source of such rays. This fact
has practical bearing in connection
with balloon envelopes which ara
treated with caoutchouc.
Aeronauts are familiar with the dis
cUvery that the envelopes suffer dur
ing ascensions, and this is explained
by the greater effect of ultraviolet
rays at high attitudes. Experiment
had already led to using yellow color
Sng matter on the envelopes, and red
balloons are sometimes seen, but
never blue or violet. NJ. Reynasd con
siders that red is the best color to
use, as 1t not only absorbs the ultra
violet rays, but also the blue rays, and
these last are likely to share in the
bad action of the suns rays upon bal
looms.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25
IOWA GAINS FARMERS
More Moving in Than Are Moving
Out Say Railroads.

. More farmers are moving into Iowa
than are moving out of the state, &C.
cording to the railroads.
While statistics show that several
hundred car loads of household effects
have been moved out of the state, the
Rock Island and other roads have fig
ures showing that Iowa has, gained
more farmers in any given year. than
it has lost, although a first glance at
figures might convey different i'm
preston. ..-.
A. w. Eberhart, division freight
agent for the Rock Island and one of
the best posted railroad men in the
west on this subject, said, there are
three classes of farmers: Those are
the pioneer who takes up land, next
the man who buys the land for from
$40 to $50 per acre for speculative
purposes, and third, the man who set
ties down to stay.
The farmers who move out of the
state are of two classes, the renters
who with a small sum of money can
get farm in a new country at mod
crate price, and the man who finds
that he can sell out to good advant-
age and who believes that he can
raise more crops and make more mon
ey by buying a larger tract in a new
country.
| The latter class do not farm the
land closely. They prefer to realize
from acreage rather than from more
intensified farming. They sell at an
advanced price to the man who farms
every inch of ground and gets all he
can out of thesoil. Iowa. soils where
properly farmed, declared Mr. Eber.
hart, are as rich as any in the country.
If the new territories were farmed
[ as closely as the old ones when scien-
tific man gets on the property" said
he, there would be no need of going
! into new territory to get more land"
/ Sometimes farmer finds family
of children growing up whom he feels
he must give start later in life if he
hopes to keep them interested in the
farm. He sells his own farm at an
advanced price and buys a section in
the northwest. This is cultivated by
the family and when the children
grow to mans estate the farmer has
a valuable farm which is cut up into
smaller sections and given to the chill.
dren.
There is in the spring a large move
ment of renters out of one section of
the state into another. One class of
renters is always on the move. After
living year or so on a place they
tire Of it and hunt up new farm on
which they hope to do better. This
movement from one section of Iowa
into another gives the impression that
there is large movement of farmers
into other sections of this country
and Canada.
1t is the history of farm land that 1t
is cut up after few years into small
farms and passes into many hands
only to be eventually bought up again
piece by piece to pass into the hands
of few of the weather. farmers"