davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-04
, ~N~~~~~~~~~~~~'
INTROSPECTION.

. Though it We're true that some =
. men show
. For Right but little care.
y One man, at least. you ought To =
= know. =
y Who acts upon the square; =
= one man on whom YOU may de- =
. pend
= To stand up in his shoes =
= And be to all right things a Z
. friend.
. Nor no good cause refuse =
y While you shall know this one =
. true man
. Who nobly does his part
= In carrying out the better plan, =
. You win not quite lose heart. =
= But should that one man -toop Z
y TO do
y Cngracious things. fun soon
= This pleasant world might seem =
y 10 YOU Z
y To Dee quite out Of tune Z
y SO seek go keep this one man =
. right
. That others may be strong.
. His sky with hopes own sun
y shine bright 4
= His lips made glad with 4
. song
y And may he never stoOp TO I
= gain
y Unholy place or pelf,
y Who is this man? All, it is plain 4
. That he must be Yourself!
= Christian Science Monitor. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-04
-O-"

Almost at the eleventh hour in the
campaign a remarkable statement
has been sent forth
Don't Vindicate in behalf of H. y.
\ $1,000 Graft. Waterman. candi-
date for county
commissioner. 1t is to the effect the
defeat OF Mr.. Waterman and the ell
ection OF Mr. Friedly would be a
great victory for County Judge Ma
lcney and a triumph, not over Mr..
Waterman, but over Former Judge
Gilliland and Commissioner Horace
Walker. The article goes on to de-
fend the old county court in the Una
tilla bridge case and to assail Judge
Maloney.
So the cat is out Of the bag, Mr.
Waterman's candidacy is chiefly to
vindicate the Gilliland-Walker regime
and the Umatilla bridge deal. The
East Oregonian is frank TO say it is
surprised. We have been deceived as
10 the purposes of Mr.. Waterman's
candidacy. Otherwise we would have
been urging the people very strongly
to defeat Mr.. Waterman and to elect
Mr.. Friedley.
But there is time enough yet. The
election does not occur until tomor-
row and when they vote those who
stand for honesty and the observance
know what to do to Mr.. Waterman.
They should very promptly relegate
to the rear anyone who has the au-
dacity TO run for office to vindicate
Messrs Gilliland and Walker ana their
bridge deal. That bridge story is no
canard. 1t is the solemn truth and
the facts are at hand for anyone who
wants TO see them. BY that deal
Tmatilla county lost s7000-who got
it We do not know-but it was taken
in plain, direct violation of the law
respecting county contracts 1t was
one Of the rankest pieces Of jobbery
in the history OF the county. The
grand jury which recently investi-
gated the subject recited facts show
ing the law violation AMI in failing
TO return indictments made a mock
cry Of the law and Of Justice We
have said this before and the truth
Of the charge was not publicly de-
MED
II is too bad the secret Of Mr.. Wa
terrnan's candidacy did not become
kn0wn sooner.
In the election tomorrow either
Governor Wilson will be elected. Col.
Roosevelt will be
Vote for WiIson elected or there
And BE safe will be no choice
There Is no pos
sible hope for Taft victory If straw
votes and estimates made throughout
the whole nation are any criterion
whatever. He is the third man in the
race
Do the people wish to violate the
third term tradition and reelect Roos-
evelt? Do they want to confess he
IS the only man in the country fit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-04

for the office? Do they want to con-
fess to the world that democracy Is
ling in this republic and that the
people are looking to dictatorship? q?
Do they want 10 accept the Roose-
Welt, Perkins, Gray scheme OF trust
control and thus bid formal good bye
to competition and all that it means?
Do thoughtful men and good citizens
wish to risk tie-up over the election?
Do they want to have the contest
thrown into the house OF representa-
tives, then possibly into the senate
and possibly back to the people for
a second election? Do they want to
risk the dangers that would lie in
such condition Of turmoil.
II not they should one and all vote
for Wilson and by so doing help place
Oregon in the Wilson list. II is pos
sible there will be a landslide for Will
son and the Oregon electoral votes
will not be needed. II is also possible
there will be a landslide TO Roose-
Welt and the oregon votes may count
tremendously They were badly
needed at Baltimore in June and
helped save the day when the Bryan
and Ryan forces had their famous
struggle for the mastery OF the demo-
cratic party. They may be needed
again.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-09
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Houston & Texas Central.
Enral Nrua
Go to the Dixie tonight.

Go to the Dixie tonight.
Singer Sewing Machine office phone
$40.
See "The Danites" at the Dixie to.
night.
R. Il. Blanton was here today from
Harvey.
T. T. Goodwin was here today from
Providence.
Mrs. NJ. Francis was a shopper to-
day from College.
J. K Presnall was here today from
Harris schoolhouse.
NJ. S. Freeman was a business Wis.
itor today from Harvey.
Mrs. Otto Ehlinger was a College
shopper in the city today.
The Danites," great Western
story, at the Dixie tonight.
Uncle Dave Lloyd was visitor to
the city today from Reliance.
Facial massage and hair work.
Phone 41S. Beatrice Calhoun.
George Williams was in the city to-
day from his home az Coleview.
For Rent-Three furnished or I'M
furnished rooms. Address Box 675.
Horse mower, cutting and raking.
Phone orders No. ISL. Guy Bittle.
Mrs. F. e. Giesecke was shopper
in the city yesterday from College.
Mckee Rankin's great production Of
The Danites" at the Dixie tonight.
Lost-Bunch keys on ring. Finder
return to Eagle office and receive 81
reward.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-09
Phone No. As for T. A. satterwhite

Tuone NO. 10 LOT L. "A. odtteTWnlle
H. F. Payne of Benchley was in the
city today.
Tyler Haswell was a business Wis.
itor to Houston yesterday.
For Rent-Two Office rooms oveI
City National Bank in Smith building.
Apply George w. Smith.
Machines repaired, rented or sold
on easy payments. Phone No. 4S for
T. A. Satterwhite.
T. A. Satterwhite will repair your
machine on short notice. Phone No
4S. E. f. Parks.
Hon. Sebe Newman of Ennis, can
didate for congressman at large, was
visitor to the city today in the in
terest of his candidacy.
T. A. Satterwhite has charge of tho
sewing machine department in our big
store. Phone No. 4S. E. F. Parks.
G. ID. Benson, formerly proprietor OF
the Glenn Hotel, is now located at
Mrs. w. S. Stuart's home place and
will take boarders as heretofore.
Walkers sc and 10c Store window
is full of fruit jars, rubbers, tops and
jelly glasses at a cheap price. Phone
S77.
Walkers &c and 1Oc Store window
is full of fruit jars, rubbers, tops and
jelly glasses at cheap price. Phone
S77.
Mrs. Charles Stewart returned to
her home at Houston today after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wickes in this
city.
Our small patrons receive the same
benefit as the larger ones in prices on
electrical material and workmanship.
Bullock & Curtis. Phone SIS.
Mrs. Dona Carnes returned Wednes-
day from pleasant visit of several
weeks with relatives at Hillsboro,
Rockdale and other points.
Just received two cars of furniture,
making my stock complete. Call and
inspect. We believe we can please
you. w. T. James.
T. X. Lawrence is visiting in Waco.
Judge w G. Taliafero and wife left
today to visit relatives and friends at
Beaumont for a few days.
]. w. .Doremus, Jr., returned to his
home at Calvert today after visiting
his parents, Judge and Mrs. ]. w.
Doremus, in this city.
For Mothers Day: Easter lilies, SO
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-09

per dozen; sweet peas, 81 per 100;
Iroses, $3.50 to $3.50 per dozen. Scott
Floral Co., Navasota, Texas.
Are you contemplating building a
home or remodeling the old one? II
so let us figure on the illumination for
you. Estimates cheerfully given free
of charge. Bullock & Curtis. Phone
l575.
We have just added to our already
large and well assorted stock of furni-
ture two cars of new pieces to which
we invite your inspection. 1t will be
pleasure to show you. W. T. James
Good service and work done by ex-
perienced mechanics is bound to give
satisfaction, no matter where it is
placed. This also applies to all classes
lof electrical work. See Bullock G.
Curtis. Phone SIS.
Mrs. c. M. Camp and daughter, Mrs.
House, of Navasota returned to their
home at that place today after visiting
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Wilcox and other relatives in the city.
Wanted-To buy 25 head shoats
weighing 80 to 100 pounds; will pay
IL cents per pound. Veterinary De-
partment, A. & NJ. College. Phones
81 and 81.
There is right way and a wrong
way to do in everything. Our motto is
to give you satisfaction in the right
way by competent workmanship and
first-class material. Bullock & Curtis.
Phone SIS.
Rev. John Swanwick, our former
townsman, now a citizen OF North
Zulch, Madison county, was here for
short time yesterday afternoon. He
dropped in to see The Eagle, and re-
ports everything in good condition in
his locality. Crops of all kinds are
backward, but are now growing off
nicely.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-09
STATE AGENT
ALLEN TO SPEAK

Notice to Boys Corn Clubs and Farm
ers Generally:
Mr.. John o. Allen, state agent for
the boys and girls club work, will adj
dress the boys and farmers of Brazos
county on Monday, May 20, at /
o'clock. We would like to see every
farmer boy and every farmer who can
possibly do SO be present at this meet
ing, as it will be of great Importance,
especially to those who are contesting
for prizes. Don't forget the date Be
on hand and let us have good meet
ing. A. w. Buchanan.
Bryan, Texas, May 9, 1912.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-09
THE HAM REVIVAL
Evangelist Ham preached one of the

Evangelist Ham preached one of the
best sermons of the series last night
ON Repentance and it was given
the closest attention by an audience
that completely filed the big taber-
nacle. He divided his subject into two
parts, showing first what was not re-
pentance, naming long list of things,
all virtues within themselves and the
right things to do, yet they do not
constitute real repentance. They were
often mistaken for repentance, and
are one of the chief reasons that there
are so many people in the church who
have never been truly converted and
regenerated.
He lastly defined repentance as "a
change of mind followed by change
of heart" and showed the changes
necessary to take place in the human
heart and soul to constitute genuine
repentance toward God.
At the close of the service quite a
number responded to the proposition
that they accepted Jesus as their
Savior and trusted in Him. A number
of others requested the prayers of the
Christians.
The evangelist announced the meet
ing would close Sunday, unless other
wise directed by the Lord.
Services as usual at AIS and 7:45
q m
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-09
UPRIGHT.WYATT,

On Tuesday night, after the service
at the tabernacle, Mr.. George bright
and Mrs. Belle Wyatt called at the
residence of Rev. S. w. Buchanan and
were united in marriage, Rev. Buch-
anan performing the ceremony
Both bride and groom were reared
in this city and have many friends
who wish for them long, useful and
happy life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-09
Notice, Public!

We are doing electrical work that is
guaranteed. All work done by com.
petent and experienced electricians.
Our personal attention given each and
every call, no matter how large or
how small the job may be. Bullock &
Curtis Electric Co. Phone SIS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-09
FOR SALE.

One nice broom house with bath,
city water, S5-foot front by 100; close
in; Eastside.
One 4-room house; never been oc-
|cupied; S5x115; Eastside
A. w. BUCHANAN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-09
Notice. Carpentersl

With every 50-cent purchase of mer.
chandise I will give you a nice pres
ent. Call and see me. John NJ. Sebesta.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-09
Ieel Icel Icel

Stephan Bros. are delivering ice.
Good, clear ice and good weight.
Phone No. 207.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
The Accident to the New HamSshire

Some uneasiness was felt by the public
the other day when large passenger
boat on Long Island Sound jammed
hole ln tire stern of the battleship New
Hampshire lest this mishap indicated
poor construction or r-aterials in the
American warships. On the contrary.
the damage that was done to the battle
ship was so slight as to indicate excep-
tionally good workmanship and material,
and there is no reason whatever for
alarm on this score. Because hole was
stove In the side does not suggest that
the vessel would be vulnerable in vital
part to the shot Of an enemy in war.
The armor belt o[ a warship covers only
the engines and magazines amidships.
and the heaviest drea thought can be
orumpled up at bow or stern in a COLI
sion with any hard-nosed vessel of high
power. If battleship were armor-
plated in a manner to withstand pune
turing impacts at all points it would be
TOO heavy to be maneuvered. a ciumw.
dangerously overloaded craft of Lite
use in an engagement. However power
fAl its armament. it would be only valu-
able in the degree that its target came
conveniently within range of it's own vo-
lition. and it would be absurdly easy of
attack and destruction. The modern
armored ship is compromise between
toughness and mobility. and the New
Hampshire, like all other vessels of her
class. is capable of serious injury IL a
blow is given the right quarter, and
fairly impregnable to shots aimed at the
places where wounds are most costly
Evening star., 1912-07-12
A Summer Dream.

We have picked genial wizard as a
leader in the fray.
We count on him to drive our various
troubles all away.
He knows a lot of mystic words which
he'll consent to say
In style corrected.
The problems of the tariff will be freely
understood,
And no one will consent to take more
profit than he should.
The tWo-for-five cigars will be uplifted
till they're good.
When he's elected.
The birds won't steal the cherries; and
the kinds that do no, sing
Will learn to fly more slowly while you
shoot them on the wing.
The honeybee will labor, and be toe
polite to sting
The hands that feed it.
The bold economist, that most alert and
studious elf,
Will cease within the treasury to lock the
nations peif.
He'll send out inv v.tations which say
Come and help yourself
Whene'er You need it.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
The Thsw Farce.

1t Is to be hoped that the costly farce
now being enacted at White PlainN n. y.
will have its good effect in finally dem
onstrating the need of a better method
Of determining the degree of sanity of a
man accused or convicted of crime who
sets up as a de.ense or a reason for later
release the plea of mental responsibility.
Harry Thaw Is now endeavoring. for the
second time after his committal to the
state prison for the criminal insane at
Matteawan, to secure his release on the
ground that he has regained his sanity
and Is laboring as vigorously to prove
himself sane as formerly he sought to
demonstrate his insanity. The state has
called Its experts, who pronounce him
to be too far removed from normality to
be liberated. while his own experts are
teseifying that he IL entirely sane and
should be set at large. This procedure
10 costing . large sum OF money both to
the state and the family Of the prisoner,
and II Is said to be the latter's purpose
II defeated in his present motion to re-
Evening star., 1912-07-12
The Archibald Impeachment.

The House having adopted. by a vir-
tually unanimous vote, the resolution i'm
peachinS Judge Archibald, the Senate
should proceed at the present session to
. trial of the case. whatever may be the
state of the calendar or the date at which
the ordinary legislative business Is COM
pleted. No more important item is now
on the program than the disposal of this
charge of judicial misconduct, and an ad-
journment without action even to a spe-
cial session in the fall, will be a grave
mistake. II will add to the feeling that
now exists in some quarters that the
existing method of regulating the bench
is inadequate and strengthen the argu-
ment for the adoption of the judicial re-
call.
In an impeachment procedure the Sem
ate can sit alone. The manasers on the
part of the House, constituting the COM
mittee OF prosecution. sufficiently repre-
sent the lower branch of Congress in such
case. and II the House feels compelled
for the sake OF political exigencies to ad-
1ourn b.. say, the first of August which
II viii have difficulty in doing as matters
stand a. present. the Senate can continue
In so !taTy session until 1t tas completed
its eSas inat.on in the Archibald case
Paragraph ] o: section :, article 1, of
the Constitution. forbids either House to
adjourn for more than three days with
out the consent of the other, this un-
questio1ahly permitting an adjournment
for more than three days on the part of
the House If the Senate consents, for
such a purpose rs that now in prospect.
The provisions of the Constitution regard
Ing impeachment procedure do not COM
pei the reassem5ling OF the House to hear
the report of the Senate. IN case the
necessary two-thirds vote of conviction is
not secured the case ends by failure If
the impeachment is sustained the judg-
ment Of the Senate goes into effect with
out further action by the House. Thus
the Senate might continue sitting until
the Archibald case is completed, the House
meanwhile adjourning for the remainder
of the session.
Thus far all proposals for the recall OF
the judiciary have affected the state
courts only, aiming to reach judges who
have been elected by the people. But
demonstration of the possibility of re-
moval of federal judge By the existing
constitutional mode cannot fail 20 have
far reaching effect as an argument
against the innovation of the recall in
the states. 1t is, of course. not to be sug-
gested that anything but the strictest
justice should be administered in this
case Judge Archibald will, undoubtedly,
be given a scrupulousy fair trial by the
Senate, irrespective of the state of public
sentiment on the broad question now
more or leY at issue in the country.
Nevertheless the fact that this case has
arisen at this particular time is to be
taken into consideration as affording
timely opportunity TO test the efficiency
of the constitutional mode of procedure.
Promptness is an essential element in the
success of the demonstration. Delay. even
for two or three months, is certain to
have an unfortunate effect upon the pub
lie mind especially when there is no
sound reason against early action.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
peat his effort annually regardless, of

peat his effort annually regardless Of
cost
All such questions of the sanity of per-
sons accused Of crime should be deter
mined by disinterested commissions.
named by and for the state, to advise
the courts on matters Of fact too tech
nical to be determined by jury or by
judge One Of the most serious weak
nesse of our present judicial system Is
in this matter of ascertaining the mental
condition of defendants. It is possible in
any case, with sufficient money, to hire
so-called experts who will testify with
profound conviction either to the sanity
or the insanity of the subject. according
as their fees come from one side or the
other So freely are such supposedly SCI
entific judgments secured. regardless OF
the facts. that the whole expert business
has become a jest in this country and
miscarriages Of justice are frequent IN
consequence. The proceedings at White
Plains reveal the system In its full alb
surdity and should lead to legislation
which will put stop to further trining
with life and law.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Attack on Electoral System.

From the New York Sun.
In his desperate purpose to attain for
himself another term in the White House,
or failing in that to wreak final Ven
geance on his old frienS Taft. Mr.. Roose-
welt is now said to be plotting the over
throw of the electoral system. The thing
would be incredible II there was not So
much evidence of it, coming just now
from SO many states. If anything not
written in law is fixed beyond even the
assault of volcanic activity 1t is the moral
obligation that binds the presidential eiec-
tor TO vote in his turn for the regular
ticket of the party which chose him to
perform that duty. Talk about the origi-
nal scheme of the electoral coiiege Is
nonsense at this period of the republic S
life 1t is scandalous business When a
candidate for President on an independ-
ent ticket sets about persuading Irlehos
of his that the requirements OF personal
honor and OF invariab BILE custom may be
set aside for his benefit. No presidential
elector has ever been SO base as that.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Clearance Entire Stock of
Mems Straw Hats.

wN VERY Straw Hat new
Nix this season. made by the
~ best makers and of the
uniformly high-grade hr
and finish always demanded by
us. There is wide selection of
styles and shapes-the American,
with the numerous designs OF
low crowns and wide brims-the
English. with high crowns and
narrow brims; the models show
how carefully we have selected
to get just the ones demanded by
careful dressers.
The reductions are generous
our desire is clearance as quick
" as possible. SO with this end in
view we determined to make the
reductions large in the begin
ming.
S2.5o for all $500 Straw Hats.
Sl.o5 for all $500 Straw Hats.
SI.,5 for all $500 Straw Hats.
S4.75 for SO Genuine Panamas.
Main floor, ST.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Cortelyou and Taggart.

George b. Cortelyou was a more salts
factory witness before the Senate investi-
eating committee on the subject of con-
tributions to the presidential campaign Of
1904 than Thomas Taggart. He seemed
to know more. and to be frank about
telling 1t.
He must have known more. He was
actually in charge of the Roosevelt cam
pagn. and not in conrnission. He stood
very near his chief, and was thoroughly
in his confidence. Besides. the republic
cans won, and that stamped things on
Mr.. Cortelyou's memory. Still. he did
not know all that the committee desired
- know.
Mr.. Taggart was but hgurchead on
tAe Psrker side New Yorkers were
nearer tho candidate. knew the situation
better, and acted on their knowledge. The
yoice was the voice Of Thomas. telling
enp4 stories. al democratic headquarters