davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03
3tnoettde.
joQt &ater 1tnb SHUTTER ebren.

Sssn oem @egimente 6es altbefann=
ten uno bo6ber6ienten Generals bon
8ieten itaro Elm &ittmeilter nit Sea-
men &ur5bagen, Elm tapferer tn6ti<
ger &riegsmanr, 6eiien @ltern arne
8au1ersleute maren.
gon oes @ittmei1ters Sugen65eit
lit 5mor ni9tS befannt, aber es laBt
iid nit @i9erbett aus ieinem ipa-
teren 2eben unb Berbalten i9lieben,
6aB er Elm ebenio gutter &nabe nno
Singing gemeien, tpie er it9 ipdte-
als Elm braber Mann ertpieien bat.
Mls &ur56agen, gei6mii@ NIT Dem
geroienitor6en, na9 8een6igung BEG
@iebeniabrigen &rieges in &ar@im
NIT einrudte, maren sic @ltern bon
ibrem Dorfden berein gefomme1, 11nt
ibren @obn nod mebriabrtger Sren-
nu11g pi%e6er5ufeben. sic ertpartete11
i'm auf Dem Marfte, un6 es batte
ie6er Sen alten 2euten anieben toni
men, tpel9 freu6ige @rpartung nno
gebniudt tire Ser5en erfuQte.
@obal6 Ser @obn Bater nno
Mutter erblidte, itieg ct bonn Bfer-
Sc un6 nmarmte 8ei6e nnter Srer<
6entbrdnen. Sie muBten 81 linn 5ie-
Zen un6 auf's eifrigfte tpar er fort
an bemiibt, ibnen bas Sitter gu ber-
fdoneren, iomeit es iein geringes @in>
fommen geitattete.
MIs einftmaIs ein 0ffi5ier barii~
Der 1pottete, 6aB @a1ern Bel einem
&ittmei1ter gu Gii@e iaBen, ortpor-
tete &1r5bagen:
v@arum foute i4 nidt sic eriten
8obltb6ter 11etnes 2ebens oanfbor
ebren? Gle i6 6es &0nigs @ittmet>
1ter mur6e, tpor ib ibr @in6!"
@ie 8orte 6es @ittmeifters iomobl,
alS audi sic 5p0ttereien ser Sffi5tere
gelangten CUR &enntnib 6es Gene
rails bon 3ieten.
v2ieber &%rr5bagen", iagte Der
beriibmte GeIoberr etnes Cages gum
@ittmeiiter, ri@ mer6e morge1 SIR
@ait gu Mittag fem. @ergeiien sic
aber nt6t, au9 sic an6eren 0ffi5tere
hpr @nrni1on air. TafeI Alt Ia6en."
@ur5bage1 gab feline 6reuoe
iber 6es Generals &erablaiiung fun6
mno beripra9, benz 8efeble 5olge 81.
leiiten.
Ms ser Sag Ser Beitli@feit ge-
fommen tpor, itellte ii@ 3teten pit1ft-
Iid Elm, uno a19 sic Sffi5tere Der.
idmabten sic @inIaoung ni@t.
MsI man ii@ gum @iiet geiett bot
tie, fragile 3ieten sen @aitgeber:
rMber, &%11r5bager, no itn6 benin
Sbre @Itern? Sd b0rte, sic aBett
nit Boter unb M1ttter an etnem
Glide? Ebun sic bies nidt mebr2"
Ser &tttmet1ter la1elte n110 mar
einen Mngenbltd I'M eine Nnttport
berIeger. Dn itan6 3ieten a11f 1tnb
bottle bie @Iterrt feIbit berbei; ite
muBten itd limits llno redts an fet-
ne 5eite ieber1, urb er ~1t1tterbielt
fi9 NIT linen o11f 6as frel1noIidfte.
sIs man begnt1n, @eimnbbeiten aus.
3ubringer1, 11obm Ser General fein
Iwlos, ituno a1,f ,tn6 fpra@:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03

Der Commercial Club unter ben
Muipi3ien bes @inpanoerungs=&omi=
tes unb Ser Oregon Development
9eague bat in Ser 8ortlan6, Ore,
abgebaltenen 8%eriammlun1g bei9Iof-
fen, einen Gon6s bon $4,000 auf5a<
bringen, Ser oa5n b%ertpenoet tper6en
ioa, 8ropaganoa fit 6eltide gin-
lpan6erung 3l ma6en uno ben Mn<
%f6mmlingen bel ibrer Mieoerlaiiung
an sic @an6 gu geben. Staats- Gin
.manoerungsagent 6. 6. Chapman be-
tonte bie Motbmen6igteit, 6ie Mitbilfe
ser i'm Staate leben6en Deuti9<Mme-
rifaner 5u g%etpinnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03

genen @eloes 5n elmer Berienfobrt
BON 100 11nbemittelten 8olfsi9ilern
81 peripen6en. Dieie iolen nit it,
rem 2ebrern in Der &aierne 6es er.
lten- Sci b=Sufarenregiments in Gang
fubr untereebra@t, bort befoitiet tper-
Den unb etlpa orei 8oden lang Ct
bolung in ben @aloern uno am
Stranbe Der Office fin6en. Der Ma-
griitrot Der Staot Berlin miro gebe-
ten, sic Mnsmabl Ser &naben i'm MI>
ter bon 10 Bis IA Sabren 5n treffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03

Sic fennt tie. = &aasfrau:
Isle f0nnen oas Gribftiid %abtragen,
Wtinna, unb itb oann nit ben &in-
bern beidaftigen; ib gebe nur bis our
.a11oern StraBe, our @dneioerin, I'M
Elm @leio an5uprobiren." Dienltmao.
den: sou i@ aufbleiben, o6er mol-
len Sic Den &ausi@luiiel mitneb-
men, gnaoige 6rau2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03

gmpfinoIi4. = &err (5l,
ether untr0itliaen iun9en @ittme):
Scr 8erluit lit ia berb, aber laiien
Sic ii@s gum Croft gereiden. oab
Der &immel nl1r einmal iol@ l9tpere
Briifung auferlegt!" @ittue (auf-
fabreno): .@ie, sic balte11 MIDI fir
10 baBlid, DOB i9 feinen Mann mie.
Der friegen fonnte2!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03
Gin fInt Qohan

Gin fIottes 2eben.- SSo,
fagt Geitel sSbig gu Sdmul 2ebinion,
LAB Ser er5ablen, mie gut es mir gebt.
&orgeitern. b0rite, mor mel @eburts-
tag. @ott, e @eburtstag is inrner
mos Sdenes. @orgeitern bob th Die
Sali, mel S9peiter, berbeiratb', ge.
itern bab' i9 @oreltrs ongeiagt, beut
Is meine &ofaleben, @ott bob ie fe.
Zig, %geitorben uno 10 iagt Bel mir
i1111er elm 8ergniiger oos ar1oere.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03
@mmorirtf1tS.

Aus Der Snitruttions.
- 5elomebel: Alio, Wful-
Ter, menn Sic nit einem 8efebl gum
5elomebel gei@idt meroen uno Der lit
ni9t o. tpobin sic geididt poroen
limo, mas MAIDEN sic oann2 MiiQer:
sd gebe in Die &antine uno iu9e ben
@errn Gelomebell
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-06
Division of Districts

The territory Kentucn has been divided into four
districts follows
DISTRICT NO. A city Hopknsve north Seventh
DISTRICT NO. 2An of the city Hopknvle south Seventh
DISTRICT 3A of the territory in the county outside of the
CITY north Of Cadiz Road and Fairview Pike.
DISTRICT NO. 4A of the territory the outside of the
CITY south of CadR Road and Fairview Pike.
the in the district in which they
side but subscriptions anywhere regardless of district ma
tons You do not subscriber nominate candidate
can nominate friend without Just clip the
blank on this page the of the wish
and send o this Office
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-06
How The Prizes VIII Be Awarded.

equaze competition the territory covered by the Ken
can has districts in the city and in the
county city One piano will be awarded the lady residing
in the receiving highest number of votes and piano will be
awarded lady, residing the outside OF the city, who
cees the highest of There competition between the
ladies of the city and county for of the prizes
be awarded the leader of each district after the
nos have awarded ladies securing
diamond ring will receive than prize All
the have been arranged for and Will be placed on display IN
days.
the right to reject nomination for
decide question that arise and his decision shall be
final.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-06
And Nominate Some Friend To-day. D
a Genuine Diamond Ring, Absolutely '
Kentuckian Office To-day.
Who May Enter The Contest

Any lady, single of of good character may
the handsome without
will be foond blank nomination blanks cut out and
fill of friend and send the Kentuan Of
flee TODAY and early
certain.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-06
Office of The Contest Manager

The contest in charge of experienced competent contest
His office is at the Kentuan office and think
ing entering the should call
the and representative see YOU The con-
will be glad to advise the best method
of securing of the handsome prizes. TN
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-06
How Votes Can Be Secured

No will be sod and only be secured by catherine I'm tho
number of votes allowed with subscriptions published herewith
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-06
Price of Kentuckian and Number of
Votes Allowed With New Subscriptions

From now until Saturday night,
Feb. %, the following number of
votes will be allowed:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-06

For the week commencing Mar.
and ending Saturday night, Mar.
the following number Of votes wi
be allowed:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-06

For the week commencing March
10 and ending Saturday night. Mar.
10, the following number of votes
will be allowed:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-06

For the last week, commencing
Mar. II and ending Saturday night,
Mar. %, the following number of
votes will be allowed:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-06

For the week commencing Feb
"a and ending Saturday night, Mar
l, the following number of vote.
will be allowed:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-01

mas from the Secretary of Agricul-
ture. have shaken hands with the
president, and have been shown the
sights.
From the girls standpoint the main
interest in the visit will be the liberal
education they will receive from the
experience. While this is. the first
visit of the girls in body to Wash
ington, one girl made the trip last
year when the corn club boys were
sent. She was the winner in can
ming club contest in an Arkansas
county and the county presented her
with the trip which she undertook
with the departments official county
agent as chaperon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-01
KING COUNTY POMONE GRANGE
MEETS.

King County Pomona Grange met
at Cherry Valley last Thursday and
was pleasantly entertained by the
people of that busy community. The
attendance was not large, but the
meeting was a very successful one
from all standpo1nts. Some impor
tant matters pertaining to farming in
general and grange growth in particu-
lar, were discussed at length and &C
ton taken to better conditions of
those interested. The meeting was
called to order by Herman Nelson,
the master, and the various commit
tees appointed. The committee on
resolution was named as follows:
Robert Main, G. R. Cotterill and
Fred Nelson.
The most important work of the
meeting was to lndorse the movement
to have the county commissioners ap-
point an agricultural expert as pro-
vided by the new law.
The following resolutions we're
adopted:
Resolution No. 1. Whereas, The
logged-of land law is deficient in
benefits to the present holders of log
ged-of land and does not cover the
needs of the farmer,
Therefore, King County Pomona
Grange in regular meeting assembled,
does 60 on record as opposing the
formation of ID district of King coun-
ty, but recommends the erection Of
State powder plant that powder may
be furnished the farmer at as low cost
as possible, and does further recon-
mend that law be enacted whereby
the state can be permitted to loan
money for land clearing to actual set'
tiers at as low rate of interest and
as long term as would be deemed ad-
visable.
Resolution No. 2. Whereas, as
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-01

to attend the State Good Roads AssO-
citation which meets at Yakima this
month: Robert Main, G. L. Cot
terin, w. H. Perrigo, A. S. Alvord,
g. W. Horr and G.. S. Sherwood
The place of holding the January
meeting was left with the executive
committee.
The bylaws were amended to raise
the quarterly dues from 10 to % cents.
This measure will take place January
1st, 1914.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-01

there was law enacted at the last
session of the legislature creating an
office of county agricultural experts
and the authority given county COM
missioners to appoint same. be it
Resolved, That King County Pom
ona Grange appoint committee of
three to wait on our commissioners
and demand this appointment.
Resolution No. 3. Be it resolved
by Meridian Grange No. 265, that the
commissioners of King county be
severely reprimanded for permitting
the road supervisors to neglect the
cutting of alder brush and noxious
weeds along the various right ofways
of this county, and, be it further
Resolved, That the growth of alder
brush is one of the worst weeds with
which the farmer has to contend, in
asmuch as this brush is breeding
place for tent caterpillars by the mil
lion, and be it further
Resolved, That we ask the aid of
King County Pomona Grange in
devising ways and means of forcing
our commissioners to obey the law
and do their duty in this matter.
Resolution No. 4. Whereas, the
agricultural school as now being con-
Quoted by the Seattle Comm erclal
Club is of great benefit to the farmers
as far as an educational standpoint,
and
| s6Whereas, the Seattle Commercial
Club has seen the necessity of CO.
operation with the farmers to secure
better understanding between the
rural district and the city people, be
| it
Resolved, That the King County
Pomona Grange 60 on record in favor
of these actions and thanking them
for the stand taken.
Resolution No. 5. Whereas, the
Lake Washington canal is nearing
completion, and
Whereas, upon the completion of
said canal the level of Lake Washing
ton will be lowered and
Whereas, such lowering will close
navigation in Sammamish River and
thus work hardship upon a large
community, therefore. be it
ssss Resolved that the King County
Pomona Grange request the proper
authorities to take immediate steps
looking to the dredging of said river.
| -
| Tho fnllnUi m M hopc aInntad
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-01
Horticulture

fruits is but one feature of the work.
When the family has been supplied
with fresh products and then the local
market, the girls are expected to can
the surplus. This is for home use
and for the local market. Peaches,
berries and corn are frequently put
up as side lines in the canning.
Miss Bessie Starkey, the Virginia
girl, who had the best record last
year Of all the state, as far as yield
goes, obtained 1928 pounds of toma-
toes in one season from her tenth acre
plot. Many girls have made a profit
of over 500 from their one-tenth of
an acre in one season. Some of these
have even failed to win first prize as
there might be more than one in d
single state able to attain this result.
This year even better results are eX-
pected as there are many more girls
enrolled and the competition is,
therefore, keener.
The good results from the girls
canning clubs have not been restri lied
to individual records that have been
made. Apart from this thousands OF
homes have had home grown canned
vegetables through the winter months
when they would otherwise have been
without them. The profits have Ii ke-
wise enabled the girls to help get an
education.
A young Mississippi girl has made
enough to start in the state normal
school and has continued working her
way through that institution by grow
ing and canning tomatoes in her va
cation. She is now beginning her
second year. She has become a rec
ognized canning expert in that COM
munity and has been put in charge OF
a club of girls in the state school who
are going into the work of canning
tomatoes to help pay their expenses.
The work was originally started In
the southern states but so great has
been it's success that it has been eX-
tended to the nortber states as we'll,
and similarly satisfactory results are
hoped for throughout the country.
1t is to stimulate a more wide spread
interest in the proposition that the
present project of having the winning
girls visit the capitol at one time was
decided upon.
The organizations are closely allied
and work along together in the same
districts, often being administered
by the same workers. The boys visits
to Washington have aroused general
interest. They have received diplo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-17

The Impeachment of Sulzer was
without just cause and was nothing
more nor less than 4 political lynch
ing. To be justly impeached a gov
ernor or a president must be shown
guilty of grave crimes and misde-
meanors." A grave crime" is a real
crime not a nominal or a technical
violation of law. 1t would be such a
crime for an executive to secure Of
flee through bribery or purchase
votes or to sell his influence OF in
duce others to do so. Sulzer is guilty
of nothing OF that sort. There was
one bribery charge against him but
il fell flat and the vote to acquit him
of that charge was unanimous.
The chief charges against Sulzer
were that he speculated with a small
portion of his campaign fund and that
he failed to make a correct report of
all campaign contributions he receiv-
ed. The first charge was called lar
ceny but how could It be larceny
when heavy contributors TO the fund
went upon the stand and testified
they gave money to Sulzer without
restriction and that he lad their con-
sent to use that money in any man
ner he desired. That testimony
makes his conviction on that indict-
ment travesty on justice The gov
ernor's failure to report all his cam
Palgn contributions smacks of care
lessness more than corruption. One
OF the unreported contributions was
from william F. McCombs, chairman
OF the democratic national commit
tee. It was for 800. Certainly Sui
ger was not ashamed of receiving q
contribution from McCombs That
money came from a very honorable
source. McCombs was the man who
managed President Wilson's cam
paigns.
The verdict against Sulzer was po-
litical not judicial. 1t is significant
that the chief justice Of the state and
several OF the other supreme judges
cast their votes for acquittal and that
the votes against Sulzer were cast by
the solid Tammany phalanx aided by
Boss Barnes republican contingent
The republican votes were secured in
return for wording the verdict as to
leave Sulzer free to run for office
again If he wishes to do so. The re-
publican legislators want Sulzer to
run again so as to make two demo-
cratic candidates in the field at the
next state election. They think that
with such a situation a republican
can be made governor OF New York.
That may be good political strategy
but what a spectacle when the verdict
OF high court OF impeachment" Is
swung by such deal.
There are some who knowing that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-17
WHEN FLATTERY FAILED.

Capt. Vivian Lockett OF the defeat :
ed English polo team. said IN answer
to toast:
But. after all. there's always
something shameful and ridiculous
about defeat. Gloss II over as We
viii. defeat is always absurd.
"'Ah, dear young lady. dere iss only
vun word in the English languitch to
describe your beauty
"'Yes. yes?' said the girl. with an
expectant and encouraging smile.
And unfortunately the foreign
er concluded. 90 haf forgotten vot de
wort iss!' " Washington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-17

for housewife to secure help. 1t Is
| this that causes so many women to
break down their health by overwork-
ing themselves because they are un-
| able t. secure good help 1t Is this
attitude by society that drives so many
good working women ana girls into
other occupations where the work is
harder the pay is less and the danger
greater 1t is this attitude by society
that has given rise TO the need of a
minimum wage law for women.
Woman has been driven out of her
chief natural occupation and the ine-
vitable result is that other lines OF
work into which she has been forced
have become overcrowded and the law
must come to her relief.
The servant question will not be
solved until by the process of time
the world comes to apply elementary
intelligence to this matter. Under
present economic arrangements that
time might never come. But the world
is advancing along political and eco
nomic lines and the golden age which
Is coming, though 1t may be far away,
will bring an answer to the servant
question for in that age all worthy
men and women will work. for them
selves or someone else, and the scorn
will be only for those who do not
work.
N$~~o~~%
In the past Pendleton's fire equip
ment has been the subject Of many
jokes. Now we have such fine auto
hose cart and engine they all want to
run 1t.
Huerta Is acting I'm such manner he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-17

Sulzer's conviction was a legal farce
yet justify 1t on the score that he
should not have opposed Tammany
after having been elected through the
assistance OF Tammany. They are
wrong. Murphy. not Sulzer caused
that break. The democratic platform
declared for direct primary law for
New York and Sulzer was elected on
that platform. He insisted that the
pledge be kept and Murphy opposed,
hence the quarrel. Under the circum-
stances Sulzer took the only honorable
course open to him. Whatever may
have been his obligation TO Murphy
he had a higher obligation to his con-
science and to the people OF New
York. He was obliged to travel with
Tammany as long as he could do so
honorably; he was not obliged to do
so at the loss of his self respect. To
argue otherwise would be weak and
cowardly.
The fact the bulk of the press of
the United States has been opposed to
Sulzer in his trial is a reflection on
the press, not on Sulzer. Sulzer tried
to do right and he broke with Tam
many for a just reason. He is en-
titled to support not condemnation.
He was impeached because of virtues
not because of any villany. His trial
was a cold deck affair and will for
ever stand as a disgrace to the state
OF New York. Sulzer Is a political
Dreyfus and erring though he may be
his fate calls loud for vengeance.
There Is a vast amount of worry
and much heartburning these days
over what Is commonly
The Servant called the servant ques-
Problem. tion. 1t is very hard to
secure good domestic
help. Why is this the case?
AS most people know the bad stu
alton is due to social rather than to
Industrial causes. For some reason 1t
is the custom Of society to look down
upon what people loftily term the SER
want class. When the house servant
is a man there may be some reason
In this disdain: when the servant Is a
girl or a woman there Is none. House.
work Is a natural occupation for wo-
man. It is an honorable calling. just
as much 80 as any other line of work
and It is difficult to understand by
what line OF reasoning people regard
the matter otherwise.
But the world does look on the
servant girl with certain degree of
disdaln and there Is no denying the
fact. illogical as 1t may seem. 1t is
this attitude on the part of society
that makes the servant question such
a knotty problem. II Is this attitude
by society that makes It 50 difficult
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-17

may find soft spots very scare when
he falls.
Wouldn't 1t be a joke IL Sulzer
should run for governor again and
beat all comers?
One more day in which to register
Get busy.
Don't be a wall flower election day
~~>~0~~>~
Girls Learn I'm Tomato Clubs.
The country school girls of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-17
Telephone ...................... -. !
THE TEACHER.

. All that is patient, true and =
= wise, Z
y All that is courteous apt and =
. good: =
. Daily, however dark the skies. =
. Watching with care her little =
brood. =
y In some great classroom Of the .
= town, =
y AT a green crossroads far .
. away. .
. Earning by patient worth the .
. crown q
. OF conquest in the bloodless .
fray =
y Real citizens Of these her times. .
. Friend Of the parent as the =
. child. .
. Teaching the antidote Of crimes =
. In ancient lessons undefiled. =
. As splendid in her worth, in .
. deed, .
As those with more resplend- =
ent place. .
y And filling day by day a need =
. With all sufficient gifts Of .
grace .
. All hail her. where she takes .
. her throne, =
. In the great city. or is found =
. In waysides quiet Of her own =
y Still faithful to the daily =
round .
. baltimore Sun. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-17

Girls Tomato Club movement in
Alamaba and Mississippi are learning
through the medium OF that good
work that there is a chance for them
to earn money on the farm: they are
learning that there is money in saw.
ing the vegetable crop by canning II.
and they are learning to be house
keepers and economists, thrifty and
careful. and knowing how to utilize
profitably the resources OF the farm
which have hithertofore not been
used.-Mobile Register.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-17

Governor Sulzer is a man who Is Of.
ten rash or careless and sometimes
n c onsistent, yet
New York's he is intrinsically
Political Drcyfus. honest as honesty
is generally count
ed: he is possessed of considerable
courage and independence and has
had a sincere desire to serve his state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-17

Huerta is acting in such manner he