davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09

the bad things that have passed be-
tween them in the papers, but there
is said to be so much coin in sight that
Nelson is tempted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
lCI1eTrvvaIe to Take lola Team.

Parsons, Kan, June 9.-President Ed
Bero. of, the Kansas State league. has
just about completed arrangements for
Cherryvale to take the lola team which
has failed for lack Of support. Pete
Duffy and Bill Nelig have been in
CherryvaIe the last two days working
on the arrangements. President Bero
feels that the state league now is in
good condition with the transfers to
Vinifa and Cherryvale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09

St Joseph
Webb CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
Detroit 4. Boston 2.

Detroit, June 9.-Detroit punched hits
in the sixth and with two costly errors
scored enough runs to win. Boston
scored two runs in the eighth but these
were lost by reversion when the game
was called on account of darkness and
rain.
Score by Innings: r H Z.
Detroit ..-........----.0 0 0 0 0 0 - 10 ?
Boston -....--..s..-...1 o o. o 1 . o O. z
Batteries Muilin and Schmidt; Dineen
and Peterson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
Nelson.s sweeplng ChaIIenge.

san Francisco. Cal, June 9.-It is
claimed here that Battling Nelson, hav-
ing offered to meet. any light weight
in the world on the coast next month,
will soon be matched with Joe Cans,
the coIored champion. Eddie Graney,
it is claimed. is making Efforts to get
the men together for a fight in this
state.
Few believe here that Nelson viii
agree to meet Cans on account Of all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09

SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wichita ......-....0 o 0 o o.
Joplin ...-.........2 0 @ o o. 1 o 90
ummary-Earned rans-Joplin, 1.
Three-base hits-Armstrong BaerwaId.
Base on balls-Of Willett. 2; off Ellis.
8. Left on bases-Joplin, g. Wichita. 4.
Struck out-By Willett, g; by Ellis, 3.
Double plays-PenneI to Milton; Ellis
to Olson to Baerwald. Passed ball
Holland. Hit by pitcher-Ellis, Miller.
Stolen bases-Bankhead Jones, olson
Sacrifice hits-Pennel, Bankhead. Time
of game-1:30 Umpire-Lewfnson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
TO Match walsh vVYth pow,-.,

Los Angeles. Cal, June e.-If the
present plans Of Tom McCarey do not
pions9ip of the world win be dsri1el
II this city before fall. tits McC.a revs-
Idea to match Jimmy Walsh win IAN
Bowker, the English champion. the
.w VIM or this fight to be matched
Frankie Neil ana Abe AtfsTi. =" ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
New York 6. Cllicago 2.

Chicago. June 9.-New York punched
their hits and easily defeated Chicago,
6 to 2. Inan attempt to catch Whites
wild throw In the first inning, Sullivan
was injured in a collision with Chase
who scored.
Score by innings: E.
Chicago .----..-.---...2 D 0 0 % ,
New York .......-....30 0 0 90 1-6 10 l
Batteries-Piene, Walsh. White, Hart
and Sullivan; CHESHIRE and Kleinow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09

BY Craig, 5; by Meredith. O.. Struck
out-By Craig, 2; by Meredith. 4 Two
base hits-Genins, Cheek. Double plays
Casey, unassisted; Genins to Casey
to Kemmer. Time of game-1:25. At
tendance Umpire-Dunn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
american Association Games.

ToIedo-Toledo 6, Kansas City 5.
At Observation-Disclosures 2, Column
bus 1.
At Louisville II, st. Paul
At Indianapolis Indianapolis Il, Min
neapoliS g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09

Topeka ......--..----0 o 0 3 -
Oklahoma City 30 o 0 IL
Bases on balls-On McInnis l. off
Merchon 5 Struck out-By. McInnis
8; by Merehon 4. Hit by pitcher
Downs. Sacrifice hit-McInnis, Raglan,
Cooley Wild pitch-MeInnis. Umpire
Brennan. Time-1;45. Attendance-I.-
a0O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09

Bartlesville. I. T., June 9.-All Of COT
feyville's three runs were made on err
rors. Both pitchers were in good form.
CLANCY allowing only one hit
Sore by innings: RHE
BartIesviIIe .........1 o 21O2000-6 4 <
Cofnes-ville ..--.--.-.-.1 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 % I 2
Batteries - Clancy and Huffman;
Crutcher and Reid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09

Macksville, Kan, June 9-=s-In one OF
the greatest smuggling matches ever wit
messed on the local grounds, the Wichita
White Sox defeated the home team.
score by innings: RHE
Wichita e22 2o06o2 SIS p I
MacksviIle 20 1 2 5 As % 8
Batteries enholten,H esly and Grow;
Wolf. McHibben and Lutte
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09

Denver. June 9.zThe game was
spirited and we'll played. Denver win
ming by a score of 4 to 2.
F,s ever ~ in'i..'ss ..ooooo2o2 .
Des AIoines ....-...--.0 0 1 0 0 Q O. 3
Batteries Wright and Weigardt;
Manske and ToWne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09

guage to the umpire at Detroit.
Score by innings: Ri. z.
Cleveland ..........011o IA Il 8
Washington ...--....-O 0 II % Is 10 6
Batteries-Hess and Clarke; Hughes
and Heydon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
Fort Riley s. Haskell Indians 1.

junction city, Kan, June 9@The
For. Riley bail team defeated the Has
ken Indians at Fort Riley by a score of
s to 1. The batteries were: Haskell
Russell and James; Fort Riley
PRYOR and Shanks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
Webb CITY s. ST. Josenh I.

St. Joseph, June 9.-Craig went up in
the air in the fifth inning, allowing five
hits ana eight runs. These were SUI
heient to win as the locals We're un-
able to hit Meredith. Scores
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09

St. Louis, June 9.-The st. Louis
Philadelphia game was postponed on
account of rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09

Joplin, Mo. June 9.-Rank errors and
weak support of Ellis, enabling Wichita
to score four runs on two hits gave
the game very ragged appearance
The score being 4 to 3 Willett pitched
a good game and had fine support. At
fandanca-2nh Score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
Sfr. 8ferchon in Action.

Both sides drew blanks until the
sixth inning. Graves, up first at the
bat for Topeka walked. So did HurI-
burt Cooley Knocked a grounder to
Ogee, who felded it to Risley at sec
ond. cutting Off Spec. Risley tried to
complete a double at first. His throw
was bad and Graves went over the rub
ber-
got to first on Downs error. Cooley
dropped Andrews throw following
AIerchon's grounder to third. Scoggins
raped out a single and the Indian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
LAST WAS OURS.
Topeka Took Last OfSeries From
Oklahoma.
A Pitchers Battle of the
Fiercest Kind.
HITS WERE FEW INDEED
Topeka Garnered Only Three
Off Mr.. Merch0n.
Errors Helped Sox to Win the
Game.
SUNDAY

Though Harry Mcdonald NcInnis
pitched a wonderful game for Topeka
or Friday afternouu astHikingvou out nine
Of the Oklahoma Indians and allowing
them but four hits, and,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
Nj. Burton. late of washington
files resignation.


The trouble broke loose in the last
half Of the eighth Hnrlburt got trans
poFtation. Cooley sacrificed him to sec
ond. Andrews hit a long fly to right
Bill Wilson lost it. in the sun, and Hurl-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-01
Napoleon. Ink wiper.

NHYNIr1a was a hero to his valet,
'cMstaat, ~ i,rsh lie sadly MARRIED the
servants effort to, dress him neatly.
Said the valet, -,.--.. -- q, .,
His hreechcs were always of white
cashrere, But typ hours after leaving
dis ehahbefAit Soften lhpboned that
they We're all spotted with ink, thanks
to his habit OF wiplng his pen on them
and shaking ink all around him by
striking, his pen against the table. How
ever, as he dressed in the morning for
the whole day, he did not. change his
toilet on that account. but remained in
this state until night The whole inside
Of his boots. was lined with white fusr
tian. Whenever one OF his legs itched.
be rubbed It with the heel of the boot
or shoe wft6 which the other leg was
shod.. thus heiShtening the effect Of the
spilled ink. - II D!lN-s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-01
OREGoN's FIRST FAIR. ,
Ancient Record OF 1854 Uneartbed at
lgrH Salem. '#+

A bit of interesting history In con-
nection with the early days of Salem
was brought to light yesterday in the
office OF p. w. Durbin. secretary Of
the oregon state board of agriculture,
SAYS, the Salem Statesman, .-rkJ s4
While making an exnm'nation of the
contents OF an old chest which COM
priscs part OF the para aphernalla OF
that office, tho assistant secretary, F.
A. welch. discovered an old book
which had been used for the keeping
of the records of the marion County
Agricultural Society OF Salem, o. T."
which was organized during the year
1854 while oregon was still terri
tory.
The first ster, towards the forma-
tion of that society was taken on the
9th day of April that year. when n
meeting of the farmers Of Marion
county" was held at the court house
"to perfect arrangements for the COM
plete organization of an agricultural
association"
The minutes of the meeting show
that Governor John r. Davis was
chosen temporary chairman and ]. G.
Wilson secretary pro tenn. On motion
of ]. C. Geer, jr., a committee OF six
was appointed to draft constitution
and bylaws for the government of
an agricultural association"
No record Of the awards and the
business OF the first fair is TO he
found In the book. and the next min
utes are those of the regular annual
meeting of the society which was held
on Monday, April 3, 1858. ~
The treasurer's report showed n
surplus of 50 in the treasury. r. C.
Geer- wes-ciectcd president, Joseph
Cox vice president. Js q. 'WHson' SER
retaty. C. A. Reed treasurer. and the
executive committee consisted of ].
Wonlside, J. Mimic, r. A. Gesner, \.
Stanton, +. n. Cooke and G. II. Will
liams. The number OF the jbrorT jupI
on the classes Of articles 10 be 'ex.
hbited was increased in several in
stances
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-01
, sErrEfnss LOSE CASE.
Warner Valley land Decision Given
by Justice Haley.

A Especial from Salem concerning
the supreme court decision on the
Warner vatiey-land contest says:
For, the second and perhaps finai
time'the settlers of the Warmer valley
haves lost out in their2cause' for pos
session of 5000 acres or valuable land
In l. AXE county before the supreme
court Of the state in the case of the
state vs. the Warner Valley Stock
company. I'm which the opinion OF the
court by Justice HALEY sustains the
contentious and claims of the compa-
ny to the exclusion of the state and
settlers. I
This suit Is brought to cancel pat
ents issued to the, land which was set-
tied and filed upon byScertnin settlers
as homestead, pre-cmption and tim
Der culture claims under the United
States law. to which patent was after
ward issued by the United States to
the state as swamp lands, swamp
lands having been heretofore, convey
ed by the state to other parties who
conveyed them to the defen dants. vi
The supreme court holds that, ac-
cording to the allegations In the COM
plant, the state has no interest In the
land In controversy and is not enti-
tied to maintain any suit regarding
the same. And also that It appears
upon the face Of the complaint that
the suit was brought for the henefit
of private parties whose rights can be
adjusted by proper proceedings in n
court of equity. and affirms the de-
cree of the lower court sustaining the
demurrer to the complaint.
This is one of a series Of actions be-
tween certain, settlers in the Warner
valley country and the Warner Valley
Livestock company to determine the
rights between parties to a large
quantity of land in Lake county which
is claimed by the Warner Valley Live
stock company as swamp lands and
claimed by settlers under homestead
pre-ernption and timber culture laws
The effect OF this ruling OF the SUI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-01
PRAISES IRRIGATION.
Ex-senator Carey. Says II VIII Double
Strength OF the Nation.

Former, Senator j. NJ. Carey, of Wy
omipg, author OF the Carey act, in a
letter to Chairman Gwinn of the ex-
ecutive committee of the irrigation
congress has the following to say con-
corning the work Of tie congress, says
the Roise Statesman:
1.-THE National Irrigation congress-
during the years Of its existence. has
accomplished wonders. IT has called
together. from year to YEAR those
most learned in the science OF irriga-
tion and practical irrlgators, also
men willing and anxious to learn.
Among those who have come vera
men prominent In all branches of bus
mess and professional life, as well as
those conspicuous in public life.
"These congresses have educated
the people on a subject about which
tbut little was known 10 years ago,
Eoutside of the states and territories
Eincluded in the arid regions of tho
II'nited States. One who has been
alive TO the subject has marked the
rapid change in public sentiment with
|reference to this great question.
y THAT the next quarter of a century
shall, through irrigation works, public
and private, change the entire country
west of the Tooth meridian and make
places and homes for millions of peo.
ple, is a fact now conceded by all
familiar with the-%ubject. The results,
] believe, will be equal to the doubl-
ing of the strength of the nation.
n II am safe in saying that the irriga-
tion works now being constructed will
cost fully 100000. 900, while the pro-
jects heing contemplated and being
Investigated for early initiation will
cost hundreds of millions Of dollars.
"The irrigation congress has done
its full share Of the good work, yet it
has only commenced. Let those who
shall constitute the congresses always
have in view the enc question: How
can they best promote and forward
the reclamation of the arid regions of
the United States?'
Boise is an ideal place for the con-
gress. The rapid development of
1dahos agricultural interests. through
irrigation works is great object
lesson. Seeing what is being done
win remove the last doubt on this
great subject among those who shall
| be so fortunate as to attend the con-
| Rress"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-01
WILL HOLD BARLEY CROP.
Columbia County Farmers Expect to
Get $40 Per Ton.

I; is announced by the promoters
of the affair that the Columbia coun.
ty farmers, encouraged by their sue,
cess last year, when they sold their
barley at SIS ton. will pool their
barley again this year and hold it for
$40 ton. The 90 farmers then COM
ppsIng the pool will have their num-
bsr greatly enlarged this year.
some crops valued at 10000 each
Will in this manner be sold. Money
VIII be borrowed on the grain at 4
per cent in order to buy the crop of
any member that wishes to withdraw
from the pool for Independent sale.
1t is estimated that 100000 sacks,
nearly ali the barley in the county,
will be pooled, as against $4,000
sacks pooled last year. This whole
sale will be made at one time and to
one buyer or combination of buyers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-01
TOTAL ECLIPSE AUGUST 4.
Visible 10 People Of PcndlctOn Who
Arc Up at 3 a. M.

People who happen to he up at 3
o'clock on the morning Of August e.
may witness total eclipse of the
moon. According to the World alma
nae. there is to be a total eclipse of
the moon August 4, ''invisible in the
eastern portion of North America, but
the beginning is visible to the western
coast of the United States, the moon
setting with the eclipse on It,"
The almanac gives 3:0f a. m. as the
time for the eclipse to begin at San
Francisco and $3.50 m. as the time
for the total eclipse to commence.
Peudleton has the same time as San
Francisco, but the sun time, which the
almanac gives, is to be changed TO
standard time should one wish to
know just when to look for the be-
ginning of the shallow of the earth on
the moon.
A partial eclipse of the sun is to oc-
cur August 10. visible only in the
northwestern portion oflNorth Amer
lea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-01
GIRL IS a, HARVEST, HAND.
Miss Lulu Gross, of Athena. Member
of Threshing Crew.

The versatility Of Umatilla county
girls is again shown to/he n genuine
quality. The Athena Press says OF
Miss Lula Gross, of that place:
Athena is the home of practical
and ambitious little maiden who is
making "hsndosin her fathers hnr-
vest crew. She is Miss Lula Gross,
and has taken the position Of ''rousta-
bout" for the season. ~ = Z
The Young lady makes regular trips
to town for provisions, extras, sup
plies. etc, and the other day she was
successful in hiring a man to take the
place CT one who had quit work
when farmers in need of men were
looking the town over and returning
home without them. r
For her work. which she does in q
most satisfactory and businesslike
way she is receiving 50 per day. In
addition to being competent i'm the
transaction of business. Miss Gross Is
one of the brightest scholars of the
Athena high school, and commands
the esteem of large circle OF friends
There are dozens of other womer
and girls who are doing their part In
the work of harvesting the Umatilla
county wheat crop, but for the mos
part they are, employed in the cook
wagons, where they receive goed
wages. -..... ...--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-01

THE following article from the APP
refineries shows that conditions In the
refncries are almost as bad as In the
picking houses. The Appeal says
Investigation of the conditions under
wbich=men work their lives =awny=iu
Havemeyer's sugar refineries in New
York reveal n state of affairs ripaling
those uncovered In "The Jungle" In
tht Chicago packing houses. s 5a
There lis notIthe revolving stencil Of
rotting meats 10 nauseate, but In
other respects the situation is not less
horrible There Is the same slavery.
the same paltry pay, the same sordid
surroundings the same unspenkable
sqbGlot. .'; 0'c'' fi''' 5. @'.l4-''
and does my lady who. is so fastd-
ious that she will not allow. lump, Of
sugar to come In contact with her
fingers but with silver tongs daintily
drops =tiie=white cube of compressed
sweetness into her cup vof tea-does
she in.sgihe 1forY 4 Jniornent) THAT all
thk cafe~fnsufes cleanliness for her
beverage 4 "a m a, n
Surprised Indeed owourd She be Il
she could ,see how the scrudeo sugar Is
haufied- at these -refinerfes, as related
by&the daily papers True Sthey are
great at Cleaning up in these places
the floors are carefully sweptA-and d
scraped-eachgd daya73 For a broom is
NOT effeQtiye I'm cleaning the floor.
And of whatSdoA these sweepfngs con-
slst? They are dirty sticky, dis
guSing mess of brown sugar mixed
with mud which the workmen have
ca"tiel in OF their boots and trampled
and ground into the mass all day while
they expectorate tobacco juice upon
the, mixture, This foul compound is
shoveled into the boiling vats. Also
the rough brown bags filthy from
much handling, in which the raw pro-
duct comes from Cuba, are put
through steaming process until
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-01
Observation-Disclosures

every drop ofthcasclingihg .sweetness
has been extracted. Pv
Those who wish to believe that slav-
cry does not exist In these sugar re-
flneries can find arguments for their
contention. No man Is forced to go to-
work there, nor is he obliged to re-
main. So far as physical restrain is
concern Ahe Is free; but once caught
In the meshes of the sugar system. he
becomes a slave, body and soul, sweat
ing his life away for pttance wages
and struggling every waking hour TO
make money enough to buy food and
shelter. with the impossbility Of
saving goes the impossibilty of es-
cape.
A large majority of the slaves In
these sugar pens are foreigners. or
the number. 1900 are Llthuanians and
1000 are Poles. These people were
not accustomed to luxurious living in
their homes across the sea, yet they
find, conditions In this country so
Imuch worse that they no longer write
tostheir compatriots to come over.
. The men work from 12 to IS hours
In ah atmosphere of heat so stifling
thats only the strongest cam endure H.
and many are overcome every day.
These. ictimss it Isl said, are put sinto
an ice box to await the arrival of the
ambulance. 6H
The hest is so great that the. men
ar& driven to consume great iquanti-
ties OF beer. Checks for beer to the
amount of 81 month are issued and
this sum deducted from the workers
wage.
Any man attempting to organize a
union or in any way endeavoring to
better the condition of his class Is
promptly discharged. @
Such is the pitiable condition of the
slaves of the sugar trust-that gigan
tic combine that has debauched the
United States senate and defied the
executive power.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-01
An Aggravated cn.e.

Lord Justice Clerk Eskgrove, in SEN
fencing certain housebreakers, began
by explaining the. various crimes Of
which they had been convicted-as-
sault robbery and hamesucken, Of
which last he gave them the etymology.
He then reminded them that they had
attacked the house and robbed it and
20 worked gradually up to the climax,
"All this you did, and, God preserve
as, joost when they were settih, down
to their dinnerr'-Law Notes. ..o.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-01
stimulation without Irritation.

That is the watchword. That is
what Oriro Laxative Fruit Syrup does.
Cleans and stimulates the bowels
without irritation in any form.
During the summer kidney irregu-
larities are often caused by excessive
drinking or being overheated. At
tend TO the kidneys at once by using
Foleys Kidney Cure. Koeppen Drug
Store
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-01

Deep seq, denizens, of the northern
waters are all remarkable for their
migratory habits, the herring especial
ly so. These fish approach the New
foundland littoral to spawn and then
afe captured in great quantities, but
this is only during few months every
year, while for the remainder they
withdraw to some waters the, location
of which has never been determined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-01
Cows Averaged SO.

s,RJohn and James Morrisey on Satur-
day sold their dairy herd at Yakima
City at public auction. They disposed
of % head of COWS and nine calves.
The cows brought an average of s42
each. or a total of s1O5O. The Nor
riseys have quit the dairying business
and will look after their lands under
the Morrisey ditch at Priest Rapids
Yakima Republic. 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-01
Hotel Pendieton.

E. E. Edmonds, Ridgefield; William
Maher, Portland; w. H. Garret, Port
land; r. Wisler. La Grande; w. NJ
Rice. Portland; H. G. Hawkings, Spo-
kane; r. Biandon; ]. L. Kingsbury
4. Greame; G. ]. McEvon, Starbuck;
]. w. Smith, Starbuck; Mr.. and Mrs
Blaleky, city; H. Booth, Portland; j
c.. Ouens and wife, Weiser; H. G. Hall
Denver: T. G. HALEY, Salem; w. r.
Glendening, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel ST. George.

George Harris, San Francisco
Charles Fl. Cassidy and wife, John
Day; c. P. Gearhard, Walla Walla;
George b. Holloway Portland; ]. F..
Fink. Portland; w. A. Ferguson, Sc
attic: z. lakewood, Helix; C. w. Mad
cen. Portland; F. Mitchell, Portland;
L. 6. Levy, San Francisco: George D.
Galley, Portland; T. C. Lord, Port
land
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-01
A Grent sinner.

The Doctor-Yes; that's the sort Of
man Beings Is. The neighbors say he
cheats the gas company by tapping a
pipe In his basement, and he lies about
the ages Of his children to keep from
having to send them to school. The
Professor-Then he sins against both
light and knowledge. Chicago Tribune