davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03
DEDICATION Of
NJ. {. CHURCH
DEDICATURY SERVICES BY
BISHOP DAVID MOORE
Followed the Evening Sermon by DIR.
COienan-At Each of the Three
Services Held Yesterday Close TO
Ono Thousand Persons Were in At
tcnjano.-Bishop Moore Preached
In tho Forenoon and Presiding FL
der Skipworth In the Afternoon.

Last evening the new Methodist
church was officially dedicated by
Bishop David II. Moore after over
$4,000 had been subscribed towards
paying for the church during the day.
1t had been planned to have the ded-
icatian ceremony performed In the
forenoon. but owing to the time TAX
en- in raising the subscription 1t was
necessary TO postpone the ceremony
until Sa'Tli1G. The dedication cere-
nony '~ried out by Bishop
Moore Immediately after the conclu-
sion OF Dr. Coieman's sermon in the
evening.
Three services were held yesterday
Mt the church as was planned. and at
all o. them the large edifice was fill
ed. For the morning service the
church was filled at an early hour
and II was necessary for some to be
turned away. 1t is estimated that
close to 1900 people were in the con-
gregatior both at the morning and
eve ming service.
Aside from the postponement of
the dedication ceremony the days
program was carried out practically
as announced. In the forenoon the
sermon was by Bishop Moore and a
solo, Fear Not, oh Israel" was rem
d@red by Mrs. ]. s. Landers In the
afternoon Presiding Elder Walton
Skipworth preached, while In the eve
ming the large audience listened to
DR.. ]. II. Coleman, president Of Will
lamette University. Several instru-
mental selections were rendered by
Mrs. w. c. T.. Pruitt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03
TIED
WITH PORTLAND
IN THE INTERSCHOLASTIC
FIELD MEET AT CORVALLIS
Hill Military Academy Won First,
While Baker City Was Third-Jay
OF PendletOn and May of Hill Acad-
emy Were the Stars OF the Event
May Won the Gold Medal Over Jay
hy One Point-Dickson Won q Sill
YER Medal.

In the big interscholastic field
field meet held en- the o. A. C. track
in Corvallis Saturday the team from
the Pendleton high school tied with
Portland high school for second
place. Hill Military academy of
Portland, won first place by winning
a total Of 26 points, while the Pen
dletcn and Portland high schools
each won a total of 22 points. Ba-
l;er City was next in line with a to-
tai of IS points; Portland academy
took IL points and the relay race;
Islend City, s.; Eugene, 4; Roseburg,
4; La Grande, 8; Corvallis, 2.
For the Pendleton team Ora Jay
won a total of 10 points and rivalled
with May of Hill Military academy as
star Of the field meet. A total of 20
points was won by May, who thereby
secured the gold medal for winning
the highest number of points. Gold
medals were also presented to all
first place winners and silver medals
to those winning seconds. John
Dickson of the Pendleton team, won
a silver medal by taking second in the
low hurdles.
The following is the summary of
the events in detail
100-yard dash-Glass Up. Az,
Walters Gsland city,, Dart port
land High; time OIL.
SS0-yard run-May Oh. NJ. Az,
Breeding portland High), Burnap
(Corvallis); time 2:o7.
Pole vault Jay (Pendleton)
Young Ga Grande), Millering Us-
land city,, height 10 feet.
220-yard dash-Glass Up. A.,
Meier portland High, Elmaker
(Eugene) time 0:24 2-5.
High jump-Jay (Pendleton), Kel-
logg (Baker city,, Norris Up. Az,
height feet, s inches.
Twelve pound hammer throw
Kellogg (Baker city,, Thornton
(Roseburg), Swenke Qsland City,,
distance 11S feet. inches.
Mile run-May, Oh. NJ. Az, Breed
ing portland High, Gregg (corval-
lis); time, sos As.
Twelve pound shot put-Kellogg
(Baker City, Taylor (H. NJ. Az.
Thornton (Roseburg); distance, Al
feet, s 1-2 inches.
44o-yard dash-May (H. NJ. Az,
Bean (Eugene), Meier, Portland
High); time. 55 4-5..
Discus throw-Kellogg (Baker
city,. Taylor H. NJ. Az, Jay (Pendle-
tcn); distance, 106 feet.
120-yard hurdles-Jay (Pendle-
toni, Hawkins portland High, Nc
CURE. portland High); time. IS sec
onds.
Broad jump-May (H. NJ. A.. Jay
Pendletcn), Woodard portland
High): distance 1s feet, 3 "a inches.
22o-yard hurdles Iatourette
portland High. Dickson (Pendle-
toni. Hawkins cortland High; time
2 seconds.
Portland academy won the relay
event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03
How Much From the Per Cent Sales?

Today the members of the Metho-
dist building committee have been
engaged in ascertaining the amounts
due the church from the sales held on
Friday and Saturday by most OF the
business houses of the city. While the
work has not been finished, about
800 had been listed up to the time
OF going to press this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03

Washington, June 3.-Shelby NJ.
Cullum told the president today his
indianapolis speech is one of the best
he ever made. Later Cullum said, 81
think congress will not hesitate to en-
act into law the presidents reason
able recommendations for more rail-
road legislation. 1t is certain that
some legislation against over capital
ization will be passed by the next
congress-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03
-Cotton Leak" Scandal in Court.

Washington, June 3.-Edwin S.
Holmes. jr., formerly assistant statis-
tician OF the agricultural departments,
was placed on trial today charged
with conspiracy in the cotton Leak
scandal He was indicted in 1905
with Frederick Peckham and Moses
Haas. Holmes faces the court alone,
the government so far being unable to
extradite Peckham and Haas.
1t is alleged Holmes gave advance
Information about the cotton crop to
Haas & Peckham, New York brokers'
Ii is charged the conspirators made
100000 before the leak was discov-
cred.
Holmes pleaded not guilty. The
regular panel was quickly exhausted
md new one ordered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03
ELECTION TODAY At PORTLAND

Portland, June 3.-The heaviest
carly vote In the history of the city
VAS pollcd this morning I'm the mu-
nicipal election Hurry Lane is the
candidate for reelection on the dem
ocratic and independent tickets, and
Thos. Dcyiin, republican. Open or
closed town Is the issue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03
Charged With Stealing Shoes.

w. H. Wilson and A. S. Brown are
now in the county Jail, having been
arrested this morning on a charge of
having stolen some shoes. The COM
plant was made against them before
District Attorney Phelps by S. C. Bit
ner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03
HAYWOOD JURY
NOW COMPLETE
Defense Used Their Last Per-
emptory Challenge to Get
Rid of a Boise Banker.
JUDGE WOOD "soAKS" THE
DEFENSE SEVERAL TIMES

Taking Evidence VIII Begin Tuesday,
When Court viii Meet at $3.50 a.
m-PrOsecution Sworc to and Se-
cured Admission of a List of Nine
Witnesses OF Whom Nothing Has
Heretofore Been KnOwn-Haywood
in Good Condition Physically and
Denies lie Is Either Nervous or Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03
COMMISSION IS
IN PENOLET0n
Local Train to Portland Win
Be Discussed Tomorrow at
O'Clock.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
ARE HERE TODAY

Hearing on Pendleton Demand for q
Local Train to Portland and Firas
Eastern Oregon Meeting of Railroad
Commission Will Be Held at Conn
mercial Association Parlors Tom0r-
row Forenoon-CommisSion De-
sires Information on Train Sifus-
tion in Eastern Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03

Richmond, Va, June 3.--A statue
of jefferson Davis was unveiled to-
day as the climax of the confederate
reunion. The south has been IS
years raising funds for this memorial.
The military pageant of veterans in
gray was pathetic and dramatic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03
WILL PROSECUTE
SOME RAILROADS
In Anthracite Coal Carrying
Trade. Carriers of Btu
minous Not Involved.
INTERSTATE COMMISSION
INVESTIGATION is ENDED.

Trial Has Begun at Washington
Which May Determine Who Gave
Away Government Statistical Sc
crcts Which Resulted I'm One Firm
Cleaning Up S200,0O0 in the Cotton
Market I'm New York-Principal
Bencficiarics Are In Foreign Chimes
-Cullum Is Backing Roosevelt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03
Ingalls, Would he Senator

Cincinnati, June 3.-M. E. ingalls,.
president of the Big Four, is a re-
ceptive candidate to succeed Foraker.
He says he would not refuse the re-
publican nomination for senator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03
Third Attempt to Wreck.

San Jose, June 3.-Unknowu
parties attempted to wreck a
south bound Southern Pacific
train this morning between San
ia Clara and Lawrence. They
had piled ties across the track
They were discovered by the en-
gineer, who stopped the train.
This is the third attempt In the
same vicinity within year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03
5000 Sheen Over w. SC

5000 Sheep Over w. & c. X. Today.
A shipment Of 5000 head of sheep
was made from here today over the
w. & C. r. The sheep were recently
housht by James Wright. the North
Yakima buyer, of J. e. Smith. They
are range sheep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03

Ell Paso, June S.-Creel. the Mex
ican ambassador to the United States,
has been elected governor of Chihua-
hua.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03
Chicago Wheat Market.

Chicago, June S.-Wheat opened
96 ga, closed 81 Ia; corn opened SO
S-S, closed "a; oats opened As rs,
closed 40 as,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03
NINE JURoRE SEI.ECTED.
In the Case OF Mayor Schnaitz at San
Francisco.

San Francisco, June S.-Theo. Deli
wig, retired baker, was accepted by
both sides in the Schmitz trial this
morning, making nine Jurors finally
accented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03
No Parliament Session Till FAN

London, June 3.-Sir Canphs4H
Bannerman announced in commondS
today there will be no session of PR
lament until next fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03
FOR An ssci;iAiIIIINST
THE INJUNCTION
Arguments on in Jrdge VOL
verton's Court in Washing.
ten.0regon Sheep Case.
HASLEY CONCLUDES THIS
EVENING FOR THE DEFENSE

Washington Men Submit Affidayits
That the Sheep In Controversy
Have Been Dipped Under Direction
of Federal Quarantine Officers and
Have No Scab-Nain Line of Judge
IIailey's Argument Is to Prove Con-
stitutionality OF the State Law
Temporary Quarantine the Issue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03
First steamer In at Nome.

Nome. Alaska, June 3.-The
} Corwin arrived last night, the
first steamship Of the season
} from the outside. She was
} three days in the ice. The gold
} cleanup to date Is sS.000,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03

The people who do the shopping and
buying. the people who watch the
advertisements closely. read the
East Oregonian regularly every
evening.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15
Butter in the South.

A skilled Northern dairyman who
went to Georgia some years ago once
wrote that he found that he could
make as good butter there as he made
in Vermont, could make it at lower
cost and could get better price for it.
When once the livestock industry is
we'll established in the South i'll con-
nection with cotton growing, we will
soon hear less of its taking four or
five acres to make a bale OF cotton,
for the men who rotate their crops
and feed stock and make manure Will
soon put a bale as the minimum per
acre. More pea hay, more corn ana
more cattle will do more for the COT
ton farmer than anything else, When
thew cease to look on everything Dut
cotton merely as supplies to enable
them to plant more cotton, for they
will find that the supplies" Will soon
be as profitable part of their farm
ing as the cotton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15
DEFINES LIES PATHWAY.


There are just two possible ways
that we can walk in life-the right
way and the wrong way. This is true
in the relation of husband and wife,
parent and child, in the business life
and in the spiritual life. Business dis
honesty and trickery to-day has come
about through small beginnings in the
wrong way.
1t is to be observed, too, that the
wrong way often seems exactly right.
The devil has the power of transform
ing himself into an angel Of light. He
can come to seduce us from the right
way with the most plausible and fair
seeming methods.
In the spiritual interest to-day some
of us are trying to take a short cut.
We are trusting culture to save us, or
morality or good works or some other
man-made plan, and these things to the
human reason seem exactly right, but
they lead at last to destruction and the
death of the soul There is but one
way of salvation and that is Jesus
Christ.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15
1arieties of Potatoes.

In choosing varieties Of potatoes for
spring planting, it is advisable to select
those that have been more re-
Gently produced from seed; proVlo-
ed. of course, that their quality ana
Droductiveness have been tested and are
generally known. The variety that IS
newly produced from seed is genef-
ally more vigorous than it is likely 10
no after few years contest with po-
tato beetles and the blight and rots'
all Of which help to decrease potato
visor and productiveness. But 1t IS
not advisable to plant potatoes, now
ever good, which are very unlike stahu-
ard sorts. and whose qualities are not
generally known. There is so much
difference in potatoes that the mere
fact that a potato is potato is not
enough with most consumers to secure
. market for it until after they have
civen it trial.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15
Short Meter Sermons.

Conduct is crystalliZed character.
A living faith puts faith into living,
Rich living often makes the poor life.
Sow helpfulness and you reap happi-
ness.
He who cannot learn has ceased to
live.
Most of our weakness comes from
worry.
Work for your fellows is worship of
your Father.
Credulity stands and wonders; faith
starts out and works.
Many fail because they plan on maxi
ing post-preparatiOn.
A tin halo makes fine trap for a
man to get tangled up in.
The poorest use of time is to spend it
counting the minutes.
The heart easily is convinced by the
eloquence Of living love-
He darkens his own way who makes
light of the troubles of others.
Many mistake their verbal resources
for their resources of virtue.
No institution makes itself sacred by
labelling all others as secular.
Life always is a dull grind to the
man who thinks only of his own grist.
1t takes the base line of two worlds
to get a correct elevation on any life.
Heaven cannot hear the prayer for
the Door that has no effect on my store.
The only method some people have of
raising the wind is by blowing up their
neighbors.
The only time some folks think Of
giving cup of cold water is when it
gets down below zero.
Health is a large part of happiness
and happiness of health, while both are
essential to holiness.
The most heavenly pictures seen on
earth are men and women doing COM
mon loving kindnesSes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15

out its foliage of affection over you in
your old age.
The adult should also guard his own
heart-in order to conserve the high
est life. The practical world is bar
rem of sentiment, and therefore it is
warped and dwarfed TO lust after
the great things is to meet disappoint-
ment. But to love a faded flower, an
old picture, a select poem, letter of
bygone days-to steal away from the
maddening crowd and feast ones eyes
upon love token, hallowed by sweet
memories-that is to broaden and deep
en- the soul Let the tears come; they
are as medicine to the heart-just as
the rain is nourishment to the sollI
Presently the smile of contentment,
like ray of sunshine, will dispel the
clouds and life appear serene and hap-
by and a great peace will be distilled
over you out of heaven.
Nor is this nurture Of the heart alto
gether selfish. Sentiment and love
must find something's one to feed
on. The we'll kept heart exhales a
sympathy that goes out to the forlorn
and lonely and needy and fills up their
lives with sunshine.
And, in sense, the heart of man
conditions the destinieS of the world!
Pure intellect never reformed mankind.
1t is mind run to heart: intellect melt
ed into feeling, and thus turned into
conviction that has set men at1ame
with righteous indignation against
wrong and with holy enthusiasm for
the truth and the right. What armies
could not do, what violence and blood
shed could not accomplish, the preach
er. the prophet the man intoxicated
with God" has effected. His heart was
in his work and it lives.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15

In the executive departments in
Washington. where the business of the
government is carried on, there is no
belief in the Osler theory, as far as
the woman clerks are concerned. Sew
eral of the most valued ones working
for the Secretary of State passed three
score and ten long ago. Mrs. Eliza
GridIey. mother of the man who COM
manded the Olympia at the battle Of
Manila, is almost eighty, yet she holds
a most responsible position in the gen.
eral land office and knows more about
records and land law than any six
clerks in the department. Miss Mason,
who is nearing the same age, is a pillar
of strength to seekers for information
in the library of war records. She Isl
the daughter of former minister to
France. In the Department of Justice
are women nearing seventy, some of
them wives and daughters Of former
judges. who work faithfully and intel
ligently and who are priced more high
ly than the frivolous younger wOmen
who compose the greater working mass
in the departments New York Press. !,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15
Worth Reading.

A sheep eats seven hundredweight of
grass in a year, q COW sixty hundred
weight.
At Port Louis, Mauritius, there Is a
turtle which is believed to be more
than 240 years old.
For wearing a crest upon finger
ring without a license, man was fined
1915 in a London court the other day.
A Norwegian chemist predicts that
the time will come when more alcohol
will be made from sawdust than from
potatoes.
Japan has only half as many miles
of railroad as New York State. al
though it is three times as large and
has six times it's population.
BY Cape Horn the distance between
New York and San Francisco is about
1880 miles The Panama canal will
reduce this to something less than
5000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15
Smoke in Handling Reas

How differently men use or misuse
smoke when handling bees, Some mon
even ask me if | ever '.smoka in tho
entrance. AS rule, such men will
jar the hives in taking off the cover.
they pry or pull off the super with a
snap, says an exchange. About this
time the bees, angry bees, begin pour
ing out at the entrance and from the
top OF the hive and then the bee
keeper begins using the smoker; but
the bees are mad now, and no amount
of smoke will pacify them.
The most important place to use
smoke is at the entrance, and it should
be used there as the first step in open-
ing the hive. Subdue the bees first,
then all the Earring will only make
their subsection the more complete. So
many times has some man cautioned
me about attempting to handle some
colony, saying that those bees were
perfect tigers and that l would be
stung to death. l always say: Give
me the smoker" [ give them a good,
thorough smoking at the entrance be-
fore attempting to open the hive. 1
then open the hive carefully, using a
little smoke if there is any sign of
Obstreperousness.
AS rule 1 pass the ordeal without
a sting, while the owner looks on with
amazement. The whole secret lies in
subduing the bees before opening the
hives. Smoke the bees first, and then
you can usually handle them in peace
and comfort.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15

Through Rebel Lines on Hand Car,
Il ran through the rebel lines on a
hand-car once" said a youngish-look-
ing business man. Il did not mean to
do it, but l did it, and gained consid-
cradle reputation through what may be
regarded as an accident. 1t was on
the march Of Buell's army nOrthward
from the line of the Tennessee to
Louisville. | reported to the lieutenant
colonel that | could not march, and
asked to be put in an ambulance. My
feet were in a terrible condition, and
the Colonel sympathized with me, but
informed me that all the ambulances
were full and that l must pull through
in some way. l conferred with five or
six of the fellows, and we decided to
steal a handcar and go by rail. Our
theory was that the railway ran along
side Of the turnpike. and that in case
Of trouble we could join our brigade
when wanted. But we assumed too
much on this point and on others.G The
turnpike goes straight over Muld-
roughs Hill. The railroad makes a
long curve or bend, and this carried
us off toward the rebel lines. While
General Buell. kept control Of the turn
pixies the rebels had captured several
points on the railroad. We did not
know this, and did not know that the
railway was for so great distance so
far from the pike; but we got started
and made our way up the incline Of
the hill and began the descent when
we discovered that our car had no
brake. This did not give US much I'M
easiness, as we went along at tearing
rate without any work. But We soon
discovered that we were on territory
held by Bragg's army or by his adj
vance. We came upon the struggling
guards so suddenly that they could put
no obstruction in our way, and we flew
by like the wind. We were ordered
to stop hundred times, but we could
not have stopped had we wanted to.
Without moving a hand, this squad of
bluecoats went charging along on the
flank of the rebel army, creating as
much astonishment as though we had
rode through the lines on horseback.
We went into the rebel lines as though
we had been shot out of a cannon, and
we went out of them at the same speed.
AS the car slowed down a little we
came to small river or stream. Dis
covering that troops belonging to one
army or the other were engaged in
burning the bridge, we threw our hand
car from the track, hid it in the woods,
and went forward to reconnoiter. The
bridge burners wore gray coats instead
Of blue, and we hid in the woods until
night. took off our clothes, and waded
the river, stole a hand-car on the other
side, and struck out for Louisville. We
made triur1phal entry four or five
days before the main body Of our army
did. and we met with a warm recep-
ton. We had gone through the rebel
lines without getting into trouble"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15
REAL JOY OF LIVING.
By Rabbi Joseph Silver

Above all that is to be guarded,
guard thy heart. for out of it are the
issues of life.-Proverbs w., %.
The scientist has no difficulty with
this text, for to him the heart seems
to be the very handspring Of life-that
delicate machinery that pumps the
blood into the arteries and sends it
coursing through the body. But the
text comes freighted with a strange
philosophy when taken in q spiritual
sense Ordinarily men guard the mind.
the thinking process, to keep it free
from error and false judgment.
They forget that the heart ripens be-
fore the mind, that the child feels,
loves, before it thinks. Throughout life
our emotions are engaged before
thought has aroused itself. In fact, we
think what we feel. We are slaves of
our master-the heart.
Guard the heart of the young child
and do not with GOODNESS. Indifference
or harshness crush out Of its early life
that simple, natural sublime love for
the true. the beautiful and good. Leave
not that tender heart to the nercies of
a stranger-good nurse though she be
but be yourself to it like a good God,
nonrishing, strengthening, cheering its
sweet and hungry soul. Bind It's heart
to yours by the tendrils of love, and
when it is grown strong it will spread