davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-07-03
INJUSTICE TO MIR. TUCKER

1.-THE Lexington Gazette does Presi
dent Tucker great Injustice In re-
cent article In which it says:
"'The action Of the jamestown Elk
position officials in RELOCATING President
H. st. George Tucker to the back
ground and placing Mr.. Barr at the
head of the great show, will probably
kill Mr.. fuckers boom for Governor
of Virginia
sour contemporary Is evidently poor
ly informed as to the management of
the exposition, and the duties perform
ed by its various officials. The posi-
ton of director geh neral, which Mr..
Barr now fills. was held BY Mr.. Lowen.
berg while General Fitz Lee was presi-
dent and they in nowise conflict.
ut was later decided to have a
board OF governors to take charge Of
the executive management. Mr.. Tuck.
er was not one of these, and has not
been in charge Of the executive branch
of the exposition work. The system
Of direction by the seven governors
was cumbersome and the ONCE of d.
rector general was re-established by
the board Of directors, to facilitate the
handling of the daily mass Of business
from the various departments.
"Mr. fuckers part of the work Is in
no way affected by the coming of Mr..
Rarr, and nobody has been RELOCATED to
the background
1--WE know nothing OF Mr.. fuckers
boom for Governor, but il he has one 1t
has not been Injured by the action
OF the directors in asking Mr.. Barr to
take up the executive management of
the exposition work
The above editorial article ap-
peared in the Ledger-Dispatch OF
Norfolk ON Monday of last week,
and has been copied quite extern.
sively by the press Of the State.
The article to which our Norfolk
contemporary refers was published
in HE GAZETTE of June 10, 1907,
making mention of the appoint
ment to the position of director
general of the Jamestown EXPOSE
tion Company of Mr.. James M.
Barr, former president of the Sea-
beard Air Line Railway Company.
Our article concluded with a
quotation of press dispatch sent
out from Richmond and published
in the Baltimore Sun and other
papers, and this quotation lie
ssken by the Lsdger-Dispatch as
text for the editorial quoted above.
1t appears strange to US that I
the Ledger-Dispatch writer failed
to see that the paragraph quoted
in his paper was simply a news
TEN accredited to the Richmond {
of the Baltimore c
Sun, because we distinctly said :
hat this was sent from Richmond.
THE GAZETTE had no intention
# incorporating the situation, O
Tor of doing any injustice to Mr.. d
fucker. We have always admir-.
ID the distinguished president of :
he jamestown Exposition, who is
IN honored citizen of Lexington, t.
md have frequently reproduced in t
'ur columns extracts from his pub
ic addresses, and especially the 7
many complimentary notices of t.
i'm that have appeared in the t,
'ress of Virginia and other States. &
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-07-03

The children's day services Of
the Methodist church at Golfers.
town, Rev. G. W. Staples. pastor,
will be held next Sunday morning,
July 7th, at IL O'Clock.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-07-03

Washington and Lee University
has received from Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie an additional contribu.
ton of $4,000 for the benefit of
the new library building.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-07-03

Summer complaint is a very danger
Gus disorder of babies. DR., Fahrney's
Teething Syrup prevents and cures 1t.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-07-03
R.S.AnderSOn

stimulation without Irritation
That Is the watchword. That is
what Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does. Cleanses aud stimulates the
bowels without irritation in any form.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-07-03

Subscription Rates In Advance:
One Year. 81. 90 Three Months. 900
Six Months. SOC Single Copy. 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-19
LITTLE MONEY IN WOOL.
Wyoming Sheepman is Pessimistic
Over High Expensea.


The woolgrowers, Notwithstanding
the fairly high prices that are ruling
for their clips. are not going wild over
their profits this year, says a Laramie
paper.
Before ]. Pierpont Morgan, Harri-
man. Rockefeller and the other mil
lionaires threw up their present avo-
cations of bond clipping to rush into
wool raising 1t would be well for
them to stop and figure on some of
the incidental expenses connected
with the industry.
From figures furnished by A. N.
Ingle, who has a few sheep on his
hands, It costs 75 cents a head to
winter sheep. Then cents per sheep
is exacted for grazing on the forest
reserves during the summer months.
Dipping costs 3 cents. Shearers de-
mand 13 cents for gathering the crop
from each bleater. and the herder
has his nit out for $45 a month.
Then there is baling, hauling to
market. commissions and lots of other
little things like that which are de-
Quoted from the heap of gold the mar
ket quotations have already to hand
over to the plutocratic woolgrower.
BY the time the golden pile Is safe
in his pocket he has not got enough
to holler out in voice sufficient to
alarm the bond clippers that they are
| working for a living in the wrong
alley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-19

precipitous bluff short distance from
Rosalia, says the Walla Walla Union.
There were but three survivors of
the famous battle present at the selec-
ton OF the site, they being Mr.. Ken
ny, Mr.. Rohn. both of this city, and
Thomas ]. Beall, who lives near Juli-
eta, Idaho.
In the neighborhood of 65 members
of the Spokane organization, d. A. r.,
chartered an electric car and attended
the meetings and number of grand
army men were present.
The three survivors of the great
running battle were made the guests
OF honor, and the people of Rosalia
rendered them every hospitality that
was in their power. The town was
decorated with national emblems dur
ing the stay of the distinguished visit
ors. and the entire populace of the
thriving little city manifested a great
interest in the site selected for the
monument.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-19

Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Enquire at this office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-19
FATHER SHERMAN
ON DIVINITY
UNANSWERABLE FACTS
FROM LEARNED JESUIT
Ancient and Modern Miracles Are
Evidences of the Genuineness OF
the Claims of Christ-Excellen
Lecture ut st. Mary's Catholic
Church--1onight the Bible VIII be
Explained and Elucidated.

Father sherman lectured last night
to q large and appreciative audience
on the subject of 1.-THE Divinity of
Christ" He began by saying how
many adversaries there are in the
field actively engaged in combating
this fundamental Christian doctrine,
undermining the Kingdom of Christ.
while they pretend to uphold 1t,
praising Him as an ideal, a leader, a
reformer, a divine messenger, and
yet denying the main teaching of
Christ--that is to say, that he is the
Jewish Messiah, God in the flesh,
Goldman, Jehovah, who has come
to visit his people.
Father Sherman showed that
Christ repeatedly clearly and strong
ly claimed to be one and the same
being as the Father, not only by n
moral unity, but by being the same
God as the Father.
This he did when he accepted Pc
ter's declaration of faith, when he
said to Philip; HE that sees Me
sees the Father" When in the tenn
pie on most solemn occasions he said,
Before Abraham was made ! am"
thus claiming to be eternal God, and
when on trial for his life and adjured
by the high priest he said he was the
Son of Gsd in answer to the charge
of blasphemy, and died for the truth
of his assertion of divine Son-ship.
Either then He is God the Son or
he is a dreadful blasphemer rightly
put to death. To say he is good.
grand man and merely that is to ig-
more the whole gospel history. That
history is simply the story of a di-
vine pessson walking among men, but
making Divine claims at every turn
and in every manner imaginable.
He then went on to show that this
tremendous claim of Christ was prov
en- by his many miracles and by the
fulfillment of the prophecies of the
old law. Each of these theological
arguments was developed and illus
trated in way to command the SYM
pathetic attention of the audience.
Speaking of miracles, Father Sher-
man told the story of Providence
SplEI6 "hiSh Sdlic lHtO cAlslellCt III
answer to the prayers Of thousands
of prisoners of the civil war in the
prison pen of Andersonville. There
are. still hundreds of living witnesses,
many of whom Father Sherman has
personally examined and consulted.
The miracles of the New Testa-
ment were even more open, conspic-
uous and famous and this splendid
miracle wrought on our soil and re-
sulting in saving the lives of thou
sands, many of whom live among us
to tell US the story of how they were
saved by the hand of Providence.
The thousands fed by Christ in the
desert, the hundreds who saw I.aZa-
rus, the footprints of the dead and
the many who saw Christ himself
risen in triumph after his awful exc
cution, form the rational basis OF
Christianity, which rises like huge
pyramid secure on this broad hasi:
of human testimony.
Tonight's lecture concerns the
great questions of the Bible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-19
PARK FOR o. r. & N. DEPOT.
Railroad Will Beautify Depot Grounds
at Walla Walla.

An order has been issued by Gen
eral Manager O'Brien of the o. r. &
N. to the engineering department of
the company to prepare plans and
specifications for a park at the new
depot in Walla Walla, says the Walla
Walla Bulletin. 1t also states that
the plans shall be on an elaborate
scale and that no means shallebe
spared to make the new depot as at
tractive as possible. This will prob
ably be done about the latter part
of the summer, after the grading has
been finished. and the new structure
is ready for use.'
Work on the depot at the present
time is not progressing as rapidly as
it should on account of the contract
or in charge not being able to get a
steam shovel. There will be a large
amount of filling necessary before the
side tracks can be constructed, and
at the present time the railroad COM
pany has more urgent use for its
shoyels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-19
PEOPLE WANT
REAL BRONCHOS
PROTEST AGAINST CRUEL
TY IN RIDING CONTESTS
Business Men and Officials Ask That
Old Saddle Horses be Left Out OF
the Broncho Busting Events on the
Fourth OF July-Plenty Of Really
Wild Horses Are Available for
These Contests.

A number of business men and
one or two public officials who wit
messed the broncho busting contest
in this city last Fourth of July have
asked the East Oregonian to protest
against brutality and cruelty this
year In these contests II they are
made a part of the Fourth of July
Programs.
Last year out of half a dozen
horses ridden in the broncho busting
contest but one or two really de-
served the name of broncho, all the
others showing no disposition to be
mean or to buck, II they had not
been spurred and beaten.
The people would like to have
real broncho busting event, in which
real. wild, untamed bronchos would
be ridden, but there will be protest
against any cruelty on the part of
riders this year.
There are plenty of wild horses
which could be brought in for the
contests and 1t seems that 1t is not
necessary to force tame old saddle
die horses into these exhibitions by
cruelty and abuse.
II hope the Fourth of July COM
mittee on sports secures some real
wild horses for that event this year.
People enjoy real broncho busting,
but it is a shame to run in old, gen.
tie horses which have to be whipped
and spurred into desperation before
they will make jump" said we'll
known business man today.
"I do not wish to discourage the
entertainment feature of the Fourth
but believe there Is a sane and
humane limit to all things and 1t
should be observed in these riding
contests. Let the riders bring in
something that will give run for
their money" and leave out the old
saddle horses this year."
There is growing sentiment
among all classes of people that these
contests should be restricted closely
to the real wild horse which will
buck from pure cussedness or ma
liciousness. There is real sport in
this kind OF broncho riding, but the
| enforced bucking of old saddle
horses falls but little short of a
crime and should not be encouraged
by the committees this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-19
FAMINE IN PASTORS
BECAUSE OF REMOVAL AND
ABSENCE ON VACATIONS
Rev. Van Nuys the Only Protestant
Clergyman Who VIII Attend to
His Pastoral Duties Without In
tcrruption Through the Summer
Father Neate VIII Do the Same
Pastoral Affairs of the Other
Churches Moro or Less Uncertain.

Though there are many churches
in Pendleton, all supplied with ca
pable ministers, just now there is
some fear that a famine in pastors
may occur during the next two or
three months. Owing to designations
on the part of several ministers and
the taking of vacations by others,
most of the churches of the city are
now without leaders.
The local Baptist church is now
without a pastor owing to the resig-
nation of Rev. G. L. Hall, who left
here to go to Medford, in southern
Oregon. The pulpit has not yet been
filled, and 1t is not known Just how
long the vacancy will continue.
Rev, Victor Doris, pastor of the
Christian church, has also given up
1 for North Yakima, where he re-
Gently purchased a fruit farm.
For some time there has been no
pastor at the Congregational church,
and there seems to be some doubt as
to when that pulpit will again be oc-
cupied.
Also, the NJ. E. church, south, is
without a regular pastor, though SER
vices are held here occasionally by
Rev. H. $. Shangle of Milton.
Rev. Robert Warner, pastor of the
new NJ. E. church, north, left last
night upon a three-months' vacation,
during which time he will attend
the annual conference Of his church.
He will he at Hood River and Alder
dale, WASH, during his time off.
At the Catholic church there will
be no cessation Of church service, as
Father Neate will not enjoy any va
cation this year.
The rectorship of the Church OF
the Redeemer is now to be filled
shortly. Rev. Charles Quincy has
been uelected as rector of the church
and is expected here Friday. Pre-
sumably services will be held there
all during the summer.
OF the Protestant ministers now
here, Rev. w. L. Van Nuys of the
Presbyterian church, will be the only
one remaining after his brother work
ers have departed. He desires to
| spend a months vacation in the
mountains near here and would like
to leave about August 1. However
he says that he will not leave the
city without a Protestant minister
and should it be necessary he viii
forego the pleasures of the noun.
tains in order to hold the fort unit
some of the other pastors return.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-19
COMING EVENTS.

June 21-22.-Oregon Development
league and rose fiesta, Portland.
JULY g. CELEBRATION AT
PENDLETON.
July Alb. Y. p. u, national
convention, Spokane.
July 9-1S-Knights Templar con-
clave. Saratoga, N. Y.
July 10-15.-Internationa Christian
Endeavor, Seattle.
July 5l5-20-Grand Lodge Elks
Philadelphia.
Wool Sales Dates.
Shaniko--.June 26: July 16.
Baker City-July 0.
Elgin-July II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-19
MAKES POULTRY PAY.
W. j. Riblin OF Halsey, Enjoys Large
Income From Small Tract Of

W. d. Kiblin OF Halsey, ENJOYS iarSe
Income From Small Tract of
Land.
w. J. Riblin of Halsey, has utilized
six acres of land and the sheds of an
abandoned tile factory, and convert
ed it into one of the most successful
poultry yards in Oregon, says the Sa-
lem Journal.
He has 600 hens (no males) and at
an expense last year of s400 he turn
ed off 1890 cash, besides considerable
in the way of living. He buys
yearling hens at so cents EACH and
keeps them laying until they are old
and fat, and then sells them dressed.
The Dig sheds make splendid win
ter wards and laying pens. A coating
of carbolineum once a year keeps the
roosts from vermin, but he says
to make poultry a success, a man has
to keep busy among his hens. They
will not stand neglect. Mr.. Riblin
has a neat home and makes more
than some men off quarter section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-19
Templar Official Coming.

Right Eminent Commander Bur-
nett of the Oregon commandery Of
knights Templar will visit Pendle
ton commandery on next Friday eve
ming when a special meeting of the
commandery will be held for the
purpose of greeting 'he head Off
cIai Of this branch of Masonry In
Oregon. Judge Burnett is circuit
Judge Of one of the divisions Of the
Salem district an is popular and
efficiant officer, both in his profess
sional and fraternal careers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-19
Thanks TO Company l..

Headquarters Kit Carson Post, No.
2s, Department of Oregon, Pendle-
ton.-At a regular meeting of the
post, we the members, hereby give a
vote of thanks to the officers and
members Of Company L, Oregon Ma
tonal Guard, for kindly assisting us
on Decoration Day.
PETER WEST. Commander
]. L. CARROLL, Adjutant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-19
VIII Soon Open New Hospital.

Rev. w. e. Armfield of Walla
Walla, field secretary Of the Dea-
coness hospital, which is being COM
pleted there by the M. E. church.
passed through the city today on his
way home from eastern oregon. The
new hospital will cost about $4,000
when complete and will have Ca
paclty for rs patients. 1t will be
opened to the public about July 16.
At the present time the Methodists
are conducting hospital with a ca
pacity Of 25 in an old building In
Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-19
MARK sTEPToE BATTLE FIELD.
Pioneers OF WaIla WaIla Select Site
for Marble Shaft.

Sergeant Michael ]. Kenny and ]. J..
the past week assisting in the selec-
ton Of a site for the erection of a
monument upon the Steptoe battle
field, returned to their homes Satur-
day evening, after having decided up
on the location of the marble shaft
which is to be erected by the. Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution on a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-19

complaint for a divorce from James
Stout The parties we're married
June 4, 1905. at Boise, Idaho. No
children. Telitha l.. Howell filed her
complaint for a divorce from Thom-
as Howell. The parties were married
December 6, 1905, at Pendleton. No
children. Peter West is attorney in
both suits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-19

Lewiston is overrun with the Rus
sian thistle. and the city has a force
Of men employed at public expense
to root them out as we'll as other nox-
tona prowths
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-19
Going to Leave CITY.

Four lots on north side. also house,
mold furniture, sor sale cheap. En-
quire Mrs. Bertha B. Guernsey, music
store, 813 Main street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-19

Perhaps the frame or mount
" ing you have is good but you
wish new lenses. Don't buy a new
frame; we will put lenses in the old
one. Dayton Bros, eye specialists.
over French Restaurant. Eyes exam
ined free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-19
Horses Wanted.

M. NJ. Mcdonald will buy govern
ment horses at Dutch Henrys feed
yard. June 21. All bays from 4 to s
years old.
The Washington times., 1907-02-28
WHALE EXHIBIT
FOR JAMESTOWN
Man Applies for Concession
and Explains His
Plans.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb est has been
said there is nothing new under the
sum-" but now comes the very latest in
something new and 1t Is In the form Of
an application for a concession at the
jamestown Exposition, to exhibit two
or three large whales This latter day
Barnum proposes to build a stockade in
Hampton Roads abutting on the expo
sition grounds, that will inclose about
ten acres, build a board walk on the top
OF heavy piling, that visitors may enter
at one gate, walk around the corral and
pass out az another gate. In this stock
ade he proposes 10 imprison two or three
large whales for the ediication Of visi-
tors as they pass around the semi-circle.
This is certainly something that has
never been attempted before at any
exposition.
Only a short distance out in the Allan
tic ocean from Cape Charles and Cape
Henry that guard the entrance TO Hamp-
ton Roads and Chesapeake Bay, schools
or whales may be seen by passengers
on almost any Atlantic liner or other
snip that passes. They are of the At
lantic or Biscay. or right whale species
and often venture so close to d vessel
that they could easily be harpooned
Ihey grow TO an enormous size, some OF
them being fully sixty feet LONG
IL certainly would be a novelty that
rev exposition visitors would miss see
ing. IL now seems that the only thing
IN the way Of this unique attraction, is
securing the proper site. and IL is
Tor the opening Of the exposition, April
The Washington times., 1907-02-28
u. S. DISPENSATORY
Describes the Principal Ingredients of
Pe=ru=na

claiming for claim be
In reality catarrh remedy Let what the United
principal ingredients of
ingredient hdTaSs
seal The United States DpensaOTy OF this herbal remedy
rhins catarh) atomic
yer and in diseased mucous membranes OF the pelvic is
the
States DspensatOry
chronic constitutional diseases and ScrOfuia.
that has been largely overlooked by the medical
to be
United Of II
bitter
mttent diseases a substitute qunne
Oil of cOpaba another by the
United States DispensaOry mild simuIan
stomach Intestinal tract 1t Stmuant
urinary membranes Useful chronic cyst chronic
diarrhea and chronic diseases the liver
In addition the above evidence send
what the
all has been said the best evidence for against
the testimony of those who have tried ii.
The Washington times., 1907-02-28
New President of Chi
cago University a Man
of Broad Ideas.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-SInce the death
OF DR.. William r. Harper. in January.
1895. the office Of president of the great
Chicago University has been filed pro
TEN, by Harry Pratt JudsOn. So well
did he fulfill the duties of that position
that the board of trustees of the uni
versity has officially elected him TO the
vacancy. The election was unanimous.
and one of the first of the absentees
from the meeting to send a message OF
approval WAS John d. Rockefeller, jr.
Dr. Judsou has been closely asso-
ciated with DR. Harper during the clos
ing years OF the latter's life. and. in
fact. from the beginning of the univer-
sity. Consequently il was no surprise
to those conversant with the affairs OF
the institution when DR.. Judson was
made acting president. and later the
official successor Of DR.. Harper DIT.
Judson. ii is announced, will continue
the same policy mapped out by DR..
Harper, and there will be no changes
in the university except where IT be
comes necessary for the purpose of
broadening the scope OF the institution.
Has Remarkable Personality.
AS in it's first president. the university
has in its second leader a man of a re-
markable personality, though of a diff
ferent kind. DR.. Harper was a man
whose tremendous energies were direct
ed by the inspiration OF a great vision
his life dream of the new education"
Prof. Judson is. first OF all. a practical
man. and to every work he undertakes
he brings the methods of business adj
ministration. In his dealings with men
he is frank. OutspOken, and decisive.
He is not carried away by ambitious
dreams. Under mis- administration in
the last year the university lived abso-
lutely within its income. His policy is
to push the educational work as far as
Il will go while making both ends
meet.
Unlike DR.. Harper, the new president
is not q clergyman, and this fact is
looked upon by many as indicating the
trend Of the control of educational ac-
tivities in this age. Considerable sur
prise was caused by the elevation to
the presidency of Yale of Prof H"dley
who was not a clergyman but politi-
cal economist Prof. JudsOn is All au-
thority on constitutional law and his
tory of diplomacy
Another fact to be noted in Indicating
the trend of things educational is that