davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-07
U. OF o. TRYoUT.
Thirty-Ei Students on the Foot
ball Squad of the University.

Two Pendleton boys, Glen Scott
and Olin Arnspiger, have been cho-
sen on the football tryout squad, con-
sisting OF 3S men, at the University
of Oregon. The Eugene Guard says
of the tryouts:
Thirty-eight men are trying for the
first team of the football squad. OF
this number six are from Eugene
and of the six three at least are
likely to make the first team. Kuy-
kendall, a former Eugene high school
student, is the most prominent can
didate for quarter back, and Ferris
and Sweek are two big heavy-weights
who should make something In the
line. John Kestley is trying for an
end, and is doing some very good
work. Austin Harrington also has
been out some, and has done well.
Kerr is thinking of taking a try at
full back on the second team, and
will when he gets his experience, be
a good man.
The training table will be started
october IA, and a squad of is or 20
men selected to eat there. The COM
petition is very strenuous, especially
for the new men, and Coach Frost
announces that no man can consider
that he has made the team until he
has been selected for the Multnomah-
Oregon game on Thanksgiving.
The men who have been out on
the squad are, Captain Moores, Day,
Fitzpatrick, Grout, Walker, Ober-
tauffer, Pinkham, Moon, Moore,
Walsh, Wood, Kuykendall, Zacharias
Clarke. Taylor, Ferris. Arnspiger,
Coleman, Robinson, Harrington
Hlldeburn, Sweek, Kestley, Terry,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-07
X. OF p. RECITAL TONIGHT.
Newton Beers I'm Dramatic Reading
at Odd Fellows Hall.

This evening a dramatic recital will
be given in the odd Fellows hall by
Newton Beers, character imperson-
ator of wide renown. The entertain
ment will be given under the auspi-
ces of Damon lodge No. 4, knights of
Pythias, but will be open to the gen.
eral public.
In his entertainment this evening
Mr. Beers will give in Tonologue the
celebrated drama, Damon and Pyth-
as" 1t is a story which though old
is always new to those Of appreciative
minds and there Is every indication
that a good audience will greet Mr.
Beers this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-07

Delegates from Umatilla county
Presbyterian churches to the synod
Of oregon to be held in Portland this
week, will leave Pendleton tomorrow
night. Those who will represent this
county are as follows: Rev. w. L..
Van Nuys and j. L. Mcpherson OF
Pendleton, ]. M. Cornelison and Amos
Pond, Tutuilla church, Rev. B. F.
Harper Milton, Rev. Levi Johnson
Sunday schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-07

A. A. Perrear and w. A. Hunt of
the Mitchell, Lewis and Staver inn
pement company Of Portland, were
in the city today with a Mitchell au-
tomobile which they are selling in
large numbers throughout the north
west. While in the city they were
guests of John Nissen, the we'll known
implement dealer, who handles large
quantities Of Mitchell Lewis and
Staver machinery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-07
lincoln Bucks to Idaho.

A carload of Lincoln bucks were
sent out over the o. r. & N. last even
ing to Bliss, Ida, by the Cunningham
Sheep and Land company This
shipment was a portion Of the excel
lent herd of bucks brought to the
city by the Cunningham Sheep and
Land company from Canada. An
other car was also sent by Dan r.
Smythe to Arlington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL WON GAME.
Score of 20 TO 0 in Saturdays Foot.
ball Contest.

With a score of 20 to 0 the high
school football eleven defeated the
Pendleton academy in the first sea-
son Saturday. The game was played
on the Matlock grounds and was
watched by many students of the two
schools. The fact that the weather
was warm and the field somewhat
dusty prevented the game from be-
ing a typical exhibition of football,
yet it was interesting nevertheless.
Tracy Baker, former center on the
high school team, is the captain this
year and his playing Saturday was a
feature of the game. Reeves, the
captain of the academy eleven, is al
so a good man and during the game
he was the star Of his team.
The following is the complete line
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-07
No Settlement Made.

Saturday afternoon the district
boundary board listened at some
length to the boundary dispute that
is on between residents of upper
Mckay creek. However, no settle
ment could be agreed upon by the
parties interested, and the matter
was finally taken under advisement
by the board. An adjournment was
taken until next Saturday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-07
Mrs. F. s. Ivanhoe win Teach.

Mrs. F. s. Ivanhoe, who was a
member Of Pendleton high school
faculty for several years, will teach
half day periods in the La Grande
high school, during the present term.
There has been a vacancy In the La
Grande school for some time and Mrs.
Ivanhoe has finally consented to teach
half day periods to accommodate the
board and faculty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-07
Infant Child Dies,

The 9-months-old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Heddle was buried In
Olney cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The servee was conducted by Rev.
w. L. Van Nuys. The Heddles live
near this city and the infant died
Friday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-07
Returning From Germany.

C. II. Rosenberg and family, Mrs.
Carl Weissert and John Stz, who left
here in May for a visit in Germany,
are expected to return home this
week. They left Hamburg on Sep
tember 21 but took slow steamer to
New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-07
Change at the Star.

There will be an entire change of
program at the Star theater tonight.
Some very good vaudeville people
will appear among them being Wal
ter Levina, Irene Swan and Sloan
and Edwards. There will be moving
pictures and illustrated songs also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-07

up OF the high school eleven: Baker,
full back A. Means and Cooley,
halves; Kimball, quarter; Bean, GEN.
ter; McCarty and Storie, guards;
Engdahl and Van Orsdall, tackles;
Penland, McDill and Gibson, ends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-07
HOG EXHIBIT
IS UNCLAIMED
BIG SOW WEARING BLUE
RIBBON STILL IN PAVILION

BY Some Oversight a Fine Animal
Which Took a First Premium Is
Stin In the Pen at the Fair Pa
yilion Unclaimetl-Once Admired
by Crowds, the Prize Winner IS
Now Deserted and on Exceedingly
short Rations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-07

The board OF directors Of the
jamestown exposition elected A. Mar
tin vice president to be successor to
j. NJ. Barr, resigned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-07
Child Died at Helix.

The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Kupers Of Helix, died Satur-
day afternoon. The burial occurred
yesterday at that place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-07

Neal, Kerr, HALEY Herb Clarke,
Dodson, Beatty, Lyman. Erskine.
Scott, Vogt, Mcintyre. Frank Sulli-
van, Huston and Haves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20

/nMn hath no fury like a woman's
r corn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20
TO BUILD ROAD
CHICAGO CAPITALISTS SUBMIT
PROPOSITION.
To Put Down Electric Line from
Paris to Mt. Sterling.

A representative of Chicago cap
italists has submitted proposition
to the company incorporated for
the purpose of building an electric
line from Paris to Mt. Sterling via
North Middletown, and if the in
corpOratOrs agree to the PROPOSE
ton as submitted, the money will
be forthcoming at once to build
the line. The company desires to
get line on the survey of the
road, the right of way, the ter
minal points, the cost of crossing
roads, etc., whether the right of
way will be given or whether it
will have to be condemned. The
company also desires to know the
actual cost of building the entire
line, and the population along the
route. The incorporators are in
vestigating the questions asked by
the capitalists and will submit the
desired information at once.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20
Modern WOOdmen.

A new camp of The Modern
Woodmen of America was insti-
tuted at Little Rock, Bourbon
county, Saturday night, March 8,
with Charter Membership of %.
The officers elected and installed
were as follows:
Consult. G. Gillispic.
Advisor-L. A. SOper.
Banker-Albert Evans.
Clerk-Porley Evans.
Escorted Reed.
Watchman-Iven G. Soper.
Sentry-Joe ID. Reed.
The work was exemplified by a
decree team composed of LeXing-
toa, Mt. Sterling and judy Camps,
under directions of Chief Forester
Dan Carpenter, of Henry Clay
Camp of Lexington, and what
this team done for tic Little Rock
boys was "a plenty" and if any
further evidence is necessary, asl;
Geo. B. Chipley, Ira G. STOPPER, j.
W. Harrison and Albert Evans. OF
the Masonic Order, and W. +.
Hughes. of Maccabee nOtoriety.
j. W. DeHart, State Deputy OF
Louisville, assisted by j. W.
Womack, District Deputy, in in
stituting the new camp, which by
the way is 12,4S9. Consul Gil
crest lead the Mt. Sterling boys
over to Little Rock and Chief
Forester Pierson Hall led the
Judy boys. Consul Shelley, of
Henry Clay Camp of Lexington,
presided during the degree work.
We all had our moneys worth.
If you don't believe it ask Clarence
Fogg. our efficient Escort of Mt.
Sterling Camp. 1t was worth a
new, bat to him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20
The Kentucky Breeding Burea

lllt htlltutht Dltttlil2 DuItdu
recently sent to Thos. Conlee of
Stanton, Powell county, the thor
oughbred stallion, Dalvay, whose
services will be donated to the
people of that section.
The Bureau was organized sew
eral weeks ago in order to help
improve the general class of horse
stock of the state. To that end it
is purchasing thoroughbred stall
lions of such size, conformation
and temperament as will produce
excellent general purpose horses
when bred to the common farm
mares of those sections to which
they are sent. SO far as the Blu
reau is concerned the services of
these stations are donated abso-
lutely free to the people of the
State as the Bureau receives no
monetary return directly or indi-
rectly from them. A service fee
of SO is charged, which goes in
full to the men in whose care the
stations are placed, in order to
recompense them for their eX-
pense and trouble. The Bureau
has thus far sent out fifteen horses.
They have been placed in all sec
tons of Kentucky from Ballard
and McCracken counties in the
West to Carter and Powell coun-
ties in the East; from Owen,
Breckenridge and Henderson coun-
ties in the North to Trigg, Warren,
Russell. Clinton, Metcalfe and
Laurel counties in the South.
The horse sent to Powell county
was one of the best race horses in
the West of recent years. AS IA
three-year-old, in 1904, he was not
outside the money, winning in
that year alone about $4,000 and
making the remarkable record of
eight straight races with but a sin
Gle break and then finishing sec
ond. He was the best three-year-
old in the West that year. He
ran a mile at Harlem in 80 and
won, pulled up by two lengths.
Had he been pressed he could UNI
queStionably made even consider
ably faster time. He is a fine
chestnut, son of the great race
horse and sire. The Commoner,
out of Leyiasa by Brutus, second
dam Llera by Fonso. He was
bred by Messrs. Talbot Brothers,
of Bourbon County, KY, and was
raced by NJ. II. Tichenor, the
noted Chicago horseman. Mr..
Tichenor is prominent owner
of carriage and general purpose
horses and he donated Dalyay to
the Kentucky Breeding Bureau in
the belief that he will be of vast
service in producing a type of
general purpose horse that will
find "A ready market and be very
profitable to the owners.
Dalvay will be on exhibition at
the place of Mr.. Thos. Conlee,
near Stanton. He is worth going
miles to see and he unquestionably
will do a great deal towards the
improvement of the general class
of stock OF this section.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20
A RELIGIOUS CITY.

Finally. if we build on these
foundations above mentioned our
Greater Louisville will be relig-
ious city with a profound rever-
ence for God and His institutions.
We will have no other gods before
Him. There are two evidences
that we are not entitled to the
name of "a religious city. One is
that we are not a Sabbath-keeping
city. Not only do the one thou
sand saloons continue their de-
grading traffic on the Sabbath day,
in open and defiant violation of
the law, but many lines of bust
ness are guilty of violating the
laws of God and man. 1t has even
come to pass that some of the
large contractors continue the
building of houses on the Sabbath
day. The theaters and places of
amusements reap, on this day,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20

Expert on the creation of spe-
cies has produced a white, blue
eyed, deaf, long-haired, tailless,
polydactyl cat and guinea pigs
wearing long silky goats hair.
These things ought to be adver-
tlsed, because a nervous man
sighting one suddenly might get
heart failure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20

Can't look well, eat well or feel
well with impure blood feeding
your body. Keepsthe blood pure
with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat
simply, take exercise, keep clean
and you will have long life. 34-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20
TWO PRESIDENTS
GIVE VIEWS ON FOOTBALL
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S IDEA.

PRESIDENT ROOsEvELT'S IDEA.
President Roosevelt, before the
Harvard Union on Saturday, Feb
ruary "a, defended football.
Among his striking statements he
said:
| emphatically disbeIieve in see
ING Harvard or any other college
turn out molly-coddles.
| do not in the least object to IA
sport because it is rough.
1t is to my mind simple non.
sense, a confession of weakness, to
desire to abolish game because
tendencies show themselves which
prove the game ought to be re-
formed.
We cannot afford to turn out of
college men who shrink from
physical effort or from a little
physical pain.
The good citizen needs physical
courage as well as moral courage.
Athletics, especially in their
rougher form, tend to develop
such courage.
PRESIDENT ELIOTS IDEA.
President Eliot, in his annual re-
port to the Harvard Board of
Overseers, maintains football is an
undesirable game for gentlemen.
Among the points he makes are:
1t is properly described by the
adjective "herce"-a term COM
monty applied to the game by its
advocates. 1t therefore remains
an undesirable game for gentle
men to play or multitudes to
watch.
An extreme recklessness remains
a grave objection to the game of
football, and it also makes basket
ball and hockey undesirable.
The gross eXaggeraton of all
competitive sports is now working
incalculable harm to schools, col
leges and universities.
Continuous, pumped cheering
during good and bad ball playing
alike is absolutely unnatural and
has no cOunterparts in the contests
| of real life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20

Don't use harsh physics. The
reaction weakens the bowels, leads
to chronic constipation. G. t
Doan's Regulets. They operate
easily, tone the stomach, cure
constipation. BAIT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20
PLEA
For Greater Louisville by DR.. T
M. HAYES.
Better Educational System Need
ed in State.
LEA
CITY IS TOO I2RflI1I0l S

"A Plea for Greater Louisville"
was the subject of the discourseC &c
livered at the Highland Presbyter-
ian church by the Rev. T. NJ.
Halves recently. Tie speaker in
the beginning enumerated some of
the excellent achievements that the
city can boast of and then proceed
ell to state what he bought was
necessary to make the city greater.
He said a better government and
more love of God were needed and
that a higher ideal of education
was also necessary. lie said in
part:
My subject sounds somewhat
secular, if not sensational. Moth
ing OF nat nature, however, is in
my mind. Ny plea IS for a city
which hath foundations whose
maker and builder is God. Our
enthusiastic and self-sacrificing
Commercial Club is looking after
the material interests Of our city,
and dos 1 han laomcly, FOR we
truly have in these respects q
Greater Louisville. Oar park sys-
TEN surpasses that of any city of
our size in all the land. There has
been wonderful progress in Duiiu-
ing and manufacturing interests.
Our street car system has been
wonderfully improved, although
Just for to-day there is nothing
doing. There is promise Of filter
bye and bye, and let Us not be too
critical concerning the delay in
this stupendOus undertaking. But
if we are to have a Greater Louis
vile, in the broadcast and best
sense, we must look to the foun-
dations and build on nothing less
than the ten commandments, with
the four fundamental principles of
recognition of God, reverence for
his institutions, respect for author
ity. and right living in the individ-
ual life and in society. What
kind of Greater Louisville will
we have if we build on these foun-
dations!
MUST HAVE GOOD GOVERNMENT.
First will have the very
best possible government. | do
not say we have "A bad govern
ment,, but we will all agree that
we need IA better one. There are
three essentials to a good govern
ment: Righteous laws, rulers who
are righteous, and a public senti-
ment in favor of righteousness.
Let us strengthen at the weakest
point, which, in my judgement, is
in the matter of public sentiment.
The outlook here is encouraging
for there is a growing sentiment
in favor of Righteousness. For
the most part we have good laws.
Our rulers are good, bad and in
different, but if we can have a
public sentiment in favor Of right
eousness many of the evils in our
government will be remedied.
MUST HAVE HIGH IDEALS.
Second-We will have city
with the highest ideals as to edu-
cation. This is essential to the
public sentiment for which | have
Just been pleading. We need in
our city a higher ideal in this di-
rection. There are four things
essential to higher education.
First, imparting of useful informa-
ton; second, teaching our boys
and girls to actually do something
that is worth doing; third, promot-
ing a love for the beautiful. and,
fourth, developing the moral ma
ture. We are not going fan
enough beyond the first step
toward this ideal. There is need
for an actual campaign throughout
| our whole state in favor of higher
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20

Philadelphia appears to he more
content with corruption than
cuamored Of reform.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20
Hard For Physicians.

1t is somewhatadifficult for an
American physician to open a
practice in Peru. Before the doc
tor cln be admitted he must take
an examination in Spanish before
a tONl in the usual medical and
surgical subjects. The fee for
this examination lis $500 in gold,
being the samesfee as that paid by
a medical student. during his seven
years course of instruction in the
national colleges. The license,
when obtained, isssgood for prac-
tice in Ecuador, Bolivia and Spain.
Hives, eczema, itch or salt
rheum sets you crazy. Can't bear
> zach of your clothing. Doan's
illent cures the most obstinate
Why suffer. iAll druggists
.34-4t
/rMn hath no fury like a woman's
corn,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20

Keep your eye on Hughes of
New York A good governor is
apt to make good President, and
executive ability is a rare thing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20

My child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and
chest. | applied DR.. Thomas'
Electric Oil. The pain ceased and
the child sank into restful Sleep
Mrs. Nancy NJ. Hanson. HAM
BURG. \. \, 34-it
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20

Louiville has sent out the most
successful evangelist of the year,
the Rev. q. {. Gates. He has
had nearly 1900 conversions at
his Memphis meeting. Previous
meetings have been largely sue
cessful.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20

their richest harvest. Another
evidence that we are not Il relig-
ious city is that we are not a
church-going city. We have here
in this part of Louisville, known
as the Highlands, a population Of
thirty thousand, and yet the com
bined seating capacity of all our
churches will not exceed three
thousand, and very few of these
are crowded. Doubtless this per
centage and proportion would hold
good all over the city. Not until
there is a larger recognition OF
God and reverence for His insti-
buttons can we be truly called a
religious city. and not until we
build on these strong foundations
to which | have referred can we
have Il truly Greater Louisville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20

Senator VIM. Alden Smith be-
gan life by selling papers. but
that is great deal better than
ending it as a peanut politician.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
DOWN WITH ALL HANDS.
Steam Barge Arcadia Has Sunk in
Lake Michigan Dead Includes
Captains Wife.

Manistee, Mich, April 24.-With
from ten to fifteen souls on board the
barge Arcadia, lumber laden, has
gone down in Lake Michigan. She
was steam barge and boiler ex-
plosion may have caused the disaster
Those known to have been on board
we're: Captain and Mrs. Harry May;
young woman, cook, name unknown;
Otto Chavalia, Harry Powers, sail
ors, Manistee; Charles Mcintyre,
coal passer, Manistee.
The Arcadia left Manistee April ~
April Is and IA Lake Michigan was
swept by such a severe storm that
navigation was almost completely
tied UP. 1t was during this storm
that the Arcadia was probably lost
Wreckage was sighted four miles of
Ludington in the direct course to
Milwaukee Immediately after the
gale, but until the bulwarks bearing
the steamers name washed ashore il
was impossible to identify the wreck
ed craft. Captain May, whose home
was at Cleveland, bought the little
steamer last fail for $4,000 and spent
SO, 900 more in repairs intending to
take her to Cleveland and engage in
he Lake Erie trade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02

Richard Abrams, trusty at the
state prison at Michigan City, violat-
ed the confidence placed in him by
running away Tuesday afternoon,
while employed on the prison farm.
where he labored for the last three
years. He has a sentence of from one
to IA years for petit, larceny and was
convicted in DeKalk county in 1904.
Abrams is man of Sc years and
served a term there prior to being
convicted for the present sentence.
For three years he has been employ
ed on the farm and Tuesday after
noon escaped, it is believed. between
3 and 4 o'clock. He was working
during the afternoon in a corner OF
the farm alone and was away from
view of the other TRUSTEES on the
farm. Bertillon' descriptions of the
man have been sent broadcast and his
capture is expected in due course of
time. He has relatives living at But
Ter, Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
Test Case by Boss BARRIERS.

William o. Armstrong, proprietor
of the Claypool barber shop in In
dianapolis, is now formally charged
with a direct violation of the law en-
acted by the last Legislature, which
prohibits Sunday shaving. He was
arrested on an affidavit of informa-
ton signed by Willis A. Kersey. an
other boss barber, who, under agree
ment. watched Armstrong shave a
Marion man last Sunday as the basis
for prosecution, in which the con-
stitutionality of the new law will be
attacked. Louis p. Blumlein, third
boss barber, who also saw the infrac-
ton of the law, signed the 500 bond
required of Armstrong.
The case will be tried in the Ma
rion County Criminal Court, and then
no matter what the decision, will be
appealed to the Supreme Court,
where the constitutionallty of the
law will be finally passed upon. No
date has been set for the hearing OF
the case in the Criminal Court.