davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-28
PLAN TO CARVE OLD UMATIIIA
Continued from Page one)

vising committee. d. c. Sanderson
of the Freewater Times. Bruce Shan
gle of the Milton Eagle, w. F. Korts,
Freewater real estate man, ]. F.
Slower, Milton merchant, Attorney
). ID. Peterson of Milton and Attorney
j. p. Neal of Freewater, comprise the
committee on publicity.
The others who are working for the
proposition are H. O. Mansfield. Fl.
r. Van Slyke, William l. Llovd w
E. Jones, of Freewater; Nelson Man
ela' Sam Miller, Martin Elam, lin
Frazier, ]. E. Olinger and w. F. Put.
nam of Milton.
Inc Dill creating the county has
been prepared and If the 10000 names
necessary to get it on the ballot can
be secured in the next two months
the question will be recided nv the
people at the election on Nov. 8. The
circulation of the petitions will be
started Monday and realizing the fu.
Unity of ever being able to secure that
many names in eastern Oregon. two
men will be sent to Portland and the
willamette valley where they will he
Kept at work for the next two months
II necessary and it will probably be
necessary.
"A meeting is to be held at Milton
tonight to decide upon the question
OF name and to arouse enthusiasm
in the proposition.
Fourth Attempt.
Ihls will be the fourth attempt
made by residents of the east end Of
the county to cut themselves off as
a separate division. The other three
attempts resulted in failure though
the proposed measure succeeded in
passing the lower house of the legis-
nature only to meet with snags in the
senate. The last attempt was made
IN 1895. The present movement
started last February.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-28
Ee Leadership

in caring for mems outer garments
without question belongs to u.
Our work is the kind that lasts,
and adds to the appearance and wear
of garments. yet our charges haze
the winning way Of being always sat
isfactory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-28
Afraid of Ghosts

Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few people |
afraid of germs. Yet the ghost is fancy and /
the germ is fact. II the germ could be magnhed II
to size equal to its terrors il would appear more |
terrible than any fre-breathing dragon Germs
can't be avoided. They are in the air we breathe |
the water we drink.
The germ only prosper when the condition
of the system gives 1t free scope to establish it.
self and develop. When there is deficiency of |
vital force, laneuor, restcssness, snllow cheek,
a hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the
sleep is broken, il is time to guard against the Ger
fortify the body against all germs by the of DR..
en- Medical Discovery. IL increases the vital power
system OF cloeeing impurities, enriches the blood,
ach and oESans of digestion and nutrition in working
that the germ finds no weak tainted spot in wh
Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alcoht
habitformine drugs. All its ingredients printed o,
wrapper. Ii is not secret nostrum bun a medici
COMPOSITION and with record of 10 years of cures
substitute-there is nothing Just good" Ask yo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-28

II the census man doesn't find you
find him-or her.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21


by means OF unconditional gifts 10
make the university as widely useful,
worthy and attractive as possible.
Extends Congratulations.
Most heartily do 7 recognize and
rejoice iu the generous response OF cit
liens OF Chicago ana the west Their
contributions TO the resources OF the
university have been. = believe. more
than seven million dollars. IL might
perhaps be difficult TO find parallel
20 generosity so large and so widely
distributed as this. exercised in behalf
OF am institution SO recently founded.
u desire To express my apprecia-
ton also OF the extraordinary wisdom
and fidelity which you. as president
and trustees have shown i'm conducting
the affairs OF the university. In the
multitude OF students SO quickly gath
cred. in the high character OF the In
stitution. i'm the variety and extent or
original research. in the valuable con-
tributions to human knowledge, in the
uplifting influence OF the university as
whole. upon education throughout
the west. my highest hopes have been
lar exceeded.
ut is these considerations. with 9TH
crs. that move me TO sum up in sim
gle and final gift. distributing It's pay
mont over period OF many years to
come. such further contributions as I
have proposed to make to the universe
THE sum I now give ig intended 20
make provision. with such gifts. as
may reasonably be expected from 9TH
erg. for such added buildings. equip
mcnt and endowment as the depart
ments thus far established will need.
This gift completes the task which 7
have set before myself. The founding
and support Of new departments for
Turing field OF applied science. includ
ing medicine. I leave 70 the wisdom Of
the trustees as funds NAV be furnished
FOR these purposes by other friends Of
I fl~ rrnigercffv-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
GETS TEN MILLIONS

FI0ofFHnN0 ' T0nl E-1I-N WHF.I
90 others. and at times. by aiding YOU
by means OF unconditional gifts 10
make the university as widely useful,
worthy and attractive - nossIlle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
HIGHEST tribute
PAID TO DECEASED
President Joseph F. Smith En-
lOgiZeS Character OF
Nathan Tanner.

Attended by President Jos-ph r.
Smith. who offcisted o. the PRINCIPAL
speaker the funeral ~ Nathan Tanner
was held a. ~ o'clock yesterday noon.
at the Granite stake har. A majority
or the older member Of the stake were
present a. the services. which were
NEST Impressive.
President Smith pointed out the
rtcadfastness or fzith and devotion
manifested throughout the life Of ar.
Tanner. az being most exemplary for
follower OF The Mormon church. tie
rocitcd tho history Of Tanner. referring
f1 fr ~ being very closely interviewer
Win the history or the church. Tn
short ne said De regarded the life OF
rfr. Tanner a. an example 81 true life
In conclusion hc urErd an descendants
~ Mr.. Tanner 90 follow closely I'm his
foot. tops o. riEht-ouenres and truth.
After fh~ body had been viewed -
thc home of his son. stewart Tanner.
in Granger. between the hours OK 10
and m o'clock yesterday forenoon. it
va takco 20 Granite temple. where
the funeral services began promptly at
noon. The services were opened by
riehnp Daniel No-rtra. Of Granger. and
Patriarch James MrGhic offered prayer.
Iarfrt consisting Of Mrs Nellie
Bcuni0n. Miss May Hague. Miss Eliza
he;h Frame and Miss May Benni0n
fann
History - Ileud.
Bishop MacRca t,a- the first speaker.
Pre- dent Seymour a. Young made tx
fcuEiv- rrf-rcur. goo fH- character Of
FIR. Tanner and followed with the read
INK 20 hIe Iifo.- .I.fo~r. President
Francis ~. Lyman. whose mother was
= sister Of NJ. Tanner. dwcIf uuou per
suuai acGua intaurce with the aged
man. Testimony Co the fsithfulnese
and devotion OF Mr.. Tanner was offered
by President John Henry smith.
st the conclusion or the services the
quartet Gang eco. Grave Where i1 Thy
victory and Frank y Taylor offered
the hrurdiCfion. fut~rmcuf took place
OF city cemetery. Grand sons % the De
ceased acted ae uaffh~1ror~. THcv were
Nathan Tanner. BENJAMIN r. Tanner
stewart Tanner. William Tanner. CIar.
~u~~ rovau and Elmer Nacka~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
WANTS ANOTHER DIVORCE
She MarrIes Him, Divorces HIM. ne
nHrrics Him and Vow seeks M
ether separation.

Pe~auee her husband. Albert ID.
LYON. failed TO keep his promises 20
reform. Cora ". Lyon filed an action m
the Third district court YESTERDAY. ASH
ing the court TO reward heI aho'lcl
divorce decree.
This is the second time thai the mar
stall woes OF the Lyons nave oetH
brought to the attention OF ine coul J.
Mrs. Lyon having been AWARDED u
vorce in April, 1908.
This was followed by another woolns
and on his promises that he would re-
form Mrs. Lyon consented 70 MARI ne ne
snc claims were like bubbles ano she
asks the court for a leBsl separa non
together with reasonable altmony. o's
ing her suit on grounds OF hon-suPpO4 d
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

By far tho best. clcanest. wittiest
suappicst musical show seen I'm salt
"a ice tufe season ie "a Matinee Idol.
iu which pc Wolf Hopper Or appearing
az the Colonial. assisted by Louise
Dresser and that dandy chorus. MI
Hopper is his own fuimitable self. and
has q supporting company that Is. rare
ly seen outside Of New York. The en-
gagcmcnt closes with q matinee and
evening performance today.
The seats 20 on sale thiF morning
for the engagement % "A stubborn Gin
derclia. az the Colonial. for six days.
starting with special matinee next
Monday afternoon. Charles A. Goetfler.
under whose direction this attraction
comes. has given 40 a Sumptu0us pro
duction and it fs iu every way as good
as the former companies seen iu this
quality musical comedy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
ORpHEUM THEATRE.

n any vaudeville act has ever pleased
salt Lake audiences more than tho "Dld
Soldier Tfddicrs" who are playing at
the orpheum this week. no person con-
uectcd with that theatre knows Of g..
These old fellows. three OF them wear
ing tho blue OF the union and two clad
I'm confederate gray. are making ire
meUdous hit with their old fashioned
fiddlinE and their humorous antics.
q. A. r.. and confederate veterans to-
ECther with their wives will be admit
ted free az the matinccs today and to-
morrow. on Friday the matinee viii he
for tho benefit Of the old folks Of the
city. over seventy Years OF al c. all Of
whom will be admitted free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
Real CIunv Table Cloths

Value 5000 this week at each Ht,-S5 i
value $500 this week at each 600 4
Value $1,000 this week at each 50
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
CARRICK THEATRE.

There is considerable Of a study Of
intuition in the very effective manner
In which Mrs. Jack Temple puts a
quictus on her husbands prolific eN-
cuses for night spent away from the
hearthstOuc. iu the clever comedy at
the GarriCk this week. entitled Mrs.
Temples Telegram" Jane WhcatIcv
as the wife is exceptionally good In
the Interpretation she gives Of Mrs.
Temple. while j. David Hcrhlin as
Fuller. Temples friend. and Walter
Seymour as Temple furnish a splendid
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
Battenberg Table Cloths

Value $1,000 this week at each -------.-... $40
Value S11.0O this week at each ---------.- $40
Value $3.50 this week at each ..-.---... .St2-S5
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
WORE TIVE - GRANTED.

VIZ. Mailauder. the receiver appoint
cd bv the court I'm tho case or Jonn 1.
Farveu against the Banks raven 5 IA
ro-nDanv. appeared i'm the Third Qls-
fricf court Yesterday. He reported tnat
Ee mad been unable 60 dispose OF me
stock and goods OF The company az a
reasonable figure and was Etanleu -. a,
buf each only represented but a Sns y
no~tion Of what the stocksis actuaily
worth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

Colonial theafrc-De WOLF Hop
. per I'm "A Matinee IDOL" 2.15 p. m.
, and s .15 b. ru-
Oruheurn theatre
; 2.15 b. nl. and sis p. m.
; Garrick fhcatrc-Thc GarriCk
. stock company ln Mrs Temples
. TELEGRAM. S.15 D.. m.
Mission theatre - Vaudeville.
} matinee each afternoon az $50.
, evenings. to II.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

background for. the lively fun OF the
niece- Thursday afternoon viii see the
ctsrri~ir fbis week and hereafter. in
stead Of wednesday afternoons
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

President Ryersou Of the board Of
trustees, after making announcement
or the gifts. said;
ct would be difficult 20 describe adj
cquately tho emotions aroused iU the
minds Of tho members OF the board OF
trustees by the communication 7 have
just read.
There is. first OF all. a feeling OF
tho deepest gratitude for this wonder
full gift. It assures 20 the university.
for many years TO come. a continuous
development. which cannot fail 10 in
spire confidence and receive further I'm
petus through she aid OF other bene-
factors.
I'm Withdrawing from an active IN
the affairs OF the university. the found
or has left no cause for disappointment
IN the material side. but there are sen
timental considerations which cannot he
overlooked and in measuring the ben
Gifts which the university has derived
from his interest in Its welfare, there
must be taken into account not only
tho great sum OF his bcncfsctions and
the wisdom with which they were be-
slowed. but also the constant encour-
agomcut derived from his personal In
tcrest and sympathy.
Mingled. however. with the regret
that Mr.. Rockefeller should deem u
wise TO sever the ties that have united
the founder TO the university. there IS
recognition OF the force Of the reasons
given for this action. and there is the
conviction that in thus anticipating ell
he had in mind to do for the university
and in Withdrawing his representative
] from the board Of trustees. Mr.. Rookie
Teller is moved solely by a desire @
promote the welfare OF the institution
ne founded"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
Must Go u Alone In Future.

Tn making an end OF my gifts 20
the university. as I now do. and in
Withdrawing from the board OF trus-
tees. my personal representative.
whose designations I enclose. I am act
ing on an early and permanent con
victiOn that this institution. being the
property OF the people. should be con-
trolled. conducted and supported by the
people in whose generous efforts for
it's uDbuildin- I have been permitted
simply 90 cooperate. and 7 could wish
20 COnseCratc anew 90 the great cause
OF education the funds which ] have
given. IL that were possible. to present
the Institution second time. insofar
as I have aided I'm founding it, TO the
people OF Chicago and the west; and to
express my hope that. under their man
agement and with their generous sup
port. the university may be an increas-
and to future generations.
tSiEucd.1 Very truly yours,
JOHN u. ROCKEFFTTTE"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

The board Of trustees adopted 2 res
olution expressing appreciation Of AR
Rockefeller generosity and ordered a
copy spread upon the records. one OF
which viii be engrossed and conveyed
to Mr.. Rockefeller BY a special COM
mittee.
1.-THE board OF trustees Of the Uni
vcrsity OF Chicago accepts the gift made
by Mr.. Rockefeller in his letter of De
cembcr Is. 1910. and pledges itself to
carry out in the spirit. well I'm tho
letter. the conditions accompanying IT,
ct is now twentv-onc years since. i'm
Nav. 1859. Mr.. Rockefeller made his
first gift to the University OF Chicago.
The present Eift marks. therefore. the
the history OF the university through
which ne has co-opcratcd with other
friends OF tho institution, TO place It on
I "A permanent foundation. This final
Eift will NAL Ike the total which tho uni
versity will have received from its
! founder approximately thirty-five mil
| lion dollars.
we know or no parallel I'm The his
tory OF educational benefsctions Of gifts
50 munifiCent bestowed upon a single
Institution OF learning. But as unique
as they are in amount. they arc still
more remarkable for the spirit in which
they have been bestowed. Mr.. Rookie
Teller has never permitted the univer-
sity to bear his name and consented
to be called its founder only at the
urgent request Of the board OF trustees.
| "He has never suggested tho APP
]
fessor.
Has Never Infcrfered.
| whatever views may have been ex-
pressed by members OF the faculty. he
/ has never indicated either assent or
dissent. He has never interfered d.
/ rectly or indirectly with that freedom
| OF opinion and expression which is the
vital breath OF a university; but has
] adhered without deviation to the prfn-
ciple that while it is important that
] 81. rawnfnauorr in
CiusiOns be correct. % is more impor-
taut that in their teaching they be
I free.
More significant still. This prin-
/ ciple has been maintained even in his
attitude toward the teaching OF a sub
fect so intimate as religion. wherein
the mind is keenly sensitive to diff
Q ferences or opinion. Although AZ times.
Z doctrines have been voiced In the uni
versity which traverse those the fOun-
der Is known to hold. he has never
4 shown a desire 20 restrain that free
dom which is quite as precious in the
ologv as in other fields OF thought.
such a relationship between a great
bcnefactOr and tho institution which he
has founded. affords motto for eduCa-
tional benefsction through all time to
an contemplating the severance Of
this long continued relationship. so
gracious on his part. and rendered de-
Ughtful by so many acts Of personal
courtesy. the trustees are unable TO ex-
press their appreciation OF munificence
so vast. exercised in the spirit so fine
10 is the conjunction Of the act and
the spirit Of the act which has made
possible 10 create and maintain tho
university and the trustees hope that
through the ages TO come. the Univer-
sity Of Chicago. by training youth In
character and in exact learning. and
in extending the field Of human know
ledge may Justify al that bae bser
done by the founder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22
PHILAOELPHIA'S MAYOR ON STRIKE!
USES VIOLENCE To REFORMERS

That the path Of the retormer In
philadelphia he not strown with
roses was again illustrated when
MAYOR Reyburn practically kicked
Logan NJ Runltt head of the citi.
sens committee. and son Of the
man who gave the eitN her present
charter. out 81 bis office Then he
had the reform leader arrested for
reusing 20 get out Of the sight Of
the selfmRdc c4ar Of the LAY OF
progherly Love
The city officials have heen
amending vast SUMS Of money on
the streets recently. and The reform
element In Philadelphia has reason
10 believe that much Of Il was soing
out Illegally II not as graft
A committee az these citizens
charge that Reyhufu has already
axeeedcl the municipal debt limit
and furthermore that. bad the city 3
FUNDS boom spent wisely and Tor
strictly municipal needs. theFN
would be no necessity for the eity :
running so deeply into debt
Mayor Reyhurn pat every Oh
staclc Ia the way Of an luteattke'
ton and he had an able assistant
IA Cant Walton. city controllef,
who complained very loudly about
being hampered Ia bis office ~ the
citizens expert golis over my
books
Public records have been So DIT
sirult "a get az that the committee
ried M equity suit against the city
officials. and the judges Of common
pleas court ordered a sahpoeha
10 compel the mayor nov BUSY try
ms 10 break q street railroad strike,
20 hrins into court the records IN
his casrEe
Bullht took the subpoena 90 ne
city hall The mayor locked MS
door. and when RallIgt sat down 70
Nait a policeman was ordered 20
arrest him tie Was placed 10 cell,
but was later released ou ball
.lncc his release from the city
hall cell. Ruilitt declares that TIE
Investigation viii quickly Dc
brought 10 a head. tie Is reform
er Who reforms. and Il hnefails
hntcd b. every grafses from the sas
auehannM 20 Lake Erie Years aEc
~ forced tho exposure 81 grafilue
m the Pennsylvania railway and
brought to an end the nrlhing ~
that railroads officials with grate.
tous donations ~ coal mine stuck
by the coal trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22
THEY ARE MOVING QUICK AT POLICE
STATION NOW FOR WAPPY'S ON THE JOB

There Is no need of aemaphoree.
wig,waga and other signals AZ
headquarters 60 know that Charles
w Mappenateln IL chief 81 police
and has been since noon yeater
day.
wappy, the dlsclplinarian. ~ on
the Job.
lie went on Il simultaneously
with hanging his umbrella on tho
desk IN the front office ana plac.
ina his cigar ON the burned apo,
where lately the Irving Ward per.
fectos aputtered and went out
And the headquarters household
acted accordingly
Charley Tenant. captain OF 90.
teetives. took bis uniform out OF
the oloaet and shook the mothbails
from lie fashionable folds. for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22
HERE'S A JOB FOR
SOME LAWYER

Here's another job for some as
plfinE young lawyer
The park board wants oue 20 give
q legai opinions and fEht So cases
Councilman sawyer introduced a
hill in thc council last nlNhi pro
Yidins for another assistant cofpor
alton counsel 90 work with the
park board and TO be paid By The
park board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22

Wappy believes that the head ~
the citya detective bureau should
bloom IN fun regalia when on duty
ln the office
"Kid Smart. orderly AZ head
quarters. found Il convenient 20 eat
His lunch and get back "a HIS post
In half an hour. whereas for aoma
time past he has been Ia the habit
OF lingering over hts MONDAY ter.
rapin. potatoes Julienne. peach
souffle and demitaaee for Hn hour
aud n half
patrolmen brought ia new cans
OF shoe ahinola and metal polish.
knowing that the new chief likes
TO see both the feet and stars Of
hls men twinkle
oh. yos. wappy Is on the job all
right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22
WANTS 5O-YEAR
FRANCHISE FOR
HEATING PLANT

G. J Smith. II G. Henry A. q.
Kerry and G Il Collina last niFht
presented to the city council an an.
plication for a 50.year franchise 70
conduct a steam heating and steam
power plant and service In the first
hill district
The promoters have perfected
plans for a plant 90 furnish heat Tor
the portion OF the clty between Ysf.
Ter way aud Caller ~, between
broadway and The water front OK
elusive Of the main business dia
trict Western. First. Second and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22
MCCORMICK TAKES
HIMSELF SERIOUSLY

TACOMA. March e Robert
Laird Mccormick. official represent.
alive Of the lumber trust Ia Puget
Sound territory. and Tacoma man.
ager 81 the WeyeFhaussr syndicate.
has seriously announced himself a.
candidate for the United States
senate Mccormick falls utterly 10
see the humof Of his candidacy
Once before be announced himself
and withdrew. but the lumber m
terests coaxed him back IN the race
Mccormick Il running on a Bal
hngeF Forever platform. the secrs
tary's policy sultins the Weyerhaus.
er interests 10 a dot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22

Third avs from yosler way to Pike
A.
with the application a franchise
ordinance was introduced and was
referred 20 tho corporations com.
mittcs. which will fix the terms and
conditions 81 the grant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22

WARRINGTON Perhaps you
thought the meat boycott was q
complete failure Ger Michael hys
an. president ~ tho Cinelnnati Ahat
iair company, testifyin9 before the
senate COMMITTEES on me hlKh cost
n Twins. admitted that his company
loaf nsvrrni thousand dnilaFs 4 week
white the bnycutt was rs progress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22

DALLAS. Texas. March a.
VIM N Reilly. 81 this city. Ia the
only opponent Of Jas IT Lynch In
the election now IN progress for
the office Of president Of the Inter.
national typographical Union
Reilly has been nominated and IN.
corsed BY a number Of the largest
unions. including Washington. san
Francisco. baltimore. Louisville
ard the entire South tie - a. and
has been a member Of the union
since 1855 he has been active IN
the progress OF organised labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22

"one thing is certain Peary will
be remembered long after the cen
arsssmen Nahtnp him are forgot
@Y..-and 90 will Or. Geek"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22

pieyelc repairing Hali III
first ay.