davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-03-23

the state, that 1 am not making an appeal for the unive rshy of this
state You say l do not believe in the institutions of this state,
and that L would break them down and bear them down? Ga the
contrary would lift them up and would remove all partisanship from
them They should be strictly non political and every man and
woman should be able to hold up his hand and praise the Unlver sity
of wyoming" (Applause)
The charges made by Judge Carey were taken into consideration
at the meeting of the university trustees held in December and it was
voted upon by motion of Mr.. Colleen, that the board make a statement
to the people of Wyoming. That statement has been given to the
press fol publication. In concise form the board SHOVE all the facts
relating to the sale of the university lands, being the same history of
the matter that has already been given to the readers of the Republi.
can Judge Careys charges are refuted completely, his entire story
being shown to have been made of whole cloth, without a shadow of
truth init In the tabulated statements appended to the statement
the fact Is set forth that Judge Carey is a IN applicant for 200 acres of
the lands. He has deposited SO per acrea As a guarantee that pc will
hid $40 per acre when these lands r patented to the state and offered
for sale.
ball, Elizabeth Arnold Stone, Otto Gramm, J. F. Crawford, A. c.
Jones, Timothy F. Burke, Charles o. Merica, Henry A, Cofeen and
A. J. Mokier.
After giving in detail the various transactions, the whole matter
is summarized as follows:
"A careful perusal of these facts shows that to date the University
of Wyoming has actually sold less than 300 acres of land of the LAG,
900 acres originally coded t on that for every acre sold it has received
not less than $40 in accordance with the constitutional provision of
the state of Wyoming.
Secondly: That of its lands to date less than 1900 acres have
been reliuquished, for every acreo of which another acre has been re-
ceived, in most instances the land selected being better and more val
liable than that given up.
Thirdly: That the board of trustees of the university has only
had authority over the reinq uishment of what are known al .Univer-
sy Lands of which only 1850 acres have been relinquished, careful
provision being made that for every acre so given up another be re-
ceived which must bring in $40 an acre and thus carry out the const.
tutional provision.
"Fourthly: That the board of trustees of the university had moth
ing to do with the reinquishment of the socaled agricultural college
lands, he state board OF land commissioners in these cases having
the authority and assuming the responsibility of the transfers made"
In view of the foregoing candid statement o n the part Of the I'M
iversity board, which completely brands his university land story as
false in every partclar, it would appear to be wise for the governor to
acknowledge that he was drawing the long bow, and that he did not
know wha: he was talking abont, that hr a simply mixing medicine
to deceive the people in order to get their votes, that every vote he
received thru such methods obtained thru false pretenses and
misrepresentation.
, 1911-03-23
Sheep Wagon Like Residence

Al Huntington is just finish
ing up a sheep wagon for Frank
Schilt, foreman of the Savage
Sheep company. that is a work of
art, not only in the convenience
and manner of its arrangement,
but in its finish. 1t has drawers,
cupboards and closets just like n
residence, but the arrangements of
all these things, is SO they will be
handy for the occupant and yet
occupy the least possible space.
The floor is double, with heavy
laper between, and the canvass
covering is also double, with an
ar space between which insures
the warmth of the interior in the
most inclenent weather. Sliding
v iudows at the rear and a glass
ooor in front completes one of the
most handy and unique arrange
ments for an outdoor house we
ever saw. Mr. Huntington is GER
tainly a genius in construction as
in planning any kind of work.
, 1911-03-23

boys would like 10 assist and have
generously offered their advice.
The Senior class is busily en-
gagged, preparing for commencement
, 1911-03-23
Importance Of the Omaha Land Show
Wyoming Well REPRESENTED. But Nothing on Exhibit From ,hs
Saratoga valley Money in Treasury Of Industrial
Club To Be Used

NJ. b. McKillip, vino returned
from Nebraska recently, is enthus-
iastic aoout the Land Show held
in Omaha last January He spent
two days and two evenings at the
Show and then did not get nearly
thru the exhibits. In speaking
to the Sun of this matter Mr.. Nc
KIllil said:
zone who did moi visit the Show
has not the remotest idea of it's
great importance. l spent two
whole days and two evenings I'M
til nearly midnight and even then
did not get over all the exhibits.
Wyoming was well represented
there-I might say she had as
good an exhibit there rs any other
state, but there was nothing from
this valley. There were grains
and vegetables from all parts of
the state and fruits from every To-
caIity that is now growing fruit.
There vas al especially fine ex-
hibit of alfalfa, and those people
down there are crazy over alfalfa.
"The dry farmers from the east
ern part of Laramie county were
there in force and they had
a wonderful exhibit. Besides
their magnificent show of
grains, vegetables and hay from
the dry farming district, they had
three or four men there boosting
for their part of the state. [ tell you
those fellows mean business and
are "A live set of men. | had been !
, 1911-03-23
Rev. F0rde Hold Services

Rev. l.. barold Forde, Pastor
Evangelist of the Presbyterian
church. who resides in Cheyenne,
came up from that place Saturday
morning and held services In the
Presbyterian church here on Sun
day, preaching both morning and
evening to good congregations.
While here Rev. Forde was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
White. He left for home Monday
morning.
, 1911-03-23
Buys Cushman Engine

Some three weeks ago the Sun
purchased a Cushman 3 b. p. gas
ollne engine. 1t was received and
installed and has run two editions
of this paper, Our old engine
was too light, being only 2 h. p.
This little fellow is only 20 inches
high and weighsonly 1874 ID against
the old engines 425 pounds. Its
action is perfect aud it runs more
like a smooth dynamo than any
thing else. Every one seeing it
in operation think it the finest
piece of machinery they ever saw
run.
The Cushman people have seen
fit to equip their engines with
the same attachments as the S2,OOO
TO $4,000 automobiles and it has
revolutionized the stationary en-
CINE. This 3 h. p. is the all pur-
pose engine from running churns,
up to "a inch wood saws. They
also manufacture a 4 hip. and a 6
b. p, that are equally good in
their working. This engine does
away with the old hit an miss
governor as we'll as the crude gas
oline mixer and make and break
spark. 1t is simply a perfect
working machine, yet it would al.
most sit in a half bushel measure.
We cordially invite every one to
to come in and see it run if they
enjoy good machinery.
, 1911-03-23

talking up this valley to beat the
band and Dragging on u wonder.
full resources, and all what VIZ
could do here and when | went to
the Show and found there was moi
a solitary thing from this locality
l was deeply chagrined and came
In for a large amout of good natur-
ed chatting as a result.
This valley must wake up. I
want to say that / regard that
Land show held down there in
Omaha as one of the most remark
able exhibits | ever saw, and we
must get right into the band wa
gon. H. will never do to let the
next show go by without a very
strong exhibit of what we can do
here in this valley,
"Our Fair Commissioners should
make some arrangements for per-
manen,ly arranging the great ex-
hibits of grains, grasses and veg
etables that will be on exhibition
next September, and sending them
to Omaha to the Land Show next
October, and the exhibits should
he in the hands of some good man
who knows this valley and its pos
sibilities like a book. | am sure
if everybody who reads the Sun
knew of the great Importance of
this matter they would be only too
glad to chip in something to help
show up the resources of this val
, 1911-03-23
Marble Miller Twelve

Miss Marble Miller celebrated
her twelfth birthday at the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gels, last Wednesday, a week ago.
She had a party of small friends
to spend the evening with her and
to enjoy the things her loving
grandmother had prepared for the
occasion. Marble is an unusually
bright and attractive young Miss
and we wish her. many happy re-
turns of the day.
, 1911-03-23

l have the exclusive sale for ed
Kay Cream" The finest toilet pre-
paration on the market. Come in
sand try it free, at the Dyer store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

DIES MONIES. la. Oct fa.--Ai
fhoagh the municipal bureau
opened for business this morning
and a special clerk was In read
ness. not a single match was made,
Mayor Hanna declared last nigh,
that he IN not discouraged because
the first day failed TO procure any
couples seeking marriage.
-woocrs must first get sequalnf.
I'd with our methods and pur.
poses. said the mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
Man "Fusser" Can't Have
Time Here to Primp

CHICAGO. oet. 10. Men en-.
ployes OF the department OF pub.
lie works viii have TO make their
toilets on the sly. but the women
will have every opportunity for
fixing up"
I'm call the men down for fuss.
ing" said Commissioners McGnnn.
hut when u comes to the women
folk. they can have sli the time
ihsy want for primpinE ! don't
want 70 make anyone miserable "
There are no women In the com.
mipsioner's office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

CHICAGO. Oct is Beilboys In
hotels within the loop" complain
that the high coat of living has put
a erimp In their proflts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

"'rhe Gfent Hale" n hypnoiirt
and mind reader ~ considerable
ability. IL drawing crowds 20 the
Iyeeum theatre this week. largely
through his seeming ability 60 an
swer all questions Of whatsoever
nature put 10 him by members Of
the audience. Charles Heads's
novel, Foul Play" IN also heinF
shown ON 1000 foot picture film.
Chas. q. Randall viii deliver a
lecture ~ socialist meeting IN the
Labor Temple sunday evening, DC.
tober 18th. Ills subject Will be
Mental Atiiiudca."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

hfAftNf Der SRth
birthday Yes,
you say All.
YOU know who
the original IL.
r he Jersey
Lily to hs
sure. less com
monty known as
LILY iAngtfy. In
England she II.
OF course. Lady
DE hnthc The
world boasts Of
few young old
women such as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
.souAwkgas' HURT TOTS

MARION. ONO. Oct Ia A
acore of children here are suffering
FROM throat and ear dlsease be.
Ilevad 20 have been created throush
allowing nqna~ kers sold NJ a fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

f""Wt
of Petersburg
Va. 20 see how
strong the con-
fcderafes were.
Ben had one
wrong font eye.
and you might
think u would
have been ndvis'
able TO send a
man With two
good eyes. but u
turned out that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

NEW YORK. Oct. II Impatient
20 see his S.yearold baby. Patrick
MsArvil climbed over the roof OF
his apartment when he found the
door locked TO drop In a window.
He fell fiSe stories and Was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
Find Coal Vein in
Pittsbur1 Street

PfTrSnuRG. Oct. i3.~~Nork.
men dlgging sewer In a street
discovered a fine vein 81 coal.
school children spread the news
and soon hundreds q persons we're
getting to a winters supply OF fuel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
rAcoMA-Masino 10. shcrs

TALOMA--NAsina Too Snort 2
turn around corner. an auto,
owned by J. NJ. Martin. furniture
dealer. caught Rev samuel Du.
pertius. who was standing with his
hack toward the machine. and
hurled him ten feet. striking r p.
Buchanan and hruising both men
severely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
wrraE ARs rae -poRrIAsf-

CHICAGO. Oct. ia--MFs. G. A.
Hawley. corsetmaker. has with.
drawn her suit against a dress
maker because her attorney
coulhnt understand the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
.+*-++-.Y.-..-
rEs HUSBANDS Ole SOON

. tHfCAGO. oct fd-Tbe /
= death today OF Adolph kfosh. ,
= by taking carboiic acid. three :
4 days after his marriage. Ia be !
ing Investigated by the police ,
= ~ his death his bride OF /
= three days became widow
= for the second time in two /
4 weeks. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE


NEW voRk-ceoroe Randolph
Chester. author Of Get Rich Quick
walllngford. has been divorced by
his wife. She named ~ youns
woman In her suit. Chester de.
nlea his wife's allegations.
NEW .voRk-samuei johnson.
holder at a Carnegie hero medal.
waa picked up here starving last
night. lie received his medal be
cause OF brave rescue Ia a IRE,
lEAvENwoRrA. kss. - Al.
though Il was announced that
John n. walshs parole would ar
rive IN few days. Il hasn't got
here yet. II Is believed Attorne,
General wickofsham Is coming to
make personal investigation.
The Rainier Valley Improvement
club will reorganise at a meeting at
lliliman City. tonight. The meeting
win begin &C o'clock. AZ Wager =
hall.
The proposed meeting Of DIVA.
mlsh valley citizens at FnAttr sat.
urday night has been called OF
since the Stone Webster company
officials have agreed "a abide BY
the decision Of the supreme court
In reducing the esorbitant rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

A. the Reorganization Of isss
years cIub sh. Junior class NJ shs
broadway High school elected rsul
Mcpermuig az president. Tbs
sophomore class elected Aussln
Gnffiths ne ifs leader while the
Alpha Literary Society placed
Verne Miller al It's head,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

is the famous English actress, and
81 those few Ahr ~ the onl, one
who IL willing TO tell her age At
all times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
af eclIEe OF TOT rs

YOUNGSTOWN. Oct. ~ Eddie
DAILY. aged :. saved the life Of
Mary Dnrkin. aged :. when she fell
IN pool az water five feet deep
m A vacant lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
!|Rl|I|1

Oct. -. iset Gen. benjamin
y Butler was sshit out ON the Oar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
.|ilSl1.

Would you think that the orIsI
nal OF this picture Ia today cele.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

Every effort 10 being made by
officials Of the Great Northern TO
locate Mrs.. J =. slall. Of kalispell
Nont.. whose husband vas seriously
Injured while actiGg as conductor
on a fright train Wednesday The
woman. With her two children. N
believed to be 10 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

4 mamie stricken passengers .
= were taken from the steamer =
4 Lena May today. As the =
. pilot was about TO swing the =
4 boat into the chute through =
I the opening Of the dam az the =
I head ~ the falls OF the Ohio =
rGNar the boat failed 70 70 =
4 spend aud was carried over =
= the tow There u remains =
= suspended.
SxxH xxxSS ss$S
ttarosd handlers. = messenger boy
living AZ the Maynard hotel. re
ceived bruised hip Yesterday when
he attempted TO cross the street on
First av.. near Union At. during
the parade yesterday. aud was
thrown hy Matt Ssaywichs horse.
An urdiscriminasine thief last
night stole a prayer book aud roA'
AIRY. as wrll az gold watch and
some money, rom rsom IN The
AIhambra hotel. occupied ~ Mrs.
Paxton. according 20 rcpor, made
TO the police
Nearly 100 business men LETT
Seattle this morning "a attend the
Southwest development meestrg A.
Aberdeen. They carried blue
badges, reading What Benefits the
Northwest Benefits Seattle
Or. Alfred ~. Brooks, chief OF the
United States EeUluekcal survey
will b. given reception NJ the
Arctic club Monday evening.
The regular sentmonthly meet.
Ing Of the Publicity club was ad
dressed BY former Senator John l..
Wilson yesterday. during the lunch.
eon At the Rathekeiier cafe.
The trustees Of the new Chamber
OF Commerce are considertng plan
10 hold monthly smokers. al which
prominent business men arr TO
make addresses The membershlp
of the chamber II about SEQ,
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Pennsylvania stat. Assn viii
be held AZ the residence Of Judge
Wilson X. Gay tonight A large. at.
tendance IL anticipated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

The regular mcrthiy meeting Of
the Pennsylvania state Assn will
be held AZ the residence Of Judge
Wilson X. t;ay tonight A large. at
tendance IL anticipated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
THE SEATTLE STAR
At the Theatres



= AT THE rHEArRGa =
4 Moofe--"Haby Mine 4
4 Metropoiitsr--''tl Bright Eyes =
= sesttle-'fhe travelling aalea. =
man =
4 Aihambrs--"My Partner" =
. lois - Tempest aud sun. =
shine q
= orpheum--V Vaudeville. 4
Empfess-~Naudevilir. =
pantaaes--vaudeyilie, =
4 Grand - Vaudeville and mao. =
tion pictures =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

The Big Brothers association
has been organized BY the mem
beers Of the Catholic Social Better
mcnt League aud will undertake "a
aid In the work ~ the Juvenile
court and corrective institutions
The offices II the ieasu. are 10
Gated in the Boston block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

riraI arrangements for the re
ception 10 be given Gov Harmon
b. the Iudson Harmon Democratic
Club will be completed tonight
when the club meets AZ the Ever.
green hall GOV Harmon arrives
here in December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

Mrs. George ~. Parker. wife o.
the United Wireless wizard. who n
now serving term In McNeills
island testified yesterday In a hear.
ing before Judge John Hoy' referee
In bankruptcy. that ~. owns lees
than 81 600 ~ cash She admitted.
however. that all her money came
from her husband isnee 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

The regular senntmonthly meet
ing Of the Publicity club was adj
dressed BY former Senator John I.
Wilson yesterday. during she lunch.
con At the Rath@ksiier cafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

one eye was plenty To discern that
the rebels were stronger than all
get out. One brigade ~ the 10th
corps which was supplementary
Hcn's one eve tried 20 set closer
look and got decisive Whaling
for lis pains.
BUCKLEY. Wash.---Refused lodg.
Ing ut the Buckley MIL. an un.
known lahorer lay down on the
Northern Pacific tracks and wen,
TO sleep. A train ran over him an
hour later and he was killed
cENTRAIiA<-corring alone all
the way from Switzerland. 10 wed
her flance. ulrieh Stcudler. pros
porous raneher. Mariana Huber "
q happy bfld. today
cENrRALiA. 49, Following the
sweeping victory Of the commits.
sion form OF government ~ Che
halls recently. advocates OF the
plan are confident Of victory nj the
election here November Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

Or. Alfred ~. Brooks, chief OF the
United States Eepiuetcal survey
will b. given reception NJ the
Arctic club Monday evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23

who have caught a glimmering shad-
ow of it are continual feast to their
friends, who wonder why that home
is so delightful to visit; why the
beauty of the faces of its inmates is
SO elusive; why the atmosphere is so
reposeful and uplifting that all their
cares and woes betake themselves to
the background of forgetfulness while
they are enjoying their hospitality.
Certainly it is not wealth or palatial
surroundings, for the home is guilt
less of either. perhaps. but the hidden
secret is contentment and repose, and
this no man can buy. 1t is something
that comes from within and requires
the most vigorous cultivation that en-
lightened mentality can give it.
After carefully weighing the bal
ance the fancied desires of this "hur-
ry up age and seeing how little hap
piness they create for others, look
within and find for yourselves content
ment with that which may be earned
on six days of the week and rest on
the seventh.
Devote it to the enjoyment of ma
ture and the arts. Fill it with the
music of gladness, the sunshine of
life, the white lights of truth, the
brightness Of hope, the tenderness of
charity and the strength Of faith,
and marvel not at the result of the
discovery, for 10! it is the kingdom
of heaven within you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23
SHE DIDN'T ASK.

I'm always open as the day. Conceal
ment 1 detest,
1 don't keep what I want to say lock-
ed up within my breast.
When I'm displeased 1 never smile.
My course is straight and true;
And If folks do not like my style they
know what they can do.
And so it gives me quite a jar when
she-the only She
Asserts that 1 have turned out far
from what l seem to be.
She says that when l sought her hand
1 didn't let her know
wasn't always sweet and bland, and
Il guess that's so.
l didn't tell her that I'd fuss when
eggs were poorly poached;
We'd other matters to discuss, the
subject wasn't broached.
But If she's asked me plump and
straight she'd not have had tc
guess
That ill-poached eggs are what I hate
1 would have told her yes"
II she had asked me If it made me
mad as all get-out,
To find my shirts and things mislaid
she'd not have been in doubt.
She would have called it off, maybe
and I'd be single yet,
But as a blunt and candid chap
would have said, you bet"
But as l tell her she'd prefer to ask
in tender tone
The question If / loved but her, just
her and her alone,
II she'd have asked me other things
I'm sure I'd not have lied.
But she imagined I had wings and
was quite satisfied.
II / was always debonaire, supreme.
ly bright and gay,
Not like a raging, grizzly bear,
surely felt that way.
But even idols, when they're wed, are
taken down some pegs;
They're only idols when they're fec
with properly poached eggs.
-Kennett Harris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshing to
the taste. but gently cleansing and sweet
enine to the system. Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of Senna is particularly adapted
to ladies and children. and beneficial in
all cases in which wholesome, strength
ening and effective laxative should be
used. 1t is perfectly safe at all times and
dispels colds, headaches and the pain.
caused by indigestion and constipation 50
promptly and effectively that It is the one
perfect family laxative which gives salts
faction to all and Is recommended by
millions Of families who have used il and
who have personal knowledge Of its ex-
cellence.
Its wonderful popularity. however. ha.
led unscrupulous dealers to offer imita-
lions which act unsatisfactory. There
fore, when buying. to get its beneficial
effects, always note the full name Of the
Company California Fig Syrup CO.
plainly printed on the front Of every
package Of the genuine Syrup Of Fig
and Elixir Of Senna.
For sale by all leading druggists. Pncs
so cents per bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23
AN IMPROVEMENT.

1t is welcome announcement made
yesterday by Local Manager Parlett
that the American express company
will erect $500 structure near the
depot and that an uptown office will
be established. The little building
now used by the express company is
clearly inadequate for the needs OF
the company and it has long been an
eyesore. After it has been done away
with and the O.-W. company has
finished parking its depot grounds
that portion of town will be more
slightly and more pleasing to the eye
The fact that the express company
will open an uptown office and have
route agents headquarters in this city
indicates the management appreciates
the Importance of Pendleton and is
striving to accommodate local patrons.