davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

shorts. At the close wheat for July de-
livery was up he. Corn is down &c.
Oats are up l4Mssc., and provisions show
1l2 TO 15c. gain.
The leading futures closde as follows:
WEEAT-No. July. Sllsu4; Sept, S5l:;
CORNING. , July old. 53a.ass; July new.
5S19; Sept. old. 52A; Sept. new. 52lz0tas
oATs-No: 2 July. s.H; Sept. soasa,4;
MESS PoRK-July, 12so; Sept. 1886.
SHORT RIBS-July, 49,; Sept, 80;
Oct, 1.s2i2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOCR-Steady.
w WaEAr-No. > spring, lloall3; No. 3,
1904 10S; No. red. It's.
CORN--No. >. 5ii@; No. 2 yellow. 5il4
OATS.No. BPS: No. white. ga. /;
No. white 3;2WaS.
RIF.-No. =, IS.
BARLEY-Good feeding. 4Od42
MALTING-F'air to choice 46N49
FLAN SEEDING. !. -; No. north
TIMOTHY sEED-Prime. 800.
MESS PORk-12. 55m12.6o
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-Boxed, 1.jOG
7G2E.
CLOvER-11. .5m1225.
Receipts. Shipments
Flour Observation-Disclosures. 1850 800
Wheat Observation-Disclosures. 2GOO 1920
Corn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 402.OOO "a, 50C
Oats NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1,000 ..2OD
Barley ................ ss14OO 1900
dairies. 15TlS.
EGGS-Easy at 10; firsts. 1919; prime
firsts, Is; extras. IL.
CHEESE-Firm: SETl0i4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

shaw, Isbell Two-base hits-Selbach.
Parent. Sullivan. Three-base hit-Burkett.
Double play-Davis. Dnndon and Dona-
Hit by pitched ball-By Dineen, !. Struck
out-By Dineen /: by Owens. B. Time,
l.2s. Umpire. OLoughlin. Attendance,
sJSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
Chicago Produce Market,

Chicago. June 90
Prospects of greatly diminished yield
of wheat caused active buying, today, by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
/. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
New England League Standing.
AT FALL RIVER.

= AT FALL RIVER.
1foorehead's daring base running with
the score tie in the ninth inning won
\ "a 2 Both teams felded poorly. O'Toole
held the locals to three scattered hits.
The score:
Naahua O 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 O2-6-7
Batteries-Carrick and Waters; O'TOole
ana Wiley. Time. SO. Umpire, Kerins.
Attendance. 100.
AT MANCHESTER.
Manchester won from Haverhill in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
New York Money Market.
New York, June %

-, -NeW IUIh' JUIIe ID
Money on call easy at 2M214 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3laI44 per cent
Sterling exchange firmer at 4S1 .O5diS1 10
for demand and al 4S5. 15u 70 for 20 days.
Posted rates 4S6 and 4SS.
I Commercial bills 4S5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

King Edward has appointed King AL
forsO a general ir the British army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National League Standing.
AT PITTSBURG.

Pittsburr ....2 OOc $50
prnoklvn 0 0 O o 0-1-9-O
Rafferics-Flaherty and PeitZ; Strick
lett and Ritter Time. 1.25. Umpire. Klein.
Attendance, 1890
At st. I.Ouis-The Chicago-St. LOUIS
game was postponed: rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Furnished Daily by J. J. QuinIan E. Co.,
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta,
Maine. Tel. 52-2.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27
GREAT IN soYHoop ALSO.
A Nirthful View Of a Distinguished
stAtssman's Youth - Chaunesy
pspsw, HIS Name

One fine day in the summer OF
1874 two tenyear-old boys who
had been fishing in a stream near
a little town in southern New
York became hungry and went to
a farmers house TO get something
TO eat, says the Chicago Tribune.
The farmers wife gave them Il
bOuntiful supply of bread and
milk, and refused to accept any
pay for it.
One of the boys merely said:
''Thank you, ma'am."
But the other wiped his mouth
on his coat sleeve, bowed and ex-
pressed his gratitude at greater
length.
"TO say that you have conferred
a great favor upon us, madam
he said, "and that we are CORE
spondingly grateful, conveys the
idea feebly. Here we are, miles
from home, and suffering from
hunger, having caught nothing in
the little stream in which we were
fishing, You have supplied our
wants most generously. Out OF
the abundance of your lardel
you have ministered to the wants
of two hungry strangers, and with
a hospitality rare indeed in these
days of sordid greed you have re.
fused to accept any remuneration
for the same. 1t is scarcely nee.
essary to assure you, madam, that
we shall always hold you in CRATE.
full remembrance and should il
ever be in our power to requite the
favor you may depend upon our
doing so with the liveliest salts
faction. Madam, we thank YOU
Good land, little bOyw ex
claimed the farmers wife, what
| done for you wasn't worth al
that, but l like to hear you talk
You'll be a big man some day."
Her foresight was unerring
The boy grew up to be Chauncel
Mitchell Depew, the Creates
after-dinner orator of his day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27
LINCOLN SECURED PARDON
tad" Son of the Illustrious, Brings
About Desired Results for a
Poor Woman.

A poor woman came to the
white house one day to see Presi-
dent Lincoln about her husband,
who was in trouble; says success.
The president was absent, but
"Tad" was at home. The woman
called the boy TO her and said
my husband is in prison. We
have boys and girls at home who
are cold and hungry. Your papa
can unlock the door of the prison
and let our children's papa come
home and care for us. Won't you
ask your father to let him CONT
homer
Tad" could not talk or think
of anything else but that poor,
distressedfamily andofhis pledge
to try and bring relief. When the
president returned Tad was al
him at once about the case Of dis
tress. Mr.. Lincoln had other
things on his mind, and did not pay
much attention to the child til
he chung to his fathers legs anC
begged of him to sit down and lie.
him tell the sad story. Thefathe.
told him that the woman would
be back the next day, and he woulC
then know what he would dc
That did not satisfy his son, VIII
climbed on his fathers lap, threy
his arms about his neck and said
"Papa-day (meaning papa, dear.
won't you promise me now to lie
the man out?" 1t was too niue
for the great man, who said
"Taddie, my pet, will let him on
because you ask me to-"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27
Strange Animal Redisoovered.

In 1873 a great rat-like rodent,
named DinOmys, was discovered
in the Peruvian Andes, But a
single specimen was found, and
this is now preserved in the Berlin
museum. Last sp4ng DR.. Goeldi,
of Para, rediscovered the Dino
mys in the lOwlands of Brazil. Its
natural habitat is now supposed
to be the almost unexpIored re-
gions lying among the foothills of
the Andes, between Brazil, BO-
liVia and Peru. The animal is de-
scribed as reminding one of an i'm
mense rat, well advanced in devel-
opment toward a bear. 1t is about
two feet long, with a bushy tail
nine inches long, thickset and has
n waddling gait. It's character is
ga combination of leisurely move.
ments and supreme good nature
Itseems well provided for digging
but knows absolutely nothing
of haste" DR.. Goeldi keeps 4
mother and her young one in 4
cage.-Youth's Companion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27
KIDNEY
DISEASES CURED
Pc-runa Creatir< d National
Sensation in the Cure of
Chronic Ailments of
The Kidneys.

Fred r. Pennell, Pianist Grand Opera
House, Hot Springs, Ark, writes
"Two years ago came to Hot Springs
TO take the baths aid be treated for
bladder and kidney trouble. After
spending two months here under the
care of one of the most prominent ply
sicians and receiving little or nc benefit,
i was persuaded to try Peruna. / had
little faith in it, BIT after using Il bot
Tie l noticed a marked improvement.
rhree bottles entirely cured me. / can
cheerfully recommend Perunato any one
afflicted as l was.n-Fred h. Pencil.
Thomas M. Hicks, 1854 18th ST. Louis
vile, KY, writes; 81.
NEGLECTED colds, irregular habits anC
overwork brought on serious kidney
bladder trouble. My blood see"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27

Bilious Bill was getting bloated,
And his tongue was muchly coated.
Patent "tonics" wouldn't cure him
Companies would not insure him.
All his friends were badly frightened,
But their spirits soon we're lightened,
For Bill said-and they believed him,
Early Riser Pills relieved him.
The famous little pills early Risers'
cure constipation. sick headache, bill
iousness, etc., by their tonic effect on
the liver. They never grippe or sicken,
but impart early rising energy. Good
for children or adults. Sold by cren-
shaw g. Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27
To the People.

To the people VINO desire good
whiskey for medicinal purposes, |
alone handle Old Kentucky Colonel
and my superfine Hume Rye that Is
recommended for convalesceuts as a
recuperating tohlc by having age aud
purity. l also handle the beer that
made old Hoffman famous. Phone S46.
5-l2tf Tom MCINTYRE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27
THOMAS M.HICKS.

inlamed with poison, my stomach
became entirely d~emoralizcd, q bad
odor emanatcd from my urine, and |
realized | was q sick man. The doc
tors dosed me to their hearts content,
but l kept growing worse. Then for
tune brought Peruna to my notice
and / at once began to mend. ! kept
taking it for five months before | was
completely cured. l feel now that
owe my life to Peruna and willneyer
cease to be grateful ."-Thomas NJ.
Hicks.
S. l.. Earle, Superintendent Of
Streets, Jacksonville, Fla, writoI:
al am a firm believer in Peruaa.
l find that it has been of practical
benefit to a number of the men m
ployed in the street Cleaning Depart
ment in the city of Jacksonville,
They are especially exposed to the
II celmency of tie weather and a
number who caught cold, when later
developed into pneumonia, kidney or
liver trouble, were cured through tibet
use Of Perura."-S. L. Earle, Super
tendent Of Streets.
Ifyou do not derive prompt and sat
factory results from the Use Of Peru
write ut once to Dr. Hartman. giving
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL SUMMER
Resorts in America are in the
Gland of the Sky" Country,
Western North Carolina.

Asheville, N. c., more nearly than
any other city in America meets all
the requirements of a natural sanitar-
ium and health resort. For tempera-
ture and climate it is %unrivaled. Mild
ness eharacterizes the atmosphere OF
health at all seasons of the year. Its
hotels never close Situated over
1000 feet above the sea level, the
Asheville Plateau possesses an atmos-
pherc at once dry and bracing. Hills,
valleys, river and forest abound
Near to Asheville, which is The CEN
ter of the beautiful Land Of the Sky
country, are other resorts of fag
such as Hot Springs, Henderson,
Brevard, lovely Lake Toxaway,
The Sapphire Country as the
trict around Lake Toxaway
Sapphire has come to be GALE
within a short ride of Ashevllle.
are lakes of wonderful beauty Sc
thousand feet above the sea
The great natural beauty of
Gland of the Sky" country has
vet been married by the hand Of
his only encroachment upon the
solitude having been the erect
splendid hotels or attractive
and the construction of e~xeelle
rage roads upon which to reac
For handsomely Illustrate
booklets, also as to rates, train
etc, write to any passenger rdt
tative of the Southern Railway
rect to G.. b. Allen, A. G. P.
Chemical Building, st. Louis, M
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27
The nnly Gnaranteed kldney Cure

is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refund your money If
after taking one bottle you are not
satisfied with results. 80 ceuts by
Crenshaw & Young, mar25yl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27

full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
Woo GRATIS.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman SanitarIum. Coluw nG= .
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27
Watches for BIG
FREEl FREE
EOr Getting ~Subseripto hoadA
ciy Weekly

OFFER TO BOD the Southwest
Any boy who will se{ns Opportunity
subscribers for the Kansai at from one
journal at s5 cents per
making a total of $3.50, anksr.
the full amount to us toged Bureau.
the names and addresses, we tands GIN,
to his address, postage prepai@s in
tiful watch named 1.-The yr sale.
Description as follows: 70 the
The pride" is a model l6 sizestock
set, stem wind, lever eseapementt
with nickel finished movements.
case is finished in nickel, engine tulus
with shield design in center anS
fully guaranteed for one year uot
ordinary usuage. T.
OFFER TO GIRLS. n
Any girl who will secure ten y
subscribers for the Kansas City Weel
journal at 20 cents each, making
total of 50. so, and will send to us I'll
full amount together with the names
and addresses, we will mail to her
address, postage prepaid, a beautiful
watch called the Lady Juliet"
Description as follows:
The LADY Juliet" is a six size open
faced, stem wind, stem set watch, 1t
has a snap back bezel, plain polished
case with milled edge. The cas- is
finished in gold, and the movement is
gold finished and is fully guaranteed
for one year under ordinary usage.
The pride" is a beautiful nickel
plated watch and will keep good time.
1t will make the boys heart swell
with pride when he receives it. and he
will be proud to carry it as a time
piece.
The Lady Juliet" is a beautiful
gold finished watch and the girl who
will receive it will pronounce it a
beauty and she will be proud to carry it.
Boys and girls, here is your chance
to secure some beautiful presents by
doing a little work in getting subscrip.
tions. Do not lose any time but get
out and secure the lists before it is toe
late. This offer will only hold good
until July LIST, 1905.
Write names and addresses plainly.
and send money by postofice order OF
draft, and address all communications
to the Kansas City Journal, Kansas
City, Mo.
eg~ Please take note that names mus
be sent in all in one list and the money
must be sent with them, Or we cannot
send you the premium.
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL,
Kansas City, Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27
Home Morey.

to loan on improved farm land. No
commission, no red tape and no delay.
j. Q. PLArrENRuRG.
Lexington, Mo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27
For Sale.

1 have 35 or 40 pairs OF pure bred
Homer pigeons, bought 10 Massachr
setts, which | will sell at a bargain
4-1.d&w-1m JOSIAH MANN.
Wellington, M,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27

Rev. 7. NJ. Cobb went 70 Sedalla
Friday morning where be will be over
Sunday.
F. L. Davis, OF St, Louis, arrived
Friday morning for a visit with
friends here.
Mrs. Henry Weible went to Jeffer'
son City Saturday morning to iOin
her husband.
Miss Maud Wright went to We'll
llngton Thursday evening for a visit
with relatives.
Miss Ida Van Anglen, Of Higgins
vile, spent Thursday with the family
OF George Gordon.
Mrs. W. E. Comstock, Of Kansas
City, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM H. Chiles,
Miss Eva Hinson, Of Kansas City,
arrived Thursday night for a visit
with Miss Leslie Bates.
Master David DeMOss, Of St Louis,
arrived Friday morning for a visit
with Mr. aud Mrs. VIII Sydnor.
Miss Lille Cope, of Kansas City,
came down Thursday night for a visit
with the family Of J.. G. Shelton.
For SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs S1.OO per setting Of 10.
3.i3dIw4tw MRS. JNo. r. PORTS
Miss Edmonda Nlckerson, Of War
%rensburg, arrived Thursday evening
for a visit with her sister, Mrs S N.
Wilton.
Miss Annie Blincoe who has been
visiting Mrs. Frank Stewart Of near
Lexington returned home Wednesday
morning.
Miss Edith Leonard, Of Marshall,
who has been visiting Mrs. E. N.
Hopkins, returned home Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. 4. ] Wornall and daughter
Lucy. of Liberty, arrived Tuesday
morning for a visit with Mrs. Wayne
Moreland
Miss Alma Lalson, Of Malma,
Sweden, arrived Monday morning for
a visit with her aunt, Mrs. John
Samuelson.
Mrs. B. Schultz and twC children,
Lille and Alfred, of H~igginsville,
were the guests Of the family of Q.
Hinrichs Tuesday
Miss Claudia Silver who was here
to attend the wedding Of her father,
w. H Silver, returned to her home
10 St. Louis Wednesday night,
For SALE-A lot of native lumber,
, oak, waluut, cottonwood, sycamore
anc elm. Apply TO DIS. Tucker q
{ Fredendsll, Lexington, Mo. 4-22t4
Claude johnson. who is a denta
student at Washington University,
came in from St. Louis Tuesday
dav morning to spend vacation here
, Mrs. Il A. Tarell and Miss Fanni
p Benton returned TO their home II
, Aullville Sunday night after a visl
to their sister, Mrs Mary E Robert
: q.
k W. V. Curtis sold Tuesday for D
P Groves a farm Of 240 acres situate
e near Blackburn, to Martin Fl
e Uphaue, of Corder, Mo-. considerable
t $4,000.
Mrs Addie Lamborn of Tacom
y and daughter Mrs. Ed, Barnet
y returned TO Lexington WedueSda
Il evening after a few days visit
d WintOn.
y Mrs. James Flanagan, Of OdesS.
'r accompanied home her little grand
10 daughter, Alma Walk, Saturda
night. Mrs Flanagan returned hon
o. Monday morning.
~ Miss Laura Hyde, who came dow
g" from Kansas City Tuesday morniI
to attend the alumnae banquet
Lexington Ladies College, returnc
Wednesday morning.
4. Mr.. and Mrs, /. P. Ryland and tv
children Louise and Robert W.
were here attending the closil
exercises of w. Nj. A. have RETURN
to their home 10 Kansas City,
ot pr. and Mrs, Frank Carter and s.
cd Robert, Miss Nellie Chambliss a
a Miss Madge Hill Of ~Higginsville W
"A have been visiting Mrs, Sarah
Russell returned home Weduesd
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27

FOR ALE Barred Ply
month Rock cockrells.
Mrs. Jno. Potts, Dover
road. a.lsA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-22

lrtl can understand single word
these trained singers say. They are
first-class musicians and are well
paid. Now, how many of the mem
bers of these big churches with their
high-sa alaried pastors and choirs were
present when 80 friendless girls were
turned out of the Paris House and
tcl:nr to Jail? Was there one present
fr' the W. C. T. u, or from these
churches to say to even one of these
poor, unfortunate girls, Come, go to
my home. There you shall have pro-
lection and the past shall be forgot
ten and forgiven Not one that
heard of
"The small churches scattered
about on the East Side are being abb
sorbed by these big churches. The
members of the smaller churches at
tend the big churches. When the
woman who had sinned was brought
had heard the circumstances of the
case, he said: He that is without sin
cast the first stone and nobody
threw anything. They took a hike
The church fails in its duty toward
the fallen. Why not devote some of
the S15O,OO0 used in these churches
to help some of those unfortunate
girls who We're arrested at the Paris
House? How much real good might
be done If that sum were used in this
way"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-22

F. A. Fergus is in town from Echo
John Baker, of the firm Of Baker
& Folsom, is i'll at his home today.
A. Kunkel returned last night from
short business trip to Heppner.
J. A. Lieuallen, the we'll known
farmer from near Adams, is here to-
day.
Chester Fisher is here from Rose
burg, and is registered at the Hotel
Bickers.
A. b. Stephens returned to Una
tilla this morning after spending sew
eral days here.
Trainmaster T. Walsh, of the o.
r. & ~, was in the city this morning
from La Grande.
d. c. Brownell and A. L. Stephens
left for Umatilla this morning after
a few days in the city
Sheriff 7. d. Taylor left last night
for Omaha to bring back Moss, the
forger, who is now being held in that
city.
James Ross, a farmer and stock
man from the Alba country, was here
yesterday and returned home this
morning.
Rev. and Mrs NJ V. Howard, who
have been visiting for the past two
weeks in Spokane, returned home
last night.
Glen Winslow went to Echo this
morning to furnish music for the
Washington's birthday dance to be
given at that place tonight.
William Burden Of Pendleton, was
in Walla Walla yesterday visiting his
brother, Charles Burden, who is i'll at
the Walla Walla hospitaI.-walla
Walla Statesman.
]. C. Appel, formerly of Olds,
Workman & King. of Portland, has
taken the position of manager of the
dry goods department at Alexander's
Department Store.
NJ. ]. Buckley, assistant superin-
tendent of the Oregon division of the
o. r. & N, with headquarters in
Portland. was in the city this morn
ing on tour of the lines.
! Nat Webb, the we'll known pioneer
of Heppner, but now a resident of
Walla Walla, passed down the o. r.
& N. this morning to Heppner where
/ he is wintering large number of
sheep.
j. b. Huntington. formerly an at
torney at Athena, and the man from
/ whom the town of Huntington was
named. passed down the road to Port
land, this morning, where he is now
practising law.
f. A Russell, of Colfax, Wash,
arrived on the evening train yester-
/ day and is the guest of B. F. Nicholas.
Mr.. Russell succeeded Mr.. Nicholas
as manager of the store at Colfax,
with which the former was connected.
Mrs. W. F. Matlock received let
ter from her son, Wesley, this morn
ing stating that Mrs. Wesley Matlock
is i'll at the home of her father, Rev.
]. S. Anderson, at Shelbina, Mo, and
will not be able to start home for
/ possibly a week.
Mrs. +. r. Swineburn, of Heppner,
who has been visiting at the home
of Judge Ellis for a few days, left
for her home this morning. Her
| daughter, Miss Fay Bartholomew,
will remain in the city for a few days
the guest of Judge and Mrs. w. r.
Ellis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-22
ARRAIGNs THE CHURCHES.
Retiring Pastor of Portland Pulpit
Says They Are Not Right.

Says They Are Not Right.
The Morning Oregonian gives the
following graphic story of a Congre-
gational minister who retires from the
pulpit to becomes an o. r. & N
brakeman:
Alert, aggressive and keenly INTEL
lectual, the Rev. c. NJ. Smythe, who
retires from the Mississippi Avenue
Congregational church to accept the
position of brakeman for the time be-
ing on the o. h. & n. railroad. on the
first of March, set forth his views of
churches and the duties of the mod
eIn ministry with remarkable candor
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Smythe is an Irishman from
Limerick, and still retains a slight
taint of the Irish tongue, as he speaks.
When in college he passed through a
literary course and then took the the
ological training his church requires.
Eyes, it is true I am going back to
railroading," said Mr.. Smythe, V"but
not as high up as conductor, as the
paper was pleased to say but In the
humble capacity of brakeman to start
with. l shall preach Sundays when at
leisure, and then, If called, may return
tn the ministry.
81 so back to railroading because
my term here ends the first of the
month, have no pulpit. 1 have a
wife and family TO support and must
do something. 1 know railroading
best, and 1 win not be a candidate
FOR a pulpit"
Then Mr.. Smythe. in farewell. criti-
cited the Portland churches. He
said:
"All the churches lack in being
practical and do not reach the hum
bic worker 1t takes, say $150,000,
to rur the churches ON the West Side.
There are some big churches. Some
are brick. Some have trained cholrs
which sing anthems for cash, and nc