davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-24

this propsae nust bs fslhJlsd
for the comnand y. Go
teach III nations; teach III crsar
lures: teach them to observe sllI
things whatsoever I have COM
manded you. (See Matt, 2sth.
CHI. 19-20th. VS. In all this
Paul faithfully performed his
part and then in his epistle to
the church at Corinth. He says.
For ye see your calling. brethren. how
thai no, many wise men after the eesb
not many mighty, not many pob,t are
called.
For II is written vi destroy INK
wisdom OF the wise and vii. hr'sa -
nothing the understanding o! the
prudent.
God is faithful by whom ye ~tie
called unto the fellowship Of his Son
jesus Chris, our Lord. Cor. ,--26-19
20
Paul in this scripture gives Us
to understand that there was &
part left Us to do which he could
not do 70: cs. OF We are called
to the work ana Ia another one Of
ms epistles. exhorts the brethren
to be strong in Christ and says.
For would that sc knew what great
conflict have for you, and for them
Il, Laodices, md for as many as have
not seen my face IL The fash .u.'.
That their hearts mi lEt ns comforted
being knit ,ogelhe. in lo7a, and nn'd
all riches of the full assurance Ct under
standing, to The acknowledgment OF the
mys,ery Of God, and OF the Father. mt
Of Christ.
4, In whom arc hid all tina treasures %
wisdom aud knowledge. Col 2-i-'
80
Paul assures us, that thu
mysteries OF the kingdom of nea'
ven are tor II, to know, and tina
, We should not lack, but have
faith and study to show ourselve
. approved unto God wsrkma.
that nerdeth not he ashamed
2. rghtelv dividing tho word o
|, truth And to rightly divide tn
u word Of truth. Is to k.,ow on
duty; t. know the mysteries o
the Kingdom Of heaven; is I
know these tningS, for 1t IS Oh
duty to proclaim them abroad
II FOR Paul says,
= For would not. brethren. that y
)" should be gnoran, Of this mYs'err, le
We should he wirr in your own cpncel
J, that blindness III pnti is happened
" Israel. until the fumes, Of the Geuil
t. hn come in,
And 80 VII lsra" shull be savc., rs
II is wr'rn, There shall com" ,ul Of SIC
es the Dcivcr.f. an! shall ugn away II
ne soilneps tron Jacob Rom. il--.i
ejJ
Ell Yes, hlindnc. ia part, la,
happened to Israel; AMI this v
know, hy rightly dividing 4
II word of truth, Christ's dea,
nnG resurrection has he'd rs ~
the morning of heavenly ligh
=, Tn" Holy Word was given, y
ar only to few. but t. the who
world, that We should Nnpw q
his things is IN It. Hut many ha
H. fallen short 81 this glory, n
"" have become wandering spirit
10 him that hellrves m tho L.
Jesus Christ, all doubts vaui
,,a away. and the doubtful rrasonin
Az. ut his mud are forever Fealt
The holy apostles Of aid ".
Us n.ure than con1unre.s ~ the nal
c'h at HIM. who died for n lost n
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-24
Question No. Il

"hst l. The valley ~ Bacn nnd wha,
!" h"' Ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-29

tentiary, by the governor; the blind
school, by the governor. secretary of
state and superintendent of public in
structon, and the soldiers home. by
the governor.
The Washington board Of control
Of three members, appointed ny the
governor, manages the two insane asv.
lums Of that state, the pGnitentiary
reform school, soldiers home and
school for defective youth. their com
= ,nsation being $4,000 a year and $500
additional for travelling expenses.
Proposals for two additional mem-
bcrs of the supreme court, making a
tribunal Of five justices. have been
renewed Advocates of the change
aver that it would improve the dig
nifty of the court and the judicial
character of its decisions, and that 1t
would ease the labors Of the present
three justices. Each judge now re-
ccives $1,000 a year under the consti-
tuition and $500 additional under stat
ute. The. two new Justices would oe
appointed by Governor Chamberlain
Unit. the next election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-29
RAISE MORE APPLES.
Argument for Wasco County Apples
to Umatilla.

\ correspondent writing from Du-
fur Wasco county. to The Dalles
Chhnicle, writes as follows for a
larger apple growing area in that
county. The same argument applies
to portions Of Umatilla county. The
correspondent says:
The timbered land of the foothills
is especially adapted to the growing
Of apples. The trees should be set at
least 5OX30 feet. Set in apples land
that is now worth $25 an acre would.
in a few years, be valued at 5000 to
$500.
Several parties near Dufur have
turned their attention to apple grow
ing in the last three or four years.
Among these are Charles Balch. who
has set so acres a. V. Underwood.
with 25 acres; J. NJ. Ostereng. II
acres, and +. Gill 2la acres. Mike
Abnet has a bearing orchard on Fiji
teen Mile creek that produces apples
equal to any that grow anywhere.
l ask the question. "Why not change
from wheat at profit of $40 to $40
an acre, and the possibilities of
"freeze-outs" and "burn-outs." to ap-
pies at a profit of $500 to $500? 1t
can be done. II six orchards of 10
acres each in the same community
are cared for and brought into bear
ing as orchardists care for their Or
chards at Hood River, the land ad-
jacent to them will more than quad
ruple in value. Let's plant more ap-
pies, and get so we will not have to
depend entirely upon a grain crop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. GcOrge.-M. MioXpel, Spo-
kane; L. Sampson, Spokane; ]. L.
Nelson, Minneapolis; Mrs H. g. Peter
son, Minneapolis; +. Street, Silver
City; w. II. Rhodes, San Francisco;
T. Jones, Cincinnati; r. p. Greland
Denver. c. 5. Rulbson, Denver; ]. C.
Smith. Portland; H. Atebsyer, San
Francisco; J. d. Murphy; G. r. Pulu-
son, bingham Springs; NJ. Schulze
Elgin. D. Weir. Jordan Valley; C. NJ.
Cook, city; c. c. Springer, Chicago;
J. ". Baker, Portland w. H. Rilsey,
Portland; F. D. Watts, Coeur d'Alene'
c. Rogers. Weston; j. NJ. Bates, Walla
Walla; c. 3. Chatfena and wife, La
Grande; Mrs. NJ. Welch, Spokane; G..
T.. Whitney. Portland; ]. Watson, ST
Paul; II. F. Turner, Portland: j. d.
| Coleman, Portland A. j. Good Port.
land; c. VI. Gore, Portland; j. B.
Paltery and wife, Echo; W. NJ. Dunn
| Portland; " Grosleur, Heppner; \,
Busaillan,, Portland; j. A. Karnes
| spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-29
The Tbeuter
Quincy Adams Sawyer" Tonight.
He's the same Mr.. Cupid
That he was long ago,
With the same little arrow

And the same little bow.
Now and then the theater-goer finds
play that he would rather see again
than an entirely new one. Such plays
are not written very often. but once
in a great while they make their ap-
poarance and they live on for years
Quincy Adams Sawyer" the great
rural drama success, which is rcmem-
hercd as most decided hit when seen
here before, is play that one has a
taste for seeing again. and its return
TO this city at the Frazer theater to-
night will be hailed with genuine de-
light.
1t is fully expected that this New
England play dramatized from Mr..
PidCin's widely read book of the same
name. will prove even. more popular
this time than before. It has the ad-
vantage of coming with the stamp of
New York run and the approval of
crowded houses nightly at the Acad-
rmy of Music in that city. \ number
OF Improvements have been made in
IN" mechanical effects. and the seem
ety Is almost entirely new.
The sweet and pure country atmos.
uhcte that pervades the play, the
quaint and simple story, the natural
ress Of the scenes, and the whole
some good nature Of the many anus
ing scenes. and bgkQivbkgqjetaota
ing sCcnes-these are the qualities
that are pleasing the immense audi
enCes everywhere. one great attrac-
ton the play seems to possess for
most theater-goers is the fact that it
Is :" entirely different from all other
country plays that have ever been pre- O..
sented. It seems to have established
a new school in the hucolc drama. as
it were. All the New York favorites
in fact the same cast that was seen
here before-are coming for this en-
81 cement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-29

The Portland Orcgonlan reviews the
proposed new offices. commissions and
appropriations which may be author
ized by the coming session of the Or
@gon Legislature in the following man
ner:
Many new state offices are propOs-
cd for creation by the Legislature of
Oregon at this winters session, most
of them carrying salaries. Among
| them are:
| Railroad commission of three mem
bers, salary $4,000 a year each.
Tax commission of five members
| two under salary and governor, sec
| etary of state and state treasurer.
State board of control Of three mem.
bers, at s2500 each.
| Two new supreme justices, at $4,000
each.
State bank examiner. at $25oc or
$4,000.
State auditor, at S250O or $4,000.
Insurance commissioner. at $500
or $4,000
New fish commission.
New board of irrigation, with addi.
tional duties and 100000 appronria-
ton.
Road commission, to direct employ
ment of convicts on roads and super
wise state aid to counties in road
building.
One normal board to SUPP liant pres
| ent four boards.
A railroad commission bill is to be
proposed by the lawmakers by the
| transportation committee of the
| Chamber of Commerce of Portland
for regulation of rates, enforcement
of reciprocal demurrage and prchibi-
ton of railroad passes. This bin is
already drawn and copies are in the
hands of the legislators for Multno-
nah. The three commissioners are
to be nominated by the governor and
confirmed by the senate, and the sal
aGy of each is to be $4,000 a year.
The tax commission. as proposed by
the board, which has submitted a new
tax code for enactment, is to have five
members. three Of them the governor
secretary of state and state treasurer
and the others TO be chosen by them
|
four years. The commission is to as
sess the franchises of public utility
ccrporations-rail terminal com
panies, electric and street railway
companies, and such heat, light, power
water gas and electric companies ""i
may be doing business as one system
partly within the state or partly with
out or so doing business in more than
one county of the state" .
The tax commission would also havt
general supervision OF the general sys
tenn Of assessment and taxation in tn,
several counties and authority to re
luire alt assessments to be made ac
cording to law. The commission
would prescribe all forms of books an,
blanks used by the various countie
in assessment and collection of taxes
and would construo the tax laws, whel
asked TO do so by the several govern
mental agencies of the state.
The bill as drafted by the boar,
does not fix the salaries Of the tw,
. appointive members of the commission
and this is left TO the legislature t
decide
For management OF state penal re
formatory and charitable institution,
creation of board of control simi
lar to that in the state of Washington
is proposed. The Oregon insane asy
lum and the reform school are no,
conducted by the governor secretar
Of state and state treasurer: the pcni
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-29
Harry Bcrcsford Saturday Nirb,

Harry Beresford, that o.d fellow
who will be seen here at the Frazer
Saturday night, December 1, in "The
Woman Halter" tells a new one on
the impecunious sutor and the ro-
mantle maiden who loves him. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Reresford, the young
man had asked patelfamilias for the
daughters hand, and the adored one
was pleading with papa for a favorable
answer After a long argument the
old gentleman rropounded a question
that was evidently intended as a qui-
etus:
What are you and Ezekiel going to
live on IL you do marry?'
WELL If you really must know"
responded the dutiful daughter. "jus.
take a look in the mirror"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-29
Golden Rule UoteI-Nrs II

Golden Rule Hotel.-Mrs. II. C.
Brantcller, Echo; c. H. Bowers
Haines: T. b. Morris. Burke; Cordelia
Hall, Weston; Effie Skwington, Wes.
ton; Myrtle Gable, Weston; George
Mayfield, Elgin p. T. Shaw, Spokane,
H. E. Magruder, Roise; H NJ. Cook
city; Mrs f. Anderson, Palouse City,
George Horner. Spokane; o. L. San.
ders, Freewater; b. V. Shifts, Adams
!. Helner, citv; r. Webb. Echo: L
Mallory, Pennington; VIM. H. Skinner
Hcrmiston; ]. A. Nelson and wife
Alberta: G. o. Sloan Ritter: ]. A
WaSson. Elgin. Charles II. Ralton
La Grande; Anna Richards. Weston
Webster NJ Nicer, Twin Falls: ]. Hell
mer, l,kiah; : W. Smith. Pilot Rock
A. a. Cole, Pilot Rock; Charles Mel
son and wife, Pendleton; C. w. Cham.
herland city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-29
A Gift TO Portland,

An offer of four acres of land on
which to build detention home to
be used by the Juvenile court, has
been made to Portland by Drs. S. A.
Brown and f. C. Brown, 626 and 627
Marquam building. These gentlemen
are brothers to w. w. Brown of Crook
county, who has offered a $4,000 gift
to Pendleton academy for boys dor
mitory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-29
The New Pure Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased TO announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law, as It contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend It
as safe remedy for children and
adults. Koeppen's drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-29
Price OF Geese Advanced.

]. II. Raley, C. H. Carter and Dan
p. Smythe of Pendleton, were here
the first of the week after geese. 1t
is currently reported that as soon as
II was known in Arlington that these
parties were here the price Of geese
was jumped two bits on the goose,
and that rather than go back empty
handed they stood the raise.-Arling-
ton Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-29

Citizens of Portland contributed ST.
6S2.50 for the flood sufferers at Castle
Rock, Wash. The flood came so sud-
denly that the destruction of bedding,
spare clothing, fuel and food was al
most complete, Everything movable
was swept away, including wood fuel
and lumber.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-29

John d. Miller an old man who
lived alone In scow at Astoria, was
brutally beaten and tied to his bed and
robbed of $3.50. He was not found
for three days, and will die,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-29

vigor and cheerful.
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis.
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not unconl-
mon for a child TO be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-29
MANY NEW OFFICES.
NEXT LEGISLATURE MAY
MAKE FAT JOBS.

Heavy Appropriations Proposed In The
Laws Now Before the Pcople-A
Number of Useful and Needed Off
ces Proposed as We'll as II Number
of Useless and Burdensome Com.
missions and Commissioners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-29
Women as Well as Men Are MadS
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessons ambition; beautv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-29

child urinates too often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made riiser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp. Root is soon realized 1t is sold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-29

by mail free, also Home OF swAmpkoot
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root
including many of the thousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DIR. Kilmer & c.,
Binghamton, N. ", be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad-
dress, Binghamton, N. ", on every
bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-29

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
a., ,,,o;l frae alec n
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


tItaD Cucchi, New York
Trieste. April l0-ArrtVed. tAust1. Zar
New York via Naples Venice
Marseliles. April Is Arrived Vasconia (Fr,
Blanc. New York '
Genoa. April lS-Arrived. steamer I,on1hardia TtaD
Orcngo York via Naples $50
Barry April 1O-Sated, steamer Touaana (Prl Con,v
York.
Cherbourg April TO- 1880 m-sailed steamer peutsoh
land (Gerl' KaemPn from Hamburg and Doverl New
York.
Naples April le-saed steamer Nord America tItan De
Barbieri. New York. ~ -
Hui, April 2o--Arrived steamer Colorado ,BD Ward.
York.
Suez April 20-Arrived. steamer Gutenfes tGer from
Calcutta and Colombo ana New YORK
Naples. Arri l9-Arrived steamers Italia Utah Raho
New York 20th, m Princess Irene Ger. Dan
New York land proceeded for Genoal
DesEoa Ray. April 20-Arrivet previously steamer
Fortuuatus ttirl. from sydney, w. for New York
tFrb. Poncelet, New
New York via Naples for FiIme.
Trieste, etc. New
April iH-Arrved. steamers baltic tBl Smith
New York via Queenstown; Terence tbrl. Byrne.
New York for Manchester.
Queenstown. April ~. Il34 m--Arrived steamer Lu-
cania tBr). Wait. New York for Liverpool land pfo
ceededl
York via Queenstown
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
WOODRUFF REELECTED.
To Head. ProUident Sauings Life
Com pany AnOther Year.

At the annual meeting of the Provident Saw
office in the New York Life Building Timothy
elected president. He is the only elective official
The other business transacted was routine.
President Woodruff denied the report that as
a reward for his activity in Albany in behalf of
amendments TO the Armstrong insurance bills
York Life Insurance Company at the election
next November
President Peabody of the Mutual Life denied
yesterday that his company had had anything
to do with the White amendment to the General
Insurance bill He said:
The first I heard of il was when l saw II in
the newspapers I do not know that any MEM
ber of the law department of the company has
been working with the New York Life people In
support of the amendment You must remember
that there are six hundred officials in the COM
edge, may have said something in support of the
amendment. The company a company has
taken no action one way or another in regard 10
legislation. Personally do not know that any
other insurance company had anything to do
with the amendment. | think that the provision
in regard TO policyhoderS' lists is a bad one and
that q much better election system could be de-
vised. The Armstrong bills so far are af
feCted. are things with which have nothing
further TO do other than to carry out their pro-
visions rapidly they become laws and go
into effect.
Clarence P. Fields, the son of Andrew c.
Fields. the ex-legislative agent Of the Mutual
Life. was in the city Yesterday, in consultation
with his fathers attorney. II. P. Velte. at No
80 Liberty street. Beyond the statement that
his father was rapidly recovering young Fields
had nothing say.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21

Insult 10 every Senator. and denounced II at
length as well as the methods which brought IT
before the Senate. Senator Armstrong retorted
that he was sorry the bill had TO be made party
measure, but 'gloried in the fact that he be-
longed to a party which would not hesitate an
instant 10 do il when necessary 1t was
adopted by vote of 80 TO 4. and recess de-
clared- After the recess Senator Grady fought
the bill for an hour. proposing amendments CIV
ing the agents larger commissions, cutting down
the officers salaries and compelling the sale or
collateral trust bonds. but despite all his pro-
tests the bill passed. 1t will have to he
Tepassed by the Assembly. which also has the
Perjury" bill When that body passes these
measures the insurance Legislation will be dis
posed of.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
PROTEST TO ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT
Objection to Publication of Alleged Talk Be.
tween President Roosevelt and Merou

buehos Ayres. April 2D-Local papers here to-day
puD-iSH d statement that Charles d. White. the
American charge d'affaires has nresantad - tbo
Argentine government protest against the n,b-
hcation in the official bulletin Of the Foreign Once
OF an alleged conversation between President Roose
welt and Garcia Merou late Argentine Minister AZ
"asmnston' on March 81, 1905. relating to Argen-
una ana other North and Central American re-
publics "
The dispatch published refers to the nhapon,Anar
progress OF Argentina and the drawbacks under
winch other republics labor. The note of protest
contains President Roosevelt's denial of many or
the utterances attributed To him and Of tho n,,,
ncation OF other matters communicated condden-
TALLY Merou
The "Prensa" and the 'Nacion" nnb1,sbo. .,,o
mere announcement without comment ,rbo
I ar Describes the Foreign Office in this mat
ald'' atfaCy inolscreet The Buenos Ayres Her
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
POOLROOMS EYE JAMAICA
Gire Up Hope at Aqueduct and
Turn to Other Tracks.

Realizing their complete defeat at the Aqueduct
racetrack in the against them by the Jockey
Club, the poolroom keepers have given up all hope
Of doing business successfully during the present
meeting ard have turned their attention to the
other tracks. The meet Jamaica opens next
week, ana the rumor reached Robert Pinkerton at
Aqueduct yesterday that the poolroom owners
are trying arrange for the planting Of wires
To connect with the track. To guard against such
a contingency, the Jamaica, Belmont Park and
Sheepshead Bay tracks are being carefully guarded
The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
handed down decision yesterday reversing an
order os injunction obtained in poolroom case by
Lawrence Stevens against Police Commissioner
NcAdoo, Acting Captain William G Eggars and
Captain James F. Nally- Stevens sought 10 re-
strain the defendants from statiouing man in front
of his premises No 260 West Broadway and
interfering with his business. action for s. 900
was also brought i'm Kings County. remnorary
injunction granted in the Supreme Court at
The time. and was continued by Justice Sewell i'm
Special Term.
Justice Ingraham. who wrote the opinion of re-
Versal. said that court Of equity has no iuris-
diction in such an action. He quoted from an
opinion in a similar case, which SAYS tha. any enc
oppressed or injured 10y the authorities has his
remedy under the Penal Code by an action fer
damages.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
FOR lHUTU4L'S Reform
British POicyhOlders Want Those
Gulty of Waste Put Ont.

London. April 2O-A meeting Of the British policy
holders Of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, Of
New York this afternoon adopted the following
resolutions:
First-To use all means to procure the elimination
from the board of trustees of all those who were
responsible. either by participation or neglect OF
duty, in the Irregularities and eXtravagances, and
also of any or those representing or Influenced by
outside financial interests
Second-To secure that the control of the com
panys funds and assets be genuinely in the hands
of the policyholders.
Third-to safeguard the interests OF the British
poncyhoderS. and then. if these efforts unsuc-
Gessful. TO further the formation in the United
Kingdom of separate company of such policy
holders. and that committee be appointed to Sc
cure the united support of the policyholders
throughout the kingdom.
resolution OF confidence in D. c. Haldeman the
former manager of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany here. was also passed.