davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
FRESH AIR CAMP.
Salvation Army Charity te Bs h o.
 eratiOn SOon

Salvation Army Charity te De in o.
 erati0n SooD.
 The Salvation Army Fresh Air Camp, which Is to be opened for the benent of the poor mothers and children of tho city. Is expected to be in operation within the next ten days. The camp will probably be opened at Pickett'e Spring.
 The camp will consist of dozen or more tents, which will be furnished with cots small beds. bed clothes, hammocks, chairs. tables, cooking utensils, dishes, refrigerator. etc. as is usual to all summer camps.
 Any donation of the above articles, either new or second hand, will be gratefully received at the headquar- ters of the Salvation Army on Whit man Street. Those who wish to do- nate to the camp are requested to gall phone 2s21 and the articles will bc called for at once. The articles given are to be used at once in tA0 camp all through the summer and every sum- mer. as long as they will last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
A DUTCH SUPPER.
Pleasant Party Given Tn Honor of Wis., itinE Young Lady.

KlG0000t f0Ity uIvGA ha AhV8Vk VA v Ao~ iting Young Lady.
 An enjoyable entertainment was given by Mir. Pabst at the plant of the Capitol Brewing and Ice Company Wednesday evening in honor of his niece, Miss Emma Reise. who will leave tonight for New York. iand will sail from there July 18th for her home in Germany.
 Miss Reise has been in this country only a year. and has made hosts of friends.
 A four-course supper was served dur ing the evening. after which a delight full dance was participated in. Music was furnished by 8 German string band.
 Those present were: MT. Pabst. Mir. and Mrs. W. Cosby. MT. and Mrs. Cad Sykes. Nr. and Mrs. W. A. Hahn, Mir. and Mrs Sam Wynne. MT. and Mrs. Paul Diemb, Miss Annie Jeanetta Tisdale Miss Blanche Diemb. Miss Mabel Crusius, Miss Elizabeth Smith. MT and Mrs. A. Reise, Miss Ruth PuIliam. MT. Sam Slough, MT. Singley. MT. c. O. Riedel, MT. Jenkins. MT. Kilgro. Mir. Lewis, MT. Arthur Hail, Mir. E. Nader and Mir. J. s. Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
IN RECORDERS COURT.
Negroes Fined for Gambling and fo
 Cruelty to Animals.

In the Recorders Court yesterday afternoon, with Alderman J. l.. Hollo- way acting as Recorder, Howard Stone, Jim Howard. Andrew Smith, Harrison Robinson and Will McBryde. all ne- groes. were each fined $10 and costs for gaming on Wednesday night last. Jim Howard. by payment of his $13 fine, was released from confinem ent. the other negroes being sentenced to labor in default of the cash.
 William Gilmer, a negro drayman. who was arrested yesterday afternoon, charged with cruelty to animals. was fined 810 and costs, which was paid. The arrest of Gilmer was made by Of- ficers Loe and Williamson.
 The cases against L. B. Barnett. the negro waitera employed at the High Life Cafe. who was arrested on Sun day for alleged violation of the Sunday ordinances, and~ against Charles Am brosia, the Italian, who was arrested Sunday on charges of selling ice cream that contained ptomaines. were con- tinued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
PULLMAN HOME BURNS.
Fire Destroys ReslAenoe
 HOhha.

f1O00us fg
 Cullmans July 11.-(Special )-Thie morning at o'clock the home of Ern est Hobbs, proprietor of a drug store. was burned.
 The family had a narrow escape as the house was in sheet of flames when the fre was discovered. All fur. nishing and wearing apparel. with Q handsome lot of solid silverware. went up in the flames. MT. Hobbs carried small insurance.
 Jacob Kullman. one of the best known citizens of Cullmn County, died at his home in this city Wednesdy morning MT. Kullman was one of the first settlers of 'Cullman, having lived here since 1877.
 Miss Annie Mcconnell, who has been studying oratory in Cincinnati for the past year. gave a dramatic recital Wednesday evening. She was assisted by some of tho best musical talent in the city. The entertainment was well attended and very much enjoyed. Tho proceeds of the recital went to the Methodist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
KING.DARNELL.
8eautiful Wedding is Celebrated at
 Eitzpatricvk.

Fitzpatrick, July II - Especially Wednesday afternoon there was a beautiful church wedding. when MT Lewis King. of Midway. led to the all tar, Miss Marie Darnell.
 The church was beautifully decorat- cd and the wedding march was played by MT. King. a brother of the bride- groom, and the ceremony was perform ed by Rev. W. J. Elliott of Montgom- cry. |
 The bride wore handsome suit of champagne voille opening over a lace waist and carried carnations.
 The happy couple letf on the after noon train for Midway. where last night an elegant reception was ten dered them at the home of the bride- grooms's parents.
 Both are popular young persons of the county and received many hand- some presents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM.
Work of Clayton Street Baptist Church
 niscussed.

Discussed.
 The Sunday School Teachers of the Clayton Street Baptist Church met Wednesday evening at o'clock in the Sunday school vooms of the Clayton Street Baptist Church for the purpose of discussing the best methods of teach ing and also to hear reports of the Sunday school and the church for the past month. The meeting was well att tended and the addresses made were closely followed.
 The following topics of practical in- kerest to Sunday school workers were hiscussed: How to prepare the Les son." by the pastor. Rev. J. W. OHArs. HHow to teach advanced and Intermed- late Classes" by w. I. Sawyer. How 10 teach the primary classes," by Mrs. '. W. QHara. "The purpose of it," by khe superintendent of the Sunday pchool, Frank Allen. ..
 The reports of the various organise tions of the Sunday school were heard md approved. The meeting closed with song and prayer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
SALVATION ARMY OFFICER.
Major Berriman to Spend Saturday ant
 Sunday Here.

Major Berriman. Southern Division Officer of the Salvation Army, will be in Montgomery on Saturday and Sun day.
 Major Berriman comes to Montgom- cry to inspect the work carried on fin this city and will offer suggestions as to the future.
 Major Berriman will lecture at Elec- tric Park on Sunday afternoon at 8 80 o'clock. All are invited to hear him at that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
Tn Pave Huntsville street..

HuntsviI1e, July 1l-(Special)IOr- dinances providing for the paving of streets around the public square with vitrified brick and extending the sewer system to East Huntsville have been ratified by the city council. Bids will be advertised for at once for the work of paving the streets and no unneces- sary delays will be allowed. The city. council expects to have the streets navsd by the middle of Autumn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
Held for Perjury.

Lisburn James and Selman Toles, negroes, are in the county jail. charged with perjury before the grand jury yesterday morning Warrants for the arrest of the negroes were sworn out before Justice Young and their bonds were fixed at $500 each, which they were unable to make.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
ReIea.ea on Rond.

W. T. Roe, a white man, who was bound over Wednesday by the Recorder on a charge of grand larceny. was re- leased from the county jail yesterday after having given bond for $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12

Many of the recently fin ished Medallions are here awaiting their owners, kind ly call at the medallion counter. Do you shop with your medallion ticket, it's quite a habit here now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12

Friday BargaIns rom Drapery DePt Look this list over for Friday selling and notice care fully the saving features that offered. We very anxious to reduce this stock and feel that these prices will accomplish the task, and do 50 in hurry t
 One thousand yards embroidered musns, suitable and justly popular for bedroom curtains Values in this lot worth up 49c but the lot is slightly soed and l0N will be sold Friday special at the yard. Ivy
 
 Five hundred yards colored Musns in pnks blues and greens This lot is also slightly soiled by water 10H and will be sacrificed Friday at.. .... .....sVT Three hundred yards Japanese Tinse Draperies hese draperes have formerly sold for 15c the yd but for Qk immediate clearance will be offered special Friday Ivy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-02
A Little Lesson in New
Thought

We now approach the most diff
cult thins of ali to describe-the
spirit-the real I. You can think of
your body, your mird, or minds, and
analyze ALL but how can you analyze
yourself? Can thing dissect itself?
In the second chapter of Genesis,
seventh verse, We find. 1.-THE Lord
God foim med man of the dust of the
ground, and breathed into his nostrils
the breath of life" In the marginal
reference it is given, "The breath of
the spirit of life
Thus you have a description Of the
commencement of spirit-a spark
from the Tnfinite-given in one of the
beautiful allegories of the bible. You
should believe that the bible is true,
even If you do not fully understand it.
Much Of it is in symbolic language, as
many spiritual II Iuths are even to this
day. You receive impressions from
spirit that depross or elate you that
you oitan cannot interpret, for intel
lect is proud ana does not willingly
ts Ike 81 ggestions.
S. me may not agree with us that
the la1Pu age of the book is symbolic
or allie gorical, but even Paul in his
cay recognized this, for he says in
the fourth chapter Of Galatians, Gath
verse, (which things are an allie.
gory," in his reference to certain
covenants with Abraham.
All the Writer'S of new thought hes
itate when they approach the subject
of spirit. How could 1t be other
w.se2 Can finite comprehend the In
f!nite7 Aeons CT ages have man
contemplated the Omnipotent, Omni-
resent, Omniscient One. He has in
vented names to express his adora-
ton.
Tiut whether it is Jehovah, God,
Infinite One, Great Spirit, Central
sun or other name. 1t means the
same TO you-the one drop out of the
Ocean Of Spirit.
Again we have you round the cir
Gle and find ourselves where we
started, unable to dissect or analyze
spirit-our real self New Thought.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-02
CHAMBERLAIN FOR SENATOR.

Already the people of oregon are
talking Of George E. Chamberlain as
United States senator, to succeed C.
W. Fulton.
The same condition which will per-
haps force Theodore Roosevelt to be-
come a candidate for president next
year, will make Governor Chamberlain
a candidate for the senate.
Popular demand outruns and over
rides all personal considerations in
matters Of this kind. There is every
reason why Theodore Roosevelt should
stand for the presidency again. His
life work IS simply unfinished. He
has started movements which he can
best carry to completion. He has
proved that he is fearless Of conse-
quences, free from factional influen-
ces and fitted to be big, broad, pro-
gressive public man.
The same reasons may be urged in
support of Governor Chamberlain for
the United states senate. He has
proved that he is absolutely free and
fearless. AS governor he has promot-
ed the interests of the state without
fear or favor and has practically
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-02
UMATILLA AGAINST THE WORLD.

According to the statistics compiled
by the reclamation department, the
period between spring and autumn
frosts, is IA days longer at the east
Umatilla government irrigation project
than at Los Angeles.
And yet Los Angeles is credited with
the longest growing season of any
place on the Pacific coast.
The agricultural experts who have
studied the characteristics of the soil,
climate and environment of the east
Umatilla irrigation project say that
strawberries can be ripened there in
MAY. a month earlier than the regu-
lar harvest in Oregon.
The average number of sunshiny
days at the east Umat'lla project is
greater every year than at North
Yakima. and yet North Yakima irri-
gated land is valued at from $1,000
to $4,000 per, acre and is being bought
by investors at those prices.
At the east Umatilla project the al
titude is but 400 to 500 feet, the pro-
ject is on the main line of railroad,
and the water supply is ample to re-
claim II fully.
Really the people of Pendleton and
Umatilla county do not appreciate
what they possess in the irrigated sec
tions of the west end of the county,
including the government project.
The East Oregonian suggests
weekly excursion of Pendleton busi-
ness men to Hermiston and the gov
ernment project, that a close study Of
conditions there may be had.
We know what the desert looks
like. we know the smell of the sage
brush, we have followed the rabbit
trails. we understand what water will
do for desert land-but the real spirit,
the real scientific outlook and life of
the Hermiston country, we know not.
II is marvellous to think that here
within the borders of Umatilla coun-
ty we have a country that actually sur
passes for length of season the world
famous Los Angeles district. 1t is
astonishing to find that a little section
of desert land in Umatilla county may
be converted into a fabulously rich set
tlement, rivalling those of Pasadena,
Riverside, Santa Barbara or Fresno, in
the production of semi-tropic crops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-02
THE DEVILS BIBLE.

This wonderful volume Is in the
royal library of the ropal palace of
Sweden. It is huge copy of the
bible written on 800 prepared asses
skins. One tradition says that It
took 5o0 years to complete this copy,
which is so large that 1t has table
by itself Another tradition asserts
that 1t was done in a single night,
owing to the assistance of His Satan
ic Majesty, who when the work was
completed, gave the monk a portrait
% himself for a fro ntispiece.
However true this may be, there
can still be found the illuminated
likeness of the King of Darkness
5dorning the frcnt page of the work.
This book was carried off by the
SweGes, during the Thirty Years war
from a convent in Prague.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-02
BOUNTY ON INDIAN SCALPS.

The changes wrought during the
srace Of a short lifetime in a great
developing nation like ours are Won
cerful Who would now think that
less than 20 yesrs ego a county in
southern Minnesota was offering a
tounly on the scalps of Indians? On
March II, 1865, at Mankata, Mimi,
the board of county commissioners
rassed the following resolution, which
was not repealed until March 90,
1872.
Resolved, That the county of Blue
Earth will pay the sum of 5000 for
each and every Sioux Indian hereaf-
ter killed within the limits of the
county until this resolution shall be
rfscinLcd, said sum or sums to be
raid to the perccn or persons killing
the same, in the borders of said coun-
ty upon production to the board of
county commissioners of said coun-
ty at any meeting thereof, the scalp
of said Indian and proof that such
Sioux Indian was killed by the per-
son or persons claiming pay therefor
within the limits of this county and
after the passage Of this resolution"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-02

There is no use to moralize nor
prophesy nor complain about the mur-
ders committed by love-crazed youth.
People never get too old to do this
same thing. In fact, more crimes of
this kind are committed by mature
men and women than by youths and
so there is no need for preaching on
the subject. All philosophy, all rea-
son, all mature thought and all strong
resolutions melt like wax before the
fury of jealousy. All that can be done
is to discourage fickleness on the part
os both men and women, and teach
the virtues of fidelity and constancy
as supreme traits in men and women,
and then if the worst comes, just bury
the victims with charity, remembering
that they were but human.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-02

There is no reason why Umatilla
county should not have a fine noun
tain sanitarium at some of the ex-
cellent medical springs. Thousands
of dollars are sent out of the county
every year for this sort of service,
while the climate, natural facilities
and surroundings here are not to be
surpassed in the west. This is an ex-
cellent opportunity for capital. Such
a resort located in the Blue mountains
tributary to Pendleton would be well
patronized and filled to overflowlng
most of the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-02
SAVAGERY OF THE CITY.

George Kibbe Turner writes an ar
ticle for the April number of Nc
Clure's magazine on 1.-The City of Chi
cago," which should be read by every
citizen of this country, The savagery
and dissipation of the great city, its
organized vices, its political machines
and its terrible undercurrent of misery
and crime are all portrayed in vivid
yet unimpassioned and unprejudiced
manner.
The savagery of the jungle is mild
form compared to that of the big city.
In the jungle every animal has an
equal chance and the fight is free. In
the city the organized bands of plum
derers use the law to shield their
crimes, the weak are held subject
to the vicious and strong by the very
edicts of law, and vice and dissipation
are licensed and retailed out to the
trade with amazing boldness.
In Chicago are 1900 licensed sa-
looms and over 1000 Illicit joints
where liquor is sold clandestinely
while in the entire city there are but
$500 grocery stores.
One hundred million dollars were
spent last year for alcoholic drinks in
the city of Chicago. Only one retail
industry exceeded this enormous total,
that being the grocery business.
over s2O,OOO,OOO is expended in the
second great vice, the social evil, every
year. Incorporated companies having
regularly appointed agents are in the
business of procuring. 1t flourishes
under the eyes and with the knowl-
edge of the police department.
over s2O,OOO,OOO per year is spent
in gambling in Chicago. The most
sumptuous dens in the world are to be
found there. They have street walk
ers who make a business of seeking
out rich men from small country
towns, stockmen, mining men from
the west and other classes who are
known to have money and who are
thought to be unfamiliar with the
ways of the CITY,"
Crime of this kind is duly and legal
ly organized and is carried on in bra
zen defiance of all law.
It will pay any one to read Turner'S
article.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-02

people who stand up for their rights
usually want to sit on the rights of
others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-02

tons, or 100000 cubic feet, of wood,
so that each day in the year 500 tons
or 10000 cubic feet, of wood are
used for pencils. Since practically
all Of the wood is red cedar, and
since the pencil industry is steadily
growing, the supply of red cedar is
greatly depleted; yet no substitute
las been found for it. Leaving out
of consideration the imported pencils
the average educated American over
20 years of age uses six pencils of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-02

No man is a good Pythian who does
not believe in the brotherhood Of man
and who recognizes class distinctions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-02
= ++%+++++ +++++++++

If truth is so valuable, why do !
not all truthful men succeed? :
Because not all truthful men .
have brains. Not all men of =
truth and brains have energy. =
Not all men of truth and brains :
and energy have opportunity. !
Not all men of truth and brains I
) and energy and opportunity are !
! lucky. And finally, not all men I
! of truth and brains and energy I
! and opportunity and luck, care I
! to succeed; some of them pre- I
) fer to dawdle through life in l
; something of the peace they ex- I
pect after death. Moreover, there 4
; is a difference of opinion as to
what constitutes success. l
; know an abandoned wretch who I
considers himself prosperous
; when happy; do you know any
one who considers himself al
together happy when simply
prosperous Ambrose Pierce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-02

reached the zenith of public service in
the state.
The next logical step is the United
States senate, where he may complete
the good work started for the state
as governor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-02
A CONCOURsE OF KITES.

This year the Societe Franchise de
Navigation Aerienne is organizing its
annual concourse Of kites which will
be neld on the same lines as last
years very successful contest. It will
be managed by the aviation commit
tee, and the concourse will be held
on the military maneuver grounds in
the eastern suburbs of Paris, at Vim
cennes. There will be three general
divisions for the trials Of the kites,
and the observation will bear first on
the altitude; second, on the great
est weight which is lifted; third, de-
Walton; fourth, transport of life
lines; fifth, aerial photography;
Commencing on April the trials will
be held on the following Sundays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-02
DEMAND FOR LEAD PENCILS.

Tho lead pencil Is one of the most
common articles in everyday use. and
nearly 320.0OO.OCO pencils are manu-
factured in this country every year.
To manufactures these millions Of
pencils there are required 10000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-02
OF----
PORTLAND. OREaoN

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, 80 per day and nm.
ward. HeadquartorA for tourist, an,
commercial travellers. Special rsias
made to families ana single sentis.
men. The management will be pjess-
ed at all times to show rooms ana
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment In the hotel. '-
II. Q. BOWERS. Napn,e-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-02

Irwin Brunt, aged 16 years. died
suddenly of heart failure at Grange
vile. Idaho, while convalescing from
diphtheria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-02

heme manufacture each year. Ten
years aso he used less than five
Forestry Bulletin.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-04
A House That Is q Rock.

Concrete has been added permanent
iy to the list of available building ma-
terials. 1t has stood the test of all
kinds of strain. Failure has attended
some constructions where the builders
were careless or Overconfident But
a properly built concrete structure will
stand rocking halfway over and not
collapse
Concrete to be safe must have the
right proportion of cement and be prop
erly dried. Even with the regulation
amount of cement in the mixture the
stuff is cheap. But the main element
Of cheapness for ordinary purposes lies
in the simplicity of putting it into
walls. No high priced skilled labor is
required. A workingman can put the
blocks of his own house in place before
and after his paid working day. Even
floors. roofs and stairs may be made of
concrete Then the house is simply a
rock with rooms carved out.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-04
Kitchen Suggestions.

Here are some good suggestions for
your kitchen: Have your shades and
sash curtains of white muslin that can
be Numbered. When using your gas
stove in the summer cover the top of
your coal stove with newspapers. which
will make handy table. Have your
rack near the range, so that your tow
els will get well dried after each dish
washing. A small shelf should be put
up near the stove to hold your salt and
pepper box. The icebOx should be re-
moved from the stove as far as posi-
BILE if you must have it in the kitchen.
Cover the wall back of your sink with
oilcloth, preferably white. and here
may be hung your sink broom, shovel,
dish mop and soap shaker. The iron
ing tables that now come may be con-
verted into settee when not in use
In the box Or drawer may be kept the
necessary articles for ironing. The top
may be covered with Oilcloth and will
give an extra table. A chest of draw
ers under the closets is necessary for
keeping the kitchen towels and aprons
besides many other useful articles. It
is well to keep in the kitchen q bottle
Of linseed oil and lime water. together
with a roll of old linen pieces, for
bandages for use in case of burns.