davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
DIES OF INJURIES.
Luke Deering of Tuscumbia Fell Be-
 tween Cars.

Luke DeeFtng of Tuscumbta Fell Be- tween Cars.
 Tuscumbia, Sept. 20.-(Special. )- Luke Deering. a brakeman on the Mem- phis division of the Southern Railway, died at his home in this city yesterday, the victim of an accident.
 Mir. Deering left Tuscumbia yester- day as brakeman on a freight train for Memphis, and at some point between Barton and this city was picked up by an incoming train and brought to Tus- cumbia in an insensible condition. While setting up a brake, his foot slipped and he fell between two box cars, and was discovered some time la ter, lying on the side of the track by an engineer of an incoming train. His right arm was cut off at the shoulder, his leg was broken. and he was badly bruised and hurt internally from the fall.
 The crew on the train of which he was brakeman did not know of the &C., cident, and he laid on the side of the track until picked up by train from Memphis.
 MT. Deerlng came to Tuscumbia from Huntsville two or three weeks ago. and secured a position as brakeman on the Southern. He was a2 years old. and leaves a wife and three children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
AN ATTRACTIVE ROUTE
 TO JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

Is via Central of Georgia Railway to Savannah, Merchants & Miners Trans portation Company to Norfolk. Ships sail from Savannah for Norfolk every Thursday and Saturday. at $500 D. m. Tickets include iieatS and berth on ship. 4 short radl ride; 40 golden hours at sea.
 Ask any Central of Georgia Railway Agent for rates, schedules etc.
 su-Wed-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21

a moment, she seemed so cold, so caA- cuiating and sly. I couldn't pear 70 think that she was my step-sistsr, ano was glad, that at least, not orop o1 the sa me blood ran in our veins.
 If YOU choose to keep silent for some nurnose of your own," broke out, you can't prevent me from telling the WhoIe story. as I know it--how l went out with you. and all that" |.
 T can't prevent you from doing M. but can advise you not to-ior A'or sake" she answered.
 For his sakeg' :, care for his opinion of you at all. For his sake, because neither Of us Knows when he came out of Maxine de Ken zies house. You would go away, though | I wanted to stay and watch. He may not have been there more than nve | minutes for all we can tell to the con- l trary. in which case he would still have had time to go straight on 10 the hue de la File Sauvage and kill that man, in acordance with the doctors sa.e ments about the death. For your sake 1 because if he knows that you tracked him 10 Marine de Renzie's house. he | won't respect you very much; and De- l cause he would probably be furious with you, unable to forgive you as long as he lived. for injuring the reputation 1 of the woman he's risked so much 10 | save. He'd believe you did 1t out or spiteful jealousy against her.
 grew cold all over. and tremoied so that could hardly speak.
 .Ivor would know that I'm incapable 1 of such baseness.
 I'm not sure he'd hold you above IL. l qHeli hath no fury like woman scorn- . ed'--and he has scorned you-for an actress"
 It was as if she had struck me in the face: and could feel the blood rush up my checks They burned so hotly that the tears were forced to my eyes
 "You see I'm right. don't your Lisa asked. '
 you may be right inf thinking l could do him no good in that way--anoo . . that he wouldn't wish it.. even if l could. But not about the rest" l said. eve won't talk of 1t any more. can stand it. Please go back to your room now, Lisa, I want to be alone.
 "very we'll" she snapped, you calico Il me in. l didn't ask to come.
 I Then she went out, with not another word or look. and slammed the door lcould imagine myself compelling her to give up the brocade bag. or offering ner some great bribe of money. Lsa IS strange little creature She will do a good deal for money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
CHAPTER XVI

Diana Undertakes 6 strange Efrand.
 If had not been tingling with anger against Lisa, who had seemed to enjoy saving needlessly cruel things to me- perhaps I would have been utterly ais couraged when she pricked the bubble of my hope. She had made me realize that the plan had was useless, per- haps worse,than useless; but in my des- perate mood I caught at another. l would try to see Ivor. and find out some other way of helping him. At all events he should know that I was for him no. against him, in this time of trouble. :,
 Perhaps this new idea was mao one. I told myself. Perhaps l should not be allowed to see him. even In the presence of others. But while there was perhaps" I wouldn't give up. With out waiting for a cooler or more cow. ardly mood to set in. almost ran out or my room, and downstairs, for hadn' ' taken off my hat and coat since coming in.
 had no knowledge of French law, or police etiquette, or anything of that sort. But knew that the French were a gallant nation; and thought that 1t a girl should go to tho right place. beg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
EIrht Hundred Arrestcd

LodE. Russia Sept. 2O--Troops and police made e sudden descent today up- on the large cotton Haill here owned by Marcus Silberstein, who was murdered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21

Moses fs fine example of the young old man." of whom there are more living today than perhaps ever before, thanks to physical culture and hygienic observance. It should be the rule, not the exception. to find. even in extreme age. the eye undimmed and the natural force unabated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21

SCopyrirht. 1908, by the International Reiigious Literature Bureau. Incot- porated. The Rev. Dayis W. Clark. b. D. Editor.b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
rmWugmrmnmIum mHm mmmHMmmEl

Save for my daily range Among inc pleasant fields of Holy Writ, I might despair. iehhss0"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21

Folly of being welded to a theory. Is illustrated in those who affirm the Mosiac authorship of even the thirty fourth chapter of Deuteronomy. The straits they are put to are severe. Some say Moses had 8 special reve- latIon, others that he anticipated the event and described 1t. Josephus and Fhilo affirm that Moses wrote the &C., count of his own death to prevent his being deified. a2sraeeN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
International SundaySchool
 Lesson
he Death of Moses.
6mMmmmInMRm HmmsnsaHmHmIHmHEsI

Third Quarter. Lesson XII. Deuterono-
 my xxxfy, I-12. September 22, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21

Browning satirizes vulgar pride and jealous ostentation in his inimit- able poem, e'The Bishop orders His Tomb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21

ugly stoneyard is certainly to be de- precated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21


 Secret burial of Moses. was not in- tended to conceal his grave for the purpose of guarding against super stitious and idolatrous reverence. There could be no fear of that on ac- count of the opinion held by the 1s- raelites that corpses and graves de- filed. Even Abraham's grave was never superstitiously reverenced.
 Keil's interpretation is curious, viz; Gods intention was to place Moses in the same category with Enoch and Elijah. God burying the body with his own hand imparted power to fl which preserved 1t from corruption and prepared the way for 1t to pass into the same form of existence to which Enoch and Elijah were taken, without either death or burial. This is the basis of the Jewish theologou- menon mentioned by Jude of the con test between Michael and the devil"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21

The custom which transmutes lovely grean sward Into e crowded and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21

Fuller says aptly, God not only bu- ried Moses. but buried Mosess grave also The private burial. brief oblt- nary. and perhaps even the unmarked grave, are worthy of imitation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02
Tired Of Newspaper War.

The people of Pullman, WASH,
have become weary of the tedious and
bitter newspaper war which has been
connected between the saloon and
anti-saloon papers of that town, and
on Friday night placards addressed
to the newspapers and purporting to
come from the citizens, were posted
on all business houses, demanding
that the newspapers quit quarreling
with each other and give the public
a rest. 1t is suggested that the ed
itors fight it out with gloves, brick
bats, swords or any other weapons.
The Herald and the Tribune are op-
posed to granting any further IL
censes to saloons, and the Press
which it is alleged, was started by a
saloon man, is in favor of granting
the licenses and each week the entire
question is fought over, accompanied
with vile epithets, threats, accuse
tions and blood curdling statements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02
LABOR DAY At
WALLA WALLA
Continued from page 1.)

the republic, but 1t is welded to the
methods of the past. There Is no
reason why there should be the same
mould for the development OF every
child. II the schools are to educate
they must be made to lead the boy
and girl out into that avenue OF ef-
fort for which nature has best fitted
the child. Most Of the misery of
the world comes from the misfits of
life. This Is a Christian nation. 1t
will always continue so. The truths
of Christianity constitute both the
tulwark and the hope Of all govern
ment of the people. But the activities
of the visible church are not In keep
ing with the demands of the times.
Men do not care for sermons, or for
NAL service or the burning of In
cense. They demand the religion
enunciated in that last parable OF the
Master. II was an hundred and ye
gave me meat. was thirsty and we
gave me to drink. l was sick and In
prison and ye visited me. And mas
much as We have done 1t unto the
least Of these my brethren, ye have
done it unto me-" But let me say to
YOU that If you are staying away
from divine services and neglecting
your personal duty, you are falling in
one of the planks of your declaration
of purposes. The church needs you
to aid in sustaining 1t, and to give
your individual influence in adapt
ing it to the demands of the nour.
Need OF Good Citizenship.
Finally, IL the honor and safety Of
industrial vocations Is to be establish
| ed upon basis yet more permanent
than now, 1t must be by the assur-
| ance and maintenance of higher
standard of life. Men engaged in the
worlds industries must not only
| work with skillful hands and keen
brains, but they must not neglect the
| higher duties of citizenship. Higher
wages and shorter work days will
gradually be reached. Surely there
will come a fairer division of profits
between capital and labor, and a
realization that probably six hours a
day is sufficient to perform all the
necessary labor of an intelligent
world. These things will come, how
ever, only by education. diplomacy
and judgment, and probably only
when all Industrial conditions are
controlled by the federal government
and not by the states. 1t is your duty
to participate in public affairs. and
make yourselves force in the COM
munities In which you live. The
dawn of a new day is breaking, So
cially, industrially and politically. II
its activities your place will be a large
one. The world will little Longer
bow at the shrine of the dollar. II
is looking forward to the enthrone
ment of the principles of the sermon
on the mount. That will come wher
men live the golden rule.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02

Through arrangements made this af-
ternoon McEllerey's famous Imperial
silver Cornet band of California has
been engaged to play here during the
entire week of the coming district
fair. The decision to employ that or
ganization to furnish music for the
occasion was reached by the fair
commissioners this morning imme-
diately after receipt of a telegram
from W. r. McEllerey, director of the
band, in which he accepted the terms
offered him.
The McEllerey band is one of the
best organizations upon the coast and
the fact alone that 1t has been secur-
ed by the fair management should
insure a large attendance each day
of the coming fair. The band will
bring 20 pieces to Pendleton and each
afternoon and evening It will render
a concert inside the pavilion. In ad-
dition the band will also appear as
the official administration band at
all other fair gatherings, such as pa
rades, etc.
To bring such an organization as
the McEllerey band here involved a
large expense. However, the musical
feature of the fair is regarded as of
such Importance that the commits
sioners feel justified in the expendi-
ture and are rejoicing at their sue
cess in getting the band.
VIII Open Headquarters.
Tomorrow the secretary's new of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02

flee in the northwest corner of the
fair pavilion will be opened, and 1t
will be continued so until after the
fair has been held. Secretary Fttz
Gerald will be there much of the
time for the purpose of looking after
business pertaining to the fair, and in
his absence the office will be left in
charge of a stenographer.
Also the work of erecting the So
foot addition on the south side of the
pavilion will commence tomorrow.
Work would have been started today
were 1t not Labor day. A large crew
OF men will be put at work upon the
annex and It will be in readiness with
in short time. The booths for use
Of the various towns and other insti-
tutions having displays will also be
erected Immediately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02
PROMINENT KNIGHT HERE.
E. b. Hawkins VIII Meet With Local
Knights OF Pythias.

E. B. Hawkins, general agent for
Oregon and Washington of the insur-
ance department, knights of Pythias,
is in the city today and this evening
will meet with the members of Da-
mon lodge No. 4.
The Session this evening will be the
first one held by the local lodge for
several weeks and will mark the
opening Of fall work. 1t is expected
to have some brief initiatory work
tonight and a large attendance is de.
sired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02
Moving Pictures OF Dan Pitch.

Among the unusual features Of the
Gentry Brothers trained animal show
which will exhibit here on Saturday
September IA, is a moving picture
exhibition of Dan Patch, the famous
pacing horse, in action. The pictures
show this famous PAGER making one
of his fastest heats and will be Of es'
pecial interest to Pendleton horse
men. One view of the PAGER shows
him breaking the worlds record
making a record mile in 1855.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02
In Search of LabOrcrs.

j. w. Selover, a representative of
the Blalock Fruit company of Walla
Walla, is in the city today in search
of laborers, both men and women, to
work on the fruit farm of that COM
pany during the harvest season. La
Dor is extremely scarce and the COM
pany has an immense fruit crop tc
gather and every effort Is being made
to secure help.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02
Miss BoyIen VIII Teach.

Miss Clara Boylen, the well known
graduate of Pendleton high school,
who left here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Boylen, for Denver
last spring, has just taken teachers
examination in Denver, securing an
average of 80, which entitled her to
a second grade certificate in Arapa-
hoe county Had she taught IL
months in the county she would have
secured a first grade certificate on
this high average. Miss Boyler
taught public school at Pilot Rocf
before leaving here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02
To Open Tailoring Establishment.

oring firm of Hanson &c Loretz of
Portland, who have rented the corner
room of the East Oregonian building
for the purpose of opening a mer-
chant tailoring establishment, is in
the city making ready to open for
business. The rooms will be fitted up
specially and they expect to open a
first class establishment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02
DEMARIS-NIERRIFIELD
Newly Welded Miltonites viii Make
Their Home There.

Milton, Sept. 2.-The marriage of
John Jefferson Merrifield to Miss Ma
bel Eunice Demaris, took place at the
home of the brides parents a few
miles from this city last evening, the
Rev. Hilton of the First Christian
church, performing the ceremony. in
the presence of the relatives and a
few intimate friends.
The bride is well known favorite
among the young people, and the
daughter of pioneer, while the
groom is worthy young man and the
cashier of Elam's bank in Freewater.
After a short wedding tour the happy
couple will return to Milton to make
their home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02
RETURNED FROM BELGIUM.
Mr.. and Mrs Polydore Moons Back
From Four Months Trip.

After having visited at their old
home in Belgium for four months Mr..
and Mrs. Polydore Moens returned to
Pendleton yesterday. They left this
place for Europe on April IA, shortly
after selling the French restaurant,
and they devoted all of their time to
visiting in Belgium.
According to Mr.. Moens he enjoyed
their visit, but now intends settling
down here permanently. He has
wheat ranch on Wild Horse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02
CALIFORNIA BAND
At DISTRICT FAIR
Organization of Twenty Pieces
Will Furnish Music for the
Entire Week.
ONE OF THE BEST BANDS
ON THE PACIFIC COAST

Two Concerts Daily Besides Appear
ancc at all Functions Such as Pa
ra,ies and Other Special Affairs
With Which the Week OF Septem-
ber 1928 VIII be Interspersed-
Work Upon the 5Ox2OO-Foot Addi-
tlon to the Pavilion VIII be Begun
Tomorrow-Secretary's Office Is
Open.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02
Wanted.

Women and girls to pack fruit. VIII
nay four cents per crate for prunes
and five cents for pears and apples.
Free camp ground and tents. One
months work guaranteed. Good
packers make SO or 81 per day. Write
to Blalock Fruit company, Walla
Walla. Meals furnished at 10 cents
per meal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02
Masonic Lodge Tonight.

The first regular meeting of Pen
dleton lodge, No. So, A. F. G. A. NJ,
Of the fall season, will be held tonight
at 7.3O. During the hot weather no
meetings have been held, but regu-
lar meetings will be held hereafter
on the first and third Mondays of
each month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02
BaddIey VIII Study I'm England.

Joe Baddley of Weston, has been In
the city today. He will shortly return
to Pullman, Wash, to finish the vet
erinary course there, after which he
intends taking work in Chicago and
at oxford, England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02

At the meeting Of the city council
af Spokane, In the committee Of the
whole, appropriations for the differ
ent departments Of the municipal
government for the next IS months
were voted and the tax levy for the
ensuing year ws fixed at 13 mills, an
increase of one mill over last years
levy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02

At a meeting of the Lewiston, Ida
ho. school board, the tax levy was
fixed at Z mills, which will insure a
fund Of $4,000 for school purposes.
The assessed valuation Of property In
the district is s4,9O0,0oo, SO that the
burden of taxation was not raised.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02
Returned to PendletOn.

James Agee, who has been In
charge Of the boarding car for the
o. r. & N. block signal crew for the
past four months, has returned to
the city to remain permanently. The
crew is now at willows, working
Westward
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02
TRAVER AT MONMOUTH.
Former superintendent VIII be With
Normal School Faculty.

Normal School Faculty.
Prof. L. R. Traver, former city
superintendent of schools here, has
, been chosen as principal of the
training department of the Monmouth
normal school and will be engaged
there during the coming year. News
Of Prof. Traver's selection to the po-
siaion was received here today when
Supt. Frank X. Welles received a cir
cular letter announcing the fact.
Since leaving the schools here
Prof. Traver has been with the Sill
ver-Burdette book company and II
is presumed he resigned his position
with that house in order to go into
the normal work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
gon's representative paper. 1t leads
and the people appreciate 1t and show
" :. " ''er lioera. patronage. 1t Is
<ne advertising medium Of the secH9r,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-11
ALIAS SUMMONS,

In the District Court OF the second judicial dis
~ of Idaho.
". ". Brown. plaintiff, vs.. Charles Dowd,
defendant.
The state Of Idaho sends greeting:
To Charles DOwd, defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear In an action brought against YOU by said
plaintiff in the District Court, and TO answer
the Complaint Of the above named plaintiff,
filed therein, II served within this Judicial
District, within twenty days; or II served else
where within forty days. The said action Is
brought to recover judgment against You for
the sum .Of $6l.O with interest thereon from
October list, 1905; SITS OF suit and such other
relief az may seem proper TO the court.
Plaintiff alleges in his complaint herein that
at defendants request and on his behalf and
to his use, he. plaintiff, paid the Cracker Jack
Mining and Milling Co., Ltd, a corporation,
$780, the same being an assessment on certain
shares OF the capital stock OF said company
owned by defendant. The particulars more
fully appearing in plaintiffs complaint, q
certified copy OF which Is served herewith, and
made a part hereof And you are hereby
notified that II you fail to appear and answer
said complaint as above required the said
plaintiff will take judgment for the sum OF
t6l SO. with interest thereon from October LIST,
| 1906, and costs Of suit.
Attest my hand and the seal OF the District
Court of the Second Judicial District, State
OF Idaho, in and for Idaho County, this 10 day
| of July, 1907.
/. Overman, Clerk.
W. N. Scales, Attorney for plaintiff. residing
| Mt Grangeyille, Idaho. 6-lU
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-11
CONTEST NOTICE:

Department of the Interior, United States Land
Office.
Lewiston, Idaho, Jure 10, 1907.
suNhcicent contest affidavit having been
filed in this Office by william, W. Bowman, of
Grangeville, idaho, contestant, against Home
stead entry. No. 1866, made February q, 1903,
for M SEX, and M SW1, Section 8, Town
ship ~ n Range f., b. NJ, by Harris 4. Loomis
Contestee. in which 1t Ia alleged that saidHar-
ris K. Loomis departed this life on or about the
18th day Of December. 1906; that more than six
months have elapsed since his said death; that
said deceased was unmarried, and had no
children: that his heir and next OF kin are as
follows: Charles K. Loomis brother. to whom
the said Harris L. LoOmis deceased, devised by
mis- viii his said homestead entry No. 1856:
that affiant states that the said Chas Z.
LOOMS has not lived or resided upon the land
embraced in said Homestead entry. or culti-
waited the same since the death Of said Harris
Z. LOOmis that said entry Is abandoned; that
said alleged absence from the said lan0 was not
due to his employment in the Army, Navy, or
Marine Corps Of the United States ss a private
soldier, officer, seaman, or marine, during the
war with Spain, or during any other war in
which the United states may be engaged, and
that final hearing will be held at 10 O'Clock q,
m on August Is, 1907, before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land Once In
Lewiston, Idaho.
The said contestant having, in proper affi-
davit, fled June II. 1907, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
Of this notice can not he made, II 10 hereby or
dered and directed that such notice be given by
due aud proper publication.
so T. II Bartlett, Register.