davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28
CHAPTER xL--continued.

"Oh, you ought to; he is so intense
ly original. and his face is full OF char
acter. He reminds me Of some old
paladin of the Middle Ages. You would
be interested in him at once. He is
the foreman OF the Bar " ranch,
somewhere near here"
do you mean Billy Mcneil. over on
Sinsiniwa creek?" broke in Herndon.
Il think quite likely, uncle; wouldn't
he make a splendid addition to Mr..
Wynkoop's church,"
Herndon choked, his entire body
shaking with Unsurpassed enjoy
ment Il should imagine yes" he ad-
mitted finally. BILLY McNeil-oh.
Lord There's certainly a fine open
work. Phoebe"
well. and I'm going to-" announced
the young lady. firmly. 81 guess lean
read mems characters. and know all
Mr.. Mcneil needs is to have some
one show an interest in him. Have
you a large church, Mr.. Wynkoop?"
Not large if judged from an east
ern standpoint" he confessed, with
some regret. "Our present member
ship is composed of eight women and
three men, but the congregational at
tendance is quite good, and constantly
increasing"
only eight women and three mem"
breathlessly. And you have been la
boring upon this field for FIVE years
How could it be so small?"
Wynkoop pushed back his chair,
anxious 10 redeem himself in the esti-
nation Of this fair stranger.
Miss Spencer" he explained. my
parish comprises this entire mining
region, and l am upon horseback
among the foothills and up in the
ranges for fully third Of my time.
The spirit of the mining population.
as well as OF the cattlemen. while not
actually hostile, is one of Indifference
TO religious thought. For three long
years / worked here without even a
church organization or building; and
apparently without the faintest en-
couTagement Now that we have a
nuNAEuC a
ing erected and paid for. with an in.
ereasing congregation, I begin to feel
that those seemingly barren five years
were not without spiritual value"
She quickly extended her hands
"Oh, il is so heroic. so self-sacrihcing,
j am going to help you. Mr.. Wynkoop,
IN every way | possible can--I shall
certainly speak to both Mr.. Moffat and
Mr.. Mcneil the very first opportunity.
feel almost sure that they will join T"
The unavoidable exigencies Of a
choir practice compelled Mr.. Wynkoop
20 retire early, nor was 1t yet late
when the family circle also dissolved,
and the two girls were themselves
alone
The light was finally extinguished;
the silvery moonlight streamed across
the foot OF the bed: and the regular
breathing of the girls evidenced slum-
Der
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28

hole OF a place?-that is. provided you
really reside here"
why, consider this a most de-
lightful nook"
MY reference was to Glencaid."
"Ohl Why. live from within. not
without Mind and heart, not environ
ment, make life and my time is occu-
pied most congenially. am being
faithfully nutured on the Presbyterian
catechism, and also trained In the
graces OF earthly society. These alter
nate. thus preparing me for whatever
may happen in this world or the next"
His face pictured bewilderment, but
also a determination 10 persevere. IAN
interesting combination, admit. But
from your appearance this cannot al
ways have been your homer"
"Oh, thank you believe not al
ways; but wonder at your being able
10 discern my superiority to these SUR
roundings. And do you know your
questioning is becoming quite per-
sonal? Does that yield me an equal
privilege?"
He bowed, perhaps relieved at thus
permitting her 20 assume the initia-
tive, and rested lazily back upon the
grass, his eyes intently studl ing her
face.
Il suppose from your clothes You
must be a soldier. What Is that figure
on your hat for?"
THE number of my regiment, the
Seventh cavalry"
Her glance was bit disdainful as
she coolly surveyed him from head to
foot Il should imagine that . strong,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28
Terms of.LatIn orlaIn.

In . legal sense an 'innuendo" was
originally an averment made by the
plaintiff in libel action. putting into
plain words the Injurious sense he de
tected in an insinuation published b.
the defendant. II is the ablativs case
OF a Latin gerund that has become q
common English noun substantive
Another Latin ablatiye with a similar
modern history is folio" which III
orally means "on page" so-and so. The
English language abEorhs all eases In
this fashion at its pleasure There
is quorum" (genitive plural and
omnibus" (dative pluraD. with 'ig
noramus" as an English noun that
was once a Latin vera In the hrsi
person plural.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28
VALUE OF DIFFERENT KINDS
OF GREEN FORAGE FOR HOGS
Results Experiments Six OF Hogs By II. j..
wafers. Director. Missouri Agricultural College

Perhaps the largest single waste oc-
curing at the present time Is that
which comes from the too exclusive
use of corn in growing and fattening
hogs. The cheapest and most easily
applied remedy is more general use
OF the proper forage plants in sum-
mer and the use of some home grown
protein in winter. II Is not OF course
to be denied that the hog Is primarily
a grain consuming animal. at the same
time forage plays an important role
In economical hog production and de
serves far more attention than II has
yet received. To secure accurate IN
formation on this point. the Missouri
station undertook some time ago to
compare the value OF various forage
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28

plants when combined with corn for
the growing and fattening OF hogs.
Six lots we're fed Each lot con
tanned six high grade Poland China
pigs. weighing about so pounds each.
The ratlons were as follows:
Lot l. Corn meal three parts;
ship stun two parts.
Lot II. Corn meal; fresh rape.
Lot Ill. Corn meal: fresh alfalfa.
Lot w. Corn meal: fresh red clover.
Lot V. Corn meal; fresh bluegrass,
Lot vi. Corn meal one part; skim
milk three parts.
The feeding experiment covered a
period OF lO2 days. beginning July rs.
1909. and continuing until November
4. 1902. The results were as fellows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28
SYNOPSIS.

detachment OF the Eighteenth In
fantry from Fort Bethune trapped BY
Indians in a narrow gorge. Among them
Is a stranger who introduces himself by
the name OF Hampton, also ellis the
post trader. and his daughter. ellis and
a majority OF the soldiers are killed DUR
ing a three days siege. Hampton ana
the girl only escape from the Indians
They fall exhausted on the plains A
company OF the Seventh cavalry, Lieut.
Rrant in command. find them. Hampton
anc the girl stop at the Miners Home in
Glencaid. Mrs. Duffy, proprietress, Hamp-
ton talks the future over with Miss Gill
lis-the Kid. She shows him her moth
er's picture and tells him what she can
OF her parentage and life They decide
she shall live with Mrs. Herndon. Nadia
the Kid-runs away from Mrs. Herndon's
and rejoins Hampton. He induces her TO
go back, and to have nothing more to do
with him. Hampton plays his last game
of cards. He announces TO Red Slavin
that he has quit. and then leaves Glen
caid Miss Phoebe Spencer arrives In
Glencaid TO teach its first school. Miss
Spencer meets Nadia, Rev. Wynkoop.
etc. She boards at Mrs. Herndon's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-23
CAPITAL BAKERY

439 Court street, Newkirk Bros,
Props. Bread. Cakes. Pies and ail
kinds OF Pastries. Cookies. etc. Watch
for our wagon. Phone $50. Special
orders delivered on short notice.
II-i9-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-23
CONGRESSMAN ATTACKED
BY BLOOD POISONING
fJnited Press Leased wire. }

tInlteu flthS Ledhtu NlItsJ
Portland. o. Nov. 23.-The con-
dltion OF Congressman william Lor-
inner, OF Chicago. who Is suffering
from blood poisoning, was 30 greatly
improved early today after a rest
frl nlght that HIS con announced
that they expected 10 leave for AS
toria tonight.
However. Or. Ettleston, the at
tending physician, declared that
while the case was not at all serious,
he had advised his distinguished pa
tient to remain In his apartments at
the Portland hotel for three or four
days. The congressman remained in
bed until late hour this morning.
He announced through William Lor-
liner. Jr.. that he was feeling AL
right, but feared that his friends aud
relatives In Chicago are unnecessa'i-
ly alarmed over his condition.
The blood poisoning resulted from
n wound sustained In tunnel on the
st. Paul railroad near Ellensburg
Wash, three weeks ago. With his
son he was walking through the tun-
mel where he slipped and fell. He
suffered an abrasion on the arm 10
which he paid no attention at the
time. Last Wednesday, however,
the wound began 10 increase I'm paia.
A. member OF the rivers aud
harbors committee, Congressman
Lorimer Is touring the Pacific
coast 10 inspect the various water
ways OF the coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-23

most Of the old patronage as we'll as
capture considerable new business.
basing this one the hope that the
cheaper rates will induce a greater
amount of travelling
I'VE have decided TO give the peo-
pie the cheapest transportation ever
in effect between this city and points
on the upper Willamette" said Cap
tain Graham this morning. land to
make the trip still more attractive
50-cent meals will be served for 35
cents. The fare from Portland to
Corvallis or Albany has been cut from
$1.75 to an even 81 the fare from
here to Independence has been re-
duced from $3.50 to 10 cents: to Sa-
lem from 81 to so cents. and to New
berg from so cents to 80 cents. Out
of this the company has to pay 10
cents lock toll, so II leaves only a
small margin, but | think the price
will stimulate traffic and thus even
matters up to certain extent. The
50-cent fare to Salem is the lowest
ever made on the upper Willamette
and is remarkably low when Il be taxi
en- into consideration that the dis
tance by river is 73 miles. A long
ride for the money"
This is the second time the COM
pany has had to make a drastic cut
In Its passenger rates to meet cleo
trio railroad competition, the first in
stance being when the road was COM
pleted between Portland and Oregon
City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-23
tNATOR BOURNE
SECURES ACTION
Locks and Canal at Oregon City Being Pushed by the
Senator Before Congress Convenes.

OF eXpedlting things, induced the leg
islature To- make a conditional appro-
priation 10 the maximum OF 100000,
TO cover one-half OF the purchase
price, provided the government would
cover the other half within three
years from the date OF the passage
OF the state law.
I'm the meantime years were con-
sumed I'm these red tape windings,
and the prices OF labor and material
going into the construction of new
flight OF locks advanced 20 points
where the cost OF construction OF a
new flight, and therefore the price of
the old locks, advanced so or 60 per
cent over the original estimate OF
1900, and nearly two years OF the
time limit of the state appropriation
have expired,
The government engineers In
charge have at all times favored the
purchase but have had no authority
TO revise the estimate of cost under
the changed conditions incident 20
the delay in laying the ground work
for the purchase. And for this rea-
son the recommendation OF the pur-
chase was omitted from the report
OF the engineer that furnishes the
basis of the rivers and harbOrs APP
propriation bill TO be submitted To
congress this session. by the terms
of each rivers and harbors law no
item can be added TO a succeeding
bin II not recommended by the board
of engineers, except on concurrent
resolution OF the senate and house
of representatives, and such coacur-
rent resolution is very difficult - Sc
cure. In order 10 get such a resolu-
ton considered and passed through
both houses now, a revised estimate
of the cost of the locks is necessary
for submission to the committees
through the chief OF engineers.
This was the status OF the case
three weeks ago At that time Sen
ator Bourne wrote General Marshall,
chief engineer United States army
asking that a re-esGmaie OF thc cost
OF the locks be made by MAJOR NC
IndOe, chief engineer In chalSe' as
basis 10 support the necessary CON
current resolution upon which alone
the item can be gotten into the rivers
and harbors bill this year, Within
the past few days this request has
been made by General Mdfshall anu
| am informed that the re-estimate
will be in the hands OF Senator
aourne. with the probable indorse-
ment of the board Of engineers, Dy
the time congress conyenes.
"But there is no absolute assur-
ance of final success this year. Ihefe
are powerful conflicting interest," IS
that the delegation may not be able
On the floor or in committee 10 beat
so far as Sentaor Bourne is concern
81, he is leaving no stone unturhed'
and will do his best 20 get the item
INTO the present rivers and harDors
bill. Meanwhile those who are hola-
ing mp the local END OF Ihe ni' ~, ~
should secure legislative action th.a
winter extending the time limit ~
the states appropriation an adei-
tional two years, TO meet any pos
J. HE emergencv."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-23

hand special:
G,ote It doubly attractive trav-
H. the water route on the up
tuamette, the Oregon CITY
.0rtotlon company, which oper-
IL steamers Pomona and ore
to,ween here and Corvallis put
r., today a fare card slashing
4 rotes Practically in half to all
,iong The line. excepting New
H. which place 1t is reduced
Ia 10 35 cents although Cap
erobem, manager of the com
Soys they will be maintained at
IL high standard as before the
Ne cut. A., g..
II new :ars card was nude eff
today with the resumption ol
,roe,c be,wehn Poril md and
.l,s this mornlng rhc Po;nona.
'left TAYLOR street dock at 6:45
'crning. ra1 been unable 10 get
4 than Salem for several weeks
II of the low water In the up
|retches af the Willamette. but
,avy raics of this weIk brought
4 boat,us stage and t,,!ay she
4 through to the old terminal OF
Be-.
new tariff was introduced
\ 10 meet competition from the
electric railroad, which has
no. m, passenger business, and
Wing a liberal reduction the
a,oat company expects to hold
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-23

Ehen Senator Bourne was In Sa-
1hnd Corvallis on his recent trip
8he valley his aid was solicited
|Xfure action on the passage OF an
5|bpriation for the purchase OF the
VI and canal at Oregon city. He
I4tdlately wired one OF his secre-
~ at Washington as 70 the status
IA matter lie was Informed that
I. RESOLUTION introduced by Senator
|}bn at the last session OF congress
A been referred TO the committee
commerce of the United States
I|te and had never been reported
81 from that committee That reso-
ID was prepared after cOnsulta-
n with the delegation and it was
ID that 10 was necessary 10 Sc
4 re-estimate OF the cost OF
ding the locks at present as a
~ for an appropriation. But the
Button was left sleeping in the
pnittee, probably through no
n OF the Oregon delegation. But
N tor Bourne Immediately got busy
T the war department ahd asked
n action be had in advance OF the
Ping OF congress, and thus have
4 Dill ready for action when con-
meets In December.
Rew Estimate Ordered Made.
n the following letter printed
tnay al Portland IL viii be seen
b the Oregon senator has got ac-
along the line he started on.
was necessary because the old
.tate was made in 1900 under
'Bressman Tongue, and since then
n has been quite a marked change
Ipst OF labor and material.
khn c. Young. private secretary
.eenatOr Bourne, writes 10 the
Eland Journal as follows:
hour editorial comments last
N on the decision OF the supreme
M In awarding the Oregon City
p aud IN that relation calling for
opening of the river 10 free nayi-
~ In their purchase by the state
government YOU say:
me responsibility for success
Fhing of the riyer) now lies with
members OF the Oregon delega-
and il Is a responsibility they
tld not tail TO meet
lour comments call for some elu-
.loa' in The interest of fair play.
ne purchase of the locks, or the
l'ellns o., them on the east side,
oreA Insisted on by our delsga-
ID congress for years, and final
4 solarnman mt engineer I'm charge
II columbia was instructed TO
ls'e NE cost OF a now flight on
easi side of the falls. In 1900
4 e. innate was reported 10 con-
as Sto6,O00. Then the legal
IONS involved We're referred 20
department. OF justice for c0nsid-
- ana renort, aud in due course
res was informed that the gov
30, rights were paramount TO
"nu an private r. ghts; that the
4 could be condemned and pur-
- OF new locks could be con
, sc and operated regardless o.
Il r.el! owned WatC- powers. Ne
---s .1I the purchase of the
~es1 considered, and the VIII
- N'''-~ interests, with y v'or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-23

Linger longer over it; LET
II be steaming hot from
the earthen pot; and the
lovelicSt woman pour 1t.
Your grocer returns S'pf money II Toa don't
Hke s,hillng r,.i Vs ray him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-23
DATES OF COMING EVENTS.

The Oregon State Dairy Assocla-
ton IIeets at Salem December 10
and N.
State convention OF Y. NJ. c. A. at
MeMinnville December 4-6.
National Wool Growers Associa-
tion at PoeatellO January 1916,
National Livestock Association Los
Angeles January 26-2S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-23
Mind Your business.

sOu don't nobody viii. II Is
y D'S'hes' to keep out of all the
e you can and yol can and will
N ~ ~. iiye- ana bowel trouble
kse kAe ~. Kings New Life Pms.
|s,sse ,eep el.lousness, malaria ami
4 ps,'o., ~, OF yonr system. use At
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-23

Pleasant, sure. easy, safe littt
liver pills. are De Wits Little Early
Risers. For sale all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-23

The Portland Railway, Light and
Power Co. will help the Rose Festi-
val with $4,000 and sixteen floats
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-23
6. 7. CO., REDUCES
FARES ON ITS BOATS

travelling on willamette Oregon City Transportation
company Makes Drastic Cut----New Rates Meet Car
Competition -- Seventy -Three-Me Ride to Salem Is
inferred for so Cents Said to Be the Lowest PASSENGER
I eoro Ever Named on the Upper Willamette.
The sun., 1908-10-27
Aa4 FIFTH AVE. con.

buSlNh8y SuI1CnA. =,
Mng, WIN8LOW0 sO0TIaING. OYBuF
Tor childres tsething. softens tho gumA Ie1uosa
hhammstion. sfiays pain. wind ooue,--A6s-
The sun., 1908-10-27
QUICK TOUR or wEsTcHEsrER.
Keeping ID Appeals to Roosevelt Not 10
Interfere-M Misses TAFT By. an Hour.

Keeping I'd Appeals to Roosevelt Not TO
Interfere Misses TAFT By, an Hour.
Travelling by automobile William Jen-
nings Bryan spoke in Yonkers, Tuokahoe.
White Plains, Port Chester, New Rochelle
and Mount Vernon yesterday afternoon
and was greeted by large audiences at
every step. At Port Chester he ran into
n crowd OF 10000. who only an hour pre-
vious had heard William II. Taft. He was
Obliged to hold two meetings. one IN St.
Mary's Hall and the other In the public
square. Many who had come 70 hear Mr..
Taft remained to hear his opponant.
MIR. Bryan was introduced in Yonkers
by City Judge Beal and addressed q crowd
Of 10000. At White Plains he talked TO a
crowd Of 5000 which had assembled In
front Of the westchester county court
house, and afterward took luncheon at
the home Of N. c. Reynal. the polo player.
When the candidate resohed Port
Chester he was greeted by his old friend
and associate in Congress William Ryan.
who introduced him to an audience Of
800 persons at st. Msry's Hall. This
meeting was rather slim owing 10 the email
size Of the hall, but when he reached the
public square his machine was surrounded
by the biggest crowd he has seen since
leaving Yonkers. Standing on the seat
Of the car. he talked for twenty minutes.
The emeetingsin In New Roobelle and Mount
Vernon were held In the local theatres,
which were packed.
The sun., 1908-10-27
DIED.

ARMSrEAD.--on October q. ipos, fisnry n.
Armstead. at Sea oate.
5 Funeral private, Nex Havun, ccan,, Tuesday
afternoon, October "a.
BINGHAM.-Suddenly, on o-sober u ipoa. Al
Baltimore. Nd. Rev. Higam bingham. D. b..
Of Honolulu. Hawaii.
0hAy.--suddeuiy. on Sunday. octoset u. Matt
o-P. Gray.
Funsrsls services at st. Johns Eplsoopsi ohursh
Larchmont on Tuesday. oSsober ~, a.
KENvoS.-on Sunday, October H, faos after
iung illness. freder1ck william Kenyon. son
c1the late Garshom p. and Diane L. Kenyon.
.Funsral ssrvioe VIII bs held at'his late RESI-
delce iIS West eoth st. on Tuesday after
noon. October ~. at . O'Clock
KERR.--on October .. isos. Mary j.. widow Of
William Kerr, In her sad year.
Funeral service win be held at hef late res-
denoe 90 Sussex av.. corner Of Hollywood
av. East Orange. N. j.. Tuesday. October q,
AZ 80 p. N. Carriages viii BE- In waiting st
Grows st. stsuon on arrival OF i:so p. n
train from New York. D.. L. a W. n. r.
LIE boUTTLLIER.--on Sunday. October %, isos,
10 her t7th year, Elizabeth eldest daushtsr
OF Margaret and the late Thomas Le Bcaul'
iier.
Friends and relatives are invited 10 attend the
funeral eexvtoes at her late residenee. 10
East ,5th Ct, Ncw York. Wednesday morn
.f. thht Nptoucf 10 tbuos ~ ubI past ~ cioSA.
AARRIN.-on Monday evening. October "a
William J. Marin. inthe 'osh year Of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MnDERMoTT.-on Monday, October %. At his
residenoe. 90 Crescent av., Jersey City. Allan
Lsngdon MeDermott aged " yehrs-
Funeral private.
Ro0ERs.--on sunday. October u isos, after
lingering iIlness. William Henry. eidest s'n
OF The late william D. and Emsline Rogers
In the 7td year Of his are.
F6nnds and reiAtvea are tnvited 70 attend The
funeral services AZ his iats yesidence los
'Hanoock st.. Brooklyn. N. r., "ruesday eve
!, Sntps. October "a tenA az 0 o'clock. Inter
uASnt private
sENviN-A wsrwiek. n. r. On October 20
1903. John Magic, agod % years
Fu1erAi from the home Of his m0thef Ma
Q, A 2, Ssnvin. Wednesday afternoon. at
10 oiciook.
TAYLOR on octoeef %, John sdr
hng Taylor. In the aoth yesr Of his are.
Funeral service - HIS iAes residence, 81 LIN
7 coin paaee. nreokiyn. ~ ieso wlsdnssaAy
DoInfnR,
The sun., 1908-10-27
AsorHnn GREAT pxmoxsrRArrox.

Possibly tho most marked demonstra-
ton Of the evening followed Mr.? Brysn's
speech. He stopped talking at midnight
There was q great scramble from those
on the speakers standsto get 10 him.
Police Captain Walllng bad smuggled
back Of the stand and formed q lane Of
other handy policemen down the back
way out through the Twenty eighth street
entrance. Charles +. Murphy, Sheriff
Tom Foley and Gov. Hoke Smith formed
q bodyguard, Murphy got Mr.. Bryan's
cost from somebody and at the formers
suggestion the latter stopped long enough
TO don the garment.
when Mr.. Bryan got TO the Garden
he was escorted by ten national oom-
mttteemen. In the orush the committee
mon lost their candidate or the candidate
lost the committeeman. Anyway, when
thepoiioepushed Bryan through the door
The sun., 1908-10-27
Bryan.s seladule Te.aay.

The sehedule arranged for Mr.. Bryan
to-day follows:
The Order Of Acorns at iNs Broad.
way, 10 A. NJ; labor meeting at the
wallabout Maritet, Brooklyn. at noon
Long Island City. p. NJ, then TO Jersey
City With spesches at West Side Park
the West Side playground and 81. Peteri
Han; address before the College Menf
Democratic Club at the Holman Hcuse
ats O'Clock; sulser's Park, Harlem, 7P. n.
followed by meetings In Brooklyn Al
Tconsrsss Hsii, 0sStrsi 1s Han Psisc. VA Hal
and Eckford Hail.
The sun., 1908-10-27

Stylish Clothing
without the element of eostiiness.
The sun., 1908-10-27

way and. siammed the door ten indisnsni
leaders were on the wrong 81 do Of IT..
Eventually Police Captain Carson eteefed
them into the Garden throash side door.
The sun., 1908-10-27
MARRIED.

MAKEPEACE-BANRs- Saturday. octe&ssl
a. at rs East 7ed st.. New York city. By ths
Rev r. Barrows Aakopeaoe. Lucett9 Plum
daughtenof David Bsnhs 70 PrHnk nsrrvws
Makepeace, Jr. st.