davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-25

A young country minister, who
had been presented with a horse by
a rich farmer parlshioner, rode the
animal home to exhibit him to his
father. The old gentleman studied
the horse carefully and observed that
he seemed very aged and inflrm.
"Well, father, you ought not to COM
plain OF him even II he is old and
feeble. 1t is a good deal better than
the animal our Saviour rode into Je-
rusalem nineteen hundred years ago"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-25

Los Angeles has new publication
which is devoted to the union label
of the various organizations. 1t is in
tended to instruct all classes OF peo-
pie as to union labels and what they
stand for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-25

OF the 232 labor organizations
formed last year In Canada. 81 were
formed by railway employees, AZ by
metal workers and Al IN the building
trades Nlnety-four organizations
were formed in Ontario, 81 in Que
beck. 2S in Alberta and % In British
Columbia. The year was very pros
porous one for the Dominion labor or
CARNATIONS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-25
THE TWO LOVERS.

The lover of her body said
"She is more beautiful than night,
But like the kisses Of the dead
Is my despair and my delight"
The lover of her soul replied,
"She is more wonderful than death,
But bitter as the aching tide
Is all the speech of love she saith"
The lover of her body said,
ITO know one secret of her heart,
For all the joy that 1 have had
Is past the reach of all my art"
The lover of her soul replied,
1.-The secrets of her heart are mine,
Save how she lives, a riven bride,
Between the dust and the divine"
The lover of her body sware,
Though she should hate me, wit
you well,
Rather than yield one kiss of her
l give my soul to burn in hell"
The lover of her soul cried out,
Rather than leave her to your
greed
would that l were walled about
With death, and death were death
indeed!'
The lover of her body wept
And got no good of all his gain,
Knowing that in her heart she kept
The pennance of the others pain.
The lover of her soul went mad,
But when he did himself to death,
Despite of all the woes he had.
He smiles as one who vanquish"th,
Richard Hovey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-25
4+++++$~+*+++@+++

= All roads that lead to God are I
+ good;
= What matters it, your faith I
+ or mine;
+ Both center at the goal d. I
+ vine
4 OF loves eternal Brotherhood. I
+ The kindly life in house or I
+ street;
+ The life of prayer, and mystic I
= rite;
+ The students search for truth I
+ and light;
= These paths at one great juno I
+ tion meet. I
+ Before the oldest book was writ, 1
= Full many a prehistoric soul, 1
+ Arrived at this unchanging I
+ goal,
= Through ehangeless love, that I
+ led to it.
+ What matters that one found !
4 his Christ
4 In rising sun, or burning fire; I
= II faith within him did not !
+ tire, !
+ His longing for the truth suf- I
4 feed.
4 Ella Wheeler Wilcox, I
%+++++++++++++++4 -
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
Kinsella, insurance.
Wall Paper at Horne.


]. NJ. Collins of Eaton was in town
Monday.
Take look at the Meyer store
Saturday at 9 a. m.
Go to d. c. Muth for bicycle re.
pairing. 712 Eighth avenue.
Miss Katherine Bowling left last
Thursday for Battle Creek. Mich.
Miss Mabel Wilkinson left last
Friday for Richmond, Ind, for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.Phillips and
little daughter spent last Thursday
in Denver.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Mcdonald, teacher of
piano and organ. hour lessons so cents
1903 Eighth avenue.
You can save nearly half on your
wearables by coming to the Meyer
store Saturday, June Goth.
Miss Helen Templeton of Nelson.
Neb.. arrived here Friday and will
visit her aunt, Mrs. c. H. Wolfe.
Do not fail to see the celebrated
Hamilton piano. sold on easy pay
ments. L. G. Wonacott, 921 Eighth av-
enue.
Ernest Tuck left last Saturday for
southeastern Kansas where he will
canvas for a book company through
the summer.
Misses Myrtilla Gibson and June
Steck returned last week from Den
YER where they have attended West
minister university.
Mrs. Mark Beetham and daughter
of Denver and Miss Vera King of
Omaha are spending a week at the
home of l.. l.. Wyatt.
Prof Ed Martin and wife of Con-
cord, Ca, arrived Saturday night
and stayed over Sunday with Mrs.
Avah Senior and daughter.
Albert and Henry Baab. John
Annette. Joe Giger, John Staudinger
and Elmer JanssOn left Monday for
two weeks trip to the mountains.
DR.. and Mrs. R. F. Graham have
returned from their eastern trip.
Mrs. Graham has been in Boston and
the DIR. went to Chicago and Cincin-
natl.
Mrs. f. W. Johnson and children
left Tuesday morning for Missouri
where they will spend several weeks.
MIR. johnson accompanied them az
far as Denver.
The Meyer store will be closed all
day Friday in order to mark down
the stock for the money raising sale
which starts Saturday, June goth.
Look for the black and white sign.
| Misses Asenath Bliss and Edna
Andrews left for Glenwood Spring.
.aonday for a two weeks vacation.
During Miss Andrews absence Miss
Cora Leadbetter of Eaton will act a
local reporter for the Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
Kinsella. insurance.

Kinsella. insurance.
A. L. Lindner was a Denver visitor
last week.
trip to Portland.
Mrs. L. B. Rowe left Thursday
for Lamar, Colorado.
MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ B. Petrikin
spent Sunday in Denver.
John Foster and J. C. Mosher left
last Thursday tor Rifle, Colo.
Miss Effie Chappelow is spending
several weeks on the western coast.
MIR. and Mrs. E. w. Rudd went to
Denver last Friday for several days
stay.
Miss Martha Kenton of Denver
was the guest of Miss Nellie Carl
last week.
Mrs. Katie Person came down
from Ft. Collins Friday to visit Mrs.
Rose Eames.
w. H. Shaw of the NJ. J. Neill Fur
niture company spent Thursday and
Friday In Denver.
MIR. and Mrs. Walker Myers of
Denver visited her mother, Mrs.
Tom New last week.
Miss Bernice Ramsey is in Chey-
enne this week visiting at the home
of her uncle, w. B. Barnett.
DeWitts Witch Hazel salve. 1t is
especially good for piles. Be sure to
get Do Wits. Sold by all druggists.
Miss Eleanor wilkinson. domestic
science teacher at the State Normal,
spent . few days in Denver last
week.
Mrs. E. e. Harbottle and daughter
Adaline arrived here last week from
Atwood, Colo, and will spend the
summer here.
Mrs. Anna Tucker and daughter,
Pearl left last Thursday for Fort
Smith, Ark. The daughter has been
attending the Normal.
Miss Vivian Norman and Grace
Filkins have resigned their positions
in the Greeley schools and will next
year teach in Tacoma.
Miss Roxye Adams who has been
teaching in Denver arrived home
Saturday and is visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. o. II. Adams.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are prompt and thorough and will IN
very short time strengthen the
weakened kidneys. Sold by all drug
gists.
DR.. X. C. sapero. the Denver eye,
ear. nose and throat specialist will
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. June
New Camfield hotel. Consultation and
IS, 19 and 90.
Miss Katherine Wright, stenogra-
pher for the Weld County Abstract
and Investment company who Is
spending her vacation out of town,
was shopping in Greeley Saturday
Mrs. f. A. Sites was struck by an
automobile. driven by e. L. Kellogg'
near the Clark and Faulkner drug
store Monday morning, knocked
down and bruised some. Her dress
was badly torn. but she sustained
no serious injury. SO far as can be
discovered the driver was to blame
| for the accident as he was not run
ming unduly fast.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
Locals
er, the jeweler.
.,,n spc,,~AA~

er, the jeweler.
bella, insurance.
Insurance. J. v. Crone.
is E. Wyatt 10 i'll with pneu-
5. Cradle was a Denver visit
h week.
an. Chas. Francisco was in
by Thursday.
h. Warren spent several days
teek in Sterling.
best of everything in jewelry
nham's, Coronado block.
prn. Sunday June 14th to Mr..
lr. Fred Gedge, daughter.
G. Eaton came down from
park in the auto last Thurs
a kodak with you-Fezer sells
From 500 up. also films and
Is.
is the time to get your Lawn
n put In shape. Lester is the
do 1t.
hen days money raising sale
Meyer store commencing Sat
June 20th.
HAe Thompson has returned
enver where she attended
1t Wolfe hall.
Louise Henderson Of Col
Colo, returned Tuesday to at
khool 1t the Normal.
arday, June goth the greatest
d the season will be started at
Never store. Take a look.
b Louise Henderson arrived
teek from western Colorado and
spend several weeks in Greeley.
x Laura Foster has been visit
her aunt, Mrs. Rose Foster re-
bng to her home at Eaton Mon
ts H. w. Blinn returned last
from Boulder where she had
visiting her sister. Mrs. Her
Wilson.
iss Bertha New was visiting
Ids in Greeley last week while
ute from Salt Lake City to her
in Denver.
!. and Mrs. Charles Seem left
Friday for Bangor. Pa. for
e weeks visit with Mr.. Seem Z
er, A. A. Seem.
rs. Charles Mccoy returned
fsday evening from Oklahoma
sing the little three months OLD
yhter OF her brother. The baby'i
her recently died and Mrs. Nc
will care for It.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-09
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER Dish.
JeIIied Vegetables a Pleasing Accom-
paniment to Meat. a

Jellied vegetables are particularly
suitable for luncheon or supper
dish to be served as an accompani-
ment to almost any kind of cold sliced
meat. Remove the jelly to serving
dish and surround with the slices OF
meat overlapping one another; then
zarnish with celery tips. Cold meat
needs to be very thinly sliced to be at
its best, therefore do see to it that thu
closet can boast of sharp knives, for
without them the work cannot be per-
fectly done. Soak one tablespoonful
of granulated gelatine in one-fourth
of q cupful of cold water and dissolve
in one cupful of boiling water; then
add one-fourth Of a cupful each OF
sugar and vinegar, two tablespoonful
of lemon juice and one teaspoonful OF
salt. Strain, cool and when beginning
to stiffen add one cupful of celery cut
in small pieces, one-half cupful of
finely shredded cabbage and one and
one-half canned pimentoes, cut in
small pieces Turn into mold and
chill horoughly.-Woman's Home
Companion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-09
FIREBUG IN WAREHOUSES;
Wisconsin Tobacco Grower Suffers
Total Loss.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, July s.
George Brewster's tobacco ware
houses were destroyed by fire at
o'clock yesterday morning, and it is
the belief of Brewster and the author
tiles that the fire was of incendiary
origin. The state fire marshal has
been asked to investigate. It is be-
ieved here that the fire was started
by members of tho Kentucky night
riders, who are said to have come to
Wisconsin to bring the tobacco grow
ers not in the pool to time. Others
believe it was set by q gang who
have set other buildings on fire dur
ing the past few weeks. The COM
psny carrying insurance on Brew
ster's warehouses cancelled its policy
yesterday, and he had applied for in
Rarance with another company, but
tho agent did not know whether II
would assume the risk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-09
NEAR DEATH IN
lake MICHIGAN
OCCUPANTS OF VILE de DlKPPE
DRAGGED FOR MILES OVER
SURFACE OF WATER.
Then Jump Up 1000 Feet. Two
Moro Competitors in the Big Bal
+. loon Race are Landed in Darbsd
Wire Fence.

Chicago, July Cool. A. E. Muel-
Dor and George Schroeneck, the aero
nsuts who sailed in the French bal
loon Vile de Dieppe Saturday from
tChicago in the endurance balloon
sontest came to earth near Benton
Marbor, Mich, during the night after
having been dragged for miles along
the surface Of Lake Michigan.
+, They saved themselves from worse
fate only by throwing overheard every
movable thing In tho balloon basket
and taking to the rigging. 49,.
They returned to Chicago yesterday
morning by train. Neither were in
iured, but both were soaked to tho
tkin and q sudden ascent to height
tof 1000 feet chilled both occupants
sf the balloon.
Sshroeneck 10 only seventeen ysa1s
old and it was his first ascent. Col.
Mueller Is IN ae1onsut Of experience
and that there was no loss of life
was due entirely to his GOODNESS aud
ability.
OF the other balloons, the King Ed
ward, Canada's entry, landed near
Port Huron, Mich.
The big Chicago of 10000 cubic
feet capacity, came to earth near At
wood, Perth county, Ontario, at $50
o'clock this morning according to a
long distance telephone message to
Chicago. The occupants, @. A. Ooey
and Capt. G. L. Bumbaugh, were re-
ported we'll.
The United States landed a milo
east of Pinkerton station, Bruce coun-
BY, Ontario, at $50 O'Clock.
The Columbia also crossed into
Canada and while G. H. Leichliter
and Capt. Martin Peterson managed
to leave the car near Clinton, Ont,
they were bruised and cut by being
slammed into barb wire fences and
trees and both required surgical at
tention. Capt. Peterson suffered a
broken rib and a deep cut on his
hand. Mr.. Leichliter's injuries con-
sisted of decorations of hand, of the
face and Of the instep.
The cold air current over Lake
Michigan brought peril to other bal
doom than the Vile de Dieppe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-09
FOR USE IN GARNlSHlN0.
Plants for Which Room Should b
Found in the Garden.

Celery tops and parsley are not the
only pleasing garnishing plants, al
though others are not common. Water
cress may be grown in the garden
without running water, and pepper
grass, chervil and burnet are graceful
and attractive. One row in the gar
den may profitably be made up of
garn1shing and favoring plants.
Caraway and coriander seeds are
used in cakes and cookies; dill with
salt as a pickle favoring. All are
easy to grow from seeds sown in
spring, the crop being harvested the
same or the following year.
The plants should be thinned to six
to ten inches apart in the row. Mus
tard savory and sweet marjoram are
grown from seed. The latter needs
shading while plants are small
Thyme, sage, spearmint, tarragon
and lavender are invaluable in the
kitchen garden. They are perennials
and, with the exception of tarragon,
all may be grown from seeds, but bet
ter by dividing old plants or by cut
tings.
For drying, leaves should be cut be-
fore the blossoms form.
Embrodering Initials on Linen.
Every one who embrOiders knows
that it is absolutely impossible to en-
broder initials without placing the
article to be embroidered on the en-
broidery rings When the initial or
monogram is in the corner Of nap
kin, tablecloth. or lunch cloth it is
difficult to stretch the narrow margin
over the rings and make it snug and
tight enough.
Where two pieces are to be en-
broidered bring the pieces end to end
and whip them over and over, and
then place them in the embroidery
rings. The article can be held in a
firm position and the work can be
done more easily and quickly. When
four corners, such as four napkins,
are to be embroidered bring the four
corners to a point and stitch the sides
firmly. There will then be no diff
Guilty in keeping the material on the
rings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-09
WILL NOT SELL WOOL.
Fourtsen Cents Offered Keeps the
- Market Dull.

y Pierre, s. D., July 3.-Wool buyers
- this part of the state are Offering
shout IA Genus for clips. but are not
doing any great amount q buying st
that figure, the growsrs holding out
for better prioes. A few sales have
heen reported from Belle Fourche at
70 eents, but not many deals are b.
lng made. The local growers are
holding on for higher offers and o.
poot 20 got them before tho e3eso Of
ne season.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-09
Washing Fluid Blows VI.

Bisbes, N. D., July 9. Theodore
johnson was ssris~sly burned shout
the face, head and hands this morn
ing by an explssasn Of gasoline. He
Il employed ct the Hotel Columbia
- . chore boy, and In preparing =
washing solution Of gasoline and wa
tor over fro in raaos the gasoline
exploded. r..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-09

Hay Land for Sale. r."
I have hay lands for sale on the
following sections: .... 49,. H..
Sec. l4-l5-16-20 town of Sandsvi)le.
Sections IL. town of Tabor.
Sections 14-l7-18-22-24. town Of
Farley.
Sections ll-l5-2l-22-32-33, town of
McCrea.
Sections S.l6-27-3O. town Of Brislet.
St. L. Lamberson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-09
NELSON WHIPS CANS.
Knocks the Negro Out in the Seven.
t0enth Round.

San Francisco, July 4.-Battling
Nelson to-day won the title OF champ
lon lightweight pugilist of the world
from the man who defeated him at
Goldfeld, New, almost two years
ago. He knocked out Joe Cans In
the seventeenth round after % desE
perate fight as any that had been
seen here in wears.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-09
Shoe
Repair
|, Shop y Il,

I have opened a shop on
Johnson avenue, on the east
side, in same block as the
Golden RulelStore, and will
do all kinds of shoe repair
work with neatness and
dispatch and at reasonable
prices. You can save
money by having your old
shoes repaired. .5.. vi.
JOHN STROMQUIST
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-01-09

The best informed man in Flor
ida, if not in the whole country,
on the prohibition question, is
Col. John e. Pepper, of Punta
Gorda. He pronounces the fa-
nous "report of the committee of
fifty" as the report of one man
only, who was or is whiskey
politician of Western state, and
Col. Pepper is fully armed with
the proof of his allegation. Pro-
hibition leaders should induce him
to write ont his facts and argu-
ments in full for their use.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-01-09

The local correspondent of the
Jacksonville Times-Union, writes
this flattering and highly appre-
ciated complimentary the
issue on Thursday last, the PUNTA
GoRDA HERALD entered upon its
sixteenth year. All heartily con-
graduate Editor Jordan on his
success in making the HERALD one
of the best, newsy weekly papers
in the state-for nothing speaks
so we'll for a towns prosperity
or of prosperous times more than
a good local paper. Mr.. Jordan
is an indefatigable worker, and is
one of the busiest men. His gen.
ial personality has made him a
host of friends"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-01-09
BaseIess Campaign InslnuaLlOns.

DNo@h~oo N0ApHASH HcA"@ANN"s
The Tallahassee organ Of the
Broward- Barrs-Stockton ring, in
its issue of Dec. 2Sth, endeavors
to make some capital out Of Gen
eral Gilchrist's Waycross invest
ments by insinuating that just
previous to his making those in.
vestments, he was given a tip
from Atlantic Coast Line head
quarters that the shops of that
railroad would soon be located in
Waycross. near the property purss
chased. The organ thereupon de-
duces from its insinuation that
General Gilchrist and the railroad
people are fast friends politically
and otherwise and that, therefore,
the only chance for the salvation
of the State lies in the election of
Mr.. Stockton for governor. 1t
should be enough to say that the
insinuation and conclusion Of the
organ are without a shadow of
justification and only serve to-
show what despiCable methods
will be used by the ring organs to
promote Mr.. Stockton's success.
They have long since taken the
position that every body and ev-
cry newspaper that is not for Mr..
Stockton is the "toOl of the corpo-
rations" and unworthy of the re-
spect or confidence of the "dear
people," This comprises their
entire supply of argument in ia
vor of their candidate, whose in
terest they seek to serve by the
abuse and viIi6cation of all who
do not join in with them. But the
people are now alive to their
schemes and cannot be easily fool
ed into endorsing the ring which
is striving to appropriate unto its
leaders all the highest and best
Offices within the gift of the peo-
Pile of Florida.
General Gilchrist never at any |
time got any information or even
n hint from the Coast Line officials |
as to their plans or intentions re-
garding their shops or any of their
other affairs. 1t should be enough |
to say that, for years, it was the
common talk in Waycross that the
Coast Line shops would be located
in that city, and that General
Gilchrist's investments there will
result in bringing money into
Florida. Further, those invest
menis were made months before
he was speaker of the house and
long before any one, not even ex-
cepting the Coast Line with the
wonderful fore knowledge imput-
ed to it by the organ, knew that
he would be governor of Flor
ida. He is not, nor is he likely
to be engaged in any jobbery or
grating scheme at the expense of
the taxpayers of Florida.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-01-09
Ecce Homo!

Less than three month 3 ago, the
Tallahassee organ Of the Broward-
Bars. Stockton ring deep that
neither the Times-Unioh nor the
corporations wanted General Gil
christ for governor, BECAUSE they
could not control him, which is
true, and yet the ring organs are
now preparing to denounce Gil
christ as the corporation candi-
date. Their object is very appar-
ont; it is anything to beat
Grant" any war. cry to elect Mr..
Stockton and to defeat u man
who is not allied with any ring or
combination and who, it is admit
ted, cannot be controlled by cor
porations or individuals.
General GiIchrist's honesty, in
tegriIy and patriotism have never
been and they cannot be impugn-
ed, and he has shown time and
again that he is not q time-server,
not a seeker of popb larity at a
of conviction br principle,
but that he has the courage and
the honesty to both declare and to
act for what he considers the
right.
His support Of the Buchanan
bill and his opposition to the first
legislative appropria tion for the
State Fair, both of which threat
ened a loss Of popularity for him,
as well as his manly stand on the
prohibition question: are few
instances showing what kind OF
q man he is.
Again, his attitude on the ques-
ton of pardonlng criminals and
the elimination of d hose features
Of the criminal law4 that permit
the escape from justice of SO many
criminals, should cor hmend him to
the support Of all wi DO are DESTROYS
of better protectionl for life and
in FloridaI He has the
6rmness required FOR a proper
and efficient execute pn of our laws,
and he is at the SAND time blessed
with that feeling Of humanity and
keen sense of Justice upon which
the guilty as well o. the innocent
may confidently rely for protec-
ton in their rights.
Added to all this is a pure, un-
selfish devotion to his real inter.
ssts of the State THAT constitutes
lin genuine patriot, Floridian
born whose object is not graft,
'elf-emolument or personal power,
Dut the noble ambition to make
or himself as governor a name to
,e respected and hbnored by Flor
dams for generations to come.
That is his sole aspbition, aud that,
coupled with his Recognized ability
nd manly yirtuesl should secure
lin the vote and support of every
nan who honors high character
nd loves his Stat4.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-01-09

a passes for Florida
oaey must pay, if
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-01-09

I of the St. Pc
alleges that the
a ''claiming the
Eockton and re-
newspapers not
is corporation
written by him
.itorial ever APP
es." 1t may not
,rial and Editor
have seen it in
Iertainly did ap-
of either Satur-
Christmas day.
editorial
but it appeared
one of the last
the fifth or
being credited,
egarded by THE
5orial expression
Editor Straub
nine his files for
Ks in December
Iragraph exactly
He HERALD and
y other newspa-