davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-17
JUDD REELECTED HEAD OF Y. M. R. C. At His Home Ill When the Members in Annual Session
 Chose Him to Head
 Them Again. MEMBERSHIP NOW 1,657 ------------- .------ - All Reports Show the Organization to be in m Exceedingly Flourish
 ing and Hopeful Con-
NOW 1,s57

H g Z e ae q ' T r |
 The annual meeting of the Young Mems Republican Club last night broght out much hope for the contin- ed prosperity of the institution. Re- ports read and otherwise expressed by the officers showed that the club is in a good condition financially and as to number of members.
 The total membership on November 30 was 1857, which was slight decrease for the year, but everything considered, the record is encouraging, as several men on the rolls had been dropped through non payment of dues. ,g
 The organization will be as active in the campaign this year as it has been in campaigns of the past.
 The officers of the club for the ensu. ing year, elected at the meeting last night were the following named: Sey- mour M. Judd, president. Frank L. Shay, first vice-president, William j. c. Myers second vice-president, John A. Hull, treasurer, A. Oswald Pallman, secretary, Arthur s. Russell, assistant secretary. The only changes made were in the election of Mir. Pallman as secretary, who succeeded Edwin P. Lyon, and Arthur s. Russell who sue ceeds Hawley w. Lincoln as assistant secretary. Both MT. Lyon and Mir. Lincoln declined reappointment. Three members of the executive committee were chosen, they being Senator D. A. Blakeslee, Frank J, Rice and Senator Frank s. Butterworth. Their terms run for three years. Messrs. Blakes- lee and Rice are reelected Senator Butterworth succeeds L. Banta Sperry.
 President Judd, because of illness, was unable to be present at the meet ing, but he sent in a letter in the na- ture of a report. Brief addresses were made By John A. Hull. Judge Mathew son. Senator Blakeslee, Senator But terworth, Police Commissioner l.. NJ. Ullman, Frank ]. Rice, William Mer- rlls and Edward ]. Maroney.
 Senator Butterworth for the Bin- coin day banquet committee reported that the outlook is for the most suc- cessful banquet ever held by the clerk It is assured that Secretary Taft will be here, and others who. will respond to toasts are President Flavel S Lu- ther of Trinity college; and Rev. George H. Frris. of Philadel- phia, formerly pastor of Calvary Bap- tist church, in this city.
 Eight new members were admitted to the club last night, they being Joseph I. Robins, James Sayles. Ern- est C. Woodstock, Charles G. Cham berlain, James A. Perry. William c. Nystrom. Rev William P Downes. Frank E Bollman.
 The club held it's bi-monthly whis last night. There were twenty one tables in use.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-17
STATE GRANGE OFFICERS

Hartford, Jan. 16.--The chief businessl before the Connecticut State Grange to-day was the election Of officers, i1f- terest centering in the selection of gr| treest centering in the selection of grand master for which office there| were four candidates including the1 present incumbent, O. Wood. Afterl four ballots Leonard H. Healy of Woodstock, the state. a lecturer, wa5 elected Judge B. "A. Peck of Bristol was chosen overseer for the third time ]
 The other officers chosen are: Stew ard, E. P. Johnson of Warren, as l sistant steward, w F. Hine, of Derby 5 chaplain, Rev F. Countryman, of Stony Creek; treasurer, Norman S Platt, of New Haveni secretarys Henry
 E. Loomis, of Glastonburyt gate
 keeper, F. F. Hutchinson, of AndoVer
 Ceres, Ida II. McAllister; Flora. Ois
 Phelps: Pomona, Mrs. Addie c. Hyde of Brooklyn; lady steward, Harriet q
 Crockett of North Haven member o
 the executive committee for thredI years, o. S Wood, of Ellington. r
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-17
St. Paul's Church.

The attendance at the morning ser vices at St. Paul; was lessened some what by the storm. Father Anderson gave an interesting instruction after the second communion.
 At the childrels service over i50 were present. Father Sill gave the instruction on tho result of the first sin, the story of Cain and Abel and Fa- ther Anderson gave an address on the same subject, enlargrg on the suf- ferihg resulting from sin,
 The women's service was also well attended. the subject being on Child hood" and the subject to-day will be Youth"
 The mission service had a good at tendance. Father Anderson spoke on the Good Shepnerd.' Father Sill gave an instruction on the worlds use for Christ. tf-@ -Ea:..s
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-17
MIR. MUNRO'S FLOWER TALK
Dr. Dawson Urges the Final Step For
 ward in Sermon at Dwight Place.


 Rev. D. D. Munro, the convener in the West Chapel dist1ct had a little fun last night out of his announcement of the plans for the Day of Rejoicing, which will be next Tuesday. It seems that each of the Chapman districts will be asked to supply one thing pr Ostrom's district, for example, will be called on for apples. Each person will be expected to bring one. In the West Chapel district flowers are asked for. And I see before me-" said MT. Nun TO. Presbyterian carnations, Episcopal roses, Congregational century plants, and Baptist water flowers
 Dr. Dawson took for his text Mat thew xvi. S9 And He went a little farther" The text referred to Jesus in the garden of Gethsehene. He had left all behind Him-the home and its loved ones, the brother, eight of the disciples at the outer gate of the gar den and finally the three best beloved, Peter and James and John, and He went a little farther into the gloom in the way to the cross.
 Tt was a little farther said the preacher "and yet that little farther meant the redemption of the world. If He had not taken that last step of sacrifice, all He had spoken in Galilee would have been forgotten, not para ble would have been left for human memory, all would have been swept down the current of time and there would be to-day no story of Jesus Christ and the cross. It was then and it is always the last step that counts,
 "This fact is constantly illustrated in the lives of men. We have many brave men but few heroes, many pol iticians but few statesmen. It is cour, age to take the last step that makes the hero and the memorable man."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-17
NO WORK FOR WALSH JURY

Chicago Jan. 16.-Eight hours aft CT the jury, which is considering whether John R. Walsh was guilty of misapplying funds of the Chicago Na- tional bank, had retired, no word had come to the waiting attorneys and court attaches that a verdict was in prospect. The twelve men began their deliberations on the evidence shortly before o'clock this afternoon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-17
Christ Church.

The services at Christ church were well attended, in spite of the storm. At the women's service the subject was Youth, and tomorrow will be Char ity."
 In the evening Father Hughson preached on the Incarnation" Gods purpose in sending Christ Gto the world a ncs
 Father Schlueter in his instruction took the parable of the wedding supper for his subject.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-17

occasion in an instant, He blew his whistle which he always carries and said something about the law which, he said, is general in New England. It provides a heavy penalty for any one who interferes with religious ser vices. 'I suppose a word to the wise is sufficient" he added.
 One of the congregation was decided ly under the weather" After the ser vice was over he asked the evangelist as he passed by him to have drink" Mir Asher merely turned to take him by the hand and to wish him a God bless you The evangelist was aided in the musical side of the meeting by four students from the uni- versity.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-17

erwise. F. c. Chapman. brother of Dr: Chapman, and the business manager of the movement said the abandonment was final. It was thought best not to run the risk of interference at the hands of the students at the college. MT. Chapman said that something else of a different nature would be under taken, but what it would be he was not prepared as yet to announce.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-17
ELDER MRS. THAW ARRIVES
Letter Introduced in Which Mother Ferrs Sons Mind Is Unbalanced.

New York, Jan. 1s.--The non-arrlval of important witnesses who are hurry ing to New York by steamer and train, caused an abandonment. of the afternoon session of the Thaw friali to- day and cut the morning sitting down to less than two hours.
 Mrs. William Thaw, mother of the accused. arrived from Pittsburs to- day and if strong enough, may take the stand tomorrow. She has been i'll for more than month and atu pne time 1t was feared she would not be- able to attend the trial at all. The ell der Mrs. Thaw figured indirectly in| the evidence taken to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-17

the doct0rS 70 the extent of heavy bills and an in- crease of the dis ease and suffering, l recommended Gu ticura and in a few weeks the child was well. He is to-day a strong man and 8 b s olutelS free from the disease. A few years ago I contracted eczema, and became an in.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-17
srnuGu ON CARD FLAMING.

Mr. Slough rave talk on the sub ject of card playing at the Grace M. F.. church p the Howard avenue district last evening and had a large congre- gation out to hear him.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-17
NASHVILLE.

The text chosen by MT. Sheldon in the Westville district last evening was from Job xxii., 2l 'Acquaint now myself with God and be at peace. The services last evening were very large ly attended, Mir. Mitchell sang as us- ual.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-17
THE SATURDAY NIGHT PARADE.

When asked last evening of the an nouncement that the abandonment of the proposed march on Saturday evn- ing through the lower section of the city in the hopes of getting some to church who might not get there oth-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-17
POLICEMAN HEENaN BACK

For the first time since July 1, when his leg was broken by fall, Policeman James C. Heenan was ableto report for duty yesterday. As he Is Mn lame he will be given light work about tho csr- tral precinct station.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-17

tense sufferer. whole Wln!eT pHsseu without once having on shoes, my ankles and nearly from the knees to the toes being covered with virulent sores. l tried practitioners, specialists, dermatol- ogists, etc, ono purpose. My daughter. in-law reminded me of having prescribed Cuticura for my grandson more than twenty years ago. I at once procured the Cuticura Remedies and found i'm mediate improvement and final cure, till to-day, though well along in years, 1 am as though 1 had never had that disease. I am well known in the vicin,, itv of Louisville and Cincinnati. and all this could be verified by witnesses. Nj. W. LaRue, s45 Seventh St., Louis. vile. Ky, April B and May 14, lso7."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-17

only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININF. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the world over to Cure Cold in One Day. 25c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-17
TWO REMARKABLE CURES 0F ECZEMA
Over Twenty-three Years Ago Baby had Severe Attack Years Later Grandfather Suffered Torments with the Disease -ViruIent Sores Developed from Knees to Toes.
BOTH OWE COMPLETE
 RECOVERY TO CUTICURA

"In 1884 my grandson. babe, had an attack of eczema, and after trying
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-17

The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crllsting of scalp, as in scaled head; the facial disfigurement, as in Gcne all demand remedies of extraordinary virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills are such stands proven by testimonials of remarkable cures when many rem edies and even physicians have failed. One set is often sufficient to cure.
 Cutieura Soap (25c) to Cleanse the Skin, Cutt eara Ointment f50eA to Heal the Skin, and Cuth eura ResOlvent t5oc) tor in Ire form of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c ner vial of G to Purify the Blood Sold throughout the world. lotter Drug t Chem. Corr. Sole Props Boston Mass.
 Es-Mailed Free. Cutlcurs Book on Skin Diseases
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-17
CHAPMAN MEETINGS TO-DAY.
Special.

II a. m.--Chapel Calvary Baptist church. Conference on Personal work Leader Ralph c. Norton. 12 noon-New Haven Maunfactur- ing Co, Rev. D. s. Toy. l2:10 D. m.--Poli's theater, Dr. Chapman Subject, And Judas Iscariot."
 s p m.---Calvary Baptist church. Service for Aged People. Speak CT, Dr. 0st-om. 3 p. m.--New Haven hospital. Mrs. Asher
 6:31 D. my. NJ. c. A. Dr. Elliott 12 p. m.--Rnilroad services. New Haven road roundhouse. Speak, CT, Mir. Burwick.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-17
GINespie's Drug Store.
 PRICE LIST.


 TOILET ARTICLES. Gillespie's Velvet Cream. .19c Gillespie's Cold Cream, t-2-lb Tins. BOG Gillespie's Cold Cream, lib Tins. soc Gillespie's Tooth Powder. ...... 2Oc GiLespie's Tooth Liquid. 25c Gillespie's Antiseptic Solution, oz oOc Gnlespie's Antiseptic Solution, s oz 35c Gillespie's Antiseptic Solution, 16 oA soc Glllespie's Eas'em Foot Powder. 25c Gillespie's ChilbIain Lotions. 25c Glllespie's Talcum Powder. u. i0c Gillespie's Talcum Borated Pow uer ................ .15c
 REMEDIES.
 Gillespie's Anodyne Liniment. 25c
 (Rubbing Oil) Gillespie's Household Eminent. |. .25c Giilespie's White Pine and Tar. <. 2Oc
 Cough Remedy.) Gillespie's Tolu, Tar and Wild Sherry .2Sc
 Cough Remedy.) Gillespie's Honey and Tar. ...... .c5c
 Cough Remedy.) Gillespie's Prescription No. 55. .. 25c
 GA prescription for coughs) Gillespie's Emulsion c. l.. Oil. .. soc Gillespie's Tasteless Preparation of '. l.. OH. ............6 .65c Gillespie's Group Remedy... .25c Gillespie's Headache Powders. {. i. 1Oc Gillespie's Headache Waters, small, .s.:....... ................ 1Oc Gillespie's Headache Waters, large,
 ........'. .25c Gillespie's Pile Ointment. 25c Gillcspje's Witch Hazel 25c Gillesple's Elm Lozenges. .... SC Gillespie's Bronchial Lozcnges. |. 1Oc Gillespie's Syrup Hypophosphates. soc Gillespie's Beef, Iron and Wine. 29c Gillespie's Beef, Iron and Wine soc Gillespie's Iron and Manganese Acp'ohdte .69c Gillespie's Elk. Catnip and Fennel 25c
 Cor crying babies.) Gillespie's Phosphate of Soda. {. .25c Gillespie's Lithia Tablets .25c GILLESPIE'S DRUG STORE
 744 CHAPEL, STREET,
 Second Door from State Street. Across the Street from Yale National
 Bank.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-17
MISSION SERVICES Large Congregations Continue to Hear Fathers of Holy
 Cross. CHILDREN ARE INTERESTED Services Which Will be Held in the Three Churches To- : day.
MISSION SERVICES TO-DAY.
Trinity Church.


 Trinity Church. [ a. m.-Holy communion. l0:30 a. m.-Morning prayer. fol- lowed By Bible study. l2:l6 p. m.--Service of interces- sion. p. m.'-Meeting for women. p. m.-Children's mission. p. ii.--Evening prayer. 7:45 D. m.-Preachhg service.
 St. Paul's Church. a. m.-Holy communion. a. m.--Morning prayer. 9;3O a. m,-Holy communion with instruction. D. m.-Meeting for women, ex- cept Mondays and Saturdays. p. m.-Children's mission. p. m.-Evening prayer. 7:45 p. m.-Preaching service.
 Christ Church.. 6 and 7:3O a. m.-Holy commun- ion. g a. m.-Morning prayer. 9:90 a. m.-Holy communion with instruction. 3 p. m.-Meeting for womu. 4 D. m.-Children' mission. 5 ?. m.--Evening prayer. 7:45 p. m.--Preaching service.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-17
Districts.

7:30 p. m.-Church of the Redeem CT Dr. Chapman; Dwight Place church, Dr. Dawson; First Bap- list church, for men only, pr. Granstaff; Epworth M P. church, for women oNly. MT. Pugh; GranJ Avenue Congrega tlonal church, Dr. Ostrom; Sum merfeld M F. church. Rev. D. $. Toy, -(Mr. and Mrs Asher will be present at this servire) Grace M. F. church, Rev. H. w. Slough; Westville Congrega- tional church. Rev. II. D. Shel- don. West Haven Congregation al church, pr. Elliott.
 7:45 D. m.--East Haven Congrega tional church, Rev. o. s. Gray, & D. m.-Snloon meeting in bowl ing alley over Western union offices, Orange street. Speaker, Mir. Asher.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-17
CHAPMAN LIKES
 COURIER REPORTS

Continued from First Page)
The oasis., 1908-05-23

The way to buy tea is in packages; somebody IS responsible for 1t.
 Your grocer returns your money If you don't like Schillin2's Best: we pay him.
The oasis., 1908-05-23

eompsny. three Of them having secumbed. Tho authorities gre skiug all measures porsible to st mp out the contsgion and prev cut it's spread.
 Friday of last week there took effect the frst time card on the new railway betw Nav"joa and Sar Blaa, and trains began run ming through bet ween San Bias and Guayma-. The line that has been opened under the new sche- dule k under the Southern Pacific concessions, and time card No. of the Southern Pacific railway of Mexico is the deri guation there of. Superintendent Oster has ia : vored THE OASIS with a copy @''
 Mir. F. B Maldonado, of the ex- tensive importing house Of F. B. Maldousdo & Go, of San Francis 60 and New York, is visiting Son ora again, aud wac iu the Yaqul delta la-t week. where he contracted for 5000 sacks of the new crop of qarbanzos, which will be ready for delivery in June anu July. The gentleman etates that the contracts 1 just made are but A beginning o' what he expects to buy this year He purchases for the New York market. The amount he has con tracled already will load an ordl- nary freight train of fifteen cars.
The oasis., 1908-05-23
SONORA SETTINGS.

mo-lllo
 Dr. w. R. Henderson, optician, ot Alamos, carries complete line of SpectacleS and Eye Glasses Have your eyes fitted properly. Mr. Charles Wadleigh of Bisbee. has been visiting the scenes of hls former experiences in sonora, at Ia Colorado, Guaymas and Her mosillo.
 Go to the Bank Saloon, opposite railway depot at Hermoslllo, for finest brands of wines, liquors, cl oars and draught beer. Major Francisco A. Salcido, pre- feet of the Alamos district, was at Gnavmas and Hermosllo last Wee k. visiting the capital city on official business.
 Go to the Railway Eating House at Carbo. All passenger trains stop for meals. W. G. Bowman, proprietor
 Messrs. J. Mcdonald of Nogales, and W. P Dalton of New York, have been looking over some min ing properties in the Hermoslllo district.
 Mir. F. Pellie7, superintendent ot La Nina Mexico, beyond the Yaqm river, near Soyopa, and family have been visiting Hermosillo and Guavmas.
 Doctor H. w. Purdy of Nogales, Arizona, has been appointed con sulting surgeon for the Sonora Railway and the Cananea, 1aqul River x Pacific railway.
 Doctor A. H. Hoeffer of the Hermosillo brewery returned home Monday from trip of two weeks duration to San Bias and adjacent points in the state of Sinaloa.
 Mir. George II. Lesser, paymastel of the Sonora railway and the Cauanea, Iaqui River x Pacific railaoad, is repor very ill witt typhoid fever at his home II Guaymas.
 All passenger trains on the Son ora railway stop for meals at lh' Railroad Eating House at Carbo where passengers will find one o the best hotel tables in Sonora. W C. Bowman, proprietor.
 Mrs. Josephine Smith of Nogal es. and her little daughter, are vls iting at Empalme the guests c Mrs. P. J. Munch, who is a siste of Mrs. Smith. They will remail at Empalme several weeks.
 Mr. J. F. Williams of San Javiel has been visiting at Guaymas an Htrmosilo this week. With party of travellers he arrived froI that place at La Colorado on Sur day. Among the members wa MT. c. M Bair. banker from Bll ings, Montana, and MT. Angus M' Queen of Portland, Oregon, mil ing expert of note, who had bee looking over the mining reglo abont San Javier, La Barran( and Toledo.
 Fl Imparcial of Guaymas, stat that the buhonic plague has a
The oasis., 1908-05-23
no,,c. of Annust Meeting.

The resular annual meeting of the Estrella Mining X Smelling Co.. corporation organized under inc laws of Arizona, will be held in lhe office Of the operation. at Eoga es. Arizona on ing will be to elect a board If directors to serve the year subsequent to that date.
 A. HEAvEN6T0N. President. May l6-30.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06

Easter gowns of fine null and
lingeries, elaborately trimmed in
German val. lace and insertions,
wide embroidered panel front in
waist and skirt, deep flounce trim
med with clusters of pin tucks and
headed with lace insertion, short
sleeves with lace cuffs, and deep
lace yoke and collar, an excellent
value for $15. Special Easter
price ................ SO.75 D
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06

Girls white Easter dresses in IN
ia linens, deep all-over lace yokes
and lace trimmed ruffles over
shoulders, full gathered skirts
with deep hens, regular 80 values,
special Easter price, each SI.25
Dress skirts in navy brown and
black panamas, latest spring
styles in the new gored circular
and full killed cuts, with wide
bands and fancy strap trimmings,
a good tailored street skirt, regu-
lar $3.50 values, special Easter
price -. $3.50
White underskirts of best grade
muslin, deep flounce of embroid-
cry and lace insertion, hemstitch-
ed dust ruffles, extra wide and
full, an extra good value for $3.50,
special Easter price =. 10
White underskirts of finest long
cloth, eyelet embroidery flounce,
deep dust ruffles, French fitted
tops, full circular flare, an ele-
CANT skirt at $3.50, our special.
Easter price =. =. $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
5Les For Ladies and Misses at Special Prices

Corset covers of cambric and
good quality muslin eyelet en-
broidery yokes and valenciennes
lace and insertion trimmed,
fronts finished with beading and
ribbon at top, regular 75c values,
special Easter price ..,... 42c
Corset covers of nainsook trim
med in fancy lace and embroidery
medallions, and late insertion
and edging to match, extra full
fronts, regular 50 values, special
Easter price .S1.25
White shirt waists of India lin
en- heavily embroidered and lace
trimmed fronts, short sleeves, lace
edged cuffs and collar, button
back, regular $50 values, special
Easter price ........... voc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06

Ladies white dresses for Easter
of finest India linens, pin tucked,
deep yokes and beautifully trim
med with filet net medallions, as
illustrated in cut; short sleeves,
pin tucked cuffs and collar, lace
edged, and full gored flare skirts
with deep flounce, trimmed with
filet medallions to match waist, a
beautiful dress for $3.50, special
Easter price ........ S7 90
Silk jumper suits in the latest
New York styles, full killed
skirts, with wide bias fold of same,
best uqality chiffon taffeta in
black, navy blue, and golden
brown shades, an excellent $3.50
value, our special Easter price
Observation-Disclosures. $40
Taffeta suits for Eastern wear
in heavier quality taffeta, fancy
silk braid trimming, full killed
skirts with wide fold on bottom, in
brown, navy and black, extra good
value at $40, our special Easter
Price .............. $14.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06

Misses Easter dresses in fancy
dotted swisses, short sleeves and
Dutch necks, finished with valen-
ciennes lace and insertion. wide
bertha, full gathered skirts with
deep hens, all sizes from six to
fourteen years, excellent S. values,
special Easter price $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
Easter Millinery f!

Easter Millinery! The hat, of all,
claims first attention. It's selection here
is easy. The styles are prettier and in
more charming variety. The increasing
popularity and sales of our millinery sure
ly proves the superiority of our styles and
the attraction of RIGHT PRICES makes
Easter buying most enthusiastic.
Particular attention is given our misses
hats. A strong showing of beautiful
misses trimmed hats for Easter wear are
priced here at $2.95. Regular 81 and
$3.50 values are included in this special
offering.
Place your order at once Don't delay
your Easter hat. Attend to it at once and
avoid the possibility of disappointment.
Millinery department second floor