davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26
New Organ for Mormon Tabernacl,

New Organ for Mormon Tabernacle.
The new pipe organ at the taber-
nacle will be formally opened to the
public with a concert Saturday eve
ming, June 81, says the La Grande
Star. This will be the greatest musi-
cal event in the history of La
Grande. Organist John L. Mcclellan
so appear in a number Of solos and
in duets with Mr.. c. P. Ferrin Of this
city. In all particulars the forth
coming concert may be classed as the
musical event Of La Grande's history.
The tabernacle was constructed by
the sect known. as the Latter Day
Saints, and this was done without call
ing on anyone outside for assistance
of any kind. The tabernacle was
built with a two-fold object in view
that Of providing place for reli-
gious worship and to have place oil
sufficient room for any public meet
ing that might be desired.
The tabernacle is open to any wor-
thy public meeting which the people
of La Grande may desire to hold. |
With such building at the dispostal
OF the public La Grande is in a posi- |
tlon to inyite any convention or meet
ing at any time and the invitation may
not only be extended to the residents
Of the city but to the county and to
the state.
The tabernacle and the pipe organ
are free to any worthy public OBJ
ject. It Is now time for the public
to show appreciation Of any institu-
ton that is a credit to the people who
It and convenience to
al without regard to creed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26
Eagles, Building Complete.

The magnificent new building erect
ed by the Eagles is finished and the
lodge paraphernalia has been moved
In, says the Baker City Herald 1t is
likely the dedication will occur short
ly and It will be made a gala occa-
sion for all the Eagles Of eastern
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26
ROADSAND TRA|LSFOR OREGON RESERVES

OF the agricultural appropriation
bill, passed by the last congress and
appropriating 100000 for improve
ment work on the national forests.
100000 will be expended in the forest
reserves of this state. There are at
the present time 164 national forest
reserves in the United States, embrac-
ing 166,7S5,926 acres. The total area
of the reserves in this state is 1881
Ss2 acres.
T. H. Sheerard, forest supervisor,
reports that the apportionment Of
$4,000 to this state will be expended in
improvement work on both sides Of
the Columbia river south to the divide.
between the Santiam and Mckenzie
rivers.
This territory is now known as the
Cascade north and the Bull Run ma
tional forests. but, after July 1, will
be known as the oregon and Bull Run
national forests.
The money will be used. first. for
building four trails and improving the
means of communication through the
forests. and, second, for constructing
headquarters cabins and pasture
fences for the use of the forest rang
ers.
Trail on Cascade Slope.
AS soon as the snow is sufficiently
out of the mountains to permit of trail
construction at high attitudes, work
will be pushed on a north and south
trail paralleling the crest OF the Cas-
cades on the west slope. This trail
will be known as the Summit trail and
will connect the wagon road which
crosses the summit of the mountains
from the valley of the Sandy river to
Wamic, in Wasco county, with the
wagon road which crosses the summit
Of the mountains from the Santiam
River valley TO the Deschutes. that is,
the Cascade Mountain & Willamette
Valley wagon road. This trail will cost
1000.
Work is already begun on the east
and west trail crossing the upper wat
ers Of the Clackamas River and climb |
ing the summit to connect with the !
north and south trail on the summit. |
The trail, when completed, will open |
a new line of communication from Es-
tacada through range s to the summit |
% the mountains. 1t will be designat-
ed as the Clackamas River and Sum-
nit trail and will cost about $1,000.
Work Begun From Detroit.
Work has begun on a trail from De-
troit, the present eastern terminus of
the Corvallis & Eastern Railway, south
along the mountains in which are the
peaks known as the Three Pyramids.
to the Willamette Valley & Cascade
Mountains wagon road. connecting
with it at a point near Fish Lake. The
cost Of this trail, which will be called
the Detroit-Pyramids trail, will be
about $1,000.
About $1,000 will be spent on the
construction Of new trail in the Bull
Run forest. 1t Is calculated greatly TO
assist the forest rangers in the work
Of patrolling and protecting the water
shed Of the City Of Portland, in ac- {
cordance with the act Of Congress, Z
April 2S, 1904. '
The remaining $1,000 will be used in 1
the construction Of headquarters for
the convenience Of forest rangers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26

Dewitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are prompt and thorough and will in
a very short time strengthen the
weakened kidneys. Sold by Tallman
& Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26

There are now ten such headquarters
and this number will be increased to
IA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26

II you see IT in the East oregonian,
It's 20.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31
EDGEFIELD.

Edgefield, Dec. 24-Elmer s. Cradle
spent Sunday with A. j. Yant at Sparta
Mr. and Mrs. George Buchtel visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Buchtel at
Canton on Sunday,
b William Smith and wife, of Lisbon,
will spend the holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith.
Christian Aldinger is seriously I'll.
Royal Long, who is attending school
at Ann Arbor, Mich, came home on
Tuesday TO spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Long
Robert Boon, Of Ravenna, will spend
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spellman, of Kent
and Mr.. and Mrs, Rowland Spellman, Of
Canton, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
p. Russell on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Darr spent Sunday
with Mr., and Mrs. Silas Goshorn at Can
ton.
Mrs. Ida Murray. of Canton. and Mrs
Jacob Block, OF Howenstine, visited with
Mrs. Lewis Miller.
Miss Beulah Zimmerman, of Canton,
called on Mrs. s. Darr on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs 8. Darr attended the flu
leral of Mrs. Ellen WhitmsT at Navarro
on Tuesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31
MILLERSBURG.

Millersburg, Dec 25.-The two pre-
cincts that voted wet out of the
twenty-three in the county on Mon
day. were Walnut Creek and Paint
townships. The former is peopled
largely by the sect called the Amish
and in the township there are no
saloons, they having some years ago
voted the only one they had out, but
there is a distillery in the township
and they seemed to take a liking to
this booze factory, where they could
get jug of it's product for home con-
sumption and to save the distillery
they voted wet" by a majority of rs.
In Paint township they have one
saloon, and there are many Germans
there who like their beer and did not
want to be deprived of 1t and they
went wet" by G3 majority, but the
other 21 precincts said may" and
Holmes county passed into the dry
column by 995 majority. The total
vote polled was 3,S43, of which the
"Drys" had 2,419 and the "Wets"
1,424. The total was about 500 less
than that cast last month at the pres
idential election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31
LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, o., Dec. 24-Postmaster
William Bowen has gone to spend the
Christmas with his wife's folks at
Punxatawney, Pa. He returns on
Monday, his wife and daughter accom-
panying him.
The United Brethren church is hold
ing its Christmas services this even
ing.
The Reformed church congregation
will hold special services tomorrow
evening.
st. Louis Catholic church will hold
early mass and other services at 8
and 10 tomorrow morning.
Many presents, boxes and packages,
are being received by the sisters at
the Louisville Orphanage. A Christ
mas treat is in store for the 100 boys
there.
DR.. Murray Meyers, who is travel
ing in Michigan, Pennsylvania and
Ohio, as a veterinary surgeon in the
employ of the U. S. government, is
home for Christmas.
Town Marshal Frank Guittard is
rapidly recovering from an operation,
and expects to assume his duties
about January.
High street, a Morning News boy
was buried Wednesday afternoon. The
funeral services were held from the
United Brethren church, where he was
scholar in the Sunday school. His
age was Is years, months and 8
days. Rev. G. Frye officiated at the
services. Interment took place in the
Union cemetery.
Prof. Kitzmiller has gone to New
Berli nto spend Christmas.
Prof. Deeting has gone home over
Christmas.
c. ]. Kaufman will entertain Chi
cago company over Christmas.
Rev. Black has purchased a new
horse, and it is said that he will en-
gage in farming about the country.
M. w. Kronenberger of Pittsburg
is in the city for Christmas.
Charles Hattria arrived on No. 80
from Allegheny, and will be with his
family in this city for a day or two.
A reunion is to be held at the home
of William Whitmer, on East Main
street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31
ATwATER.


Atwater, Dec. 24-The Lutheran church
at New Baltimore have their Xmas ex-
ercises al Wesley Heisey's Friday even
ing.
Miss Mary Eyer is doing housework for
Mrs. Frank Wise.
Ed. Craig is working nights for Tram
sue and Williams of Alliance
Peter Redinger of Randolph met his
daughter here Monday on her way home
from Mt Union, where she is attending
college. She is on a sick furlodgh.
VIM. Harmon and family of Geneva,
o., will move into the house vacated by
the McCammon family who have gone
to Salem. Mr.. Harmon has bought the
property.
Matthias Harmon and family went to
join in family reunion at the home OF
daughter, Mrs. Edie Smith, Shalers-
vile, or Xmas.
Miss Willo Wertenberger presented
each Of her Sunday school classes as a
Xmas present postal card photo, of the
class taken on G. Il. Lozier's front porch,
by Adam Oswald
Maxwell Corners school have Xmas
tree and program Thursday afternoon.
There is a movement on foot to secure
for Atwater a Farmers Institute next
winter. But two institutes are now be-
Ing held in the county, at Randolph and
Garrettsville, and as four are allowed
where wanted, all that's necessary is to
form an organization and ask for it.
This will be done probably in few
weeks The NJ. E. church here has a
seating capacity of 500 with fine large
basement fitted for feeding large crowds.
Elmer Roger and B. f. w Price of
Randolph are hustlng up-to-date young
farmers. They boufFit an up-to-date
manure spreader and liked II so well
they bought more and s., Id them to
neighbors. b. F. W. Price has now ta-
ken to the road and is reported to have
sold 20 spreaders the first I1A DAYS out
Reckon that's going some. f. Roger sold
two at his home one afternoon. At this
rate, the question might arise. how long
VIII 1t take these young fellows to sell
spreaders to spread all the stable humus
in Northern Ohio. Once covering this
field would it be a bad idea to send
them to heather lands with their spread
ers to spread the Gospel? This is only
suggestion, no rights reserved.
A mild sensation was created in our
village the other day Chap" Holt,
farmer with decided views on tariff and
other political questions and E. r.
French, our popular harness maker were
seen walking arm in arm, into our Hotel
Yonts. Not that these men are enemies
but they differ in politics and Ave years
ago they had a bet on election. The
wager was the best dinner the town
could sport. French won, but no dinner
for him was put up. So owing to the
fact that everybody in a small town
knows every other body's business
everybody knew Holt was going to pay
French his overdue election bet. Careful
inquiry at above hostelry later developed
the fact that such was the case. And
further that French put away such large
quantities of good stuff to eat that Holt
protested that one meal was all he stood
for, but French replied between courses
that that promised meal at compound in
terest had accumulated to considerable
quantity and he always prided himself
on being good collector. At last ac-
counts Holt was having fit, put French
was chewing. He wasn't chewing gum
either.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31
TO COLLECT JUDGMENT.

Urban A. Wernet has commenced
an action in common pleas court
against the Cheswick Manufacturing
company ct al. for the collection Of
n judgment of SIT and $3.50 costs
which the Canton Foundry and Ma
chine company received in a civil ac-
tion May 25. 1907, in Justice of Peace
L. M. Barricks court. The plaintiff
asks the court to determine the amount
due the plaintiff in said judgment;
that he be decreed to have lien on
the property for the amount due; that
said defendants be required to set up
their respective claims and that the
premises be sold to satisfy the plain
tiffs claim Nand that the respective
rights, liens Aand claims of plaintiff,
and of the Fanner Manufacturing COM
pany, the Dunbar company, the
Trumpt Abstract company, the Wheel
ing Steel & Iron company, the Phoe-
mix Oil company, Niagara Screw COM
pany, the Standard Oil company, the
Keashey & Mattern company. the L.
B. Hartung company, the City Nation
al bank, of Canton, and the First Ma
tional bank. of Canton, be marshalled
and determined by the courts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31
COURT HOUSE
800. 900 LIBEL SUIT,

II was generally thought that the
noted Temple -Emmons controversy,
which caused considerable comment
in Canton as we'll as Alliance, had
been quieted at least until the opening
day of the next term of probate court
in Stark county, but, alas, another
echo was heard yesterday morning
when Attorney Harry H. Emmons
brought like suit in common pleas
b court against the Alliance Daily Re-
view, asking for $4,000 damages.
The petition was filed by the plaintiff
himself, the associate counsel not be-
ing mentioned upon the petition en-
dorsement.
The plaintiff in his petition al
leges that on September 25, the de-
J fendant company die with malicious
and wicked intent to injure him, in his
good name, reputation, character and
TO induce an Ill opinion to be had
Of him and Of bringing him into pub
lie scandal, infamy and disgrace. did
falsely, maliciously and wicked1y
print an article in the Daily Review.
The second and fourth causes in the
thirteen page petition which is type
written, is cartoons, alleged to have
been printed on September 26 and
October 8, respectively. The third
cause of action refers to another ar
ticle alleged to have appeared in the
Review and further and more SER
iously iniure the plaintiff by making
the libel more prominent, the defend
ant did appropriate to their own use
without authority and in an unlawful
manner, a certain cut or half tone
electrotype OF the plaintiff and the
private and exclusive property Of
plaintiff, and maliciously use said cut
in connection with printing and pub
fishing said libel especially to draw
attention to said libelous article, we'll
knowing that the cut was never in
tended to be used for such purposes.
The plaintiff prays for judgment in
the sum of $4,000, claiming that his
character and reputation has been in
jured by the alleged libelous State
ments to that amount.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31
RANDOLPH.

Randolph, Dec. 2i-John Keller anu
sister, Mrs. Catherine Adleman were
called to the bedside of their brother,
Andrew Keller, in Akron. Mr.. Keller is
suffering from blood poison which is
supposed TO have originated from paint
as Mr.. Keller has been a painter for
many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Schrop, Of East Ak
ron, were the guests at M NJ Rieding-
er's Saturday.
Mrs. William Kline, who had her right
arm broken and her left arm put out of
joint several weeks ago, is able to be
out again, but has not much use of her
left arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rothemel spent
Sunday in Ravenna, the guest of his
brother Emil
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Riedinger spent
Sunday in Sebring with her brother,
Newton Unger.
John Rothemel has purchased of Adam
Rothemel AZ acres of land for s24OO.
Martin Greichenbaur has purchased 8
acres of land of John Wolven, just west
of Johnny Cake Hollow. Price paid $4,000.
Syms Hartman is spending the week
in HartviIle and Massillon.
Prof. F. II. Ladd has resigned as
teacher of music in the district and SpI
district schools of Randolph and At
L
to California. Prof. Seymour of Roots
town, has been assigned the vacancy.
Mrs Emma Riedinger is confined to
her bed with lung trouble.
II. w. Brockett has purchased the
Blackford home north of town, acres
Price paid $1,000.
The Farmers Institute of Friday and
Saturday. More interest has been taken
in the work than other years. The prin-
cple topic leaders were: c. A. Spires, of
Atwater; c. e. Hutson, Randolph; F. L.
Allen, Kinsman, Trumbull Co. r. r.
Hayne Adena, Jefferson Co. Recitation
by Paul Barnaby and Wealthy Simison,
which were both pertaining to farm life
and very well rendered. The music by
the Morr family was enjoyed by all but
the dinner given by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety is not to be forgotten. Officers for
the ensuing year are as follows Pres,
II. w. Brockett; vice Pres, c. f. Dun
don; Sec, and Treas, Mrs Belle Coler;
Elk. Com, Yohn York, Royal whittle-
sey, Fred Seymour, Mr.. and Mrs c. \.
Shook; Mr., and Mrs. f. E. Hutson The
concert given by the Morr family on
Saturday evening was largely attended
Proceeds S45. The concert company. con-
sisted of Mrs. Morr, her three daughters
and one son.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31
STRINGTOWN.

Stringtown, Dec. 25.-Mr and Mrs.
Byron Stein and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Stein and son, Paul, and Christ Sifert,
of Paris, spent Sunday at Burt
Hursh's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dourm and son,
Ray, spent Sunday at the home of
Troylus Myers.
Miss Nora Baughman is spending
the week at home with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dourm were in
Minerva yesterday.
Homer Lautzenheiser, of Canton,
called on his father Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Helm and
daughter, Clarice, were Minerva call
ers, Wednesday.
Revival meeting at Mt. Olive closed
Sunday night with a large attendance.
Mrs. Eugene Krumlauf has moved
to Osnaburg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31
PILOT KNOB.

Pilot Knob, Dec. 23-Mr. and Mrs. ]. s,
Barkey, together with about so friends
and relatives celebrated their twentieth
wedding anniversary on Saturday.
Mrs. Jefferson Smith is sick
Miss Eva Miller spent Sunday with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Cole spent several
days of last week at NJ. II. aims.
E. L. Shaffer was in Canton several
days of last week on account of the
critical condition OF his mother. She is
suffering from stroke of paralysis.
Misses Ruth Immel, Glenda Fulton and
Nellie Miller were in Louisville Saturday.
Henry Ringer, who has typhoid fever,
is improving.
The condition of Mr.. Couts' continues
about the same.
Miss Laura Clapper and Rev. G. w,
days of last week at M. Hahn's.
day.
Protracted meetings will begin at Mt,
Zion next Sunday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31
SPARTA,

Sparta, Dec. 23-Niles Hensel, of Can
ton spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the .lome of Ed Failor.
Rev. T.. A Keyser and wife, of Som
erton, are spending a few days this
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Whitmer.
Jacob Fogle was Canton visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. Wesley Smith and daughter,
Rose, visited relatives at Massillon Sun
day.
A. b. KIay, of Lima, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker.
Mr.. Wear, of Canton, was in town
Monday.
H. v. Briggle. of Canton, made sale
of his fathers effects on Saturday af-
ternoon.
William Carr and family left wednes-
day for a two weeks visit with rela-
tives near Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Rottsted's daughter-in-
law from Oswego, N. Y, is visiting
with them at present.
Mrs. John Russell and daughter Mild
red, are spending several weeks with
her sister and other relatives in and
about Bolivar
Miss Florence Whitmer, who has been
attending school for several months at
the College of the Immaculate Concep-
tion at Reedurban, is at home on her
holiday vacation.
Mrs. D. w. Meiser spent Monday
night and Tuesday with her daughter,
Mrs, E. w. Kinney at Canton.
Miss Mabel Smith was at Canton
Saturday.
Mrs. Carnahan is visiting with her
children at Akron at present.
Mrs. Sadie Smith visited Sunday night
and Monday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Burriss at Canton.
Mrs. Burns proposes plating an ad-
dition to the village of East Sparta the
coming spring.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31
PARIS.

Paris, Dec 23-The Lutheran Sunday
school who had announced their Christ
mas for Christmas eve. have recalled the
announcement and will have their SER
vice Saturday evening, Dec. 26
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer FoItz spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Haynam.
David Motts, OF Canton was a caller
here one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. stisr and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Stier visited friends south
of here Sunday
Michael Motifs is much improved
II. ii. Sponseller was In Canton We'd
nesdRy.
Protracted meetings have closed at
the Stonepile.
The Pari1 and Washington township
Home Insurance Co. will hold their an
nual meeting to elect officers Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Aaron Mata were CAM
ton callers Friday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31
MeDoNALDsVILLE.

McDonaldsville, Dec. 24-B. +. Koontz
and son, Rob. made a business trip to
Massillon Monday.
Mrs. s. l.. Moose was at Canton Mon
day.
Swartx and sons have moved their saw
mill to the SorricR woods
Curtis Heiser and his mother were at
Massillon Tuesday.
Bessie Reemsnyder, OF New Berlin, ia
visiting friends here.
Protracted meetings closed Monday
evening.
Mrs. s. S. Moose will spend Christmas
in Akron with her mother.
Henry Heisa was at Akron Tuesday.
Miss c. c, Heisa was at New Berlin
Monday.
Ray Hensel and wife were at Massil-
Ion Saturday,
Services at MudaroOk church Christ
mas at 10 a. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31
MOTIONS NEXT MONDAY.

Under the direction of the court, no
tices were sent out at the. clerk of
courts Office yesterday morning to
the various attorneys of Stark county
who have matters in the form of mo-
tions, demurrers and motions for new
trials, pending before Judge Harter.
requesting them to report in court
room No. / next Monday morning at
3 o'clock. The notices of the announce
ment of decisions have been sent out
to the following interested attorneys:
Hart and Koehler, Alliance; J. j.
Brown, of Alliance; Metzger and
Smith, of Salem: J. ]. Mccall, e. l..
Mills, o. c. Volkmore, of Massillon;
j. o. Garrett, ]. A. Jeffers, Sterling
and Braucher, T. G. Davis, of Massil
Ion; D. f. Reinoehl, of Massillon; G..
w. Kratsch, of Massillon; Sponseller
and Sponseller, w. o. Werntz, Clark
and Clark, ]. L. Floyd, J. c. Boutwell,,
Atlee Pomerene, AXE and L. Day, u.
s. Johnston, P. J. Collins and e. L.
Smith.