davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-20
George Morey is working for VIII

George Morey is working for viii
lam Monteith at the mill.
Carol Alexander is working for
the Pike Mfg Company in the mill.
Mrs. {. A. Drown, nurse, is at Or
leans at E. j. Towns for few DAYS
John Collins and family visited at
South Troy a few days last week
Mrs. Kendall has returned from
Westmore, where she has been work
ing.
Mrs. 60. Su7ith of She field, visited
ner sister, Mr.. T. F. Marshall. the
Past week.
w. K. Anpis and Mr.. sTwombly
OF Orleans are to do the cement work
in NJ. A. Foss's barn. 3gy9 -:
Mrs. William Monteith is with her
DAUGHTER, Mrs. E A. Town of Or
leans, for few days.
The Ladies' Aid society will serve a
box supper at John Collins, Thurs
day evening. Everyone invited.
Rev. VIC. Christie W mt to Newport
Center last Thursday to preach in the
revival services held there that even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Grow started
for Michigan Monday, October 1s
where they will make their future
home.
The annual chicken pie supper helt
by the Ladies Aid at the M. E. church
was a success in every way, abo1
one hundred and forty taking supper
Mr.. and Mrs Burt Green of Sheffiel,
were here last Friday evening to at
tend the thirty first anniversary o
their father and mother, Mr. land Mrs
+ J. W. Moore.
About twenty-five of the youn
friends of Miss Gladys Marshall, CAV
her a SURPRISE party last Tuesda
evening, October II, it being her six
teenth birthday. Refreshments wer
served and a good time was enjoye
by all.
About fifty of the neighbors an
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Moor
gave them surprise Friday evening
October Is, it being their thirty fir
wedding anniversary. Cake an
coffee we're served and an old fash
Toned visit was enjoyed.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-07-11
THE BLUE GRASS BLADE.

Wordsworth wrote! | do not know where you get the
idea This thing of making fetch of the bible and bow
ing down to it is one of the most ridiculous ideas ever
heard of The bible is infalibe than the book
you going to write" We could not have said
such sub iect Dr. Cheesman is to be heartily commended
for his superb courage in giving public uerance to such
truth. His lberality and courage may him his pull
pit but from the little knowledge have concerning him,
inclined to the belief that he will shed tears,
experience regret should the church authorities send
him to the ranks of heretics.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-07-11

The demand for young men in the orthodox Christian
ministry and the paucty of the supply have led
the PRESBYTERIAN authorities in New York City license,
preachers, three young who in questions
put them made heretca replies and according church
rule, should have been denied the right to preach The
cardinal doctrines of the Presbyterian church
denied by them, and their acceptance proves that things
moving in the right direction.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-07-11

Bravo Prof Foster. The Baptist Conference in Chicago
gave him the bounce but they change his line of
thought him to retreat. He is quoted by
the Record Herald, Chicago, saying:
THE time has when freedom of thought must be
permitted The ministers will have change their atti
ude They cannot control the universities and yield
these points. You may be that | am not going to
quit
II will not resign and | will change my teachings
to suit the Baptist ministers. | will 90 teaching the
truth have but little do with the Baptist church
organization and confne my work to the classes have
ut just happens that the subject teach encounters the
doctrines Of the ministers than astronomy biology
sociology. But | will not change 1t is time the min
listers changed their views
Blue-grass blade., 1909-07-11
THE EMBODIMENT OF TRUTH.

The old saying that Rome not built in day may
be taken suggesting the slow and aborous processes
of improvement. But if the idea is at all applicable
the material changes wrought by the hand of man, such
Blue-grass blade., 1909-07-11
| |

1t is indeed of far greater application slow but GER
tan processes OF change and physical growth wrought by
Nature without mans assistance. All truth is of slow
mfollment Especially do perceive this if the truth is
antagonstlc to the cherished notions and beliefs of the
jority In many the truth is first with denial
and only in the great aembic of time does undergo the
ralsltory stages from rejection to acceptance.
In previous issue made a rather long comment upon
series of articles by Harold Boce published in the
mopotan Magazine wherein large number of quota
ons given from the leading educators Of America,
defining their attitude towards the orthodox pretensons of
present-1ay Christianity. We pleased to notice that
in the August number of the magazine the
writer appears with extended article upon "Christiany
in the Crucibe and again the expressed opinions of
university teachers and professors find elaboration At
this writing we have not time to upon a full and
pete discussion of the issues here presented and this will
be reserved for issue.
The interesting phase Mr. Bolces articles is the
direction whittier they leading Their certain tendency
be toward the overthrow Of ulra-orhodox beliefs,
for in editorial note explanatory of the articles, the
editor of the Cosmopolitan ntimae that they have shown
that great universities repudate the dogma and oho-
doXy of the established church. and he predicts that
will ultimately result in the proclamation of "a religion
Invested of biblical and church creed 1t is encouraging
to those who have been prosecuting relentless against
all forms of orthodox superstition for years, without
hope possibility of remuneratve considerations to find
in the present such task being undertaken by of
profound learning and ability who have heretofore been
identified Herewith These men, IA result Of critical
study and investigation have reached the conclusion that
the leading educational institutions and the leading eu
of the country convinced that the religious
thought ncucated by the church and its advocates
only far in the of social needs and social TRUTH but
that they have been obstacle human advance
ment and an obscrrng pail to physical truth
Thus them all truth, its compexion is of slow
mfoltmen but nolded remains in view for
all time A truth is and must be- always truth Having
submitted church claims and church dogma to the crucial
of high schoastcism, it is but natural that all
it1to be TO the
searching scientific tests.
We purpose follow this discussion in greater detail
and in the meantime would advise readers Il
full perusal of the article in question:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-03
PLANS NEW PAYING SYSTEM.
CITY Treasurer Would Issue Checks
For All Salaries and Wages.

CITY Treasurer Max &. Koch is con
slCerinG changing the system of pay
ing city employees. ~ present there
are three separate systems in opera
ton Clerks and others who work ON
yearly salaries are paid twice a month
By check park department employees
are paid weekly by check. although Oc-
ClsiOually tnosc employees get cash on
rush occasions while MI other fore
m'u INSPECTORS and skilled and un-
skilied iabprers are paid i'm cash bv the
city paymastcr.
AZ times during the summer the
cash pay.roll ot the department of pub
lie works alone runs up 10 more than
SO GOO. Koch has only TWO men TO
attend to this branch OF his work
George Courrllc aud George Rein
hardt and IN" is now figuring ON doing
away with the cash payments entirely
paying all those who now get cash in
checks hereafter. This viii compel
the banks to pay The actual cash to
city employees if they desire 10 cash
their checks downtown. Otherwise
they ect them cashed at their grocery
store or other business place in the
neighborhood
II is very difficult for the pavmastcr
and his assistant 20 identify All the
people who call for money due from
the civ Rarely is there any loss to
them. but the danger is always there
Their work is also very hard during
the busy summer months. while the
check system would decrease the work
greatly.
10 definite date has been set for the
new plan 10 go into operation.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-03
SLAYER IS ''DOPEO"
BEFORE EXECUTION
Jail Attendants Give Fred Rosena
Whisky To Overcome His Fear
of Death On Gallows.

NEW CASTLE. Pa. Dee. Ills
terror Of the galows dissipated by
powerful drugs and whiskey. Fred
Kosena, murderer of the man he be
hevcd had betrayed his friendship.
mounted the scaffold i'm the jail yard
mere at 1884 today. Three minutes
later he shot through the trap and in
thirteen minutes was pronounced dead
10y llr +. L. Norris. county physician
\ jury OF - reputable citizens filed
past the swinging body nodding their
assent and the crime was eXpiated.
jan attendants admitted having
given Rosena whskey 10 make the
man slecp-thc first time in IS hours.
Water was doused on Roscna and
iced towels placed on his head To
awaken him. When he finally aroused.
he wanted to fight
III make "A speech and show every.
body up he said. I'm get even"
Father De Mita urged him To think
only Of his soul. not OF revenge
Rosena replied that he would get
revenge first and think of his soul
afterwards
The deputy sherinS kept most Of the
fifty were admitted, including hang
ing jury required by law. The
sheriff went up after Roscna at 1910
a m.
Are YOU ready. Fred" he asked.
For two hours Father De Mita had
been administering his last sacrament
and hearing the condemned mans
iinal confession.
The last words Of the condemned
man ringing in the ears of the Wit
pesses of the execution, lcft weird
impression
II am citizen OF the United
States" he mumblcd as the deputy
sheriff stood ready 10 adjust the black
hood. Il belong TO Uncle Sam. | 20
TO my death honestly. | die in defense
Of my family. | got no Justice be
cause | am honest The courts don't
want honest people around That's
all they had against me. just that
am honest Thank you all for coming
10 see me die. Goodbye
His breath reeked with whisk6y"
declared Father De Mita who accom-
panied RoSena To the gallows When
he awokc no told me he had TWO
drinks from a bottle"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-03
So SHIRT TOO TONY.
Hubby Says Wife Exchanged il for
Goods for Herself.

once a friend presented me with a
81 shirt as Christmas present and
my wife took it back 10 the store and
exchanged It for goods for herself.
telling me that s. shirt was too
good for any man"
This was part OF the testimony az
John J. Cornwall who started suit
for divorce against his wife. Pearl. In
Judge Murhn's court "Wednesday aft
einoon. Mrs. Cornwall is contcsting
the case
The Detroit times., 1909-12-03
$3.50 FROM CHURCHES.
Money TO Aid in Fight Against Con-
sumption Is Still Coming In.

Believing that definite subscription
in hand is worth two ON a promise
the Society for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis have no further
pledges 10 announce toward the sani-
tarium fund until the committee on
subscriptions comes in with real
money The returns from the church
collections last Sunday now total $3.50
with more sources 10 be heard from
still
The members of Rcbekah lodge are
anxious to do their share toward tho
general campaign and to learn more
fully the details of the entire move
ment invited Or Burt T. Shurly ~
address them Wednesday evening
Much enthusiasm was aroused and
the ladies will announce in few
days just what they are prepared 10
do
An exhibition OF posters which VIII
shortly be posted throughout the en-
tire county by the Bill Posters asso-
citation as its contribution toward the
work, will be made by the local socic.
ty carly in January.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-03
Looking Ones Best

IT'S "a W0mans delight 10 look her
best, but pimplcs. skin cruptions.
sores and boils rob life of joy. Listen,
Bucklen's Arnica Saliva cures them.
makes the skin soft and velvety. II
glorifes the face Cures Pimplos.
Sore Eyes, Cold Sores. Cracked Lips.
Chappcd Hands Try n. mfallblc
for piles. At T.. &. Kinscl. Central
Drug Co, Gray a Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-03
ed. Butter Gets o. p. w. lob

Ed. Ritter has been made foreman
of one of the departments of public
works sidewalk gangs. replacing
Theodore Miohaols.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
CALIFORNIA WILL
FIGHT MOSQUITOES

Sacramento.-A campaign for the
determination of mosquitoes in the
great inland valleys of California is
being planned by the state board Of
health. The establishment of the
fact by microscopic tests that malar-
la is conveyed by mosquitoes and in
fact spreads in no other way, and
the practical stamping out Of the
disease where the mosquito pest is
controlled, have led to the determi-
nation on the part of the health
board to commence work
DR.. Snow, secretary of the board,
announces that ranchers and prop
erty owners will be instructed to
drain all small pools Of stagnant wa
ter about their premises. Town
boards will be lined up to cooperate
with individuals in forcing the re-
forms. Patients suffering with ma
laria will be- screened from mos
quitoes
Instructions will also be given In
the use of quinine. the natural spe-
cific for malaria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
RABBIT SKINS WILL
COVER BOYS BODY

Kansas City.-One of the rarest
surg cal operations in the world has
just been performed here as a last
resort in an attempt to save the life
of Johnny Herren, IA years old, who
is at the General hospital.
One hundred square inches of the
boys burned flesh was covered with
the skins of young rabbits. This Is
but a third of the total surface to be
covered with rabbit skin and Johnny
will be upon the road to recovery.
For several months the child has
lain in agony almost with the entire
right side mass of raw flesh. On
May Z, he was badly burned when a
playmates put some powder into his
hip pocket and touched match to
1t. Nearly all the skin from the
boys shoulder to his knee on the
right side was burned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
"UNCLE DAN'L" NEXT
ATTRACTION AT "OREGON'

Uncle Danl or the Messenger from
Jarvis Section, will be the offering at
the oregon tomorrow night.
This is the play in which Barney
McCauley and Mrs. Fiske first won
such marked popular success for SO
many years. 1t tells a simple domes-
the story Of New England life and has
not a few genuinely effective dram
attic situations. Several high-class
specialties are introduced throughout
the piece. Special attention has been
given the scenic and electrical effects.
They do not write as good songs now
a-days as the old songs and Uncle
Dan'l is proof that the real good plays
Of few years ago were the real
goods. At the following prices. 75c.
SOC, 25c. Uncle Dan'l should pack
the oregon theatre to capacity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
C. f. of Two Counties to Join.

North Yakima, Wash.-The Chris
tian Endeavor soc eties of Yakima
and Kittitas counties are to form a
union on the occasion Of the visit
here on February 10 of President
Francis E. Clark and International
Treasurer William Shaw of the
Christian Endeavor society. Ar
rangements already are on foot to
have delegates present from every
society in the two count es. 1t Is
proposed to form a strong united or
ganization, by which effective work
can be done throughout the entire
Yakima valley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
Robbers Caught With the Goods.

Chehalis, Wash.-Caught with the
goods within a few hours after their
arrival in Chehalis was the fate OF
two men who are lodged in the coun-
ty jail here. They are accused OF
robbing a man named johnson who
was a passenger on train 302 last
night. A watch and $40 in money
were taken. The watch was recover
ed and s27 in cash was found on the
men. They made the cleanup be-
tween Winlock and Chehalis and will
be tried In this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
Ruvs Thoroughbred Cattle.

Kalama, Wash. - Enough apple
trees have been sold here during the
past IS days to plant 1000 acres Of
land next spring. The varieties Or
dered are Spitzenbergs, Yellow New
towns, Pippins and Winter Bananas.
1t is sad that Spokane concern
that recently purchased $50 acres
north of town will plant rs acres to
apples and so acres to pears ana
plums next year.
DR.. z. c. Sutner Of Walla Walla'
has bought so acres Of fruit land near
here for $1,000. r. r. Drain OF
Chehalis. has bought rs acres for
fruit at s40o per acre.
An effort is being made by fruit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
As DAYS for Stealing Chickens.

Jail is the penalty Tom Maloney will
pay for stealing half a dozen chick
ems. Maloney was arrested yester-
day and pleaded guilty to larceny of
the chickens, whereupon he was sem
fenced by the justice of the peace to
serve As days in jail Maloney is an
old resident of The Dalles, and was
formerly railroad brakeman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
Flax Factory for Chehalis.

Chehallis, Wash.-Word has been
received here that two carloads Of
the flax machinery that is to be in
stalled here by the United States
Flax TwIne Manufacturing company
has been shipped from Renton,
Wash. The plant will be installed in
the old flax fiber factory in the south
part of the city and when the con-
cern is once installed it Is expected
that 1t will employ about 25 or 80
people. Twine will be one Of the
first products to be made. but later
IS the business develops. It is hoped
10 work into the weaving lines. 1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
$1,000 for 1910 Boost Fund.

Eugene, Ore.-There remains near
ly $1,000 in Eugene's 1909 publicity
fund. 1t will be applied to the 1910
fund, which has reached the sum of
$4,000. The board of governors
has not yet selected a successor to
John II. Hartog, the publicity man
ager who recently resigned. The
board has elected the following Off
GERS: F. NJ. wilkins, president; W.
A. Bell vice president; r. McMur-
phey, secretary and treasurer. The
other members of the board are: P.
L. Campbell, E. Schwarzschild, W. j.
Hill L. r Flint, F. r. Wethrebee
and +. w. Osburn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
business Changes in Albany.

Albany, Ore.-H. c. Chamberlain
ma sbought the Royal restaurant and
hotel on First street from Dad" VII
liams, and took charge last evening
Mr. Chamberlain is an old Albany
resident.
G.. e. Nichols, proprietor of the
Royal bakery. will move his business
from its present location on Second
street to the building now occupied
by Mrs. Nichols millinery store on
First street. Mrs. Nichols is now
selling out her stock The building
now occupied by the Royal bakery
has been leased for number of years
to a Portland restaurant man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The above is the name of Ger
man chemical, which Is one of the
many valuable ingredients Of Fo1ey's
Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylenetet-
ramine is recognized by medical text
books and authorities as a uric acid
solvent and antiseptice for the urine.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon
as you notice any Irregularities and
avoid a serious malady. Koeppen
Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
Foley's Honey and Tar is the bes

Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
and safest cough remedy for chill
dren. At the first symptoms OF a
cold, give as directed. and ward off
danger OF Group, bronchitis, sore
throat, cold in the head and stuffy
breathing. 1t brings comfort and
ease to the little ones. Contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs. Keep
always on hand and refuse substi-
tutes. Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
,dventists to Iuild Church.

Forest Grove Ore.-The Seventh
Day Adventists have purchased
ground in this city and will erect
church edifice thereon in the near
future. The plans for the building
are now in the hands Of a Portland
firm of architects, and the building
committee will proceed with the work
as soon as the blue prints are receiv-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
NORTHWEST NOTES

growers in this section to organize
and secure the appointment of a
competent inspector Fruit pests are
not troublesome now, and by proper
care no difficulty should be encoun-
tered from that source.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21

After exposure, and when you feel
a cold coming on, take Foley's Honey
and Tar, the great throat and lung
remedy. 1t stops the cough, relieves
the congestion, and expels the cold
from your system. Is mildly laxative.
Refuse substitutes. Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21

has been demonstrated that the fiber
from flax grcwn in this section is the
equal of any grown elsewhere.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-26
The ELEVENTH HOUR



Il am not at home to anyone,
Jerks"
Yes, sir. Shall I take tea into the
library, sir?"
NO." was the curt answer. The
door Of the library was closed with a
decisive hand and locked.
He crossed over to the fireplace and
stood for a few minutes leaning on the
mantelpiece, with his haggard eyes
staring down into the recess of the
glowing coal. Then he seated himself
at the writing table, and for the next
ten minutes there was no sound but
the tearing Of papers. He wrote two
letters, both equally brief, and ad-
dressed n to his wife and the other
to his lawyers and placed them before
him, without a pause, he opened q
little drawer and brought out a small
revolver. He did pause then. and NOV,
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-26

Ing his head took a slow survey OF the
room. The hand pointed to five min
qtes to 5.
A grim smile fitted over his face.
IT will wait until g." he said aloud.
Four minutes to the hour. Three
minutes. Two. Eternity swung In
Eight-the portals Of death were open
when someone knocked with a bold
ness that demanded entrance.
What do you want? Who Is TT"
~It's me, father-Doll," said q clear,
childish voice.
Go away. Doll" he said thickly.
go to Miss Carter. Doll-I'm-busy."
"But Miss Carriers gone to a we'd
6ing and she won't be home till I,
and It's d~readfully lonely"
"I can't see you now"
mot when it's my birthday In
disnantly.
In spite of everything he could not
withstand her. He must let her In for
, minute and then send her away. He
vI,nped the revolver into his drawer
again and opened the door.
"oh, daddy, how cold you are; and
x.t"-peeping past him-"you have
rot a lovely FIRE. Darling, are you
ros or not well?"
"A BIT OF both, perhaps, Doll"
mot cross with me?'
mo, Doll, no." j..
-you were lonely like me, weren't
,orY And you wanted morality
sol woman / can't let you stay
hsre-this evening"
-Ars you very busy, darlinET
Yes"
She gave a deep sign
at vas dreadfully lonely upstairs
~. began spologetically; 81 don't cart
80 nin, about Miss Carter osinI
.wav but it's-my birthday and
,nd"-tragically-"you ne'er WISH"
me any happy returns"
81 am q brute, Doll" be SAd un
steadily. .h,, :,
So. engers and looked down into he.
snrs.t eyes-rsplicas Of her lowell
"".Lor,. hut with a depth, q FOUL II
NJ thai had never shone In tn
sIo-Lunq orbs Of the fashionaoi
p~ntv Now as Dolls eyes met HI
attached before them, for their pur
-I,nca seemed to reach the recess 9
bis guilty soul. ...,,. ,u,.
Ten to-day, are your Se
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-26
EMrTEY SONG.

When ! am half a-dreaminr
And only half asleep:
"hen daylight's Erayest gleaminF
Gins through the blinds to Dee
On then I hear the dinRing,
" q smithy hammers ringing.
ming ching, ching, ching.
CHING ching, ching, ching.
At Y when I'm returning
From labors OF the dsy.
Ehelr forges yet are burning.
n still their hammers plav:
ana Oft the smiths are singing.
10 mat measured, merry ringing.
Chlng' ching. ching, ching,
CHING. ching. ching, ching.
OIten with rhythmic bending
or bodies to and fro.
They toll in couples, sending
me sparks out, blow on blow:
One hammer always swinging,
me while the others ringing,
Ching, ching. ching. ching.
CHING, ching, ching, ching.
Y merry anvils sounding
All day till set Of sun
II Is by steady pounding
Ahat noblest tasks are done.
by sturdy blows and swinging,
That keeps the world a-rinSinR.
CHING, ching, ching, ching,
Ching, ching. ching. ching,
George Horton