davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-20

]. f. McNaught, president of the
Maxwell Land and Irrigation COM
pany and Attorney r. r. Johnson
left Wednesday for Seattle in the in
terests of the company.
Il. f. Crawford returned Thursday
morning from Echo where he ad-
dressed a large and appreciative au-
dience in I. O. O. f. hall Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Crawford is a thinker
along adbanced lines of thought and
Ia interesting to all who have the
privilege of hearing his discourses.
Mr.. and Mrs +. p. Dodd were pas
sengers to Pendleton Sunday, accom-
paning their guest. Miss Bertha Alex
ander, who was here on a brief visit
]. II. Chlslim has been among the
land seekers in the city this week.
Mr.. Chislim comes from Felon, Ida
no. and has had years of experience
in irrigated sections and claims that
ali opportunities are presented here
which point to absolute success If
utilized
III. VI V 1 III ANg AANA' ANNN' - -
a several weeks visit to Athena.
Mrs. II. r. Laughlin was a passen-
ger Thursday to Hot Lake for a few
weeks of rest and recuperatio;L Mr..
Lcughlin accompanied her as far as
Pendleton where he transacted bus-
ness. returning Friday.
Mrs c. X. Bland left Tuesday for
several weeks visit with friends at
Kalispell, Mont
f. Darall who was in the city this
week for the purpose of purchasing
implements owned by the govern
ment which are at the dam site left
Wednesday, for his home In Rupert.
Idaho.
Mrs. y. f. Williams. mother Of
Miss Jessie Williams ana Mrs. W r.
Putnam. sister. left Thursday for
their home at Milton after a few
days visit
W. NJ Wilkinson was amclg the
guests at Hotel Hermiston this week
while looking after business affairs.
l.. d. Lay. brother Of Mrs. \. c.
Crawford is here from Tacoma look
ing after his property interests under
the government ditch. Mr.. Lay says
IL is astonishing to an occasional Wis
itor to note the rapidity with which
the town and pioject is building M
Since his visit here last August he
states that he believes the number of
houses has been doubled and there
are five homes established Ia every
one that was on the projecI five
months ago.
Miss Harriet f. Agnew is here
from Seattle visiting AT the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. /. Ag-
new.
]. NJ Hays visited many points on
the project Friday before returning
to his home in Pendleton. Mr.. Hays
intends to purchase land in this To-
caliy as he believes the future holds
much in store for this sectio".
Miss Mona Irwin and Miss Rcna
Callback left Friday for a few days
visit with Echo friends.
h. Mackwait of St. Johns, Ore, has
b'tu an tHlu luuSldSllt NlSllpl " ilflIl
iston ana the project this week and
ia looking over the lands with ex-
pectations Of locating, having several
friends who are settlers here.
Among those from Portland who
have been making personal investi-
cations % the project lands this week
are August Severt and Chris NJ.
Kuch. These gentlemen are convlnc-
ed that they want an orchard tract
under the government irrigation sys-
TEN and for the last day or two have
been looking over various pieces in
tent upan choosing from among the
best.
Miss Barringer of Fosters is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs ]. w Brack-
enberry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-20
Lame Shoulder.

This is a common form OF rnuscu-
ment Is needed. Apply Chamber
lain's Liniment freely three times a
day and a quick cure Is certain.
This linlment has proven especially
valuable for muscular chronic rheu-
matism. For sale by all good dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-20
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Most Popular Because Il Is the Best

81 have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for the past eight years and
find 1t to be one OF the bes. selling
medicines on the markc:. Fer babies
and young children there IS nothing
better in the line of cough syrups."
says Paul Allen, Plain Dealing. L..
This remedy not only cures the
coughs, colds and Group so common
among children, but is pleasant ana
safe for them to take. For sale by
all good dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-20

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY K CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. ].
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WaldIng, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
sctlng upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle Sold by all Drug
giats.
Take Halls Family Pills for constlpa
tlon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-20

One unfurnished room for rent in
the East Oregonlan building. Elec
trio lights and steam heat. Bath, hot
and cold water on floor. Rate very
reasonable. Enquire at e. o. office,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-20

Miss Grace Blake was visiting
friends in Walla Walla Thursday.
Mrs. ]. Geiss returned to her home
in Walla Walla after few days visit
with her daughter, Mrs, ]. Winn Of
Adams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-20
Notice to Public.

The Carney & Kennedy cab stand
has been changed from Tallman's
drug store to the Hotel Bowman,
phone Main 81.
CARNEY e. KENNEDY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-20

PILES CURED IN 9 TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 8 to
II days or money refunded. 50c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-20
HERM|ST0N NOTES.
VISITORS
INSPECT THE PROJECT

Famous Magazine Writer VIII Con-
tribute Articles 20 one of the Lead
ing Periodicals-NIilcs of sidewalk
Being Built-Reclamatlon Official
1ransferrcd-Ncw School Bell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-20
HermlstOn Locals.

Frank Theirault is here from Idaho
visiting his brother. w. J. Thelrault,
who is a recent settler on the project.
L. w. McAdams, formerly in the
hardware business at Echo, was a
Hermiston visitor Thursday from
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-20
Saturday After Supper Bargains
:. The Peoples Warehouse.

This store vM be closed at IL o'clock,
Monday Washingtans Birthday :.
The Bargains Listed Here Are for
Saturday Only.
II I-2c Checked Glass Touching for &c
IOC Outing FlannelS in checks and for
day Special yard SC
p I-2c Bieached Muslin for yard &c
I5c LonsdaIe Cambria for lie
S5C Colored 7affettaS, all coLors, for 69C
I5c White India Linen for yard Ilc
I5c Fancy Bed Ticking at yard IOc
zoe Fancy Bed Ticking at yard I4C
Mems Suits, North up to $4,000 for. $ll.95
II -2C Cream Canton Flannel for &c
zoe White Apron Lawn 40 in. Oide at yd. II I-2c
Reduced Prices On Ladies Shoes
II I-2c Sikolines Sc inch uUide for yard &c
I zoe Madras, for Curtains at l4C
SOC Madras, for Curtains at 34C
75c Madrar, for Curtains at 5SC
Mems Suits Uorth up to $4,000 for SII.95
Ladies' Silk Petticoats, lvorth from, $500 to
$500, Great Special for Saturday only 1895
Ladies' White Lawn Waists, long sleeves,
tucked lace and embroidery trimmed North
SI.75 up to $3.50, Extra Special for Sat-
I Greatly Reduced Prices on Childrens Shoes
STORE NOON NEXT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY
Model Grocery Department Basement
PhoneM Clean and INVITING
Coffee the Csc coffee the market
Demons nofO Celebrated Minute Coffee Pots
We sole
Ripean GeenOEU and Dill Pickles,
ChowCh NJ Oils
handOy Vegetables
FreshSh hpmen of Crackers and Cookies
Oranges Apples Bananas
Carrots Parsnips Turnp and Oyster Plant
! The Peoples Warehouse
Whereh to Trade SaUe Your Coupons
The bee., 1909-12-16

livered this week including a
large shakingscreen nearly ready
for shipment TO a coal mine IN
Eastern Kentucky.
Aside from the most genuine
sympathy for the injured men
the financial loss Of Mr.. Hanna
and family, the people Of Earl
ington generally regret any
thing that would hamper the op-
GRAFTON OF this important plant
which has rendered good, long
service, especially to the coal
mining industry Of Western Ken
lucky. And there is but ore
common feellng-that the Ear
lingtOn Iron Works can and will
and must take a fresh start and
better one, and continue and
expand its operations.
The bee., 1909-12-16
SCHOOL FUND
ASSESSMENT

Continued from fret page.)
windy shot, but no official an
nouncement has been made by
the authorities, and no reasona.
BILE explanation offered of the re-
markable circumstances attend
ing the explosion.
Result of the coronels inquest
in the case is a finding to the eff
feet that this was an unavolda.
BILE accident, holding neither the
operators nor the miners respon
sible. One of the men killed
was Lonzo Oates, formerly of
jacksonville. The others were
residents of Webster county and
from Tennessee.
The bee., 1909-12-16
Orphans Home Gets Claim Against Re
celveF OF Bank.

Greensboro, Ky, Dec. BIN
the action of the receiver Of the
Greensboro Savings Bank and
Trust Company, to clear up the
business of the bank, Judge
Birkhead today rendered a de-
cision giving the Louisville Bap-
fist Orphans Home a preferred
claim against the receiver for
s., 900 with a 5 per cent. interest
from July 10, 1907, to July Is,
1908, and 6 per cent. from that
date until paid.
This judgment arises from the
bequest of Mrs. +. A. Miller Il
the home.
Receiver z. A. Pedley viii.
take the case TO tho Court Of
Appeals.
The bee., 1909-12-16

tioas ever the present strike si'Sssc
ton ~ the union employees - tbs
American Sheet and Tin-plate com
pany, = subsidiary Of the United
states steel corporation.
The conference ia scheduled to dis
suss the tin mill employees strike,
but Il Is known that before the de-
alterations will have ceased, subjects
ranging from the strike OF the union
switchmen of tho northwest, to the
strike fthe Handmade" glass
blowers Of the middle states will have
been thoroughly threshed out and
campaigns long and bitter piaaned
out in full.
Congress win be appealed to and as
a last resort. a sum OF money will be
put aside by the federation council to
stand q long strike siege along many
lines Of industry.
President Samuel Gompers OF the
federation is in attendance at the con
ference and stated the present gather
ing OF union labor leaders would be
significant and would be prolific OF
great results
Principal among the many subjects
The bee., 1909-12-16
MINING NOTES.

g.rain Rns.s, rwaedasu Forsr,.n =,
v,...,. w..ee
H,ra;a pei, Tn,oadds,, a,.s
90 ,,D..a'..,a = r,a,,ti,s ,,s,, b,.', !,
- ~ -, y 100 -
u.n.,.,. -. ~ tooo
- $3.50, ~
=.
.EaTlineton and since. Nov. Is
1908. has been foreman at VIC
toria Goal mines near Madison.
wife. XIV. was married A6riI 10
1900. TO Eva 'Luc7ls Croft OF
Darlington taking examinat,on
for foreman in Ja,+ 1908 at
Wadlsonville. XIV
Wihorg Z, Coo, r.oo..
Goal Co.. r. M HINES nrosident
and general nanager James
Bldg. Ohaftanoooa. Tenn. win
increase capital stock from s25
600 to sa3 OOO to nnrcbase addi-
tiopal coal land nresent dailv
capacity is 100 tons of coal, which
will be increased In go days to
200 tons and in IL months to 400
tons.
The Crittenton Company. for
the probable developed of coal
lands In kentucky, has incor-
porated with capital stock of
SI25 900. Its incorporators are
The bee., 1909-12-16

G.. b. Brown, an operator from
Crofton while attempting tc
get off moving freight train
Monday, fell and severely bruis.
ed himself on the head and body.
He was brought to the st. Ber-
nard hospital here and at last
account was resting we'll.
Dispatcher Wade has returned
from a taip to Louisville.
Omaha, Dec. 12.-Announoe-
ment is made by the Union Pa
cific Railroad that all future
orders for passenger equipment
of all descriptions will be fol-
steel cars.
Neal Kistner will shortly leave
for Howell, Ind, where he has
accepted a position with the L..
& N. shops.
The bee., 1909-12-16

Lo comotiUe Blasts.
L.tH 70 USE TELEPHONE
Complete Train Dispstshing System to be
Used Between New Orleans and Mobile

The Louisville & Nashville
Railroad is installing a complete
telephone tram dispatchiDg svs-
tenn between New Orleans and
Mobile. The apparatus is of the
standard type manufactured BY
the Western Electric Co.,, and
" i'll be the first to be installed in
that section of the country. The
Louisville & Nashville already
has one circuit between Louis.
Vile and Cincinnati which prov
ed satisfactory.
The bee., 1909-12-16
THREE MEN INJURED
ssgss
IN BOILER EXPLOSION
(0ontInaed from firet page.

CONTINUED from first page.)
,-beanstruck ID the face.
The men in the L. & N. ma
chine shop aud boiler room were
given a few excited moments
when the biggest half Of one of
The boiler flues. weighing per
! bans ton, struck and crashed
through the roof of the hachine
shop and landed endways on the
floor beside a lathe. 1t cut
through the heavy floor structure
like buiscuit cutter. w, X.
Baugh, Ernest BrinkIey, Ray
Herb, Dee Henry and Mason
Carnahan we're IN the machine
{ hop and Pingree Shaver in the
ler room, but all were Ia the
aci Ofgattlng out of to see where
the explosion had happened. Mr..
TBrinkley had left the lathe but a
minute or so. The flue would
probably have travelled much
further but the lower end of it
struck the roof a glancine blow
and this made it turn turtle and
dive through tho rOaf some feet
fgsther along.
This is the first time Al. Han
ma has ever been known to be
Discouraged, though he has had
other losses and misfortunes in
formeryears that would make the
stoutest heart sink. Yesterday,
Tor brief time, he said; "a got
enough. / quit" But, as a
friend prophesied to him would
Be, go be had changed his mind
before the day was done aud was
laying plans TO put power behind
his no rchinery and turn out the
large amouns Of work now IN
furnished in has plant. The en-
l tire machine shop is left in gooC
shape except that one wall 4
Iatterea, and can start working
4 .sy moment power is put int
IS q fps shaft. fhero are SONS
~ sxorth Of work now beinI
The works. some 0
.e6uId be &c
The bee., 1909-12-16
MAY APPEAL TO CONGRESS
LABOR LEADERS WILL DISCUSS
STRIKE SITUATIONS.
Fight Is Planned on United States
Steel Corporations "open Shop"
Policy by A. 2. Of L.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 13.-One Of the
most momentous labor conferences Of
recent years began here to-day
when the executive council OF the
American Federation Of Labor. and
the national officers OF the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron Steel and
Tin-Plate Workers opened delibera-
The bee., 1909-12-16

Farmer mallseed-Listen 10 this,
ElViry. This paper says that they
have found in italian prisons the pet
rlied remains OF some Of the prison
ers." Ills Wife-"Do tell Them mus
be them hardened criminals we hear
about. "-Leslie's Weekly.
The bee., 1909-12-16

A close observing fellow tells us
That you can always spot a gentleman
By the way he Winds bis watch. BY
the same token are we enabled TO
identity a man who Is not a gentleman
by the way he hasn't any watch to
Windf
The bee., 1909-12-16

to he discussed by the labor leaders
win be the aght contemplated against
the United States Steel corporation by
union men the United States over
The bee., 1909-12-16
Both nelone TO California.

Tho highest and lowest elevations
in this country are in California.
within 100 miles OF each other. The
loftiest is Mt. whitney, i4,49e feet
high, and the lowest in Death valley.
about $50 feet below the level Of tho
sea
The bee., 1909-12-16
eubstantIal Proof,

The owner OF good library solemn
" warned a friend against the prac-
4 q lsnAins books. To punctuate
\ advice Ne showed his friend the
v ilstocked shelves. There" said
Ne. "evcry one OF those books was
lent mel"
The bee., 1909-12-16
In the olden DAYS.

The name handkerchief goes back
to the time when the rag was laced
and carried in the hands Of ladies and
gentlemen as an ostentatious evidences
Of wealth and importance. similarly az
the underlined show one corner of a
pretty one or a folded glove In the
upper left-hand coat pocket
The WIseheimer Says.
Money talks. but a newspaper man
often has hard time getting AN N.
terview.
The bee., 1909-12-16
Hablts--or Clothes.

Gertrude-0id that Mrs sp0Ftleigh
bring her riding habit kathryn
No, but she brought all the others
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
BOSTON TO CHICAGO.
nent resort.

Eighteen-hour trains between New York and
Chicago have been feature in the railroad world
for number of years. These trains have proved
popular among the travelling public; SO popular.
in fact that extra fare is charged on them, which
extra amount is refunded if the train arrives at its
destination late The popularity of these fast trains
has led the Boston & Albany railroad in connec-
ton with other roads, to institute train service
between Boston and Chicago, whereby it will be
possible to leave Boston in the middle of the day
and reach Chicago the next morning. The advan-
tages to be derived from fast train between these
two cities are mo doubt many. 1t will enable
man to do business in Boston one day and Chicago
the next. 1t will also crafty the American peo-
pies desire for speed.
1t is an evidence of progress--it brings into
close communication two cities which, when the ma
ton was founded, were month or more apart The
commercial benefits to be derived from close com
munication between different parts of the country
are many and manifest but of far greater impor-
lance are the social and civilizng influences. The
different parts of the nation brought together by
the bands of steel are united more closely and the
interests OF one section become of vital interest
to another. If there had been communication forty
years ago between the north and the south as that
now afforded between the east and the middle west.
or even the far west, the disastrous which was
fought in the '60s would have been unthought of.
Railroad communication throughout all parts of the
country makes for friendship. In short, the whole
country becomes as one great municipality.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
CARDINAL GIBBONS.

VI the many eminent preates whom the genius
Of Leo XIII had oalied 10 prominent positions IN
tie Catholic world, tlt:c vas no one who WAS so
intimately identified with the progress of the
church II America, both officially and personally:
10 one vino was ard /: 1rn, red with greater con-
fldence b. IL" American !erple, or is more worthy
OF the exalted office he honestly fills than James
Gibbons, cardinal Of tie Holy Roman church and
Archbishop of Baltimore Combining the profound
erudition of the theologian with the humility of
the saint and the simplicity of true greatness. he
stands today essentially prominent in princely
body of ecclesiastics
James, Cardinal Gibbons, was born in Baltimore
July 3d. 1884, and was called to the priesthood
June 80, 1851. Sprung from the people, he was
ever in touch with their needs and requirements
and sympathized with their religious and social as
prations. This is one of the great secrets of the
power of the Catholic Church with the masses.
Her rulers are taken from all classes and condi-
tons of life, and every man, no matter how hum
bic his antecedents, may aspire to the highest po-
sition of ecclesiastical authority provided always
that his moral intellectual and religious training
is such to guarantee the proper exercise of his
religious functions.
AS a Jealous priest the future cardinal had a
high reputation preacher and a theologian and
by the unanimous consent of his priestly brothers
had always been singled out for the mitre 1t might
even then have been said of him what Bishop Phil
potts of Exter spoke of Cardinal Manning, before
his conversion and while yet in the ministry of the
Anglican Church: ''No power on earth can keep
Manning from becoming bishop"
When in 1868 Father Gibbons was made CO.
Adjutor Bishop of Baltimore and nine years after
ward, promoted to the See in succession to the
lamented Archbishop Roosevelt Bayley, his eleva-
ton answered the expectations and realized the
predictions of priests and people.
To successfully fill the position of Archbishop
of Baltimore demanded mental equipment of high
order. He, who would do justice to the exalted
office, must above all possess profound knowl-
edge of the religious needs of his vast charge; he
must, whether by actual experience, by spiritual
penetration or by an intimate knowledge of human
nature be able to appreciate the spirit of his time
and environment; he must know something of So
cal problems and their bearing upon the spiritual
condition and daily life of the people, and, finally.
he must be inspired with high ideal of the mis-
sion of the church to the world and above all of
the prerogatives of the Holy See as the seat of
authority and center of unity That the Arch
bishop was seized of these demands and was equal
to them was publicly proclaimed when on June 80,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
IMMORTALITY OF THE SOUL
Continued from page ~

popular belief, thereby infringing quite often on
supreme justice foretold by the prophet: Il have
seen under the impiety in the place of judg-
ment, and iniquity in the place of justice" Hence
the disorder which effects the human economy
where persecution may be seen chasing virtue and
prosperity favoring crime
Disorder exists justice must be done, but where
Public opinion say some, but what of the crimes
unseen, the hidden and unknown virtues2 Is it
not well-known fact that public opinion is at
times, very unjust in its sentence? Others say
there is sufficient recompense punishment In
the personal esteem or dsfavor which mems actions
command This cannot be for remorse is mute
where it should speak loudest. Crime repeated sue
ceeds in choking the very voice of conscience Sell
dom is the rest of petty thieves or of rich and in
fluential milionaires who acquire their wealth by
questionable means, disturbed by qualms of con-
science. The virtuous man enjoys peace of heart.
but that peace satisfies one. 1t is a barrier
against despair, but does not suppress the cause
of despair. What then becomes of the condonment
and remuneration offered by the world Shall the
just man go down to the grave without recon-
pensel Shall the unjust man go unpunishedl Shall
the injustice of their fate be transmitted to future
generations!
These are facts which stare mankind in the
face and force the conclusion, that the soul is
immortal. To deny them is to do away with all
justice, duty and conscience, even the existence of
God, and by this sweeping denial blot out the very
basis of society; for justice and conscience if they
be not mere words borrow all their authority from
the conviction, that there is above all a supreme
justice which implies a notion of entire satsfac-
ton, which is not to be found, as proven, here
below
Throw open the gates of eternity, there this su-
preme infinite justice appears calm and placid
awaiting the just and the unjust alike to give to
each according to his works, thereby making up.
for the delay caused by Gods mercy in giving man
time to repent. Conscience demands this conclus
ion. To deny it is to smother for ever its gentle
prompetings. From the voice of the soul then one
learns that it is immortal The very fact that it
seeks happiness. which the world cannot give, pro-
claims its Immortality Therefore the soul is i'm
mortal. Therefore the soul, when separated from
the body, that is very selves shall survive this
life
This conclusion may be pleasing to some; it IS
terrible for great many. But truth is not meas
ured by ones likes dislikes. The sacred scrip
lures in a mater-of-fact way say: ct is appointed
for all men once to die, after death the Judgment"
And then eternity Many would like to get rid of
this truth so as to choke the warnings of con
science Should there be even a possible doubt it
is not safe to take any risk. The only safe and
sure road to travel then is to do what the beloved
apostle advised in his day by preparing the ways
of the Lord and walking straight his paths"
f D.