davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
pRIMITIvE BAPTIST CHURCHES.

McNArRY HILL, Broad St.-Sundayschool
o:3o; preaching IL a. m. and p. m. Sun
DAYS. Services twice a week. Rev. Martin
Slater, pastor.
ST.. ELI. 9Th Ave.-Sunday- o:3o
a. M: preaching II: 80 a. m. and p. m. Sun
DAYS. Rev. Green Thompson, pastor.
ST.. LUKE, Green St-Sunday- school o:3o
a. M; preaching services II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sundays Rev. L. Mason, pastor, Miller
street.
BETHEL R1M1TIvE-Sunday- school o:3o
a. M; preaching services 80 a m. and 8
p. M Sundays. Rev. James Bryant, pastor.
MI. MoR1AH, S, f, Cor. roth Ave, N
Sunday-school o:3o a. M. preaching services
1890 a. m. and 8: p m. Sundays. Rev. N,
Roach, pastor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

of the and$
o mu De OF OF each print
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
TWO SURVIVORS.

. "a = - 4
Dr. O. L, Morehouse of New X ork Is
said to be the last surviving sonsof u
s man who served in the War of Tsevo-
luton. And he Is now 81 years old The
doctors father WAS born in 1745. and
died in 1S47, at the age of 1o2. and he
himself was born in 1922. at Csazenoyia.
N. Y. S.
H This Is according to information is
sued from the war department. But.
an eastern contemporary says that
Jeremiah Smith, LID, the friend OF,
Daniel Webster, member of Congress
from New Hampshire from 1891 to 1887.
governor of the state in 1909 to 1910,
and twice chief Justice of the supreme.
court Of New HAMPSHIRE. saw active.
service In the Revolution, and his So.
Judge jeremiah Smith, formerly on the.
New Hampshire bench. long a pro-
fessor at the Harvard law school. and
himself an LII. d., like his father be-
fore him. Is still living at his hoipe on
Berkeley street. In Cambridge. Judge
Jeremiah Smith, the father was born
in Peterborough, Nov. 80. 30. and died
at Dover, Sept. 81, ts42. The present
Judge Jeremiah Smith, his son, is also
the son OF. e man who fought in the
war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER !.
BY george Il. Butler, AM. \


Ids are always infectious. The
source of infection can be discovered
in more than 80 per cent of cases. The
Period Of Incubation Is usually less than
"a hours and almost always less than
IS hours. Only very rarely is It as
much as foul. or five days Possibly
these ffferences In the time 1t takes a
cold Y to develop may be caused by a
variation of micro organisms In differ
ent cases. The Infection must be fair
~ concentrated, as in a badl -ventilat-
{. ed room, church., or railway car. and
must be continued for 20 minutes or
half an hour. Whether a person be hot
or old, wet or dry, does notEat all In
u fuence his liability OF catching cold. Z.
The Important point is the dose of the
sinfectio IN
AS for treat nlent, the best that can he
done for a patient is to place him in;
s the open airSor In room wit a good
thorough draught The reason, apart
from the obvious Improvement in gem
seral health resulting from such a force!
lis that q coli" Is Il disease in which
a 5pat ient relnfects himself again and
again II shut in the confined space of,
an ordinary living room. 3g3
The best means ofpreventlng a "cold" y
are; Never sit in a room that is not
{ thoroughly ventilated, and avoid es-
5psciall y any room occupied by q person
suffering from a cold ~ VS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
| Vice to the iteonfederacy She went or

Vice to the Gonfed eracy She. went on
tho stage and playe in a dranla tization3.
8of her own swai, career with great sue
5cess throughout the country, from 1875;
to 1891 Boucicault's play of Belle I a.
mar is also modelled upon her expert
gences as y secret agent 1T is claimed
In searching for he facts about these
remarka BILE women, osher names, says.
the writer in Appleton's, came to light
There was a gifted and energetic Ca
madam woman, the author of Nurse
and Spy a Spanish girl. Loretta We las
aiez; Confederate syrnpathizer and
many others, all famous In their time.
and responsible for reaIns and volumes
OF writing autobiographical. biograph-
5ical, typographical, and frankly ticti-T
tiouss'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
WOULD COMPEL THEM.

We notice in the sacramento Bee hat
one Rev. v, st, John Scott, orr Oakland,
4 is OF the opinion that the state should
compel people to 80 to church. He i:
satd to have preached a sermon to that
effect. His text 81: II
And they conpelled one Simon, a
Cyrenian. who passed by, coming out
y Of the country, TO bear the cross. s.
He referred to the tradition that ST.
y mon afterwards became a follower OF
the Nazarene, and then said in part.
The State must do something, Let
the STATE enforce Il more rigid obsaiN-
ance of the Sabbath Let her make
laws that will close all places of
2 amusement. aud direct hen chiltlren's
attention to those places where God afid
i the Christian life are depicted. Let
liza her compel her Simons to- bear the
{ Christian cross, and by and by her
Z many Simoiis will bear ltvoluntarily.
and We shat have u rel gious people
With his views relating to the duty
I fol the observance of the Sabbath, we
have no fault 10 find. The observance
z of one day Of rest out of seven is not.
only a religious duty, but it is an OBJ
legation owing to the state. since both
I man and beast need d periodic res in.
order to perform the daily duties OF.
life, That Is something In which the
state Ii Interested and can legislatei
about. But when it comes TO COM
peliing the Si1nons to bear the cross
HI, order to have a religion people, then
we say, hands Off u The state has
nothing to do wilma man S religion.
The sermon of Rev. Scott, as report.
K ed. is particularly silly. The text has
absolutely no application to the sub
iect Of compulsory worship. st. Angus
tine took a far better text for his con-
I tention. that heretIcs we're to be coi1-i
5pelied to no over to on doxy. He re i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
! ANIsAzoNs or THE WAR.

Nations have their women heroes as
4 well as men heroes. and very often
the women have appeared on the scene
at the most critical moments. Judith,
In the history Of The Hebrews. and
Joan of Are, who saved France, are
illustrations of the roles women have
filed at particularly grave crises.
In our Civil War some women under
took to perform important and diff
{ cult tasks. Many went out as angels
z OF mercy, taking care OF the wounded
and gently closing the eyes OF the dy-
ing, but others engaged in the most
dangerous duties OF the conflict
writer in Appleton's Magazine mentions
4 Pauline Pa Cushinan and Belle Boyd,
Pauline Cushmah was the daughterof
Spanish refugee Of New Orleans, La.
In 1863 she attracted attention by drink
ing a toast to Jeff Davis, at supper
party iii louisville Rut subsequently.
she engaged in a maze of intrlgues in
the service Of the Union. 1t Is. said
that the measure of her usefulness Ia
! the army cite Cumberland ran hardly
he exasssarsteti, for her minute famil-
aritF :.sth the roads and passes Of
,Feahtssee. Georgia, Alabama, and Mis-
sssslppl made her invalua bio as a guide
She was captured inside the rebel
lines in Disguise, BY Gen. Braxton
Bragg, in May, 1863, and sentenced 10
he hanged as a spy. Left to herself
oyer night, locked in a miserable little
shantyy with the promise that she
should die at sunrise. her JOY may be
imagined at hearigs the thunderous en-
trance into the l!ttie town of Shelby
Vile of g column of Federal cavalry
The Confederate force made no stand.
and decamped precipitately, leaving
their prisoner. to be released by the
Union men.
Belle Boyd was barely twenty-one
years old when she was captured, in
1864, by the Federal forces. She was
sentenced to be shot. but escaped. by
the aid of a Union officer, Her sentence
was comruted on condition thafshe
would leave the country. She had been
captured several times before, but had
managed, through her resource and in
Eenuity, to escape and continue her SER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
THE DIFFERENCE.
Atchisnn Globe,

Divide $500 between !, boy and a
girl and start them on a vacation
with ii and the girl Will go twice as;
far, see ten times as much and come
home with new clothes and money
In her purse. But the boy will besdead
broke and have seen less. This is the
difference: "A girl when out sightseeing
VIII live on crackers and soda-water
and the boy will stuff himself with
three big meals aaday. The same diff
ference is apr aren't when the boy ans.
girl are grown. Everyone knows that
Father spends a lot on eating when
travelling and doesn't get to see as
,nucl, as Mother. who makes every
time she misses a meal take her a
few miles further?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
THE coURTsH1P GATE.
Jones County (Ga.) News.

We have been shown design for
anSupholstered front gate which seems
destined to become very popular. The
footboard is cushioned and there is a
warm soapstone on each side, the in
side step being adjustable. so that a
short girl can bring her lips to the
line of any given mustache without
trouble. If the gate is occupied at
10 p. m, an iron hand extends from
one gate post, takes the young man
by the left ear. turns him around and
he is at once started toward home by
a steel foot. The girl can, II she likes.
set this part at q later hour than
1880,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

2 The New York anarchists are going
to have a celebration in honor Of the
strike in Sweden. 1t is unfortunate
for the anarchists that the strike has
been a complete failure. and normal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

The Pinchot forestry policy may have
been extreme in some things but it
was all in the right direction. 1t takes!
time 10 make a perfect fit of a new
policy as we'll as of a new garment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

Record breaking prices are followed
by record breaking crops. What ex-
}cuse will be found now for boosting the
price of flour and bread? rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

The Baltimore Sun suggests that
4 Pullman car porters be put under gov.
eminent control. Don't. To their pres
ent superciliousness, arrogance and I'm
pudence would be added the insolence
of office,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

where are our great men?" asks
4 iarpers Weekly. Some are in Africa,
some In Massachusetts. some In Ne
brasHa, and a great many in editorial
sanctums. s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

Mount Emmons is the highest noun
tain in Utah. II there We're gold in
it, it would be quite proper to call it
Emmonsite,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11


instruction in normal schools and. COLI
gleges and universities, summer schools.
Z handi cr:aft societies, public Libraries,
lecture courses and local exhibitions.
10 these may be added in Utah the.
Start Art Institute, the function Of
which is peculiar and highly il ortant.
4#s Our recognition of art in this State
lis necessarily more formal than real,
as vet, rom the fact that an artistic
taste cannot be created by le glslat.ve,
enactments and pu bic notice. But these.
forms Of encourageme to artistic La
bors may well be regarded as a pre-
Jude to development that shall BIO much.
more vital and intensive ana OF much
greater consequence to the community!
than might appe at first sight to the
observer Of the \ ack of artistic tenden-
,cies in newor front Ter com monwealths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

The paper money Of the country is
to put on a new appearance. Still.
don't judge by appearance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

Some of the decorations did not stand
by their colors when the floods came
and the rain descended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

4 How could the petrltied forests Of
Arizona be better preserved than they
are? S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
The voice in the wilderness is that Of
some one in "a fiat trying to sing.

Whatever its faults the lew tariff bill
is not SO high as the butchers bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

Notithe simple life, not the strenuous
life has Salt Lake led this week but
the glorious life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

There are those who think that Mr..
Jerome himself is not entirely without
the exaggerated ego. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

Necessity is the mother OF invention
but mother doesn't get the royalties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

There is no such booster as the boy
helping mis- companion over the garden
wall. sz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

4 orville Weight sailed for Germany
yesterday but he didn't sail in his
aeroplane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

The lazy man lets neither hand know
what the other is not doing 55
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

All divorce suits are cut on the bias.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

Perhaps tomorrow never comes but
the debts and seauences Of today's
acts do. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

n flRlutstl
( more vital and Intensive and OF much
i greater consequence to the community
4 than might appear It first sight to the
observer2o Of the lack of artistic tenden-
| cies in new or from tier comm nwealthg.
58g
All divorce suits are cut on the bias. St
4 --------------- s183t
Aerial voyages will be at space rates.
@
sftiftless son n,aketh a poor ia
Their.
Yearning is the negative sAde Of am
bition. II
There is music in the air; and its
good music. too. gs
All the stand patters'' are now rest
ing in easy chairs. 555 IN
The Spanish Bourbons are Bour-i
bons'' to the backbone.
For his own purpose Noah found a
dove as good as an airship.
The lazy man let's neither hand know
what the other is not doing.
5s
The voice in the wilderness is that Of
some one in a fiat trying to- sing.
sEG;ss ss
Whatever its faults the new tariff bill.
is not so high as the butchers bill.
Necessity is the mother OF invention,
but mother doesn't get the royalties
How could the petrltied forests Of
Arizona be better preserved than they,
are?
There is no such booster as the boy
helping mis- companion over the garden
wall.
Perhaps tomorrow never comes but
the debts and consequences Of today'ss
acts do.
corville Wright sailed for Germany
Yesterday. but he didn't sail in his
~ =
Not the simple life. not the strenuous
life has Salt Lake led this week but
the glorious life. 3t
There are those who think that Mr.
Jerome himself is not entirely without
the exaggerated ego. 5F5
Some of the decorations did not stand
by their colors when the floods came
and the rain descended.
The paper money Of the country is
to put on a new appearance. Still,
don't judge by appearance. .
~ 4$
Mount Emmons is the highest noun
tain in Utah. II there We're gold in
1T, it would be quite proper to call 1T
Emmopsite,
Record breaking prices are followed
by record breaking crops. What ex-
8cuse will be found now for boosting the
price of flour and bread?
--------.------ sG$
T Z 5t55 y + y Z Y
where are our great men?' asks
Harper's Weekly. Some arc in Africa,
some In Massachusetts, some In Ne
braska, and a great many in editorial
8sanctums. ~ 555
The Baltimore Sun suggests that
4 Pullman car porters be put under Cow
eminent control. Don't. To their pres
ent suPerciliousness, arrogance and I'm
pudence would be added the insolence
Of office,
The Pinchot forestry policy may have
been extreme in some things but it
was all in the right direction. 1t takes
time 10 make a perfect titEof a new
policy as we'll as Ola new garment.
7 The New York anarchists are going
to have a celebration in honor Of the
strike in Sweden. 1t is unfortunate
for the anarchists that the strike has
been complete failure, and normal
conditions are fast being tre-establ;shcd.
THE DIFFERENCE.
Atchison Globe.
Divide $500 between Il boy and
girl and start them on vacation
with it and the girl Will go twice as
far. see ten times as much and come
home with new clothes and money
IN, AZ, I9rf I, n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

3 For his own purpose Noah found a
dove as good as an airship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
Yearniin7g is the negative .Ade u am

The Spanish Bourbons are 'Bour-i
i bons" to the backbone.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1909-01-07

he has made no announcement OF
ieputy yet. but Arthur Pace is assist
ing on the books for the present.
Mr.. Miller is not a new hand at
he business by a long way. He
leld similar position in the East,
and for several years in this coun.
y has made the assessment in the
country north of Wallowa for Mr..
Pace.
County Court This Week.
County court convenes today, Wed.
aesday. AS usual at the January
session there is a large amount of
business on hand, Probably the most
important item is fixing the levy for
he coming year, and it is said that
In spite of the fact of building the
court house and large expenditures
for roads, the total levy will be no
larger and probably less than last
years record low levy of 111s mills.
Wallowa county's portion of the
state expenses this year amounts tc
bout $4,000.
Circuit Court.
Judge Knowles Is expected In about
January Is to hold a session of cir
cult court.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1909-01-07
WALLOWA

Wallowa, Jan. 5.-Revival services
began Monday evening at the NJ. E,
church. An old fashioned watch meet
ing was held New Years eve at the
church. They had a good program
and refreshments were served.
Alice Proctor of Elgin visited her
sister Mrs. Charles Hug, during the
holidays.
Bethel Mckenzie o. Lostine Wis
tied her brother over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Stubblefield of
Enterprise spent Tuesday here.
w. l. Sanner of Promise traded
here Monday.
Joe Carper of Promise killed cou-
gar Sunday measuring feet from
tip to tip.
Couch & Mcdonald sold for Fred
Gaylord of Joseph, three good TIM
ber claims on Little Sheep creek.
j. A. Eggleson and wife of Enter
prise were down Monday closing UP
with Couch & Mcdonald the pur-
chase of the 120 acre farm which
they sold to him. Mr.. Eggleson is
well pleased with his bargain. This
firm sold during the last week nine
lots in Mcdonald addition, belong
iny to various parties. to Olaf Hen
erickson and Carl Lundquist of
Union county.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1909-01-07
SAM PACE BUYS HALF
INTEREST IN o. r. & |. CO.

There is probably no man who
knows the land of Wallowa county
like ex-Assessor Sam Pace. He has
been on nearly every quarter section
for valuation purposes, and it seems
natural and fitting that he should
go into the real estate business. He
has bought a half interest in the
well known o. r. & l. company, l..
e. Jordan, who organized and has
been connected with 1t ever since, re-
tanning the other half interest.
The company has fitted up fine
quarters in the old Chieftain office,
and will be power in the develop
ment of this great county.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1909-01-07
ANNUAL MEETING
OF WOOLGROWERS
COYOTE BOUNTY CONTINUED
HOPE TO GET BACK $1,000
FROM COUNTY.

Tie Wallowa County Woolgrowers
association met in the directors
room of the Wallowa National bank
in this city, Monday. There was
large attendance of prominent flock
masters. Hon. ]. H. Dobbin and
Thos. Morgan were reelected presi-
dent and secretary of the associa-
tion, respectively.
An assessment of one-half cent a
head on the 192,630 sheep in the
county was levied to continue the
$1.50 bounty on coyote scalps. 1t is
believed this fund will be swelled by
about $1,000 from the county, which
was given by the wool men several
years ago in the expectation that the
state would give bounty. That act
of the legislature was turned down
and the money contributed by the
Wallowa woolgrowers sent to our
county court which has since held
1t. The statutes provide the court
may at its option give a bounty, and
the present court will be asked to
do so, thus returning the money to
the purpose for which it was orig
inally contributed.
The resolutions in regard to forest
reserve and the tariff adopted by
the state association at the Hepp-
ner meeting were endorsed with
The further recommendation that all
grazing land in the national forests
not covered with timber be sat
out from the reserve.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1909-01-07
CONTRACTING ACREAGE
TO RAISE SUGAR BEETS

Job Pingree, field superintendent
f the Amalgamated Sugar company,
f. 5. Bramwell and S. Storey, the lat
.er field foreman of the La Grande
FACTORY, are in the valley this week
closing contracts for acreage for the
sugar beet test. They were in En-
terprise Tuesday and today, and will
be at Lostine Thursday and Friday.
Their proposition ia a good one for
The landowner and shows faith in
this valley as a beet country.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1909-01-07
Plan For County
Choral Society
MUSIC LOVERS TALKING OF SUM
MER MUSIC FESTIVAL WITH
15o CHORUS

Music lovers in Enterprise are dis
cussing plans looking to the organiza
tion of Choral society to include
singers from every part of Wallowa
county, the intention being to unite
the various sections into one grand
chorus of at least $50 voices, in a
summer music festival extending ovcl
two or three days. If the singers
of the county will unite in the mat
ter, it is proposed to engage Prof.
oyer, of Portland, who will give his
undivided attention to the training of
the chorus during the months of
July and August. The good results
of such training by man of Prof.
Boyer's exceptional ability are so ap-
parent as to require no demonstrat
tion,
Prof. Boyer is now at work with
the Portland chorus for the annual
spring festival to be held in that
city in March next. The chorus mum
bers 500 and everything points to a
triumphant success.
In the New Years issue Of the
Oregonian, Frederick w. Goodrich,
president of the Portland Festival
chorus, contributes the following,
which will doubtless interest Prof.
Boyer's many friends in Wallowa
county "Here in Portland is
permanent choral organization which
those In charge have determined %
make the best of its kind in the Pa
cific West. Composed of many of
the finest musicians in the city, it
cannot fail to exercise powerful
influence on the musical life of the
entire section. It would be making
inviduous comparisons to mention the
names of the many professional mu-
sicians who sing in its ranks, but
every musician in the city, worthy of
the name, is either singing or exert
ing a powerful influence in its favor
The director is VIM. H. Boyer, a. vet
eran in the cause of choral music.
a fine trainer and brilliant chorus
master, no one is more fitted than
he to direct such an organization"
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1909-01-07
RECIPROCITY.
From the Wallowa Sun.

Trade at home because it pays .
says the local merchant. Perhaps
he is right, but carry it a little
farther and patronize the merchant
who gets his printing done at home,
who uses home productions of flour
and lumber. Read your home paper
and trade with the men who ad-
vertise there. Then see whose OK
is gored?