davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-26

K. J. Pierce, who recently moved to his farm on Route l, near Potter, is preparing to open a store at his home.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-26

One of the most interested visi- tors at the fair was Kimzy Fer guson of Alder. MT. Ferguson is 75 years old and this was the first Mena celebration he ever attended. He was accompanied by his son Virgil.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-26

John A. Carloek of Paradise, Tex, is in the city attend the iair and expects to locate here. MT. Carlock is brother of State Senator N. J. Carlock of Hunt ingtou, Ark
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-26

Nolan McKeever and Miss Bts sic Taylor of Board Camp, were married Sunday evening at the Dickson hotel, by Squire Purvis of Board Camp.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-26

J. s. Whitteu and E. F. Briggs, of Hatton, were here last Friday MT. Briggs recently came here from Iowa and is much pleased with Polk county.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-26

w. w. Fincher has purchased the B. P. Hall farm located on Two-Mile creek 5 miles from Mena. The place contains 24O acres and is fine for stock.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-26

l.. NJ. Wimberly, Jr., has re- turned from his two weeks busi. ness trip to Hugo, Ok.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-26

MT. and Mrs. Burt Babcock of Plttsburg, on the way to visit with Mrs. Babco ks parents at Cove, stopped over Monday night to visit with Chief of Police Jop- lin and family.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-26

E. P. Avants was in from Shady Tuesday. He says the ram will do much to help crops in his neighborhood.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17

tions in bOuntiful assortment of patterns
 and widths-during Red Tag Sale, yard Sc
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17

Bargain Event of the Season. The values it offers n
 of merchandise carried by Progressive Store Red Tags all goods giving the former price well Tag Price enable you just how much saving by rchasing this time Missing this sale loss to you-GET BUSY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-16
OUGHT TO HAVE SAID 1T.

Chief Justice Hartwe not have said that few Jury
would ur required understand the charges
given bv the courts legal he didn't say but his words
mean lust reade-whCh fact exactly illustrates the
legal point making if lay commentator may be allowed
said it said here and we
that verdcts all would stand for no
layman lengthy charge yet and half the time the
delivering it is in the condition of mind.
Take the legal instructions given by judges to uries
before verdict they must be convinced De-
yond reasonable doubt 1t very simple indeed Any ordinary
man reasonable doubt at glance But especially II
important the judge proceeds to get all the jurors
thoroughly mixedf they pay close attention to him. reasonable
them, is OF mind in which there exists such
doubt arising from leaves mind in such con-
after reviewing all the evidence cannot say that you
abiding conviction moral certainty This calls TOR two
more be framed by the jurohe meanings OF Dd
inc conviction certainty The simple phrase reason
able doubt about plain English can be- Some courts often
throw magnificent light upon by som telling jurors it means
a doubt for which they give reason
Really it too the chief justice only said in legal sense
what hits the nail nicely ordinary Engislhat
Jurors do not the charges given them by judges
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-16
KUHIO's UNFORTUNATE BREAKS

Kuo having declaration of up the Republican
party to make independence About years
he came to the conclusion greater than his party and cost
Republicans the office OF Of Honolulu This une reaching
similar decision, probably himself his office.
1t self respecting Republicans trucking to tao
recalls the utterly digraceul surrender made at
the time of the Kuhio when he accepted Repub-
can the very day which he had told Demo
Democrat and barganed for their support
as an independent days the delegate has said that
acting good faith and that the led
that Nuo mistaken when he accused the governor OF bad
faith that he said fed and that he didn't the gov
without If and finally that there has been moth
ing question: though he himself took part in exactly
what governor and the party doing
1t deep regret that the delegate should have endang
continuation of OF which he had much reason to be
proud bv politics which, if swallowed by the party
ORGANIZATION will probably tolerated by the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-16
Commercial News
BY L. D. TIMMONS.

The usual spell of inactivity which
comes upon stocks at Christmas time
was felt upon the tsreets and on
Change today. All the week there
has been a disposition on the part Of
small holders to sell, a situation due
directly to Christmas and adjustments
for the new year. Today there has
been more stock in sight than in weeks
before, while the demand has been de-
cidedly weak.
In bonds there was a little doing
at good figures. For instance, $4,000
Hawaiian Irrigation skies changed
hands at S99, which looked healthy.
Two sales of McBryde skies were made
one of $4,000 at 500 and the other of
$1,000 at S9925. At the close of to-
days session 500 was still bid for
McBryde bonds, with $500 asked
Between boards 10 shares Hawaiian
Sugar sold at $50 and on the boards
five Hutchinson changed hands at ST.
McBryde stock showed heavy touch
of Christmas depression, 10, and )
shares selling at $5.75. More was Of
fered at the same, but only So was
bid Olaa the companion stock of
McBryde, was offered at Sc, but there
were no bids.
On the boards today 3 shares Oahu
railway sold at $146 and so Onomea at
$50. The latter, it will be noted, is
| big drop. For Onomea $50 is now
bid and $50 asked.
Waialua took a further tumble, II
shares selling at $120. For the stock
S119 was bid and $12O.5 asked.
Other quotations of interest were
Eva, 1872 .25 bid and $32 80 asked; Ga.
hu, S32 and 1872 .315; Hawaiian Com
mercial, $97 asked; Pioneer 1856 bic
and S192 so asked. The severe cut il
Pioneer was one of the surprises o.
the day, although that stock has done
some queer IAings in the past year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-16
SYSTEMATIZE GIVING.

The Merchants Association has TAX
en- up the matter of the numerous
subscription lists passed around to
them during the year, upon which they
are asked to give money. AS every
charity SENS to look first to the mer-
chants for help, these lists are fire.
quent and the total sums in a year
become quite large But that is not
so much the kick. 1t is believed
that the merchants, having no system
Of investigating these petitions, some
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-16
PORTO RIco's GOVERNOR ADDRESSES NEWsPA

Governor Cotton Rico taking office had meeting witt
nepapemen which he outlined his ideas with regard TO poh
and news His remarks well worth repeating
Thre is no body who have great opportunity to
advance the of their country to promote good eeg
among the people the men who control the press -.
Tbe newspapers country have much to do with creating
Dbic opinion They its ultimate correctness but
they can its development along lines that VIII promote con
are oppressed their patriotic function to support the latter
in correcting the Any newspaper which attempts aga
% oII for political effect or to dssenson among the
] m TO prejudice any portion of them against those who are
Il Good faith irving their best interests certainly d-
e1 in patriotic sentiments and appreciation of its ethical
poses.> &c, - -, .,o i'll
"ertan If is that will be secrets from the people with
c+ 70 NV own official acts shall always tell you the simple
Truth in that respect dscountenance any atmosphere OF mys
800 ~ te mart of the government have objection to being
ct;oned IN good faith upon any subject If reply
bT do so frankly If will say and you will trust
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-16
A RATHER LONELY LEADER.

We do not think many intelligent Republicans follow Delegate
Kuho presumably final expression OF attitude towards the
His conduct the impression OF desperate eo 70
steal some Link NcCande thunder Personally he liberty to
do ohe may the land promising native 100 acres OF land
he wishes McCandess said have done some se
but not in the of the Republican party of the Territory hat
party with himself actively participating has Just sent to WASH
ingon the best could Frame with the aid OF the Demo
Gratis No committee convention OF respcng Republicans is
going to allow of the party though he be Delegate
Congress- TO lead them another kuhio help
ed to make which Governor rear urging IN Was
ton Khio urged and actually secured Democratic
votes for # It consistent we'll unfair for him to declare
war on the of administration OF the land laws
before this law is tried.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-16

times give money to objects not so
much in need of it as even more
worthy causes. It is believed that in
vestigation and joint action in each
case will do lots of good.
OPEN TO THE LADIES'
The Commercial Club will be open
every day during Christmas week in
Guiding Christmas day-to ladies. This
decision was arrived at yesterday. The
reason for this action is the antici-
patton of large numbers of ladies',
whose husbands belong to the club
being in the shopping district during
the Christmas season; to whom the
privileges Of the club parlors would be
an advantage.
At yesterdays meeting Carl Du Roi
and Alfred D. Cooper were elected to
membership. Their names had been
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-16

sufficiently to know from the of things that answer
would be unwise
n return shall only ask that you treat what say to you in
the good faith it said with the opportunity propose to
make available you that you verify any of concern
ing the government that you may receive before publishing It,
You will not blame me do not receive with favor different
treatment your hands"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-16

DIR Cook furnishes remarkable example of the exhaust
ING power of mental He stood the rgors OF several arctic VIM
ters and whether Pole through IN goo
condition after period terrible hardship almost starvation But
few weeks of the Peary controversy him to sanaorun
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-16

It begns to seem to make all the difference who sees Ky
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-16

Continued on Page Five.)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
rts bon fsill q

bone
Jesus Christ,
those terrible
blssps%ss shouts 81 Triumph "a I'LL
looks JAZZ
made that garment ana bis cui made
The second hour begins
dying lace 81 the Redeesr they laock him 81
YOU YOU could
pardon
M Tie third
Look into BIG dying aes
his an boodsho al
M y 4.
1.-THE inhuman No endure the
& as H sss
his dying ie angGis S. hs
I'm ees ~ d,i6 e rs
redemption Hal
God forsaken yet. have hear another
The sun was withdrawn behind
s s sbs
looked each other Preseny runb!ing
bases Ths rocks era sps sastslsd iii e
and quaked and darkness We
ii that darkness i heard word
Nov is the moment e triumph for Christ ne cries out:
father. OH yes Hs| q Ias
demons flight The world saved We The
the whole world az Vas away blood tbas loved
Christ. BUT JESUS cHRIsT IS DEAD. s
world has known2 II
ven, who brot God He King
before JOY exotation
the Son Of By divine he should ruled cn ths
they joyous before
awful tragedy The world has s
stained forever BY the horrible crime OF Decide.
FATHER TWoHIe
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
Chats yuitD uoul,q rs CT
IHY FATHER TWt)fsa
IBY FATHER TWoHI G)

AkIJalD NAAlllJz sl1lktlNA9 AuyGIt<1
lBY FATHER TWofIIGl
THE TRAGEDY OFGALVARY
John tells US that when finished His Discourse o
disciples after tie Last supper disciples
the brook Ceron where there garden which he
strengthen y prayer. follow
g ss s
Nov standing 1 e that TIE
heartrending He the
Him my soul unto death
garden and falling His face the His
tie thru the oye and bear the words the
if Il let this halce from yet not
Do not ask why Jesus prayed chaice might pass away
Come Gseane look that chaliee and there
and basphemes forward all you
forward ali you who defraad widow poor
heaven for forward az who lie
the lies dactions and caumnies forward
filth your rottenn Come
the time Adam the look that hae and
rotten, as oathsome as he'll itself. 81.
might pass from h2 Do that his
his suffering intense that drops blood oozed out
S'Ss It ss hn
would have died at the sight that chaice which he
drain to the very regS Bu love has
the terrible sacrifice He cried with loud voice
i
ss I'd as azs e q
ne stiffness The night Psrhap,
n m a gentle B e TIE sm
bitterness be added ehaice the glazing Light
features Of who few hours sat at His sacred who
The lonely and Jesus rising from the boodsaned
forth meet unresisting before
and tie Is hurried cahss Plate Plate
blessings
lin
him publicly But they
sssss in; a
PLATE still protests but coward
Now if q crafty the with
a sasas
If wild beast See is BY those brutal
lis gs limb limbs I'LL BODY
IS fs9 s Is ss @ 4 e as
gushing down his sacred while those
10 ssa g upon him and bend The before him y
Again PLATE declares him innocent and takes water Is wash
hands the guilt # the i the
could wash the his soul And again s
jew
By itself They and hated
They have place their eAe
wanderers the the Gods earth His boodIs
the brutal soldiery OH who tell the
the seourge tore and Kissed sacred
how e he p
wounded his tender feelings
81 bloody night.
here greater before
Laden length with the heavy Calvary Tire
falls that last journey times did the
the world beg ~
end vii Be seen again this Amid the wells
crowd onward the had
announced against their God
cross e hs But surely there has been susa
ssa y9 e s .l Ct Hosts
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
FROM BOISE
TO COOS BAY
0regon-IdahO Development Congress
fdvOrs Stdte.Aided Railroad.
Governor Brady Pledges Support to
Movement for Opening New Door
and Idaho to Seaports-Need for
Haste to Get Good Route.

Boise, Feb. PA state-aided rail-
road from Boise to Coos bay is the
chief object of the Oregon-Idaho De-
velopment congress, which opened to-
day, attended by 100 representative
men from Eastern and Central Oregon
and Southeastern Idaho.
The object of the congress was heart
lily endorsed by Governor Brady, who
welcomed the delegates. He said he
would pledge his support for any ac-
tion which would give Idaho better
means of transportation and open its
doors to reach the seaports of the Pa
cifc. He spoke of the growth of the
state, its wonderful DEVELOPMENT and
is great resources, Stating that it
would continue to grow and, even if
walled in, would continue to develop,
as it had all the resources needed if
left to stand alone.
"But," he continued, "we want to
extend our resources into Idaho. When
the Panama canal is completed it will
mean one of the greatest freight rate
reducers for the West that it could
possibly have, for at that time the
great steamers from the East will un-
load cargoes at San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle and Coos bay"
He spoke of the situation of the city
Of Lewiston and stated that he expect
ed to live to see the day wehn it would
have an open waterway to the sea and
the products of Idaho would float on
the bosom of the Snake and Columbia
to the Pacific and the commercial ports
of the world.
The governor stated that he would do
all in his power to further the move
ment and that some action should be
taken at once before the one line which
dominated the state had secured all the
oest valleys and left nothing but those
If second class for a new road. He
closed by praising the Commercial club
and the citizens of Boise and stated
they would all understand the real
of hospitality before they re-
urned home. His address was we'll
received and he was given hearty ap-
0lause at the close.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
MACVEAGH FOR
TIE TREASURY
Taft Completes Cabinet by Accepting
Man From Chicago.
Selection is Regarded as Almost Ger
tain-Hepburn Is Second Choice
inaugural Address Is Finished
Is Reviewed by Friends and Pro-
nounced Strong State Paper.

New York, Feb. 25.-President Elect
Taft completed his cabinet today with
the offer of the treasury portfolio and
its acceptance. That the offer was
made to and accepted by Franklin Mac
Veagh, of Chicago, is as near posi-
tive statement of what is believed to
be the fact as may be made in the face
of an absolute refusal of Mr.. Taft to
throw any light on the situation.
Mr.. Taft justified his silence on the
ground that he declared some time ago
that he would give out no information
regarding the makeup of his cabinet
until he was ready to announce it in
its entirety.
In spite of strong belief that Mr..
MacVeagh had accepted the portfolio,
it was reported that the name of A. B.
Hepburn, of New York, ex-controller
of the currency, had figured largely in
the conference on the subject. 1t is
assumed that, should anything elimi-
nate Mr.. MacVeagh from the list, Mr..
Hepburn would be selected.
Mr.. Taft's request brought Frank H.
Hitchcock from Washington early to-
day, and the two were in lengthy con-
ference twice.
James H. Sheffield, president of the
Yale alumni of this city, received Mr..
Taft's promise to come here and ad
dress the association on March 28.
The inaugural address of Mr.. Taft
received its final revision today. The
document is a declaration of the poll
'cies which the new administration will
endeavor to carry out.
. The address contains, approximately,
5000 words, and will occupy little
short of an hour in it's delivery. The
address has been submitted not only to
the men who have accepted places in
the Taft cabinet, and in each case re-
'ceived their hearty approval, but Mr..
Taft also has read the paper to Mr..
Roosevelt and others of his personal
friends and advisers. 1t is pronounced
a strong state paper.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
TROUBLE is FEARED.
Unrest Prevails at Trial of Calhoun
in San Francisco.

San Francisco, Feb. 26.-There is an
undercurrent of unrest at the Calhoun
trial. Various reports are heard every
day to the effect that trouble is mo-
mentarily expected. Heney and his
bodyguards are on the alert all the
time, and no person comes into the
courtroom who is not carefully scruti-
nized.
The examination of Holzberg, which
was to have been continued this morn
ing, was postponed until this after
room, so that his ex-partner, Parry
Kallman, who is witness for the
prosecution, could be produced in court.
The prosecution claimed that Kallman
would testify that Holzberg said when
he heard of the shooting of Heney by
Haas that if he had been Haas he
would have done the same thing. 1t
has further developed that Holzberg is
a stockholder IN the United Railroads.
This alone is taken as being sufficient
ground for his disqualification.
The morning session was slow. Dur
ing the first hour and half Judge
Lawlor examined new venire of 60,
and retained 35 for examination by
counsel
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
RUMOR SURPRISES CASTRO.
Late Venezuelan Ruler Says He Never
Planned Gomez Death.

= Dresden, March 1.--Cipriano Castro,
late president of Venezuela, today au-
thorized the publication of a decara-
tion of his innocence of the charge that
he had conspired to bring about the
assassination of Juan Vicente Gomez,
the present president of the republic.
1T is Incredible" says he, "that
after having shown my interest in him
in so many ways | should try to cause
him to be murdered. If Gomez had
given me occasion to suspect him,
would have given orders regarding him
before my departure from Venezuela,
and | would not have been so stupid as
to send such an order by cable.
"The shameless individual who in
stigated this conspiracy against me
will have to proceed to the utmost ex-
tremes in order to justify himself, for
he is aware that as soon as the matter
is understood the Venezuelan people
will not tolerate such perfidity."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
GIVE RIGHT OF WAY.
Secretary of Interior Opens Route for
Central Oregon Road.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The Harri-
man railroad will be built up the Des-
chutes river to a connection at Kla-
math Falls with the read now building
northward to that point and the right
of way will be approved by Secretary
Garfield before next Thursday. These
facts were brought out at hearing
before the secretary of the interior
today.
1t was stated by representative of
E. H. Hartman that out of the $S2,
600, 600 raised by bonds recently float
ed by the Hartman system or new
railroad construction, $40, 900, coo had
been set aside for the construction of a
railroad up the Deschutes river into
Central Oregon, terminating at Bend
and for an extension of the new Shasta
division, now nearing Klamath Falls,
northward to meet the Deschutes road
at Bend, thus completing new route
from San Francisco to the Columbia
river.
The construction of the Deschutes
road will be commenced, it was said.
as soon as the secretary of the interior
approves the right of way application.
and Secretary Garfield said he expect
ed to do this before he leaves office
next Thursday. He is waiting only
the adjustment of few m nor details,
as outlined yesterday, and knows of
nothing that will likely delay his action.
All material obstacles that have here
tofore delayed the approval of maps of
location of the Deschutes road have
heen removed
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
All Shades in inaugural.

Washington, Feb. 23.-More than
81, 600 men will march in the inaugu-
raj parade March a, according to off.
cial reports made to the inauguration
committee at a meeting held yesterday.
There will be approximately %, OOO
soldiers, sailors and marines of the
regular service. National guardsmen
and independent military bodies, in
Guiding the cadets from West Point
and Annapolis. Up to date 45 organ
izations of white and nine of colored
men have applied for positions in line,
as well as one body of Indians. These,
with their musicians, will number
about 5000.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
JAPAN FUSS ENDS.
Good Humor Returns to Brown Men
of Island Empire.

Toxic, March during the recent
discussion in Japan of the, attitude of
certain persons in California in regard
to the japanese residents it appears
that one of the difficulties faced by the
japanese newspapers was that their
correspondents at the various points
lacked an appreciation of conditions in
America, as well as capacity to analyze
the feelings of the people or the stand
ing of those who espoused particular
action.
AS result only the most sensational
publications appearing in the newspa-
pers in America as a rule reached the
newspapers in Japan, the result being
that from the outset there was almost
an entire misunderstanding as to the
real situation.
Later, as the position of the leading
people of California developed through
the more reliable press dispatches,
better feeling begin to prevail, and
now this controversy has almost en-
tirely ceased In fact many of the
newspapers say that much good has
come out of the evil, inasmuch as the
discussion brought out even greater
degree of friendship on the part of
America toward Japan than was at
first believed to exist.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
To Amend Constitution.

Sacramento, Feb. 25. 25.-Assemblyman
Grove L. Johnson, of Sacramento,
whose anti-Japanese bills aroused the
antagonism of President Roosevelt. in
troduced in the Legislature late this
afternoon Joint resolution asking con-
gress for a convention to amend the
constitution, so as to prohibit polyg-
amy. 1t requests all other legislatures
now in session to join in the movement.
The measure was introduced at the re-
quest of Mrs. Hester T. Griffith. of Los
Angeles, president of the Women's
Christian Temperance union.