davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-16
Is Now Administrator.

Granting the petition of Walter c.
Berry to be appointed administrator Of
the estate of Josephine Berry, deceased,
an order was handed down by Judge
Brents today allowing this request.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-16
Business Men Nominate Mayor.

TOPPENISH, Nov. 16.-The bust
ness mems caucus nominated for the
business mems mayoralty ticket Mr..
Leonard Talbot, and for the city coun-
Gil Mr.. E. G. Fleming and Mr.. q. Y.
Coleman. Mr. Talbot, the nSayoralty
nominee, was the first mayor of the
incorporated town of Toppenish.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-16

The second term of the Whitman
Conservatory of Music begins on
Thursday Nov. 10. Registration for
all students, old and new, Will be on
Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.
rotary is temAoraT in the Whitman
Memorial but g. instruction is
given in pipe orgen, piano, voice, vio-
lin, wind instruments, ear training,
harmony, counterpoint, composition,
orchestration, ensemble playing, and
history of music. 11-16-17-1S Oh
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-16
Reno de nu Store Front.

Councilman C. H. Cummings has
been granted permit by Building In
spector William Metz for remodeling
the store front at 2O2 East Main street.
the Improvement to cost $3.50
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-16
ANOTHER IS DEAD
FROM FOOTBALL

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 16-Walter
j. Duffsey, a member of the Rich
mond Grays football team, is dead as
the result of injuries received in
game played November 6.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-16
Sutton Is Released

III. E. Sutton who has been held in
the county Jail for the past week on
the charge of DESERVING his wife and
family residing near Prescott. was
released this morning, the matter
having been amicably settled out of
the courts
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-16

BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 15-Pres-
ident Alcorta today proclaimed mar
tial law throughout the country for
so days as a result Of the assassina-
ton yesterday of Senior Falcon, chief
of police. and his secretarN~The po-
lice assert that the Faibn outrage
was a part of a vast aI1rchistic pot.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-16

70 locate the missing article again. He
will be tried tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-16

CALL FOR
SALT NOW

SPOKANE, Nov. Let is reported
today that several executive commit
teemen of the Industrial Workers Of
the World have arrived here from
Chicago. Clarence barrow is coming
to prosecute the habeas corpus cases
Large achievements are expected to-
morrow
Bread and water is not conducive to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-16
VISITING With Friends.

Mrs Elmer Armstrong, of Cheney
arrived in the city yesterday for an ex-
tended visit at the ome of Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Loehr, B3 Pleasant street
z. K. S0HAD Big Auction Sale
will close 4ue night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-16
Hold Meeting Tonight.

An extra special meeting will be
held tonight at s o'clock in the Saliva
ton Army hall, under the direction
of Brigadier and Mrs. Dublin. All are
cordially invited to attend this gather
ing and give the new divisioaH Off
GERS rousing welcome
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-16

z. K. StraiSht's 6g Auction Sale
will close Tue35A| night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-16

V. 15.1
dual real
)kanogan
YESTERDAY
f the w
ogan riiv1
The price
of which
Ohm Of
eal inter1
proposed
for or
red and
orchard
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01

CANDY and ICE CREAM-S1. $50; rent ST. and
living rooms: years lease; one OF the
best fitted up places in the state; II you see
this you VIII surely buy it; VIII also teach
party TO make candy. See this without fall
THE FULLER CO.. 91S Broadway. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
DRUG STORES FOR SALE

81. .000-Fine store. clean stock and good bust
ness in San Francisco; also one at 50 5O0 s., ,O00.
IS 500; drug stores in Berkeley. San Jose.
Pescadero and In Lake country. Humboldt county.
SOnona county, and Others; also a splendid offer
IN a thriving town in Oregon for Sc. 500; IL you
are looking for a business, have for sale
communicate with US; over 30 years experience
IN the drug trade in California.
THE f. A Week REALTY COMPANY,
2510 Shattuck av., Berkeley. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
HOTELS AND APARTMENrs no LET
o. L MCMAHON s CO..

o. L MCMAHON s. CO..
New Address 12s sutter At.
PHONE KEARNY 269.
- rooms NE. cor. Suffer and Polk: suitable
for room Ing house or light house
keeping; long lease: extremely low
rent; see this at once
so rooms elegantly furnished: new and moti-
ern; central location; low rent, max
ing big money; must be sold BY June
10: genuine sacrifice
15O room apartment house near California and
Polk sts.: and 4 apartments.
with every modern convenience this
Is snap.
40 room apartment house; sutteg St; every
modern. convenience, elegantly dn-
ished throughout; rent right; ready in
so DAYS.
so room spartment house; choice corner down
town: elegantly furnished always
full. cost s. coo: eur price only
81 800; rent very reasonable: act
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
ROOMS no LEr-continuea

EDDY St. S2e-Lsrge sunny newly furnished
SIPS room. -
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
FLATs TO LET-Continned

NEW sunny . and 6 room fats; marine view
convenient locality; ~ blocks north Fair
mont hotel; rent sos and $2S Apply 33 Wet
more place. Clay to Washington, bet. Powell
and Mason SITS
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01

BEST corner grocery on Telegraph Nv. without a
doubt; rent $37: lease; doing gosd business;
opposition: never before offered for sale;
don't overlook this, and the price Is only
$1,2O0. Only with THE FULLER CO.. 3lS
Broadway, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01

S325-44 rooms and bath: good location: rent
$50: years lease: $500 cash depcsit on
lease can go with lsuse; sick. 21oe Market.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
FLATS FOR sALE-Fur.i.hea

NEW room fat. beamed ceilings; gas and
open freplaces: wall beds: California St,
select heighborheod; rent $35: furnishings for
sale: have been ia use for only one month;
purchaser 10 have advantage Of amount paid;
terms on balance 10 suit convenience.
Apply HARRY J. MOORE CO..
735 Eddy st. near Van Ness ay
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01

NEAT market-S 900; rent $35. and living
rooms receipts $50 daily; viii give trial to
party meaning business: horse and wagon
nicely fitted up: excellent location; snap.
See THE FULLER CO., 9tS Broadway, Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01

DEl1CATESSEN and home bakery, $500; rent
$25. no opposition; close in. located in a
thiekly populated district; act quickly. See
THE FULLER CO., 91S Broadway. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01

NOE ST., 1850 cor. Elizabeth-Fiye room cor.
fat and yard; rent S25.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-02
Bermuda Briefs.

Hot dry weather still prevails in
this section.
Miss Neva Moody of this place
is spending some time ut Page Mills
with friends and relatives.
{. +. Sanderson of the old north
state was in this section last Sun
dav night on business.
J. b. Moody and wife spent last
Sunday in TIE Temperance Hill
section with relatives.
w. L. and his father a. r..
Stephen of this place spent Satur-
day in kemper.
c. O. Moody and wife spent last
Thursday p. NJ. ut the home OF
Alex Trawick of kempcr, :. G.
Percy Moody of Pleasant Hill
section spent Sunday in this place
with his best girl.
Manning Mckenzie and his IA
ther, Alfred Mckenzie, of Pleas
ant Hill, spent Sunday here with
relatives and friends.
OLD TOM.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-02

of the appendix was absolutely
necessary.
Mr.. }. A. McEachern, of Row.
land, brother Of Mr.. ]. b.
McEachcrn of Hamer, has OPEN
ed a stock of fancy groceries in
the Bass building on the corner
of Railroad avenue and Harrison
street. Mr.. McEachern is inter-
ested in fur manufacturing
plant in New York and spends
most of his time travelling in the
interest of his firm, consequently
he has moved to Dillon where he
can get better railroad connec-
tions. In the spring he pur-
chaseS truck for several large
houses in the north and as he has
engaged in trucking himself and
understands the culture of all
kinds of truck it is his purpose to
get the Dillon people interested in
local association. He says the
lands in this section are better
adapted to truck growing than are
the lands further north and he
sees no reason why the industry
could not be made as profitable
here as elsewhere.
The new railroad referred to in
the last issue of the Herald has
been projected from Lumberton to
Dillon oy way of Fairmont and on
to Brownsville. 1t is understood
that surveying party is making fer
Dillon and as the company owns
the quite lot of timber in Browns
vile section the general impression
IS they are making tor this point.
Should the line be built it will run
in the vicinity of Reedy Greek
Springs, the property recently ac-
CURED by Messrs. Bethea and
Gibson. Trains are being opera
ted over a section of their road be-
tween Hope Mills and Lumberton
and it is understood that before
very long the load will have
reached Fairmont. The Herald
has found out nothing definite in
regard to the coming of this road
except that is is making for the
Brownsville section and that Dill
lon will be includ ed in the route.
The B. & Q. road running out from
Bennettsville has been extended to
Brownsville and there may be
some plan on foot to connect the
two roads at this point and reach
the Seaboard at Kollock.
Misses Emma Cole and Bessie
STEELE Rockingham are the guests
OF Misses Ella and Kate Braddy.
Mrs. B. A. Fore received a tel
egram from Columbia Yesterday
stating that her daughter, Miss
Ressie, had died suddenly Tues
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-02

day night. The telegram gave
no particulars and was unsigned.
Miss Fore was about 20 years of
age and after graduating from
McFeat's Business College about
year ago accepted a position as
stenographer in Columbia. The
body was expected To arrive last
night.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-02
AROUND ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP
HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE

Peterkin have returned from a
visit to relatives at Fairmonr.
mr. ~
~. Ingram ana chill
HIeh OF 1artsVilie returned home
M MoIaay alteI spending week at
'iie iioiiie vi MI. w. +. ourles.
M-s S,..g g, 1000 ,
+rrrsd 60. r.l.: aLn IL ~ NJ
Vol u Wv
- peh ocNelal
J fail mil II. -
,,o',
= i Junlus Lilies
~ ~ ia .hs ~ Wy mere last week
- .ha .Ie T. a., thelI company
s,,-c w oalo Lie In
i ">
Miss r., ,-t;, of c,,..
nah {, .~ 49,. MccaI1 I1ofNt,,i
Inns and Msssrs yohn - w. ~ Ei o.
more Smith spent one dav last wael,
with their cousin, Miss Daisy Nc
Lean
F.i-,o,+ : ,,-;
orat;ons g. 81 ns 1an. slea' prep
saason ,,.'Ia ~ III ~ ias. races Oh tne
Dec naa ~; au'piSes cl tne
wh;oh III, Nv Ga Assoclation l.
Gu;ta 49, u toiiioircw.
nacers and s tre. nIioer h Oh tast
tarad 60 W 49, .io..Sls s nase peeh en-
aaer.ant &c @ Ia 800 Io anu tle man
o,,.rant.as = 80 10 asSoTiatloli
eor,a @~ @~ q eoou 'i'ne 10 all VINO
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-02
CITATION.
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLYN A
County of Marion.

~
County of Marion.
by z. b. Hamer. Probate Judge:
WHEREAS K. 5. Davis has made
suit to me, to grant him Letters OF Ad.
lplnistration of the Estate and effects uf
w. X. Davis:
THESE ARE THEREFORE, 70 cite
and admonish all and singular the kin
dred and Creditors OF the said w. II.
Davis, deceased that they be and uppcur
before me, in the Court of Probate, to
be held AT Marion, >. G.. sept. 3rd.
next, after publication hereof. at IL
o'clock in the forenoon. to show cause, g.,
II any they have. why the said Admin
lstration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this, 18th,
day OF August, Ammo Domini 1869.
Z. L.. HumeI,
Judge of Probate.
The Dillon Herald 81 so a year.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-02

The Dillon Herald 81. so year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.


Tho following thirty-two volumes
win be added TO the public library
Monday morning. Jan. is, 1903:
MISCELLANEOUS.
CsNin-How TO study Pictures.
Coondgo-United states as a World
Power.
Dry-Giacome Puccini.
acknowledgements Way Through
Unknown Labrador,
international Library Of Technology:
stair Building; Iron Work.
Masonry. Fire PROBING
valve Gears. Steam Pump.
Historic Ornament.
Technique and Physiology.
Keuer-World I Live In.
Kutter-They Must.
Mcconnell Presidential Campaigns.
Parmalee-Anthropol and Socioio-
gy
Roberts-Joscph Smith treference).
Schon-Iydro-ele Practise.
shaSespeare-R Richard the Third new
variorum ed. referencc).
Waddington-Cha and Country
Life in France.
Wnstach-Richard Mansfield.
FICTION.
Benson-Mirror OF sha1ott.
Corolli-Holy orders.
Harraden-lnterpay
Phllpotts-NirBiu Ia Judgment.
Weus-War in the Air.
CHuDREN's BOOKS.
DeGarmo--Tales Of Troy.
Hustod-Storics or Indian Children
Husted-Stories Of Indian Chiefs.
Marshall Stories OF the Vikings.
Macgreggor-S Of oliver Crom-
we'll.
Piarson-Mllers and Their New
Home.
Tomlinson-Mad Anthony Young
Scout.
Turley-Playmate
Wade-New Little Americans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16


n..n oi not. There if species oft
llelaly hnoopcf} winch preiends tu
l'oi.I uo"hs 20 motor cars nnd ih'
u,Noi'es or tlis Iahc 'cult win never
aun'l that they have not read amy
,t,is ,,,i,,t 49,. ''..i, '' l''''i.'9.' w
au Interesting storv rorentiv toid con-
corning the librarian of hu city of
Paris AZ everyone knows Gao Paris
library lei One of the finest .u tla world
Someone asked thc librarian DO hr had
ever heard of "a certain book Ur frank.
ly admitted hs Ignorance. Whorpuuon
his uuestlouor EXPRESSED ero9f surprise
that "a man with 600 600 books under
Die charge should uoi have boon a..
ounintcd with really voI-kuouu
book "Nou should NOT hr at aU sur-
prIsed." said the librarian. "f1r there
are more than million books which
every body ought fo road. vhrroas the
average lie allows us. at bost to read
but 10000 of them This leaves au
enormous balance unread. and there.
fore, no one should hesitate TO declare
his ignorance of any book however
famous 10 might be-"
Tho literary snob. however. win mover
own up. and even u titles arc invented
purposcly to trap him Dee suaNcly
tolls you he has read books thut have
never been written Anthony Hope.
on this point. recently said. On know
70 needs n little courage to- own you
have not read Paradise Lost but hC
advises his readers 60 be frank about
their Ignorance
LITERARY FINDS
,,.-
~ ~ 'h. y, ~ W NV" 'u' ',ll.s
w W w, sl'.'ou W., 'y'" ll '''"'ol'
SUN vi wv INV vv',,u"a Ut 'IIe i'u-
49, ~ N''"' ~" Wy,
,r,'l.N, .uIl5u " wy" IVY.
, 49, '"'" ~ Ogi'.' '",S
n.s 80, nN'9t So ~" WV
,.a, ~ SD,''Vl, 'ssg ~ ~" r. ~
e, ,"'a ,'' .,. ~ 10y va - p.
',"'vu vu' "1 ''.''' an" w." "'.N
'- .... wv W. ,ly'', WI ", "H ui, "l"'En ~
,u l... ~" tt't lli,y l''', " "'''N
49,, ~ '"'' WV "'lhi""l l'u "l
NS' '''" nus O'us"' "''e' vi 'i'"'
a.. ..... ,,..,. ma.
49, ls 49, N,''v W. nv. "a,
,i' i.,iiNo'' WY" ''lls i's''t wy .u
w. '''' -, ~ so,'v' ~, ~, '''l
Wy IVY az ~, u''' ~ Jus nc
-. ,s' ga 80 ~ 'H-s N"'N ue'l n.DN
,,.'''. ' .'''lt "coN.a i', ono "' Ul"ll "i
.'e .slou' AUS lI' l'oi'uyu l-''Ili puaI-
w u'ouhe H"ho sNualt alu DISCUSS
~ W. lous suoaeD'S OF y Do'NiSn ''tyI I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
BOOKS

The modern taste and tendency boa
gin books were given direction hy An
ola Sweetheart of Mine, James Whit
comb Riley'H poem, which was puh-
lishcd SOME years ago with pictures lu
color hy Howard Chandler Christy.
Now everybody knows this ChriEty-
Riley book n has enjoyed am cnor-
nous vogue and given Mr. Riley s
lines larger circulation than has been
gained by any English poem since An
Elogy boz Country Churchyard
This year there ls "a now ChrIaty-
Riley hook-llomo Again with Mo A
delightful thing n isl Compare 10 with
An Old Sweetheart. ana ID is easy to
see why it was selected from tho
poets long Use of titles to follow boa
the series m both is the quick, Fcu-
umcnial appeal, the worm, honest sim-
pie love ot homo ana family The glanc-
ing lights of "a humOr alp bat unmis-
taxable am ao thoroughly American
ln what America has az its best. And
M ihrsiNe new pictures are Pan and
away more spirited, more Illustrative
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
ACROSS THE HILLS.

,.r,v.re poem might right
,tg mike Hs p'o,. among ''"'o'-s =.
n9 .a55 should be- numbered among
pew everybody should know:
,.a. ,ailc, round me lics'
l,..lri about 10y silent MUS
I, .,,crn- the silent Skies
A ~ .nring 20 is an danodii--
.omrr the svcctbrier si""-
~, those who -ocE' Then "i-''ui
DAYS 80, a., .,,,,,s
s.reo tnrourl autumn tili tie SHOWS
me white on all the ouict ways
..,, many ways that wcnd
l'r NH man, paths the valley throughi
noo, trace them TO the end .'.
r,q, stretch Iittlc space In view
-. bcn tah. some are rough to
Tread
NJ, .ome an gently travel on
rl1 sunlight shining oycrhead)
The, climb the hill-crcst and arc
gone
,.tby thcsc roads. day after day'
n, friend, and fellows. one BY ono
uih eve. far--carchlng. far away
N .ball ] do as they have done
s.,,o da,. With swift or falterins pace
And one look backward. long and
fond.
e,l climb the cncirclinu hill and face
The great Bc,oud--tho great belohu'
charles Buxton Going, in Succt b..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
NOTES

News of the earthquake disaster I'm
Sicily BIAS caused Mn. Marion Craw-
hds southern Italy and sicily TO
aprar suddenly as one of the books
most .n demand at The libraries an !
DO bookstores Mr. Cuwford's well
known book. which was published in
ls, is probably the best ayailab'a
source Of historical and typographical
Information about the devastated cuun-
try ana Dos many Illustrations are par-
talarly valuable at the present time.
Having fooled Mark Twain and the
s.npifed Spelling society 90 say MOTH
irg " Che san Francisco Relief come
mi'iea of Providence. r. T., Miss Grace
WnW0rth author OF The Letters 81
Jennie Allen has now taken fall
out Of her publishers. At their office
h Boston the other day there was
Aulking over the arrival OF a post
a-l which at first aroused no feeling
o suspicion go spite of its Providence
p'imark 10 read as follows:
Nr Small Maynard Please send me
o pack Of those red postals You are
sending round. 7 am going to read the
BOOK from which they are taken at the
hNi opportunity ] had a chance TO
read % bu, 1t was Sunday. am told
Is funny though pure"
After a while however. the resem-
lAnce between the last line and such
.AAr& OF Jennie herself as "He Is a
Maine man but "a perfe.ly gentleman, p"
aa- She Is Irish but very pleasant
laa the publishers suspect that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
RANK IIEREsY.

II has been suggested that. If decora-
ton il AN that is needed. books should
be mere dummies. But this Is de-
nounccd as hcresy. Not only must
books nowadays be genuine. but the
pages must be cut; and some people
even go so far as 20 have certain pas
sapes murlScd-whether they have road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
PATIENCE

II ood within the halls Of Joy
And asked. "If one could point the
way
n, sorrows house" With manner coy,
i,n,ucntly. each answered "nay."
Knocked upon the door of Pain.
.csp tcll where sorrow liNcs2" /
cried
unf there. too. ! had sought In vain;
.Joy Is my mother" Pain replied.
Then met ! one whose face serene
Wasnlight upon the darkcned earth:
sorrow" she said with gentle micn-
All. ,cs-'Was she that -3Nc me
BIRTH
Beth slater Whitson In Nlctropoli-
tan Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
THE DANGER IN PROMOTION.

Dcs Moincs Register and Leader. Mr.
Runyau. who studied liaW in the night
school with Secretary Cortclyou ana
who has "a newspaper mans acqualnl-
ance with Washington says.
you know, us "a matter of TACT nel-
thor Hitchcock nor CortelyOu has the
executive ability credited 90 them.
Roosevelt bias been the chairman ot ihc
national Republican committee in the
laqt tNo campaigns Hes the best poll
uclan iu America and he's cot sense
Dr. The Judgment of others who know
the mon may bo taken as corrobora-
tive this view of both CorielYou ana
Hitchcock seems 10 be- amply warrant
cd
ID would Dc remarkable in way
if u were not true that both arc OUT
claaseu by men uf the presidents wac
training CortcEau began as Htenog-
rapher To cleveland. and has peeu in
me departments ever since Htcncoek
graduated at Harvard ana at once got
IA sob lu the department OF agriculture.
ana has been Iu the government em-
DI0v ever since. Both are expert de-
partmeutaI mfu Eut CHAT sort OF
training has never before uticd men
for great reap0Uslbilltes.
10 lsa mistake to encourage me IDEA
that such men ere capable RI assu-
ming the larger apnnhlhluitH ol Fif~
orumcut Ior t that laea becomes
once uupuI1fIlru every department or
Governments VIII Eot into the hands Of
mon whose talent ls essentially cler-
iraI rhD detail work of every de-
unrIment must hc boo thc ciFIl serve
Ipe but the originating mind of the
mon or Wide aelualntance with mon
and AFFAIR." can not safely be dispensed
with iu laying out the wur's
This danger is suggested Dob the do
partmont 0f agriculture where Mr..
puchot is Said 20 be- slated to euc-
cccdcd Secretary Nllt0r when the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16

latter retires. In Secretary Wilson the
department has an organizer who
knows American life man OF ex-
perience. Judge of other meu. and
all-round man. Mr.. Pinchot. on tho
other hand is a faddlst on trees. a
man of routine, a man who would have
almost none of Secretary Wilson's in
iuative. because he has almost none
Of Secretary Wilson's acquaintance
with the people. with their aims and
wunts.-DesMoines Register ana Lead
or
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-25
A GREEN OLD AGE

This has hccn often called the
young man : age and good deal IS
said Of the dead line" of life. an
imaginary lin" lcyOnd which it is
popularity supposed a man ; useful
ness Is gone or greatly impaired.
But in truth the line is shifting
and indefinite one, Cor some people
pass it early IN life while others
seem never to reach it. Indeed.
whenever the line does exist it is
mainly of ones own creation. If
one thinks he is useless or old it
means he has reached the dead
line. But many men enjoy Il
perennial youthfulness of mind and
purpose and it shows itself in OPP
timistic ways-in unimpaired men
tai faculties, in constant usefulness
and in an undated interest in what
is going on in the world.
\ conspicuous and distinguished
example of this was Edward Everett
Hale, the eminent divine who died
the other day in his eighty eighth
year. AS clergyman and author
his life was one of amending round
of activity and at the time of his
death he was chaplain of the United
States senate, a position he had
held for years. By his works, many
of which were written late in life,
he exerted widespread and whole
some influence upon society. He
came to fame with the best story of
patriotism ever written, The Man
Without a Country" 1t was so
real that multitudes have written
to be informed what was the fate of
the vessel in which the sad traitor
was buried from the world.