davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-15
NOTICE TO THE CHILDREN.

of
received almost hundred requests them We bought $4,000
they
here now hayng arrived lust as were mailing the % Ranch
doubd print the
We
send &c
World" exchange little help
without address We by the posak that one
Post Office other
Subscribers these will
this 1t is just possible that the
subscribers to The Ranch We suggest that
they have sent us DOC IN com ana % dae mas not eh
they proper credit by notifying u.s.
Do not write renewals Of sub
afford to 20 to the expense answering
mum are sent to New
freight hauled all premiums mailed
from New could possibly give them with The
Ranch ALL to write
as you expect them
gladly furnished visit the Fair
can learn has been
purse "A fd Rooms ST per day. and this can not
for transient
in and place where good meal can be had
when the
recepaes placed on the grounds Tor that
Going to visit Eposion headquarters the
King County Building
salisbury an the good Minnesota
is in charge visit with Mr. Salsburys hobby
fine fine horse staethe home of Dan Patch
Mr. Walden Horticultural
will be found The Christian Cburch Walden
at the and will be glad to meet his friends
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-15
Fruit Business on Higher Plane

we take pleasure publishing the following optimistic
MI f. A Virgins Vcednt of the Washington Nursery company
This with
the business interest
The Ranch:
is
fall delivery
than
OF
in
it
the of
a Northwest
A.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-15

Department The
he found Building
az the and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-23
No Blooms for O'Donnell.

Every once in a while some one
drops in here looking for the Boom ,"
| ne moment they land they begin to
inquire about new railroads, pulp
mills, grindstone factories and lot Of
other things. They come tc invest
IN real estate or engage in some bust
ness, but in few days they steal away
as quietly as dew drop on a sunny
morning, wondering what become of
the kooskia boomlet they read SO
much about. Mountaineer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-23
KOosKIA NEWS.
(Mountaineer)

DIR. Campbell was in town this
week from Grangeville.
Extra men are being put to work on
the forest reserve these days as trail
builders and FIRE guards.
Mrs. Gelbach and son Ralph de-
parted the first of the week for a two
weeks visit with Mrs. Gelbach's par
ents on the prairie.
Kooskia merchants have decided not
to handle hrecrackers this year, con-
sequently no fingers will be blown off
here on the natal day, no runaways,
or no fires, all of which goes to show
that our people are in for safe and
sane Fourth of July.
The N. p. surveyors lost boatload
of supplies one day this week, includ-
ing cook stove and camp utensils Of
all kinds, also bedding and wearing
apparel. They were moving camp
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-23

Joseph Smith, right-of-way agent
for the n. P. returned yesterday from
trip to Lewiston. He has also visited
the Indian agency at Lapwai since
coming here, and by this time must
have the lay of the land pretty well.
In all probability Mr. Smith will take
up the purchase of land at once, and
it that isn't step towards railroad
construction, what would you call it!
r. b. Grinnell of Spokane will handle
townsites along the new line, accord
ing to information from a reliable
source. A representative of the
Grinnell company has been ordered
to locate the townsites on the pro-
posed route and is expected to begin
work within week. From the same
source comes the information tina,
construction work will begin on this
line within go days. 1t will require
about LIS miles of road to connec,
the n. P. with the Clearwater branch.
1t will be difficult piece of railroad
work, and contractors will have to dc
some fine figuring. Kooskia Noun.
taineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-23
DIXIE ITEMS.

w. H. Hoffman, a mining man
from Seattle, came in on Wednes-
days stage and is working force
prospecting the Dixie Placer ground.
Henry Brundige came in today
with a load of sawmill machinery for
]. |. Danforth.
Robert Romero arrived with load
of supplies for the Dixie hotel and
hauled the Dixie ball team to Elk
City the next Sunday.
The Dixie boys organized a base
ball team last Sunday with Ed Giest
as captain, and the streets are now
full of base balls all day.
The camp is quiet just now, owing
to bad roads, but with few more
days of the present kind of weather
things will be booming here.
Owen Vincent and Bert Swarts
passed through here today on their
AStuih UP ilOill tliC upper Ddlt11OIl
river country. They report the river
at very high stage.
There are several parties working
placer ground in this camp this year.
There is an abundance of water and
all look for big cleanup this season.
Eric Jansen arrived in Dixie the
evening of the 10th from Rainy ridge,
where he has been for the past three
months, and reports some snow yet
on the trail. He says their property
is looking good.
The Dixie ball team got back from
Elk City all o. k. They say they had
hne time while in Elk. The first
game with the Busters stood 8 to 0 in
favor of the Busters, and the game
with the Elks stood IA to E in favor
of Dixie.
c. f. Churchill was up from the
river Monday with strawberries and
vegetables. A. Miner.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-23
COTTONWOOD cHRoNIcLINcs.

Miss Mary Drube, who was taken
to Lewiston late last week, was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis and is re-
ported as recovering nicely.
Johnnie Baer shipped out carload
of fat hogs and one of sheep from
this point Tuesday morning and a
couple of cars of hogs from Steunen-
berg.
Rev. and Mrs. Pease, Mrs. STRAIT
ton and Mrs. Sherry and Miss Clara
Dearborn and Clara Kincaid went to
Grangeville Monday evening as dele
gates to the county Sunday school
convention.
H. j. Nau was in from Ferdinand
Monday to attend the meeting of the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
He informed us that crops were look
ing fine out that way and that all
things point toward an extra large
crop being harvested again this fall.
On Tuesday Mr.. Nau delivered 81
head of fat hogs to Johnnie Baer at
Ferdinand for which he received the
nice price of S7.25' per cwt. The
hogs averaged close to 300 pounds
each.
The sale was made this week of the
Craig l.. Spencer farm of 400 acres
north of town, (the old Holt ranch)
to Barney Luchtefeld, of Keuterville,
for Sl6, 900, or $40 an acre, includ-
ing one-third of the crop growing on
the place. The farm is an excep-
tionally good one and nicely located.
This farm sold seven years ago for
Sl2 per acre, doubling in price every
two years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-23
WITH OUR NlEGGHlBORS

and the boat got swamped, the whole
cargo going to the bottom.
The marriage of Miss Jessie Row.
ton to Bayard Morrow took place
Wednesday evening at the home OF
the BRIDE parents, in the presence of a
few friends and relatives of the family.
The happy couple departed Thursday
morning on their honeymoon trip.
P. Z. Ellis, the hustllng telephone
man, is going to run some more wires
between here and Sites, so as to take
all phones off the main line. This
will work a hardship on local rubber
necks," but will greatly improve the
service. A line will also be run over
to East Kooskia SO that people over
there may connect up with the out
side world.
So many railroad magnates visit
Kooskia these days that they attract
no more attention than the ordinary
travelling man.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-23
Boy. Club Now Doing Business.

The Boys Brigade has been organ
lied at Brigade Hall and is now busy
initiating new members. The charter
members are enthusiastic over their
work and expect to push their men,
bership up to the capacity of the hall
within few weeks. They have
regular initiatory rites and they make
the new members 90 some when taken
into the order.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-23
Another Grain Warehouse Probable.

M. J. Cain, of Waterbury, Conn. ;,
was in the city last week with a view
to putting up large warehouse, con-
structed something on the plan of the
Interior Warehouse Company build
ing. Should suitable location be Sc
cured on satisfactory terms the early
erection of the building will probably
be commenced. Mr.. Cain is now IN
Spokane in connection with the mat
er.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-23

the amount of work that has been
done on them. He has just received
assay returns from Denver on the
Gold Medal and Deadwood, which
show $50. 80 and 5000 in gold re-
spectively. The three other claims,
the Thorn, Lake of the Woods and
Ethel, have not had assay tests vet
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-23
An Excellent Showing of Mineral.

David Hammond, who owns a
number of mining claims on the
Clearwater, just across the river from
the Dewey, was in town Monday get
ting supplies. Mr.. Hammond has
located a group of FIVE claims which
are making exceptional showing for
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-23

Screen doors and window screens
at Eimers-Wood Co. Prices right.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-23

c. T. Churchill was up from the
river Monday with strawberries and
vegetables. A. Miner.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08
LEARNS BY WIRELESS
VESSEL IN DISTRESS
Steamer Adrift Of Coast of California
Spoken by Another and Aided
to Proceed on Its
Way

T. The advantage of wireless equipment
in time of ocean storms was again
demonstrated last night when the
United Wireless stations at Los An
geles and San Francisco received a
message from the steamship Hilanian
of the Matson Navigation company
stating that the steamer Mohican of
another line had been spoken in dis
tress off the California coast during the
severe storm of Saturday night and
yesterday morning. The Mohican had
lost her anchor and anchor chain and
was adrift when the Hilanian came to
her assistance.
After twelve hours, in which the Hill
anian stood by and probably saved the
Mohican from destruction, the latter
was able to proceed to San Francisco,
and the wireless operator on the Hill
anian notified her owners of the ships
plight. The operator also reported the
storm was of unusual severity at sea.
The United Wireless comapny has
equipped a large number of Pacific
coast steamers in the last three
months, and has fitted some of the
largest ships, such as the Princess
May. The operators find that they can
readily communicate in time of storms
with steamships.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08
BIG MEN TO ATTEND
RELIGIOUS CONGRESS
JAMES BRYCE WILL REPRE-
SENT ENGLAND
Professor Peabody of Harvard Will
Open Educational Associations
Convention in Chicago
Tomorrow

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE sixth gen
eral convention of the Religious Edu-
cationaI association, organized to en-
courage among colleges and public
schools a systematic attention to re-
hg1ous matters, will convene here next
Tuesday for three days session.
Prominent speakers from this and
foreign countries will be in attendance.
Great Britain is to be represented
by James Bryce, the British ambassa-
dor. Since the founding of the asso-
citation by the late William r. Harper,
former president of the University of
Chicago, five years ago, educators and
ministers of various denominations
have entered into the work and the
literature, embracing many volumes,
has been sent all over the world
The extension of the work in Great
Britain was done largely by a visit
there Of Professor Francis G. Peabody
of Harvard university, the president.
President Eliot of Harvard will
speak on the Ethics of Industrialism. -
Prof Francis G. Peabody of Harvard
is at the head of the organization and
will open the conference Prominent
men from all parts of the country will
be present. President Eliot of Harvard
and Henry Platt Judson will deliver
addresses.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08

remain in charge of the Fischer pro-
ductions. The bill for the current week,
beginning this afternoon, is 1.-The Bank
rupt Sultan"
Charles Hoyt's farce, "a Stranger in
New York" will be given it's first pro-
duction by a stock company in Los An
geles at the Belasco theater tonight
The late HOyt was celebrated as a
writer of farces, and "a Stranger in
New York is said to be one of his
best efforts, being full of light, frolic-
some comedy situations. Lewis S.
Stone, Florence Oakley, Charles Rug
giles, Beatrice Noyes, Fay Banter and
other members of the company will
sing the big song hits of the present
New York. season. That the company
at the Belasco is capable of handling
this sort of play is indicated by the ex-
cellent production of the Stone COM
pany in 'Forty-five Minutes from
Broadway" Besides the regular matt
nees Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
there will be an extra matinee on Fri
day, Lincoln's birthday.
''The Red Mill" with a good cast
and an elaborate scenic and costume
equipment, will open tonight for a
weeks run at the Mason opera house.
The performance has been highly
praised in other western cities and an
excellent performance is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08
10 Lecture at Y. M. c. A
OLDAND NEW LOCKED
IN DEATH STRUGGLE
Cantrell Lectures on IrrepressibIe
Conflict Between the Spirit of
Modernism ano Long Es-
tabIished Creeds

Edward Adams Cantrell lectured be-
fore an audience that packed Mann
moth hall yesterday afternoon, despite
the inclemency of the weather, his sub
ject being Catholicism and Modern
ism, the Irrepressible Conflict" He
explained that the human mind has al
ways occupied one of two attitudes
the attitude of the priest looking to the
past and the attitude of the prophet
looking forward to the things to come.
The priest is an advocate of authority,
accepting as he does the established
fact or the established order as the ul-
innate life. He calls the people to old
paths. He fears to undertake any
thing new for fear of marring what
has been made already.
The prophet, on the other hand, is
the advocate of liberty. Greater things
are to be done than the past has
known. The prophet is not to be en-
shaved by the past, but is to make th,
past the servant of the present in or
der that life may go on to higher
things.
Take the methods of thought. There
are two methods in logic-the "a priori''
and the "a posteriori' One begins with
the theory and bends all facts to that
theory. If a fact gets in the way, SO
much the worse for the fact. By this
method any myth, delusion or institu-
ton can maintain itself.
The "a posteriori'' method reverses
this process; says no theory is valid
unless substantiated by facts, as in the
laboratory with the test tube and with
all the apparatus for reaching exact
results; that there must be the largest
possible collection of facts, and that
conclusions must be the outgrowth Of
these facts.
Modernism enters the lists. 1t SAYS:
Your fundamental belief is but an
assumption. Where are the facts
Your revelations do not reveal. Your
infallibilities are not infallible If rev.
elations is an unveiling, what is un-
veiled? The truth? The truth never
has been veiled. Eyes have been yelled
by ignorance and superstition, but
truth never has been yelled. Whenever
you strip the wells from your eyes to
see the truth you have your reveIa-
tions."
But this is Juggling with words.
1t is not real revelation but discov-
cry. 1t is the same with inspiration
Inspiration is a simple psychological
experience; the inbreathing, the catch
ing of ones breath with the discovery
of some truth.
When the teachings of Jesus were
carried over into the Latin world they
found the Roman empire. The Latin
mind that had expressed itself through
the institutions of this empire inter
preted Christianity in the terms of its
own experience. God was another
Caesar. The church was another en-
pire; the Bible an edict. or accumula-
ton of edicts, sent forth through en-
voys and plenipotentiaries with an au-
thority that was absolute The divis-
ions of the church cOrreSponded with
the divisions of the empire. The Of
f1cials of the church had like cora
spondence. titles and ceremonies. To
approach God was to approach an i'm
perial Caesar through subordinates and
plenipotentiaries.
This is the irrepressible conflict
with modernism
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08
MOrOScO'S Inferno Leads
Many Hundreds TO Reform

Startled police officers, wondering
conductors and awe-stricken idlers
gazed with open mouth and staring
eyes at 1900 gloomy faced persons who
depIoyed down the streets in the
neighborhood of the Burbank theater
yesterday afternoon and sadly scat
tered to various parts of the city.
Quintessential sorrow and abysmal
gloom were depicted on every face and
conductors jumped at the conclusion
that some fearful calamity had strick-
en- the city. However, no calamity of
gigantic proportions was reported
within. Los Angeles, and those who
bore the marks of sorrow were only
the victims Of acute melancholia who,
after witnessing the production of
Faust at the Burbank playhouse,
had departed to lead better life after
seeing a weird and CHASTITY delinea-
ton of the horrors of he'll.
Before the show merry myriads of
mirthful people joyously wended their
way to the place of amusement, the
men smoking cigars and stopping for
an occasional refreshing drink at the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08
CASHES CHECKS, FAILS TO
RETURN MONEY, is CHARGE
Section Foreman Arrested at Sacra.
mento Does Not Remember Conn
mitting Acts Alleged

Herbert Mullinex, formerly EMPLOYED
as a section foreman on the Santa Fe
railroad at Redlands, was placed In
the city Jail last night by Denutv
Sheriff G. w. Koehler of RedIands on
his way from Sacramento, where Mul.
linex was arrested on a charge of
embezzlement.
1t is alleged as foreman of the sec
tion gang he took indorsed pay checks
Of his men to draw their money and
failed to turn the funds over to tba
men.
Mullinex stated last night when ba
left Redlands few weeks ag0 he
came to Los Angeles to have a finoa1
which had been crushed operated on
at the Santa Fe hospital in Los Ar
geles. After the operation, he saws ba
does not remember where he went ~.
what he did until he was arrested in
Sacramento. He processes NOT ~
know how he got there or what ino
duced him to leave. He denied anv IL
tention of keeping the money belong
ing to his workmen.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08
AT THE HOTELS

William E. Smart, one of the lead
ing citizens of San Diego, is a guest
at the Hollenbeck
f. M. Graham and R. E. Graham,
prominent oil men of Bakersfield, are
registered at the Hollenbeck.
J. w. Thomas, a prominent business
man of Ell Paso, is a guest at the Ian
kershim. He is accompanied by his
wife.
G. L. Becker, a prominent banker OF
Milwaukee, is a guest at the West
Minister. He is accompanied by his
wife.
George c. Knight and wife of Chi
cdgo have apartments at the Lanker-
SHIN. Mr.. Knight is a well known lum-
herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Peacock and Jo-
seph S. Zoolk and wife, tourists from
Lancaster, Pa, are registered at the
Angelus.
DR. Landon Humphrey, a prominent
physician of New York, is a guest at
the Alexandria. He is accompanied by
his son. Malcolm.
w. H. Rublee and wife of Winnipeg
are registered at the Angelus. Mr..
Rublee is prominent attorney of the
Manitoba metropolis.
F. B. Ross and George A. BrudIey of
are prominent Nevada mining men
registered at the Angelus.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Throckmorton of
Jersey City, N. j., are staying at the
Alexandra. They are visiting points of
Interest on the Pacific coast.
L. Heinrich and wife, accompanied bv
their daughter, Mrs. Fl. Lohse and
child of Seattle, are staying at the
Van Nuys:. Mr.. Heinrich is part owner
Of the Rainier brewery.
W. B. Galbraith, prominent f1our
manufacturer, accompanied by his
Wife. and Mrs. and Mrs. o. M. Cabe of
st. Paul, form a party of tourists who
are staying at the Van Nuys.
Charles B. MacCanna and wife of
burlington, Wis, are registered at the
Alexandria He is president Of the
Western Condensed Milk company. Of
the MacCanna-F Fraser Butter company
and of the Bank of Burlington.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08

less law-abiding places and taking no
heed of the future. The women chew
ing gum and discussing dress patterns
frisl1ed gayly along, free from worries
in regard to the hereafter
But after o'clock all was different.
By graphic depletion of the pains of
a concrete hell, in which real fire and
sulphur were rained upon the figures
of the damned, crouching within the
ghastly precincts of the place, their
blood was congealed and they were
chilled to the marrow as one and all
pondered over past misdeeds and in
stantly formed resolution to lead a
better life.
A local theatrical man took a glass
of beer as he went to the play and
interspersed his conversation with
round oaths, until act four; then after
witnessing the revels of the demons
in hell he was silent. AS he left he
was asked to again imbibe. mo.
thanks, old chap" he replied. "Are
you sick?" he was asked. mo, but a
man is no better for abetting moral
depravity," he said in a chastened
voice. Il am going TO vespers."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08
QUARRELS WITH FRIEND;
DOES NOT WISH TO LIVE

Roy Fay, 25 years old, son of ]. E.
Fay of SIT Brent street, attempted to
commit suicide last night by swallow
ing a number of strychnine tablets.
Young Fay had been absent during
the day and came home in an intoxi-
Gated condition, according to his faith
er. He first went to his bedroom and
then returned to the dining room.
where he poured out a glass of water
and swallowed the tablets. A few
minutes later he was seized with con-
vulsions and his father called for the
police ambulance and he was hurried
to the receiving hospital, where DR.. E.
H. Garrett emptied his stomach Of its
contents and gave him the usual anti
dotes. He soon was pronounced out
of danger.
Fay stated he had a quarrel with a
friend and concluded he did not want
to live any longer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08
REGISTRATION FOR SPECIAL
ELECTION, MARCH 10, ENDED

SAN PEDRO, Feb. THE registra-
ton for the special election which will
oe held here March 10 closed today,
about 125 new names being added to
the list.
1t is still hoped measures will be
adopted at Sacramento by the legis-
lature permitting towns to annex to
cities with freeholders' charter. in
which case this town as a whole could
join Los Angeles.
county Clerk Keyes came here today
by request of the consolidation com
mittee to see that proper vigilance was
kept as TO the qualification of those
registering, the report having reached
him that there was some neglect
shown iT regard to the qualification of
those registering.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08
Opinions at Variance

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE wide
difference of opinion among the mem
bers of the house committee on agri-
culture on the bill which seeks to pro-
vide for the protection of the water
sheds Of navigable streams is evidenced
in the report which accompanies the
bill The general scope of the bill per-
mits the requirement of land in any
part of the country when considered
advisable by the national forest reser-
walton, which the bill creates.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08
CHARGES ANGELENO WITH
SHOOTING TEXAN OFFICER
Employe of Swift Packing Company
Will Be Taken to Fort Worth
for, offense

]. W. Williams, an employe of
Swift's Packing company of Los An
geles, who was arrested Saturday on
telegraphic warrant from Fort
Worth, Texas, charging him with a
felony, will be taken to Texas by an
officer from that state, who is expected
here tonight
The sheriff's office yesterday re-
ceived a telegram from the Texas au-
thorities saying Deputy Sheriff w.
Higgins of Fort Worth had left for
Los Angeles to take in custody the
prisoner.
Williams, it is alleged. became in
volved in a difficulty with a deputy
sheriff while in Fort Worth and shot
she officer
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08

The Herald nke every other newspaper, is
misrepresented al times, particularly in cases
Involving hotels, theaters, etc. The public
will please take notice that every representa-
tive Of this newspaper is equipped with the
rrcper credentials and more particularly equip
ped with money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD