davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade., 1909-12-12
BLUE GRASS BLADE

stone with Gods finger, the flaming crest Sinai the
intmation of such procedure would have been de-
nounced heresy and yet Professor Thomas Nixon Car
ver of the Chair of Political Economy and Sociology
Harvard University proposes that matter of social and
political necessity, these commandments should be
amended, supplemented, reedited abolished. Then
followed the st. Louis Post-Dispatch which, in edit
oral the subject undertook work off joke about it.
The proposition ITSELF backed up by the joke pretty
good indications that change has been wrought in
public sentiment concerning those things formerly held to
be sacred.
While have yet merely been privileged to read the
meager made by newspapers upon Prof Carvers
proposition able gather of the ideas he
gests In the first place he feel that the decaogue
deficient in that it contains prohbory clause against
the dispensing and drinking of liquors Had 1t done So 1t
would have been inconsistent with other portions of the
old testament This may be rather hard the roldwater
advocates but it fact In the next place, Prot Carver
thinks that the prohibition against basphemy altogether
unnecessary in these days lnamuch as the American he
public has existed for than century without spe-
ca law against basphemy, inclined to agree with
the Professor but Jehovah still rules considerable
portion of Europe Profanity in any state or condition
of society," be but matter of taste Many
man will swear while women weep a woman will weep
for the that Both are expected
to produce the results Swearing may not DE Ill
GOOD FORM NAV be necessary but it has been INDUCED
in and will continue be INDUCED in despite the Jewish
law on the subject Prof Carver ntimaes that the ten
moral laws which Moses hurled to the ground IN great
anger NAV have good enough for the people IN the
age in which they written but that the people To-Day
have outprovn them This latter conclusion is true In
so far as the decalogue decams against acts that are
crimes NV their very nature all will obey 1T to that
extent When mere imaginary oenses are prohibited men
will please themselves after all Murder theft and KIN
dred crimes are known be These acts were known
to be wrong long ages before the alleged time OF Moses %
NOT Moses know that he had done when he murdered
the Eovptan hid him in the sand looked this way ana
that wav because afrad9 Then in Inns RELATION
Jehovah gave nothing to the Jews
But after ALL these incidents plainly show RAPID oreak
ing awav from orthodoxy Chritendom may he staggered
for season at the very suggestion of man attempting
revision of Jehovah handwriting but with each improve
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-06

her moccasins. and seated herself against the wall. She did not use a chair. of which there were several. but crouched upon bearskin, her knees beneath her chin. She sat thus for a long time, while Necia put the little ones to bed. Soon the girl came to say good night
 When she had gone he spoke with. out moving:
 She'll never marry Poleon Doret"
 "Why?" inquired Alluna.
 "He ain't her kind"
 'Poleon Is a good man."
 "None better. But she'll marry some some white man."
 'Poleon Is white," the squaw de- clared.
 He is and he ain't. I mean she'll marry an outside man. He ain't good enough. and-well, he ain't her kind" Alluna's grunt of indignation was a sufficient answer to this, but he re- sumed, jerking his head in the dlrec- ton of the barracks. "She's been talk ing a lot with thls--this soldier"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-06

stead. the Canadian looked nim over gravely from head to heel, seeming to note each point of tho unfamiiiar at tire: then he inquired without remov- ing his glance:
 Whereabouts you live. ehl'
 q live at the post yoadcr" said tue lieutenant
 Wat bizncss you work atg
 The lieutenant has beeu stationed here, foolish" said Necia. Come up 10 the store quick and tell me what It's like at Dawson"
 ln spite Of ihc mans unfri-ndiiness. Bnrres watched him with admiration. There were no heels to his rusted fur !,ools. snd get hr aU:d q f.scd six rect two. as straight as piac sap ling, and it needed no second glance Co tell of what metal hc was made. Ills spirit showed in his whole hody. tn the svr of his h,x,d and. above all. in his dark. warm face. which giOwcd with cagerness when he talked and that wns ever~-whcn he was nut sing ing.
 "f never ssc so many people sttsc~ ief Qrebec." he wRs saying. She's Jus lak beeg city --C,us' be free. four t'ous,u people Every day some more dey come. an all night dey dance au' sing an' drink w'iskec. Ba gosh. dst's fine placer
 Are there lots of white womeus' asked the girl
 .Yes: two, tree hondrcd. Mos of dem is work in dance halls. Dere's one fine gal see. name Marie Bour. gctte. 1 tell you bout her by an by"
 "Oh. roleen. you're in lover cried Necia.
 ''Nc. sircc.' he denied "Dere's none of dem gal look half so purty lak you" He would have said more: but. spying the trader at the entrance of the store. he went 10 him. stra aighiway llunchin 2 into the details Of their commercial en- terprise, which. happily. had been most successful. ~
 Among the merchandise of the post there were for sale scanty assert ment of firearms, cheap shotguns and a Winchester or two displayed in a rack behind the counter in a manner to attract the eye of such native hunt CTS as might need them. and with the rest hung a pair of Colts revolvers. One of the new arrivals, who had sep arated from the others at the front, now. called to. Gale:
 (To be continued.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-06
CORRESPONDENCE
 FROM THATCHER

THATCHER, Aprils5. The married peoples dance given by the Relief SO ciety on Friday evening. was 2 grand success. The dance started promptly at o clock, tho Academy orchestra fur nishing the music. At g o clock, about sixty couples joined the grand march. The dancing was interspersed with n recitation by Eleanor Peterson, two comic songs by Daniel Kemp, and a recitation by Mrs. Josephine Kimball. Ice cream and crackers were sold by the Relief society. The vim, interest and enjoyment of the married people, made it great social success.
 The ten-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Skaggs died Saturday evening with the measles. He had been frail, delicate child all his life, and though every care was taken of him when he took the measles, it proved to be much for his delicate constitution. Funeral services were held at the home on Monday af- ternoon, Bishop Frank Tyler conducting the meeting A house full of friends and relatives were present, and some good talks of condolence were made. The remains were inferred in the Thatcher cemetery.
 Mrs. Laura Nuttall, Mrs. Lucinda Gustafson, Mrs. Sarah Webb, Miss Eth olin Gulf, and Roy Selene of Pima were visitors at the Thatcher NJ. I. A. on Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Gale, mother of Mrs. Martin Martensen, is down from Franklyn wis ting with, her daughter for a few weeks.
 R. W. Fuller, Otto Christensen and Miss Montierth were voted in as mem bers of the Thatcher ward Sunday.
 Miss Viola Freeland went to Globe on Saturdays train, and came back Monday morning.
 Mrs. Inez Lee, and Misses vima, Edna and Leila Lee, accompanied by Miss Lane, Miss Clara Nash, Anna Had sell and Hazel Moody, went out to Lee s goat ranch to see the new shear ing machine work, Saturday. They were treated to good dinner, had pelasant outing, and thought the sheep shearing machine a sight worth seeing.
 A fine large baby boy came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Raybourn en Monday. Mother and child arc do ing we'll
 The Thatcher creamery closed Mon day on account of shortage of milk The company will no doubt obtain new milk customers and open up again in the near future.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-06
PIMA NOTES.

PIMA, April 5.--Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Dodge are the proud parents of a new baby girl who came 10 their home on Saturday, the 3rd.
 Miss Nellie Nash of Thatcher visit. ed with relatives at Pima on Sunday.
 Judge Sims of Globe is visiting in Pima. He is contracting with Joe Eos ter to build a house.
 Harvey Blaire is putting in gaso- hno engine with which to pump water on his place.
 Miss Sap, of the hotel, has left her position and gone home, Miss Alice Stinson taking her place.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-06
CHAPTER IT.

|
 PoLEoN DoREr's HAND IS QUICKER THAN
 HIS TONGUE.
 "HE traders house sat back of the post, farther up on thc
 hill. It was a large. sleepy house, sprawling against tine sunny side of the slope. 1t was of great, square hewn timbers, built in the Russian style. the undcrside of each log hollowed to fit snugly over its fellow underneath. upon which dried moss had previously been spread. Many architects had worked on it as 1t grew room by room through the years. It had stretched bit year by year. for the traders family had been big in the early days when hunters and miners of both breeds came in to trade, to loaf and to swap stories with him. Through the winter days, when the caribou were in the north and the moose were scarce. whole families of natives came and eamped there, for Alluna, his squaw. drew to her own blood. and they felt 1t their due to eat cA thC UOuHtg OA utta WbV tutcd thciu like. an ,oyerlord.
 There are men whose wits are quick as light anA whose muscles have been 90 tempered and hardened by years of exercise that they are like those of a wild animal. Of such was John Gale. but with all his intelligence he was very slew at reading; hence he chose to spend his evenings with his pipe and his thoughts rather than with a book. as lonesome men are supposed to do, He did with little sleep. and many nights he sat alone till Alluna and Necia would be awakened by his heavy step as he went to his bed. That he was man who could really think and that his thoughts were en- crossing no one doubted who saw him sitting enthralled at such time, for he neither rocked nor talked nor moved a muscle hour after hour. and only his eyes were alive. Tonight the spell was on him again.
 Gales squaw came in. her arrival nnannounced except by the scuf of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-06
CHAPTER I--fContinued ,

q She looked at hIin quickly.
 "Well, what difference would that maker
 Ugh! Squaws and half brcedsf' His tone conveyed In full his utter sohtempt.
 A cautiously startled look lay in her syes, and an inquirins. psaintive wrin kie came between her br0ws.
 Il don't believe you understand" she md. Lieutenant Burrell. this is my lister, Molly Gale. and this is my little brother, John" Both round eyed elfs made ducking courtesy and blinked a. the soldier. who gained his feet awkwardly, flush rising into his cheeks.
 From the regions at the rear of the store came the voice of an Indian wo- man calling:
 "Necia! Nectar
 "Coming In momentw the girl call ed back; then, turning to the young officer. she added quietly Mother needs me now. Goodby."
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-07-23
DIRECTORS EETING.

The Board OF Directors OF school
District No. ) met "Wednesday even
ing for the purpose Of tranSacting
general business
The $4,000 school bonds recently
voted have been accepted and the
money will he here In short time.
The directors ordered the purchase
from John Dorm, for sl0aO. of block g.
near the site of the present school
house, on which To erect the new
building.
IL was decided to make the building
a modern structure of reinforced con-
crete, two stories high with eight
rooms, vault and basement, and to
cost approximately $4,000.
The directors wish architects TO
submit plans and bids for conSt ruction
of the building.
The directors ordered the new
school house built near the Spike
ranch. and bids for eonst ruction will
soon be asked for.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-07-23

Call at the Racket Store,
where you will find over 1900
beautiful post cards to select
from.
Grape juice at Lisle Il Co.'S.
Denison's crepe paper lunch
sets for picnics and tea parties
at l.. b. Wells Racket Store.
Allan McManus and Frank
Ralston were Echo visitors Tues.
day from Grand Forks, n. D.,
and report some twenty other
people from Dakota coming to
this section. They took in the
Fair at Seattle and report it a
grand success. While here Mr..
McManus purchased, through
the Columbia Land Company,
ten acres of land under the Fur.
nish. Coe project in section "a.
He will return this fall.
Mr.. Perry, of Spokane, was
in Echo the first of the week
looking after his land interests.
He has three quarter sections of
land east of Echo which is all in
cultivation. One quarter sec.
tion is leased to W. B. Gillette
and the other two quarters to
Alex Young
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-07-23
FISHING TRIP.

+. II. Stewart. +. ii. Brown.
Louis Scholl, Jr.. J. ". Meador
and Mel Norman made up a
fishing party that spent last
Sunday on Meacham creek, in
the vicinity of Duncan station.
The boys took along plenty to
eat and report an enjoyable out. :.
ing with a good catch of speck.
beauties. Messrs. Brown and
Stewart remained over Monday
and brought home with them a
good supply of trout which they
distributed among their friends.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-07-23

Dr. Alexander Reid, physician
and surgeon. Office Arlington
building.
Go to j. Hutchens for your
groceries.
Steamed rolled barley. at the
Henrietta Mills. Farmers please
take notice. This method softens
the glutin and retains the same.
greatly increasing the food value
a barley.
lee cream for parties, socials
and weddings at LiSle L. Co.'S.
Ice cream and ice cream soda
on Sunday at Elam's.
The Saturday Evening Post
at the Racket Store,
Medicine and condition DOW.
ders for stock. Aids digestion
and this saves feed. Bonney &
Sons Saddlery.
y
Portland Morning Oregonian
on sale at the racket store Daily.
F.. NJ. Scribner and j. w.
Meador, blacksmithing and
horseshoeing a specially. Salts.
faction guaranteed. Corner Bo.
nanza and Buckley streets.
Soft drinks at Elams
If you have any old thing to
haul, see VIM. Pearson, proprietor
of the Red Express Wagon.
b. h. Lane, General Blacksmithing,
wagon repairing. also pay the
highest cash price for broken down
spring wagons. Hermiston, Oregon.
If you wear Nap.A.Ite gloves
you will be satisfied. J. c.
Hoskins, Main street, Echo.
Elams is the place to buy
your crackers, for they are nice
and fresh.
IL you have butter, eggs or
farm produce to sell take it to
the Home Bakery, j. Hutchens
proprietor.
y y y
Louis School, Jr., writes fires
insurance in good reliable COM
panies. Low rates.
Hotel Hoskins has good beds.
clean furnishings and comfort.
Buy your girl a box of Bons
Bons at Elams.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-07-23
Bowel Complaint In Children.

When six months old the little
daughter OF f. n. Dewey. well
known merchant OF Agnewyille, Va,
had an attack OF cholera infantum.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was given and ef.
fected complete cure. This remedy
has pyoven very successful in cases OF
bowel complaint In children and when
given according to the plain printed
directions can be relied upon with
perfect confidence. When reduced
with water and sweetened IL is
pleasant TO take, which Is of great Inn
portance when q medicine must be
given TO young children. For sale by
Dorm & Dorm.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-07-23

Lisle Il Young will have ice
cream Sunday.
| am agent for EdW ard Il.
Strauss Tailoring House, of Chi.
cago. J. c. Hoskins.
For staple and fancy groceries
20 to j. {. Hoskins.
Born, at Nolin July 10, 1909,
to the wife of Charles Adams a
son. DR.. Dorm attending.
Miss Birdie Lowell has ac.
cepted IA position with the George
Il Miller Company.
=
A. r.. Lambert, with the Amer.
lean National Bank at Pendle.
ton, is acting cashier of the
Bank of Echo during the vaca.
tion of X. B. Stanfeld.
Mrs. o. +. Thomson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Hutchens and Mrs. f..
l.. Brundagc. went To Pendleton
Wednesday.
Allen Thomson went to Pen.
dleton Wednesday To prove up
on his homestead.
X +. Thorn, the Hermiston
honey man, was transacting
business in Echo Wednesday.
J. II. Dunlap, of Cascade
Locks, was in Echo the first of
the week.
a l.. Anderson. of Portland.
was in Echo Tuesday.
T. h. Ramsey, of Portland,
was transacting business in Echo
Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. II. Gillette who has
been quite i'll for the past week
is improving.
Il. G. Ross, the Hermiston
nursery stock man, was in Echo
the first of the week.
I. Slack and wife we're i'm
Echo from Portland the first of
the week.
Otis Mccarthy, of Butter
creek, was attending to business
in Echo the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Tunket
were Echo visitors from Port
land Tuesday.
+. NJ. Essley, who has been
with the w. Il. Gillette
has gone to Pendle
ton to work.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-07-23
Local Happenings
&2e@

Cigars at Elams.
Cigars at Lisle & Co.'S.
Fresh Bread at Elams
\ = =
Mrs. NJ. j. Mcdonald and j.
ID. Mccoy, OF Colfax, Wash. ,
and Miss Edith Teel and Mrs.
Carrie Martin, of South Bend,
Ind, are visiting relatives in
Echo and vicinity. At present
they are guests Mt the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Twig Teel.
W. l.. Griffin, of Ontario, Ore
gon, is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. l.. W. Kceler, n Echo.
\ y y
Miss h. NJ. Unthank and Miss
j. T.. Whiting, teachers in the
public schools of Tacoma, Wash. =,
were in Echo this week looking
after business interests. The
ladies own l6O acres of choice
land on the meadows, of which
40 acres is in cultivation. w.
Il. Gillette has the land under
lease.
Asa Thomson and Il. h. Stan.
field left Sunday for an outing
in the Cascade moutains. They
expect to be gone about two
weeks.
James f. Faucett. with the
Columbia Land Company at
Stantield. registered ut the
Hotel Echo Tuesday.
y y
w. NJ Moling. of Portland,
was II business visitor in Echo
Tuesday.
T.. X. Ware, the Echo furni.
ture dealer, made u business
trip to Pendleton Tuesday.
Howard +. Miller, represent.
ing the Portland Journal, was u
business visitor in Echo Wednes.
day.
T.. u. Croarkin, J. L. Hinkle.
l.. Il, Ware, O. ID. Teel and J.
w. Messner are the Echo dele.
gates who will attend the Ma.
tional Irrigation Congress, to
be held at Spokane August 9
To IL.
John Peebler, of the Meadows,
received a telegram Wednesday
from Denver announcing the
birth to his wife of a son. Mrs.
Peebler is with relatives i'm
Denver but will return home in
the near future.
Ralph Harper, of Seattle, was
in Echo Monday.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-07-23
Twenty-Five Cents is the Price
of Peace.

The terrible itching aud Smarting.
incident To certain skin diseases. Is
almost instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain'S Salye, Price. y cents.
For sale by Dorm * Dorm.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-07-23

+. NJ. Essley. who has been
working with the w. h. Gillette
separator, has gone to Pendle
ton TO work.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-07-23

Ralph Harper, of Seattle, was
in Echo Monday.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Tunket
were Echo visitors from Port.
land Tuesday.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-07-23

John Peebler, of the Meadows,
received a telegram Wednesday
from Denver announcing the
birth to his wife of n son. Mrs.
Peebler is with relatives in
Denver but will return home in
the near future.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-07-23

Otis Mccarthy, of Butter
creek, was attending to business
in Echo the first of the week.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-07-23

f.. u. Croarkin. J. I. Hinkle,
+. Il, Ware, o. ID. Teel and J.
w. Messner are the Echo dele.
gates who will attend the Ma.
tional Irrigation Congress, to
be held at Spokane August 9
To IL
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-07-23

Howard +. Miller, represent
ing the Portland Journal, was Il
business visitor in Echo Wednes.
day.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-07-23

T. Slack and wife we're in
Echo from Portland the first of
the week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Henry and Miles Price have leit ouI
school because Mr.. Price is goins "a
yamhill. Miles will go to the Yam
Hill High School. but because the
Yamhili school o6ers only two
-xaatt course Henry. who Ii third
year student. will go to the william
ette university.
Horace Coz was called away last
Thursday by q telegram from his
father. lie will attend the Oregon
Agricultural college st Corvallis.
The High School now shas IN en-.
roliment Of III students. and new
members are xtiIl enroIIing. Miss
Nellie Morey from Merrill II tho latest
addition 10 the school.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-28
nRlEr MENTION

Vance Pollock was up from Merrill
Monday,
The best on earth Ia Hannah
shoe. X X X store.
Mark Hannah OF klamath Asc,cy
was In the city Monday.
u. J. Brown OF Crystal Crock Is In
the city today buyins SUPPLIES,
when YOU wan, milk aud cream
phone soS. Lakeside Creamery Co,
Mrs. l.. N. Fi,oa and daughter cf
Dairy returned to their home Monday,
A. rordyco OF Fort klamath War
transae,ing business In the city Mon
day.
Girl wanted for general houscwork
a, the Marshall House, Good wages
for good girl. ..
c. c. Pearson OF Dairy. Who has
tscu In tho city for few day'. re-
turned to his home Monday.
Fry N jug OF our prepared As You
Like II" Horscradish. You viii una
no other. Monarch Mercantile Co,
william II. barry. representative
OF nushoug q Co. OF Portland, Is In
the city In the interests OF his r,-.
Assistant United States pistr'c. A.
torncy Evans. who Is here for IN: pu.-
pcse Of representing the government
Ia u land contest case. accor,paniel |
Superintendent Wilson to ihc klam-
uth Agency Monday,
Mrs. Il. d. Hubbard and family
left this morning for Boise, Idaho. to
Join Mr.. Hubbard. who Is now sta.
toned there. Mr.. Hubbard was for.
meriy with the Reclamation service
here. and was transferred. to that
place.
Mrs. J. J. siemens. Holly sicmsns
and Alfred Castcii icf, for Corvallis
Sunday. The boys will again r. c,tcr
the Agricultural COLLECT and Airs,
sIemens will visit with friends and
relatives for tho next couple of
months.
There's always trouble this time In
the year In getting the children good
shoe: something that isn't too heavy
or too light. at the same time looks
well after wearing. Parents should
insist on getting what they pay for
We've got the shoes and our prices
are right. We aiso carry the best
shoe for older people. Klamath Ex.
elusive shoe s,oss. wiisos building.
Mrs. Edith Coz. Who for tho past
two years has delighted the many pat.
rons of the opera house by her excel
lent plano accompa niamsnt and beau
tifui singing. a month ago rendered
her resignation. which took effect last
/ night. Mrs. Cox has accomplished In
q weii-nigh Incompatible manner q
task which would have taxed the abil.
isv ~ shs. .,nas ,.lousoA Ars nnss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-28

Didn't ! tell you so' OF course. rs
goin. to rain. 30 don't put on getting
that umbrella covered any longer.
New stock Of 'cm
Al Mciiattans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-28
At THE II,Is


A complete change Of Aims st tho
Iris tonight. and BY referring TO their
I'D on another page Of this paper you
can rec what q Ane assortment they
will have. S0me OF these Aims have
been produced At an extraordinary OK.
penss. and besides the pleasure Of
witnessing the characters In action, II
wiIl cause your mind 10 revert 70 the
ancient history Of youthful studies.
and thus bring additional pleasure.
Il Il the aim Of this houss TO make
their productions not only . pleasure.
but Instructive - veil. and sn even
ing spsat at the Jrls viii " sure 70
bring bsnsaclsI results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-28

ron sALE, CmE.Aw

Plano: never been used. Must be
sold at once. Inquire nj Iris Theatre.