davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-31

Calling cards. wedding stationery
and commercial printing to order. at
the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-31

The violinist may not be an artist
with the pencil, but he can draw his
bow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-31
FOIEYSHONEYa6

Cures c,,ds. Prevents Pneumonla
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-31

All Bows Waists and Shirts are reduced VIII
ner cent which means a great deal are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23

voice speaking in our hearts and learn
ing that he Is not far from any one of
US and that we are his t.ffsprings.-:
Eev. Or. Hugo T.. Kerr. Presbyterian.
BROTHERHOOD.
When all men feel that they are
brothers, then will class prejudices,
business strifes and social rancors
theran, New York.
ONE THING OR THE OTHER.
A mouse divided against itself can
not stand. and the world cannot con-
tinue half Christian and half heather.
II must become in the erd one thing
or the other.-Rev. J. K. Smith. Pres
byterian, Pittsburg.
TO RETAIN LOVE.
The newly married man who lays
aside his careful winsomeness loses
what he thinks he has won. If love
Is worth wooinE to secure it is worth
wooing to retain.-Rev. DR.. Page,
Congregationalist, Boston.
VALUE OF ONES INTEGRITY.
The integrity of the individual soul
is worth more than the largest rate of
interest ever gained by the best in
vestment the money market afforded.
-ReV. j. l.. Levy. Hebrew, Pittsburg.
GODS PROMISE.
When we seek to know God and to
love him then we have The pledge of
revelation, which is the promise of
GOD himself that no failure can at
Los Angeles, Cal
VALUE OF OBEDIENCE.
Every man must first submit in or
der to reign, and no human life can
be lived in its highest, fullest and best
sense until it has discovered SUI
perior throne to which it yields abso-
lutte and implicit obedience.-Rev. G.
c. Morgan, Evangelist Hartford. Conn.
TO WIN A LASTING VICTORY.
He who moves forward in harmony
with the greatest spiritual laws of the
universe and finds in Jesus his pattern
for exalted choice and sublime faith
is the man who in this day of struggle
wins against circumstances and rises
to a victory that lasts.-Rev c. r.
Minard, Baptist Denver
GIANTS OF GODS KINGDOM.
There are giants on earth in our
day, and you have it in you to be
numbered among them. You may be
small of stature and slight of frame.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
) 1ZI1|IfH(a1gmRcHEs|

| the meaning # an easy yoke. He was
himself a son of toll; a king appren-
ticed to a workbench.
This is the gospel OF labor-ring it,
We bells If the kirk;
The Lord of love came down from
above, to live with the men who
work"
The Supreme Claim
If there was audacity in one mans
arraignment of the whole cities be-
cause of their treatment of himself.
there is equal audacity, of a different
sort, in this claim which Jesus sets up
to be the universal refuge, burden
bearer and teacher These familiar
words best typify the attitude of Jesus;
they are most characteristic of him. In
the grand roLnnda of the Johns Hop
kins hospital, in Baltimore, stands a
heroic statue in white marble, dup
licate of Thorwaldsen's Christ. The
hand of the benignant figure is out
stretched in benediction, and the in
scribed message on thu pedestal is this
gracious invitation. That is the at
titude OF the Christ which the world
loves.
In all its groupings after better
things, mankind has somehow seemed
to recognize the kingship of this Car
penter. who supremacy claims the al
Iegiance of all lives. His nearness to
the common life has been beautifully
expressed by the late Frederic Law
renee Knowles
CLOSEST to men, tnou pitylng Son or
man,
And thrilled from crown to foot with
fellowship.
Yet most apart and strange, lonely
Dwell in my heart. remote and init
Brother of all the world, come to
Thee!
"Gentle as she who nursed Thee at
hn1 hran Cf
tYet what a lash of hghtenings once
Thy tongue
To scourge the hypocrite and Phar-
isee!)
Nerve Thou mine arm. meek. o
mighty Onei
Champion of ell who fail, fly to Thee.
20 man of sorrows. with the wounded
For chapIet. thorns: for throne. pa
gan cross;
Bowed with the woe and agony of
time,
Yet loved by children and the fast
ing guest
1 bring my suffering, Joyful heart to
Thee.
"Chaste as the virginia. lily on her
Yet in each hot, full pulse. each trop-
ic vein,
More filled with feelings than the
f1ow'r with sun;
No. anchorite.-hale, sinewy, warm
with love-
I come in youths high tide of bliss
to Thee.
40 Christ of contrasts, infinite paradox,
Yet life's explainer, solvent harmony,
F'rail strength. pure passion. meek aus
terity,
And the white splendor of these
darken'd years. ~s
I lean my wandering. hayward heart
on Thine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Thy best
Can greet the New Years coming
Who best have kept
Faith with the Old. and freighted its
swift hours
With their great thoughts and Cod
like purposes,
Translated nobly into noble deedsl
w. H. Burleigh.
High hearts are never long without
hearing some new call some distant
clarion of God.-Martineau
X X x
Only the golden rule of Christ
Can bring the golden age of man.
Frances Willard.
We must go forth and leave our
path; let us go forth nobly as those
whom greater thoughts and greater
deeds await beyond. and thus by the
discipline OF all the years be made f1t
for the everlasting world where life
shall count itself by years no longer
Brooks.
Where anxiety begins. faith ends;
and where faith begins, anxiety ends
George Muller.
What has the Old Year brought you.
friend?
JOY and love and sweetness?
Then pass them along to others, friend,
That they to imperfect lives may lend
A little of your completeness.
e. G. Dowd.
X
Because He is in our future as much
as He is in our past, and as much as
we feel Him in our present, we walk
walk without fear. full of hope and
coura ge.-George Macdonald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23

but in the realm of things spiritual
one Is not accounted a giant because
Of stature or physical strength. If
your heart beats strong and true with
Righteousness; if from the very depths
OF your being the cry goes forth, "Thy
kingdom come, thy will he done;" il
with all your heart and all your mind
and all your soul and all your strength
you love the Lord your God and your
neighbor as yourself. then God ac-
counts you among the giants of his
kingdom; then you are among the
giants that are in the earth in our day.
Rev. Waldo Adams Amos Episcopa-
Ian, New York.
LOUD PRAYERS NOT NECESSARY.
Some people think God almighty is
along way off; that he is some place
where they cannot get at him. That
Is the reason probably why so many
people below so loud when they pray.
They think thay have to STOUT to reach
God. simple word quietly spoken
will reach the ear of the Almighty Just
as well as a shout We do not labor
under that delusion. in regard to the
physical capacity of Gods Ear. We
think If we speak loud GDd may hear
our prayers, but we seem to have
doubt as to whether Go hears our
prayers at all. and the reason is this:
We have been thinking about Jehovah
so far away from us-yes beyond the
planet earth. away beyond the visible
and the material-and very hard to
reach, very hard to get in action so
far as this planet earth is concerned.
But God is omnipresent and that
should be easy for you to understand,
because If gravity can be omnipresent
surely God Almighty can be omnipres-
ent. If laws can be omnipresent sure
ly the one who has made them can be
omnipresent. If the law of life can be.
omnipresent surely the one who Gre
ated life can be omniprescnt and if a
physical law can be universal and
omnipresent surely the infinite con-
science can be universal and omnipres-
ent. If you and I come to realize that
God is near US that the infinite ener-
gy, the great storehouse Of power is
with US, then our prayers would be
much more warm, much more intense
and genuine and much more real and
much more effective.-Rev. DR.. Jo-
seph A. Milburn, Congreg ationalist,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.

Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of
All Denominations.
You must be happy in this world if
you want to be happy in the next
Rev. z. w. Smith. Presbyterian, Louis
vile, Ky.
GODS PLACE.
The strength of sin within us is ever
dependent upon the place that we give
to God--Rev. DR.. Len G. Broughton,
PASSION AGAINST PASSION.
Passion must be arrayed against
passion, the passion for Righteousness
against that for righteousness
Rev. L. A. .Crandall. Baptist, Min
neapolis, MINI.
TO LEARN OF GOD.
Not by Iikening God to clouds and
chariots and winged angels and the
immeasurahIe stars well we ever learn
about God, but by listening to his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
By WILLIAM It. ELLIS.

A few evenings ago I worshiped in
a lonely mill village, with half hun
dred humble folk. The church was
improvised from several discarded
election booths The preacher was a
young Baptist theological student. In
his simple direct talk he kept turning
to the imperial cor ceptioa of world
evangelizltiCn as a factor III the life
of every disciple of Jesus This
thought of Christianity's universal
conquest is being brought to bear as
a motive upon the lives Of Christians
everywhere. The editors and other
national Ieade rs who think Of the pres
ent missionary movement only in
terms of great conventions. should
not fail to reckon with the small
churches and lonely school house
meetings, where the vision Of Christ
winning the world has also come
When the great bulk Of average
Christians become fred with zeal for
missions. then we may expect a
mighty quickening and revival OF pure
religion in all the home churches.
For the spirit of mission is the very
Spirit of God.
GAS my Father hath sent me. even
so I send you said our missionary
Master. And his allied command is.
go We into all the world and preach
the gospel to every creature"
reached by a few men unaided. There
are million of souls whU will never
hear the gospel unless they hear it
through the rank and file of Christ's
followers. The truth that every
Christian must become a missionary is
thus altogether rational. 1t is only
through the medium of ell his dis
ciples that our Lord can touch all
parts of this great SHINING world.
The Masters ''go'' is as univer-
sal application as his come" He
means that all who take UP his cross
The responsibility of spreading the
gospel throughout all the earth rests
upon all the church. There is no be-
lever exempt from this duty and priv
ilege.
Every advance toward unselfshness
and brotherhood is a victory for
Christ.
AS there is nothing that wounds the
tender heart of Christ more than the
countless forms of selfishness on the
part OF the people whom he came to
save, SO there is nothing that more
truly commends the gospel to the
world than the quiet self-deniais of
Christ's followers. He Who has in
carnate unselfishness sees something
OF his own image in every deed of
Christian Self-denial.
Into all the world Christianity has
gone, and everywhere it has loosed the
chains of superstition and ignorance.
"Where the Spirit of the Lord is. there
is liberty
The church must triumph complete
" because she is christ's church.
The war of the world is the war be-
tween the heal of the woman's seed
and the head of the serpent. There is
no other conflict than this. For nine
teen centuries that heel has been
grinding harder and harder upon the
head OF the old serpent, and the glad
day OF peace is coming when the SER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
The Great Conquest.

Terse Comments for April "a. "Christ
Winning the World" John 1920
80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23

The City;s Chance.
The International Sunday School Les
son for April "a Is, warming and
Invitation Matt. 11:20-S0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23

Y the Mediterranean Sea, APP
ril live are not far from
the place where poor Jonah
long ago had his sad ex-
per:ence in his attempt to
RIM awav from the divine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23

When the great bulk Of average
Christians become fired with zeal for
missions, then we may expect a
mighty quickening and revival or pure
religion in all the home churches.
For the spirit of mission is the very
Spirit of God.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23

Did you ever see a drunken. disco
lutte, debauched and degraded wreck
of a man become clean and pure and
upright and noble in the power of the
Son OF God? If so. then you have
witnessed the great triumph of Chris
tianity; triumph that is being eff
fected and repeated every hour of the
day the world around.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23

The war of the world is the war be-
tween the heel of the w0man's seed
and the head of the serpent. There is
no other conflict than this. For nine
teen centuries that heel has been
grinding harder and harder upon the
head OF the old serpent, and the glad
day OF peace is coming when the SER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-11
TkEY MINT 4 FIGHT
IN ALL DISTRICTS
REPUBLICAN MEETING IN At
LANTA SO DECIDES WITH
REFERENCE TO CONGRESSiON-
Al PLACES.

The following is from the Atlanta
Georgian and is of interest here:
That the Republican party of Geor-
gia will put at least one candidate in
the race for congress was definitely
settled at a meeting Of party leaders
held on Monday in Henry S. Jack
sons office.
Walter Alderman of Gainesville,
who has already announced his can
didcay, was Endorsed by the gather
ing. While no definite action was
taken. it is probable that a candidate
will he put in the race from the Filth
district to oppose the Democratic
nominee and also one in the Ninth
district.
The following attended the meet.
ing: Harry Blum, postmaster at Sa1
vannah. in the First district: Harry
s. Edwards, postmaster at Macon, J..
the Sixth congressional district;
Hugh MCGEE, postmaster at Atlanta,
in the Fifth congressional district;
Walter Johnson. United States mar
shall for the Northern district of
Georgia, located in Atlanta, but a
resident of Columbus, in the Fourth
congressional district; Fulton Col
vile, Henry S. Jackson and Joe Til
son, OF Atlanta. in the Fifth congress-
! ional district; J. K. Peterson, of Fcrt
| Gaines, and c. G. Lewis, of Dawson,
/ in the Second congressional district /:
E. c. Boatrieht of Cordele, and Geo
E. Kicker. of Fitzgerald. in the Third
congressional district; c. l.. Price OF
Columbus; C. E. Smith. of Carrolton
and c. w. Moore, of Junction City, in
the Fourth congressional district
Alex Alderman, of Macon; r. l.. Will
Jams, of Griffin; J. L. Sibley, of Mil
ledgeville. and Harry Edwards o.
Macon. in the Sixth congressional
dictrict; John Fullw- cd. of Cedar
town. and Walter Alderman of Car
tersville. in the Senevtnh congress
ional district c. W P"rker. of Elber
ton, and j. A. Duncan. of Cannon. il
the Eighth congressional district
Dawson Caldwell. of Newson. and j
T. CASTOR. of Gainesville. in tn
Ninth ngressional district: Geors
=. Whigham Of Barlow and J. NJ
Barnes. Of Thomson. in the Tent
congressional district, and A N
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-11
sTAGGERS sKEPTiCS.

That clean, nice, fragrant com
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut
scald. wound or piles. staggers skep-
tics. But sleat cures prove its a
wonderful healer of the worst sores
ulcers. boils. felons, eczenpa, skin
eruptiops as also capped hands,
sprairs and corrs. Trit it. 25c al
Roses Drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-11
Withdrawing
Property Means
Lasting Economy

.HEcoatof paint
applied to-day
, does not stop
with the mere
change Of a baild-
ings appearance;
it lays a founda-
ton for future &C.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-11

Smith, of Brunswick, in the Eleventh
congressional district.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-07
Governor Investigating BaIti-
more Police 0epartm ent.
LIE GAL SALE OF COCAINE
crothers Declares He Can Snow by
conf.ss That Officers Are PAID
Weekly stipends to Protect Trans
gressors Of the Law.


BALTIMORE, MD. Sept. s.-Goyer-
ncr Crothers. who Is making a per
sonal invest cation OF the Baltimore
police department, sprung sensation
az today's hearing when he declared
that he would prove graft in connec-
ton with the sale Of cocaine. running
in one case to $4,000.
According to the governor, IL IL
the Illegal selling Of cocaine which.
he said. has excited more intercs-
than any other charges which ave
reflected upon the police departme;'--
During the cOurse Of his statement
he declared that be expected 10 prove
that one druggist in the city did I
cocaine business amounting to 5000
a week while another did at least
twice that much. lie said that n
would show that cocaine had been
sold everywhere and without restraint
and that a seemed a. n the business
could not be stopped
He asserted that he expected u
prove. b. a fuIl confession. inc
names 81 four officers Who were Paic
weekly stipcnds by the transgreSsaFs
Of the Law for protection In the cVn-
duct Of their business
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-07
COTTON CROP The MOST
VALUABLE IN HISTORY
Report by New Orleans Exchange
Shows South's Output to be
Worth $77S.se4.ooo.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Sept. C.
That the value OF the cotton which
the South marketed during the com
mercial season recently closed far sur
passed that of any previous year IN
the history Of the country. in spite
Of a short crop. was the feature of
the annual report issued today by
Colonel Henry G. Hester. secretary
and statisticisn OF the New Orleans
Catton Exchange.
The money value q the commercial
crop during the season OF l909-i0 is
placed at $7Ts.S9i.00o. showing that
while the quantity of cotton marketed
was 3.2l6,o00 bales less than the pre-
vious season. it brought S95I0O.ooo
more. This does not include the
value Of cotton seed. which, if added.
would show the actual wealth-prodrc-
ing character Of The Southern cotton
lands for the commercial years. just
closed, 10 have been 1902 $4,000, a
gain over 1908 0e of sl27 100000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-07
North Carolina ConfederateS
Holding Annual Reunion.
OPENING THRILLING SCENE
Old Soldiers Rise from Seats and
Shout and Throw Hats In Air When
Dixie Is Sung by c.,oir-eis
Events Take Place Today.

NORFOLK. VA. sept. with be
tween 1900 and | 500 gray clad vet
Grams in attendance. the annual re-
union of the Grand Camp United Con
fedcrate Veterans of North Carolina.
began here today to continue two
DAYS. Tomorrow will be the big day
with a parade to be participated in
BIZ the veterans under escort Of Unit
Cd States troops from Fort Monroe
and naval forces from the Norfolk
navy yard
II was a thrilling scene that fol
lowed the opening Of the convention
today with the rendition by a uni
formed Confederate choir of that song
that stirs Southern hearts; IN
Glad I Live In Dixie" The old vet
Grams. rising in their seats. gave free
vent to their enthusiasm by shouting
and throwing their hats and handker-
chiefs into the air
The appearance OF General Julian
: Carr. OF Durham. COMMANDMENT
chief Of the North Carolina veterans.
brought forth another burst Of en-
thusiasm.
An address 81 welcome by Mayor
Ridd.ck. 81 Norfolk. was responded 20
by Major r. Y. Dixon. of Raleigh
AZ foday's session former Licuicn-
ant Governor Thomas W. Mason. Of
North Carolina. was the orator and
Grin ". smith. aged 81 years. n Hen
dcrson. was introduced by General
Carr a. designer Of the Stars and
Bars.
Norfolk Is elaboratcly decorated Tor
the occasion.
The body went on record a. favor
ing an amendment TO The present law
n their state which makes a veteran
ineligible 10 receive pension " nc
owns ~ much a. 500 worth ri
property. The legislature viii be ask
Cd IN make All veterans eligible %
receive pension " they own
property valued II loss than Si.,en-
The BODY vi meet next year AZ
Wilmington. y. G.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-07
FATALLY SHOOTS MAN;
SURRt NDERS TO OFFICERS
Prominent North Carolina Farmer
Holds Sheriff and Deputies at
Bay Several Hours.
OBy Associated Press)

DURHAM. y. C., Sept 6.-Rafus
Suit, an Orange county farmer. who
last night probably fatally shot I'd
Garrard. as a result of long existing
feud ever a land dispute, surrendered
to the authorities today, after holding
the sheriff and his deputies st BAY
Garrard and Suit recently were
placed under peace bonds by local
magistrate. Suit fred upon Garrsrd
while the latter and several frienss
we're in the woods huntin9 Follow
ing the shooting armed with two sEot-
guns. a revolver and a long kniie'
Suit took refuge In his home and de-
fed the authorities TO enter. He sur
rendered only upon the advice OF as
nephew. Attorney Gcthran. Of Durham
Both men are prominent lie this sec
ton
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-07
ASK JUDGES TO PROBE
CHARGES BY MAYNARD
.Mass-meeting is Held in
Portsmouth and Conduct of
Primary Denounced.
crv Associated PressD

NORFOLK. VA. Sept. 6.-At a
mass-meeting of Portsmouth citizens
tonight resolutions were adopted de
nouncing The conduct of the recent
Democratic congressional primary
when Congressman Harry l.. Maynard
was defeaied.by William A. Young. and
the Judges Of the courts of Norfolk
and Norfolk county. were requested
10 instruct the converting grand jury
to Investigate charges of fraud pre-
ferred by Mr.. MAYNARD.
Judge l.. r. Watts. general counsel
for the Seaboard Air Line. was the
principal speaker and he severely ar.
raigned the Democratic organization
in the cities and state
He declared senator Martin. who
is the recogniz leader Of the Dem
ccraiic organization had better use
his influence 10 have the state Dem.
ocratic committee investigate the
fraud charges ar he WOW not get
rany votes IN PortSmouth when he
cores before the voters in the Dem
ocratic primary
The mectinr n was announced
was not held in The interest Of Mr..
MAYNARD. but I'M one Of the rcSolu.
lions adopted Nr maynard was called
upon 10 appcf 10 the state commit
toe and enter another primary II one
was authorize
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-07
PROGRESS|vES CAPTURE
PRIMARY ELECTION
Regular Republican for Gov
ernor Goes Down to De-
featin New Hampshire

CONCORD. N. H.. Sept. GA pro-
gressvc victory featured New Hamp-
shircs first statewide primary today,
state Senator Robert T. Bass. of Pc
terboro. defeating Bertram Ellis, of
Keene, for the Republican guberna-
tcrial nomination by substantial mar
gin.
In the congressional fight the pro-
gressives did not fare so well. Con
gressman Cyrus A. subway won by
a wide margin, the Republican nomi-
nation for congress in the First dis
irict, despite the stirring campaign
waged by Sherman T. Burroughs, of
Manchester. progressive.
Congressman Frank ID. Currier had
no party opposition for denomination
in the Second district Despite heavy
rain all day the Republican vote was
surprisingly large
There was no fight in the Democrat
ic ranks and light vote was polled.
The Democrats nominated for COVER
nor Clarence f. carr, of Andover. and
for congress. Mayor Eugene f. Reed
of Manchester, in the First district,
and Henry II. Metcaif, of Concord, IN
the Second district
In 100 election districts out Of 29o
Bass. progressive. had 1854; Ellis
regular. e.944-