davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
90 - soIitarY smallpox Case.

The weekly report of the health.
board shows that there were 124 cases
Of scarlet fever in the city last week.
u cases OF diphtheria and one case.
of smallpox. There We're six Deaths
from diphthcria and three from scarlet'
fever or he l45 deaths during the,
week. ~ We're OF children under i've
years of age There were 1873 births
% boys and los girls. W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
Woman Dies at AGE Of to7.

WATERBURY,. Conn. Feb. 2S.--Mr4.'
Margaret sullivan, for twenty-on1'
wears an inmate of the Brooksfdo|
Home. Is dead at that institution a.
the age OF 107 years Till within the
last ave wears she was actively su-'
plCyed in the Kitchen OF the institsf'
don. but was obliged TO cease worE
on account OF lnhrmities- She ieaveo
a son and sister. neither OF whom she
has seen for years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, g John R--et Call Main
I49S. or City 23sb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28

Members of the Detroit Credit Mems
associations were guests of the Mich
iRan state Telephone Co. az luncheon
I'm It's cafe iva the central exchange
Saturday noon. following an inSper-
tion tour of the plant. The Builders
6 Traders exchange has accepted a
similar invitation for next Thursday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28

Job Printing Gous right. Times
Printing Co, : John R-st Call Main
1i9S. or coy Ass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
superIntendcut 81 scbool- wnIc- G.

superintendent of SCHOOLS MnicS 4.
MRrtindaie his instructed the fcrcli-
ers thRs he. need not al out the
medical inspection blanks submitted
bv Health Officer Br. Efefer This
ordt. was. tefucd after a number OF
parents had protested that the uues-
Z lions We impairment The ques-
tlpns obi ttCd 90 are those Icferriug
to tho occupation and birthplacc OF
tlr Hrr-nts Dr klcfcr SAWS the
le.ttr boards work VIII go On inst
tfc same without the Information.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09
FALSE PROPHETS.
Continued from page H.

cause there was no light in them" They were in
deed "the vain men who, protesting themselves to
be wise, became fools and changed the truth of
God into lie and worshipped and served the crea-
ture rather than the Creator who is blessed for
ever" | will not weary you children of the truth
with examination of these false prophets
teachings. Christ told His children to beware of
them by their fruits you shall know them-and the
fruits were sects and folly, passion and everlast-
ing death
The word of God and every Apostle from Peter
to Plus tell us that the nmost constitution of these
false prophets is pride and vanity-the pride of a
little intellect and the vanity of hollow heart.
Apart from the Word of God, apart from Gods
mouthpiece-the Apostle history and the pen of
great and candid men tell US, too, that the very
breath of the false prophets nostrils is pride and
vanity.
VANITY" says Montaigne, the most polished of
French writers. s the mother of all sects and sys
tems"-and Abelard is the father of these true
words:
pride makes heresy, and heresy, which is the
spirit of anti-Christ dissoveth Jesus and wageth
war upon the Most High God"
eyes, dearly beloved brethren, standing today
in the light of truth which makes free, and look
ing out on that pagan world which is dust and this
our modern world, which is dust, too, as regards
religion outside the fold of Christ back to our ears
come ringing the words which ST. Paul uttered with
the strength of God: "For though we or an angel
from heaven preach gospel to you, besides that
which we have preached to you let him be an
athena"
In the wide domain of heterodoxy, III the years
and days of the false prophets, novelty is impos
sibe In the pride of their little inteects, driven
on by the winds of passion and feeling. they have
attached every doctrine from Genesis to Revelation.
Apollinars, Arms, Nestorus, Luther, Calvin, and
the rest have all of them sought to rend the seam
less coat of Christ Yes the corruption of the human
heart, the vanity of the human mind, spawn here
sy give us false prophets eaten up with an eager
ness to propagate systems that restrain not
the impetuosity of mems passions, that curb not
the irregularty of mems appetites. Look out over
the world today and see these various systems of
religion launched forth by these false prophets.
You con the list of the various religions and you
ask yourselves this simple question, How is it pos
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09
A NEGRO PRIEST.
Continued from page ID

(ConJlnued from page IL
pecially the Irish, half century ago? Prejudice
against the colored race is usually summed up in
the question, "How would you like to marry
negroE" That is not demanded; but if so unwill-
ing to marry Them how explain the fact that more
than half the colored population of the United
States has white blood in its veins?
All the nations of Europe were wrested from
barbarism by Christianity. Why cannot the Church
do as much for the colored people of the United
States? She alone can fully emancipate them, and
only within her pale is equality found and the color
line obliterated.
This was manifest at st. Peter Claver's church
the other day, where not only in the congregation
were whites and blacks mingled, but in the sane
tuary white and colored altar boys walked side by
SIDE and in the procession of the clergy the negro
ceebrant held the place of honor and was served
by his white brethren. Nay, last Good Friday,
when the Church prays for all classes of men, not
excluding schsmatics heretics and the Jews, Fa-
ther Theobald, then only deacon, was brought
by his Office into great prominence. This was
especially true when he sang the gospel of the day
in the rich musical voice characteristic of his race
when he presented the image of the Crucifed to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09
THE NTERMoUNTAIN CATHOLIC, JULY 9, 1910

Archbishop Ireland at the federation of the cross,
and again when he alone of all that multitude of
ecclesiastics walked under the eucharistic canopy
Truly in the Church there is no distinction of
persons and her highest offices are open to her
worthy children regardless of color. When the
colored people of the United States fully realize
this fact there is no reason to doubt that they will
turn to her as to their true mother and enter the
Catholic fold by hundreds of thousands. Father
Iheobald goes forth with the same authority and
in the same mission as the Apostles The preacher
declared the occasion ''redolent of the supernat-
ura The gospel related how the Apostles after
tailoring all the night had taken nothing" Father
Theobald may well excliam with ST. Peter: AT
Thy word, Lord, [ will let down the net" Let us
hope that it may be filled with as wonderful draft
of fish as was the Apostles William F. Markoe
in Freemans Journal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09

This department is conducted solely In the inter.
,sts OF our girl and boy readers.
Aunt Busy IS glad to hear any timo from tbs
o,eces and nephews who read this page. and to give
them all the advice and help in her power.
Write on side Of the paper only.
DO not have letters too long.
Original stories and Will be gladly recetyeA
and carefully edited.
The manuscripts Of contributions accepted win
be returned.
Address an letters to Aunt Busy. Interrnountaia
catholic, Salt Lake City.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-05

The promoters of the proposed
railroad from Monte Vista to Cen
ter recently prepared an estimate
of the tonnage which the railroad
could expect. The estimate was
based on "a tract II mhes long by
II miles wide extending from
three miles north of Monte Vista
to six miles north of Center. says
the Center Dispatch. They found
that the crop this season would
fill 5000 freight ears and sum-
mary OF the figures is AS follows !;
Potatoes, 1900 acres or about
900, 900 bushels; Peas, 3,40O acres,
which means that 2l2,O0O sheep
and about $4,000 hogs will be fat
tened and shipped; wheat, l4,5O0
acres or about 47S,05O bushels ;
oats, l4.00O acres or about $4,000
bushels; barley, 2.700 acres or a
bout $4,000 bushels; hay 2,3OO
acres or about 1915 tons. A Won
derful showing truly.
All who own a foot of land or
are otherwise interested in the de
velopment of the San Luis valley
should try to assist in making the
exhibit at the National Irrigation
Congress this fall better than all
other exhibits. 1t will take unit
ed effort but for the time being all
personal matters can be laid aside
and everybody get to work and
gather the material for a dandy
exhibit.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-05
Gunnison Tunnel.

Water was turned through the
Gunnison tunnel July 4. Not a
full flow, because the dit hes must
be seasoned. The headgate was
raised a foot and it will be raised
higher as the bitches will stand
the flow. The water was two
hours coming through the tunnel
The notable thing is that Meade
Hammond s dream is now a real
ity. His friends feel regret that
he could not see the fruition of
his labors. His wild dream was the
start of all the other great re-
clamation projects now under way
No scheme of such magnitude had
been considered and the goverl
ment had not attempted any such
schemes before this project
Paonia Newspaper.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-05
PROGRESS OF AERoNAUTICS.

Curtiss estimates that at his
flight at Atlantic City last We'd
nesday his aeroplane made a
speed of between eighty and nine
ty miles an hour at times.
The question of the rate of
speed that can be made by any
airship in such a flight is not of
equal importance to that of its
ability to make trip for a long
distance. Cross-country flights
are therefore more valuable and
more interesting than fancy man
oeuvres that involve only speed.
That from Albany to New York
and that from the latter city to
Philadelphia and return have
been the greatest events of the
kind that have occurred in this
country, but they will be greatly
surpassed by that which will be
attempted from Chicago to New
York in October, if the latter
proves successful.
We are still a long distance
from a really practical aeroplane
in the sense of a commercial We
hicle or one that can be operated
by those who are not expert nav
igators. 1t needs number of
successful flights of a hundred or
several hundred miles to demon
strate the real value of the ma
chine.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-05
INTER STATE FAIR
WANTS EXHIBITS.

w. G. Brandenburg, superin-
tendent of the agricultural de-
partment of the Interstate Fair
to be held in Denver, Sept. 6 to
16, was in La Jara, Thursday in
the interests of that event.
1--WE have always felt our loss
in not having an exhibit from The
Great San Luis Valley at our
Fair and it is to remedy this that
| am here said Mr. Branden-
burg We are fully aware that
a great fair held in Colorado with
out an exhibit of the splendid ag-
ricultural resources of this sec
ton is incomplete, and we feel
that we must have you with us
this year.
In addition to being able to
win as many premiums as you
go after it will give you splen-
did publicity, as there are al
ways great many eastern people
in Denver in September and by
attending the fair they can com
pare the various sections and GER
tainly no locality can make a
more creditable showing than the
San Luis valley.
Our fair precedes the State
Fair which is followed immediate
ly by the National Irrigation Con-
gress and all these events are
worthy of our agricultural see
tions sending good exhibits.
Mr.. Brandenburg is visiting
the various towns of the valley
and expects to gather large ex
hibit. He expressed pleasure in
observing such an encouraging
outlook in the La Jara section.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-05
AEROPLANES AT THE
INTER STATE FAIR.

Denver, Colorado.-At the In
ter-State Fair and Exposition in
Denver, Sept. Bird. to 17th., will
occur the greatest meet the West
has ever known. Ten or twelve
aeroplanes will be in action all of
the time on the course being laid
out at the East side of the race
track. Some of these will be OPP
Grated by professionals who have
already startled Europe and the
coasts of America. The Exposition
Association has offered purse
of one thousand dollars for the
first western built aeroplane that
will make flight on this occa-
sion. This includes not only Den
yer made machines, but those fro
every state West of the Great
Lakes who want to enter them.
In addition to the aviation at
traction there will be an auto
mobile show, numerous side shows
"A horse show, track events of the
kind usually at such events. All
of the railroads throughout the
West and South have offered re
duced rates. The premium list
just issued by Secretary G. C..
Fuller is now ready.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-05

few minutes delay in treating
nc cases of Group. even the length
time it takes to go for doctor
en- proves dangerous. The safest
y is to keep Chamberlain's Cough
medy in the house, and at the
1t indication OF Group give the child
lose. Pleasant to take and always
.os
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-05
LIST OF GOOD ONES.

olluWing are the Fire Insurance
uparies represented by X. J. Ka-
&C Note their tremendous as
3, and forever cease to have fear
lheir reliability. They have gone
Dugh the greatest conflag grations
history. and paid every do lar of
ies. They will pay yours.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-05

very policy of the Citizens In
ance Company is guaranteed by
Hartford Insurance Company
h assets Of over $50 100000. Put
IT risk in one of these companies.
r. j. KAVALEC. Agent
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-05

An attack of the grip is often followed by
persistent cough, which to many proves a
great annoyance. Chamberlain's = Cough
Remedy has been extensively used and with
good success for the relief and cure of this
cough. Many cases have been cured after
all other remedies had failed.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-05
Death of j. T. Norton.

James 7. Norton, of the firm
of Norton Bros. real estate deal
ers, died at the Alamosa hospi-
tai at | o'clock Tuesday morning
of uric acid poisoning, after an
illness of four days, being suf-
ferer from Bright's disease.
Mr.. Norton came to the San
Luis valley about three years ago
and purchased a tract of farming
land west of La Jara, comprising
$4,000 acres. He maintained an
office in La Jara up to about a
month ago when he opened real
estate office in Alamosa under
the above named title.
Mr.. Norton S home was at New.
ell, Iowa, he being the president
of the First National bank of that
city and large property owner
and highly respected citizen.
Deceased was 80 years and 10
months of age, and leaves a wife
and seven children-three sons
and four daughters, one of his
sons, Dewitt, being at the bed
side when he breathed his last,
his wife arrived from Iowa Just
eight hours too late to see him
alive. The body was shipped to
Newell, Iowa, accompanied by his
wife and son.-Alamosa Empire
If troubled with indigestion. con-
stipation. no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets a trial and you will
be pleased with the result These
liver and strengthen the digestion.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-05
Revival in Mining.

1t was cheering to see the
wagon loads of men and as well
as many afoot and on horseback
who returned to the mines Tues
day and Wednesday to resume
work. 1t does not mean a boom.
but it signifies Improvement and
along lines that promise permanen
cy. That employers have to send
out repeatedly for men is signif-
icant of what the improvement
amounts to. We have said many
times and believe that the pros
perity that is coming to this sec
ton may be slow but it will be a
steady growth and permanent. We
believe the latter part of this year
will be best and that there will
be a steady advance in the years
to come.-Lake City Phonograph.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-05

While it is often impossible to
went an accident. it is never i'm
'sible to be prepared-it is not
gond anyone's purse. Invest 25cts.
a bottle of Chamberlain Lini-
mt and yon are prepared for
aims. bruises and like injuries.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-05

rhe Mississippi Investment
npany's offices are now equipped
n first-class blue-printing out
They will furnish you blue
mt of anything.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-05
FOR SALE.

One five-year-old registered
rsey bull for sale cheap. En-
ire of f. w. SWANSON,
Alamosa, Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-05

zine furniture at the Murphy-New-
y Hardware store on the corner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-21
TEXANS DISAPPOINTED
WITH CENSUS COUNT
LARGEST STATE IN UNION
FIFTH IN POPULATION
Generally Believed That Populace of
Larger Counties Was Not Accur-
ately Observation-Disclosures Inter-
eStS Not Discouraged.

Houston, Texas. Disappointed,
Texans may be over the figures CIV
en- out by the census bureau which
places this state fifth m population in
the list of states, but not discouraged.
That there is sad failure to properly
count the populace of the larger
counties is generally accepted as true
throughout the state but in typical
western style, the business interests
are moving ahead with plans for the
future unshaken by the figures sent
out from Washington.
That the homeseekers' movement
this year is surprising all records is
demonstrated by the report Of the
railroads. Last Thursday was
'Homeseeker Day" and the army Of
invaders from the north and east
sweep into Texas in companies, batal-
lions, regiments and brigades. Hous-
ton, the states railroad center, is the
clearing house for the tourist move
ment and fully five thousand excur-
sionists passed through the city ir
two days. This Is but the beginning
for after Christmas the tide of trav.
el is expected to double and treble
Every railroad entering Houston /!
preparing for the grand rush. Th'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-21
PUTTING BRASS COATING
ON COPPER WIRE

This consulate is in receipt of an
inquiry from an American manufac-
turing concern asking for informa-
ton in regard to the process of put
ting brass coating on copper wire,
which is afterwards drawn and flat
tened into what is known as gold
lahn" a material used in the manu-
facture of gilt braids, ornaments,
trimmings, etc.
Your consul has not the special
knowledge that would enable him to
give q technical description of this
process. Generally stated, it consists
in heating raw zinc in cast-iron re-
torts until it is reduced to a heavy
zinc vapor. The copper rod or wire is
then introduced into the retort and
heated to temperature of 900 to L.
O2O degrees c. on the outer parts of
the copper. At this temperature the
zinc vapor combines with the heated
copper, producing the desired result.
The copper is allowed to remain in
the retort until the brass coating at
tains the desired thickness.
The desired luster is then produced
| by Furnishing and polishing during
or after the drawing process. The
| brass coating follows the wire dur
ing the drawing process, which is the
same as that employed for the ordi-
nary drawn wire. The brass coating
must be made thicker or thinner in
accordance with the degree of fine
ness to which the wire is to be drawn
From Consul General Nicholas lift
| Nuremberg, Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-21

millions expended in the development
of southwest Texas are yielding div
idends. Thursday night and Friday
morning forty-two carloads of home
seekers Travelled toward Brownsville
by one line. Last year, 1874 home
seekers tickets were honored by that
road, alone, and in the last five years
$4,000 people have found homes in
this land of promise.
Reports issued by the state rail-
road commission for the year end
ing June so, 1910, show that out or
the net operating income for the year,
Texas railroads paid interest am
ounting to s14,225,000 and dividends
amounting to s2,191,OO0 and have
spent s1,600,000 in additions and i'm
provements. Besides this the COM
panies have remaining from operat-
ing income nearly a million dollars,
which Is more than 6 per cent of the
taxable values of the roads for the
year.
One of the best indices to business
are post office and telegraph receipts.
Houston's post office shows more
than so per cent increase over last
year and at a meeting of the mana
gers of the Western Union Telegraph
company it was shown that in volume
of business by that concern based or
population, Houston stands first in
| Texas and third in All the United
States. After his tour of the south.
| east few days ago, B. F. Yoakum
| the railroad magnate, declared there
was no business depression in thi.
section and he knew because he hat
| seen for himself. In the face of thi!
business activity and influx of new
citizens, great things are predicted
for the census reports ten year
| hence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-21
EMPTY VICTORY
AFTER TWO YEARS

Here is a true story of a freight
rate fight of two years which ended
in an empty victory.
TWO years ago the Interstate Com
merce commission lowered the rate on
five classes of freight from the At
lantic seaboard to cities situated on
the Missouri river from three to nine
cents a hundred pounds.
Railroads appealed to the courts to
prevent the reduced rates from being
enforced.
4 few days ago the supreme court
Of the United States sustained the
enforcement Of the low rates on the
ground that they were legal and reas-
ona BILE.
1t looked like a big victory for the
Missouri river people but the fact de-
veloped that the time limit Of the re-
duced rates expired two days before
the court announced its decision.
The Interstate Commerce commis-
zion is authorized to fix rates for no
longer than two years. In the Mis-
souri, river case the entire period was
devoted 10 fighting in the courts. So
the people interested, to get relief,
must file a new complaint. If the COM
mission should order a reduction the
railroads viii find that the courts are
still open.
The supreme court decision uphold
ing the commissions order of 1908.
however, will bring some relief to
the payers of freight charges. Offlci-
ais Of the. commisson said today that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-21
MILTON PERSONAL
NOTES AND NEWS
Especial Correspondence.) }

iSpeCldl NbTTtSppuuellCt')
Milton. ore, Dec. 21-The Fruit
Growers Union held an all day session
in the Oregon Grand theater Tuesday.
At this meeting Manager H b. Lamb
read the report of this years business.
President E. Jensen presided. A.
Tanke, secretary, took the minutes. A
large crowd was present. Luncheon
was served at noon to the members.
Mrs. f. w. Mcqueen was a Walla
Walla visitor today
Mr.. Eber Luna and Miss Stella
Overman were Athena visitors over
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Edwards and
the Misses Della Danner and Irene
Stone were Walla Walla visitors to-
day.
The annual yearly roll call Of the
Rebeccas was held last evening at the
odd Fellows hall. over 120 guests
were present. At the conclusion of
the services, banquet was served.
Councilman w. H. Bailey is recov-
ering from a severe siege of la grippe.
George Edwards went to Washtuc-
ma this morning on a brief business
trip.
Harry Turner of Weston, was a Mil
ton visitor Monday on his way to
Walla Walla on the interurban.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shibel have re-
turned from their wedding tour. They
will make their home in Walla Wal
! la.
| AL Garden, an old time printer, has
accepted a position with the Milton
Eagle. Mr.. Garden was formerly en-
ployed on the Live Wire"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-21
WOMEN GROW YOUNGER.

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