davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-10-22

For SALE Black Percheron
Stallion 8 years old, weight
about 1900 lbs. Cali on F. j.
Conrad In Sunset or address him
at Burns. If not sold before the
horse may be seen at the fair
ground during the fair.
Don't trifle with a cold is good
advice for prudent men and
women. It may be vital in case
of child. There is nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for coughs and colds in
children. 1t is safe and sure
For sale by all good dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
usIrsD sTAyyEs y, i.ase !, a, &c ory'ss, = ,s,o

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
burns, oregon, september ", lsio'
Notice IL hereby gwen that Horace N.
Horton OF Burns, County OF Harney, state OF
oregon, assignee OF J. Vance Lewis, assignee
OF Robert N. Kerr, has nled In this ONCE hts
anplicatlou TO enter under Section 28od, Royis'
"a statutes Of the United states. lot two t2l,
section ~ township 10 s., II. 50 E., W. NJ,
Oregon Serial No. O0odt.
Any and All persons claiming saysrsely .he we
Of the mineral character o: the land, or Tor
any other reason. 20 the disposal 20 applicant,
nhouid Ole their aiiidavlts uf protest In this
office, ON or before the 2sth day oI octohrr'
1910.
wh. FARan, Register
First publication, october I. 1910.
Last publication. october ~, 1910.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-10-22

Meetings OF the Council every Second and
Fourth Wednesday.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-22
SHAKES NEW YORK
GAS EXPLOSION SENDS A TREMoh
ALONG THE ENTIRE ROCK
BACKBONE OF MANHATTAN
Accident Causes Death Of Ten Per-
sons, the Injury of One Hundred
and twenty-five Others and
Heavy Property Loss.

New York.-A terrific explosion OF
Illuminating gas in the auxiliary pow
err house at the Grand Central station,
which sent tremor along the entire
rock backbone of Manhattan. Monday
morning, caused the deaths of ten per.
sons, two of them women, the injury
of 125 others and property damage
estimated at from $2,000,000 to $4,000,
600.
On technical charge of homicide,
the police took into custody Albert
Segarrat, motorman of a train which
bumped into and broke one of the gas
pipes near the sub-station. Segarrat
said he tried to stop the train, but
could not do So He said the collision
with the buffer and gas pipes occurred
at 1853, and that he notified the COM
pany at that time of the accident The
explosion came exactly twenty min
utes later
The force OF the explosion ran north
and south from one to two miles along
the rocky ridge that is the backbone
of the island, and east and west lat
orally for mile.
Foundations were Jared, walls
were shaken out of plumb, windows
were blown in by the thousands, cell
ings came crashing down on the heads
of those beneath, and the pavements
were Uttered with pulverized glass
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-22
Senate vetoes sherman's Rule.

Washington.-By vote of 81 to II.
the senate on Monday again emphati-
cally announced its determination to
resist all efforts to alter it's rules in
any way looking to the establishment
of cloture in that body. The question
arose over the ruling ---' --' Satur-
day by Vice-President Sherman hold
ing that an announcement of a pair
by senator in an aye and nay vote is
sufficient to justify the chair In in.
Guiding him to make quorum, ~
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-22
Political Troubles in Martinique.

Fort de France, Martinique
Charges of gross frauds in the cleo
tons in the several cantons are made
After the polls were closed the ballot
boxes were brought here by the gov
eminent officials and placed under
protection. In the night the office in
which they were locked up was en-
tered and the boxes were rifled. Dep
uty Lagrosilliere and his friends have
issued call to arms, as it is alleged
the destruction of or tampering with
the ballots will result in an election
victory for the minority.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-22
FIGHT Fatal to Three.

Bluefields, w. Va,-Two men are
dead and one is dying as a result OF
a fight between Emmett and Lafayette
Easterburg, brothers, and Urban Nash
of Tacoma, Va. After being shot be.
low the heart by Lafayette Easter
burg, Nash returned the fire and
killed the brothers.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-22

wore a flowing gown of richest silk, borrowed
from the bishop. On his feet were long pointed
toed shoes of doeskin turned up and fastened 10
the knees with fine chains His neck was en-
! cled with piece of costly lace, and to give
lch of the Oriental, turban wound about
his fifteenth-century hat and about the turban
was festooned a necklace borrowed for the occa-
sion rom the goodwife.
The shepherds attired quite as stump
tuously They slashed doublets and gor-
geous coored trunks and the pipes upon which
they played were of the latest fashion In french
Instrumentation. But the magi who 1ourneyed
In the shepherds company, far outshone their
pastoral companions. Beneath their gowns they
cleaned resplendent In bright armor. From top
IN toe were they encased in mail, and, since they
could find no camels in Rouen, they rode on
donkevs that groaned beneath the burden. Each
magus was accompanied by a page
And So the procession wound on and on out OF
tho mortal of the cathedral OF Rouen Joseph and
Mary tbe surly innkeeper bearing lantern, to
aeeiqnate that his part was played In the nlght,
49, Iarod the Roman emperor, and lastly God
49, r,+ber God the Son and numerous band
~ opeeIs who distributed amongst themselves
tbe cosliest of the abs, stoles, dalnlaucas anu
oree loaned for the occasion by the ciersy vi 'he
ethodrar and the coister of st. Naclou seventy
eight of these principal actors there were ~ tn,o
,ooossion and their attendant squres and the
plo e,,ree I'm the drama numbered hundred
'eHS' af,'7 more BY the time they had passed
from out the cathedral and arrived at the cio'sIer
=. ,os we'll on the way toward noon OF thls slA'
teenth of December, 1910
A. intervals during the course OF the parade
.ne ~ cr Ter, who headed it stopped and blew W..
tne e,ooged blast. The procession halted and from
prolonsou on,orged a Iong-visaged man In the
Its ro.s " OF university doctor In his hand he held
u'e ,ot scroll. Waving this aoft he made procla'
nation:
.suets, siletel sfentium habeaus'
Et per Del hlum pacem faeiat's'
han he had finished his peroratlon IN Latlh
And wheh ~ In the yernacular tie purport OF
he anH 1onration. It was to be great mystery
p Ss IN of the sTs s 9t aaoS SsH'
carnacon ,,obrist" The sherifs Of the town.
s der es Of the s and s St. n9o s pS ag
of the rlch ou' ti,e and money without stint, In
given OF ,o t't the dear townspeope might refresh
Ges .o Of hG mys sSgI play 9p Of
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-22
Aid for Prosecutors.

Westinghouse bill relieving from
annual assessment work all pros
pectors whose work was hindered by
The forest fires of last summer and fall
was passed Monday by the senate. The
bill was hurried to the house in the
nope of procuring action before the
Christmas recess.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-22
Attacked by Wolf in Theatre.

New York.-In Brooklyn theatre.
wolf in wire Enclosure on the stage
jumped out from the footlights and at
tackled Mrs. Florence Baumgartner
and Miss Tessie Vernalter. Both were
bitten on the hands.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-22

many broad, grinnina
like the head of ST.
Georges dragon. It's
jaws opened cavernous-
ly when proper levers
We're put in operation at
the back, and from its
eyes and throat issued
flames and gusts Of
smoke, from braziers
filed with pitch and
blown upon with bellows.
Through this smoke sal
lied out the devil and
his aides. to drag in the
souls of the lost; and
the agonized screams of
the damned, punctuated
by the roar of cannon,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-22
Rainey Wants Investigation.

Westinghouse congressional inves-
legation of Theodore Roosevelts rail
road transportation expenses while he
was president of the United States Is
called for in resolution introduced
by Representative Rainey of Illinois, a
Democrat. 1t was referred to the COM
mittee on rules,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-22
cudahy Left Eleven Millions.

Chicago Michael J. Cudahy, foun-
der of the firm of meat packers, left
an estate worth $l1,O00.000, according
to the will which was made public
Monday. OF this sum, 100000 is in
personal property and the remainder
in real estate. A number of charity
institutions are among the bene-
ficiaries.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-22
Coal Prices Reduced.

Salt Lake City.-As the result of a
vigorous campaign by the Commercial
club and newspapers of this city, the
price Of coal is to be reduced from
S6.25 to $5.75 ton, the price that pre-
vailed previous to the raise of month
ago
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-22
klIIed Hls Mother.ln.Law.

Dimmitt, Texas.-Following a trivial
quarrel Sunday night, j. A. Brashear
shot and killed his mother-in-law, Mrs
p. f. Ramey, and then fired bullet
into his own head, dying instantly.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-22
No Comment on Committee Report.

Washington. - The majority and
minority reports OF the special Balling-
er-Pincbot investigating committee
will be reported out Of the house com
mittee on agricultural, back to the
house. without comment.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-22
-0SESH AND NARy AlSRIN- AT AENZkHaxW " ~

some 10000 verses, and had rehearsed the actors
in their parts, so that all was in readiness On
the morning of the twenty-fourth the play would
begin, in the market place of the city, and by
the grace of God it would be finished by even
ing of the day following. Let all attend! The
crier then made proclamation for the mayor that
all shops save those of the victuaers should be
closed on those two days. Citizens need have no
fear at leaving their houses unguarded, for spe-
cial troops Of the archers would patrol the city,
and Furthermore the gates of the town would be
closed against either fngress or egress. Let all
attend!
Now let turn attention to the market
place. It is large square in the center of Rouen
into which the principal thoroughfares of the
city debouch On all Of It's four sides is confu
sion. Along entire dimension is being erect
ed a row of private boxes for the mayor and
other digniaries of the town, and for such of the
clergy as are not impersonating parts in the mys-
terry The two abutting sides are given over to
the vctualers whose booths will feed the hungry
throngs during the entreactes of the play. And
the fourth side, that facing the private boxes, Is
allotted for the stage In all, this structure COM
passes some 10000 square feet; but this small
space for the time represents two countries, Pal
estine and Italy-to say nothing of two realms
not to be located with so much geographical GER
tainty-paradise and hell
On its extreme left is Nazareth, and the house
Of Joseph and Mary. In fad the house is all
there is to the town, except sign board in
scribed with the of the place Next is
Bethlehem, typifed by an inn and stable and
lust beyond Bethlehem lies mansion"
tainedoff square. At the appropriate moment
the screen here will be withdrawn, disclosing to
the eyes of the onlookers the band of shepherds,
watching their hocks by night, and incidentally
making the welkin ring with the sound of song
and shrilling of the pipes The field of the shep
herds lies betwixt Bethlehem and Jerusalem, that
is to say, betwiXt the inn and stable and the
house of Herod which stands for the holy city
The next few feet leap oceans for at the side of
Herods house stands the temple of Apollo in
Rome the chamber Of the Roman emperor and
the capitol besides the haunt of the Sibyl that
strange figure OF medieval church lore, who pa.
gan though she was, ranked with the Hebrew
prophets, and was celebrated in the greatest of
church songs, the Dies Irae," along with David:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-22
"Dies irae, dies lila.
Solvet saeclum in favllla,
Teste David cum Slbylla."

Adjoining the hoJ Of the Sibyl is limbo. So
close are they that cr' g the course of the play
their inmates ! across the intervening
space and exchange the courtesy Of a sip of wine
from the flask. Limbo is merely square tower
with a front strongly grated. 1t serves to hold
the materialized souls OF such of the worthy de-
parted as dwelt on earth during the old dispense
ton. Here will reside, during the two days OF
the representation, the prophets the patriarchs
and select few of the pagans. Their lot is not
an unhappy one-they live only In unsatisfed
hope. They may well be content with their fate
when they look upon their neighbors to the right,
at the end of the row of spectacles. For here is
hell-mouth. OF all the grotesque and Impressive
spectacles of the mystery play, hellmouth took
precedence, The most skifu carpenters and
mechanicians were employed in its fabrication
and the art of the most expensive painter was
none too good for its adornment When complet.
ed hellmouth stood IL or Is feet high, and as
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-22

blow
Queerest of an was the manner in which these
various persunages We're accoutered Balaam
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-22

in
were forced to
natur aseyident
herald
waiting 'front.'
# carried OF the chway were horns in IFS hand
In the
covered % Ike the tools while its entire bodv was
omar could be left hand
devils
some fashion
vi he heels OF this og he.r5a
ton vi an ass From time clothed white
sword blocke
chronicles OF the time fail or not t
the spectacle made
was baaam VINO riding them : ~ ''
the
f'-1e 'p'n o@epipes ana singing
from heavens
a
n dgreatso
ter ,telow:
the sheppard
% manner in which .ne., HF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-30
Let the Presbyterians stick.

Cedar Rapids Republican: The
Presbyterians, after some debate, vot-
ed down the proposed change from
sprinkling to immersion That was
the right thing for the Presbyterians
to do. If they want to be immersed
they can go over to the Baptists. We
believe it is now permissible for
Presbyterians to immense such per-
sons as have scruples in favor Of that
formula, but the number OF those who
have selected that method is very
small. They need have no fear Of hell
fire even if they are not any more
than sprinkled. Any baptism will be
sufficient, provided the one baptized
has faith. 1t is largely matter OF edu-
cation and 1t is enough that every
man sticks to his ideas, following his
conscience. II the Presbyterians had
further reformed their beliefs they
might as we'll have gone out OF bust.
ness. or adopted a different name.
Tinkering with churches seldom helps
churches. The Catholics are holding
their own because they are holding
on to their faith. They do not change
1T every time some scientist or pseu
do-scientist thinks he has made a
new discovery, or some translator has
succeeded in reading a. new meaning
into an old text.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-30

ness like gentlemen, pursuing policy
in which they believe The wisdom
of this policy is thus forcibly en-
phasized by the paper quoted above:
We should bear in mind that We
must all live together in this city af-
ter this campaign is over and we
should conduct this campaign, on both
sides, in such manner that there
will be nothing to interfere with us
living together in amity and fellow
ship and with the common purpose
and desire of continuing the work OF
building up the city. ANY man who
uses vile or violent language toward
an opponent is man who ought 10
be put out of the game. This petition
is not matter over which we can
afford to get by the ears. Let every
man have his fair chance to decide
for himself, after he has heard the
arguments, and after he has signed,
whether it is the petition. or the re-
monstrance, let it not be matter Of
reproach to him. Men are entitled to
disagree without being called cut
threats aud murderers.
had intended to say on this subject,
but this newspaper has been more
animated by a desire to maintain
good fellowship among the citizens OF
Cedar Rapids than it has to aid eth
err side to the controversy We have
realized how much damage might be
done to city by spirit of factional-
ism and ostracism over such an issue.
In Iowa City we have heard of one
man who had to discharge his coach
man because the coachman and the
hired girl quarreled over the saloon
petition and could not serve the same
master any longer Gould anything
lie more preposterous?
$50 far as we are concerned we
want to see both sides get fair show.
No one has right to question the mo-
tives of his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. he
signs the petition or the remonstrance.
The man who signs the petition is nos
a hellion of hell any more than the
man who signs the remonstrance is a
bigot who would burn at the stake
the man who disagrees with him.
Fair play, gentlemen. and nothing
else. Any one who violates the rules
lof the game. who is unjust, unfair to
those who differ with him, he is the
one who deserves to be castigated
No man who stands up for his own
convictions need be ashamed of the
side he is on.
NO man is good citizen Of Cedar
Rapids who carries this matter to the
point of personal prejudice, or who
| is not willing to let every man, with
out prejudice, do as he sees fit.
After it is all over. we must con
tinue to live as neighbors and to dc
business with each other
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-30
Scope and Effect Of the
Saloon Limit Law
Interesting Features Not Generally Understood,
Explained By Senator Moon.

Burlington Hawk-Eye; The. new
statute, limiting the number OF sa-
looms in any town or city in Iowa
where they are permitted, commonly
known as the Moon law, after its au-
/ thor, Senator Edwin G. Moon, of OF
tumwa, is one OF the most important
OF the laws regulating the liquor traf-
fic. It's scope and effect are not yet
generally understood, and some Ques-
lions have arisen in relation thereto
which make it desirable to have an
expression from the author of the
law, who at least can give assurance
of it's intent, and whose standing as
a lawyer and legislator warrants the
public in accepting his Judgment as
correct until the courts rule other
wise.
The law will have most impor-
tant bearing upon the future of the
LIQUOR traffic in Iowa, not only in es-
tablishing maximum limit to the
number of saloons in town or city,
in proportion to population, but, as
Senator Moon lucidly explains, very
materially contributing to the proper
administration of the mulct law. IT
was for the purpose OF clearing UP
any points in the Moon law not under
stood by the public that the Hawk
Eye requested the senator to write
a letter for publication.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-30
It's asilly's, Move.

Waterloo Courier: Billy Sunday
took twenty-four hours out of his holt
day vacation to go to Ottumwa and
tell the people what they ought to do
in the line of duty as to giving or
refusing countenance to the saloon
petition of consent now pending In
that city. He delivered there on that
occasion his sermon called THE Trail
OF the Serpent and in the resume of
hot shots this sentence appears !:
II would rather live in house with
the slop bucket in the parior than in
city with saloon This journal
OF civilization does not doubt Mr..
Sundays sincerity in the sentiment
or that he desires to practice what ne
breaches, but it must be admitted that
the promise would square better with
performance if our good friend would
cease to maintain his home In chi
cago. Seems as though we have
heard there were saloons there. II
Podunk or some other peaceful vii
lage the promise of content with this
humble parlor ornament could be
carried out. It's .Billy's" move.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-30

Tariff revision in the interest of
the consumer" has been paraded as a
cardinal virtue of late. The PRACTICAL
results of tariff ripping to date are
succinctly stated in the following
paragraph from tie Fairfield Ledger:
The hides of the western farmer
were put on the free list by tariff
rippers. and the prices of his boots
and shoes promptly went up. A lot OF
newspapers over the country clamored
long and loud for reduction of the
duty on print paper. They got it
from Sc per ton to 1915 per ton. and
printers are paying a higher price for
paper than they did before. What a
lot of rot there is in this talk about
tariff revision lowering prices, and
what lot of people have been de
ceived by the tariff rippers!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-30

President Schurman of Cornell has
made the interesting discovery that
the men at college have longer work.
ing hours than the girls the average
being eight and one-half for men to
seven and three-quarters for women.
Perhaps the reason for this is that
the girls are brighter than the men
and require less hours of Intellectual
labor. At least this is the gallant in
depreciation of the presidents discov-
cry. The hours Of physical exercise
are the same. The women consume
more time at meals--women never
seem to be able to acquire proficiency
in quick lunch methods and the men
devote longer time to sleep.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-30
FARMiNeToh.
= - : - : 81

Mesdames George j Gray, A.
beeson and l. B. Jenkins left Wd
nesday evening for Fort Madison
attend the wedding Of Miss God
Bennett
Miss Lolita Perry, who is superyiq
OF drawing in the Ft. Dodge school
arrived Saturday to spend the hi
days with her mother, Mrs. Ks
Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Freed OF Keoku
are visiting Mrs. Freeds parents, Nd
and Mrs. u B. Jenkins.
Miss Mamie kirkpatrick and O.
Rider are home from Ames to sper
the holidays with their parents.
n Mrs. Walter Mcdaniel and daughts
Beulah. are in Keokuk visiting Mn
McDaniel's sister, Mrs. Grant Nh
Ter.
Miss Olga Mccormick. who is teadI
ing at Milford arrived Saturday
spend the holidays at home.
H. c. Beeson of Marshalltown n
the guest of his arents, Mr.. and MfI
A. w. Beeson
Mrs. 0. S. Alfrey and Mrs. Irl
Heading were Ottumwa visitors Fri
day.
Miss Blanche Wells OF Croton is sis
ting Mrs. c. p Franks.
Miss Bessie Newton is visiting rel
atives in Fairfield.
Mrs. VIM. Cowell OF Moulton is III
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. w.
Richardson.
Mr.. annd Mrs. G. G. CIendenin an
baby, and Victor Doeling, Of Hanniba
/ Mo-, and Fritz Lelander of Kswanet
/ H., spent Christmas with Mrs. ]. 4
| Lelander.
Carmi Lewis and wife OF Chicag
arrived Saturday to spend Christine
4 With Mrs Elizabeth Lewis.
Misses Linnie and Goldie Corns
Mystic are visiting their parents,
1 Corns and wife.
Miss Louise Michel, who has bee
teaching in the Pennington school +
the past ten years, has accepted
position in tho school at Hawarde
Miss Rose Richey will be transferre
Ito the room recently vacated by Mi
Michel and Miss Dorothy Hartrick h
been selected to teach in room four.
Misses Leah and Naomi Kelley a
4 visiting relatives in Des Moines.
Misses Nellie Manard and Ain
Frank Of Wichita. Kan. arrived s.
| urday to spend the holidays at hon
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Mccormick al
] Mrs. c. r. Doeling returned Frid'
from Missouri Valley where they we
called by the death of Mrs. J. G Sch
naeister. The deceased was former
Miss Augusta Shafer of this place.
Samuel Carver of Brooking, $.
/ is holiday guest at the home OF !
mother, Mrs. A e. Carver