davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
How Iona Did u Take?

To the Editor of The Times:
am much interested in nearly all de-
partments of your valued paper and
read with interest in the Editorials
by the People," Mr.. Daniel w. Cole 8
letter. II seems to me that Mr. Cole
ia correct In saying that 1t would be
a credulous person who would believe
that the earth was created from moth
ing in 144 hours. Mr.. Cole appears
to assume that the Bible teaches this
fallacy. The creeds of the dark ages
may teach that theory, but the Bible
does not
In the Bible the word day" stands
for a definite period Of time. Some
times il is twenty-four hour
period, but not always. A twenty-four
hour period was certainly not meant
In the first chapter of Genesis, for
IL speaks of God making Tor caus-
ing to shine) the sun and the moon
on the fourth day. The twenty-four
hour day Is determined by the rota-
ton of the earth. giving day and
night. but according to the record
no sun could be seen until the fourth
day. Again in Gen. 2, 4, we have
all of these periods spoken of col
lectively as one day. (Psa. 50. S-10)
tells of a forty-year day. A day
stands for a year in Mum, IA, 1884;
Eek. 4, 1-S). A day stands for a
thousand years in II. Pet. 3. 81 Nor
is this use Of the word day con-
fined to the Bible. We speak OF
"washington's Day." Napoleon's
Day" Luthers Day" etc. Just how
long a period the word day stands
for In Gen. 1. We are not certain, but
we know that the last day, the sew
enth, Is already over six thousand
years long and We believe from
Scriptural evidences 1t will last at
least seven thousand years. Reason
ing from analogy we might conclude
that the other six days were OF equal
length, making a total OF forty-nine
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. %. 1910.
Dear Dad: I have seen a congress
man 'heckled." II was great. IL was
worth the trip from Washington. D.
c., to Seattle.
Humphrey, Of this town, was the
mana likable fellow personally
but a bad congressman.
Also have seen two United States
senators "heckled"-an equally In
spring spectacle. Ones name Is
Piles, the other Jones. I have heard
a hall full of people yell their heads
of for an "insurgent" congressman,
who is a candidate for senator. Poin-
dexter was, of course, the insurgent.
II was q rather sorry spectacle IN
one way, yet an encouraging one be-
cause Ii showed that the people are
wideawake.
The sharp, simple question shot IN
from the gallery-that Is the essence
of the "heckle." It usually begins with
the words-"How about?"
It is very embarrassing sometimes.
Often 1t sounds impertinent. But 1t
is a fair comeback to the public
speaker who seeks to evade, misrep.
resent OF ODSCuTe Tue VIAL iocuSc-
The ''heckle" which l saw took
place in the Grand Opera house here
in Seattle. A pleasant little recep-
ton to the congressional delegation
had been arranged by the Young
Mems Republican club OF Seattle
There was an average mixed audi
ence of Republicans, mostly men.
Senator Jones led with mild
apology for the tariff bill. He was IN
terrupted some. but ESCAPED by cut
ting his speech short.
Poindexter next told what part the
tnsurgent Republicans had taken in
the fight, and what the Cannon-Ald
rich crowd had really done. His
speech was quiet and good natured
He had no interruptions except ap
plause.
Humphrey came next. At the state
convention in Tacoma the day before
Humphrey had lauded Cannon as the
greatest statesman Of the age" The
crowd was evidently waiting for a
chance
The tariff bill increased no duties
on'-Humphrey was getting on nicely
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
From Another Point of View

We note sbey has dishonesty
II does editorial writer h
pso?
paralysis when of
xUbv IL that a good
drigible has yet
the Of
Judge Rohner should be made to
Here's
of the have them
their INK
In that CASE however bit
to
other event?
only fol building them.
Tammanyite believe
1opolessy insane $50.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

thousand years for the creative week
of Genesis-quite different from Mr..
Coles 144-hour period.
Perhaps, If Mr.. Cole will read Moses
again from the Bible and not from
the twisted and contradicting creeds
of the dark ages he will see differ
emily.
l have no quarrel with any man as
to whether he should esteem one
day above another or not. agree
with much that Mr.. Cole says on
that point. Where have disagreed
with him is on the inspirations and
reliability of the Scriptures. In the
light of the creeds the Bible Is a
mass of contradictions, but in it's own
light it is one grand harmonious
whole. When We get the proper focus
on 1t. 1t becomes the harp Of God"
which gives out the grandest music,
for it is the workmanship of God.
l.. ]. SMITH,
20 Hooper-ave.
Detroit, Aug 90, 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
OBSERVATIONS

The meeting St. Paul. Sept 6th WI
the country before It over
shall our natonai RESOURCES
who's benefit conserved! -.
a---u Of Washington has sent . letter
which Is said to be literally call
In he the governors to rail-
opposition to Pincho and his fends
Governor Hay says 1t looks 10 me IKE denpe
control
Washington
country of the states In which the lands
located" -. .. ~. ,o,o.. 49,. han, ~, .o,..rv,na
natural OF the country at large
Why not? .-x -. ,.~u..
Of the children growing up IN the country
large" -. .o, u, ,..,x .s,.n.
handled for the exclusive bene
of states in WIFI lands located?'
Conservation In 30 many woru eIsss
neeou
and other public property OF ne
Governor nation throw its responsibility
the OF washington
Montana state VIGOROUSLY DOM
nates v the Copper
material for Judge ndsey Beast and
Jungle; in who the unblusnins
Trust in California to government shacxed 10
Governor Hays proposition supported BY ee
and by all their financial packers IN
east ~
OF timber minerals and power ses
hands OF the nation
turning them to the states
The plain aroused 1t is bent putting
policy giving few that which o
The Mogans Gusgenheams Rooseve
araeds or Pnchos interfering
wha the of larger"
significance the national
higher benen
not only the o but Of the OF tomorrow
welfare rather than by money fol
profit" NJar
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

ever heard. Kernel, tell them ADD
the time that you stole Stonewj
Jackson's hat & ran away.
l think thare has been enufY sto|
telling for one mite, sed Ma. II ths|
is going to be any moar story tellirI
| VIII tell a story myself. Misd
Dalton, sed Ma. did you ever bel
OF the Yaqui Injuns out in Arizonj
Yes? Well. one day, wen was q mel
slip OF gurl, yet not without a go)
deal of gurlish buty, was riding
boncho thru the wilds of a Arixoi
plain, & along CAIN hunderd yelliI
Yaquis. / gaiv one Cd look at Il
painted devils, & then I gaiv spurs
my steed & away went. Finally, N
sed, was racing down a canyon vii
the painted devils at my back. n
gallant horse was game to the COD
lie kept running Jeffries was gan
too, sed Ma. He kept running. An
how, sed Ma, finally found. to ID
horror, that the canyon had came
an end. what the French call q cd
de Sack. The cliffs rose q thousaI
feet strate up In the air. I cudde}
turn to the right or left, & beehid
me the painted devils were yelling
pursuing me.
How thrilling. sed Kernel Dalto|
How did you escape?
didn't escape, sed Ma. Thay kill@
me.
My dear lady, sed Kernel Dalton.
thought was some story teller. bj
now / firmly believe that you haj
1t all over me, I must 70 now. b}
shall remember that I have met
reel story teller. Then the KernI
went away.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
Sunday Not the Jewish Sabbath.

ounoay moi the jewish Sappatn.
To the Editor Of The Times: VIII
you give me space In your valuable
paper to show Mr.. Cole the truth con-
corning the Sabbath?
The Jews are right In not observing
the first day of the week and calling
1t "the Sabbath" because 1t Is not nor
never was written in the Law of God
to observe the first day of the week.
Our present Sunday got It's name and
origin from paganism-the day on
which the pagans worship the sun.
Constantine falsely called "the first
Christian emperor'). to please the
pagans. made the proclamation for all
his subjects TO observe the same day,
now falsely called the Christian Sab
bath, but no man was ever a trans
gressor Of the law OF God because he
worked on Sunday. II Mr.. Cole would
read for himself he would see that II
is nowhere said in the Bible that God
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
WHY HE RESIGNED

so you resigned"
Yes. couldn't stand the way the
firm treated me-"
What did they do?"
Took my name of the payroll. -
Washington Star.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

created all things out OF nothing
Some think He created them out OF
Himself, and as to the length OF time
they have been made, who has the
date? No man. Neither do they claim
to have the exact date. This earth
may be thousands and thousands Of
times older than We have dates for.
I. PHILIP.
Bad Axe, Mich, Aug. %. 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE


of
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
IN DEMAND

wanted-A language in which the
devotees OF Esperanto, volapuk. Blub-
adub and Hoohoo can understand one
another--Boston Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

you needn't think you're so hotI
said the South Sea islander, "Tj
got English blood in my veins. too"
Indeed" said the visitor. HID
so?"
MY ancestors ate q missionary
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

The state law Of Michigan fixing
the responsibility in case Of accident
and injury as between employer and
employe, is unsatisfactory law in the
ouinion Of Chase s. Osborn, candidate
for the nomination for governor on
the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Osborn has declared that
under the present provision OF the
statute the rights of the employe are
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

emptono tn
bills
manyca n the "
heavy redemption by
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
Jury List Drawn.

The following list OF jurors have been
drawn for the Nav term Of circuit conrt
JH Pearson, farmer, Lena Karl !
Beach, blacksmith, Lexington. Jacob
s Young, farmer, Eight Mile. J o
Hager, farmer, Heppner. James E
Waid, farmer. Alpine. John Brosnau.
farmer, Lena. ohm McEntire, stock
man, Alpine. T " RipT ee, farmer.
Eight Mile. Ar Cox, stocknan, Mat
teson. J L wilkins. hotel keeper.
Hepp 1er. Edgar Ball, farmer. South
lone. John F Vaughn, merchant, Mt
Vernon. James I Ayers. farmer, Pine
City. Geo L Mcmillan, farmer, Lex
ington. CL Ashbaugh, farmer, Eight
Mile. A S Akers, farmer, MT Vernon
John H Kinsman, butcher, Heppner.
Geo W Warren, farmer, Dry Fork. VIM
H Padberg, farmer, Mt Vernon. Z e
Adkins, farmer, Mt Vernon. Nat L
Suaw, farmer, Mt Vernon. w + Pal
farmer, Cecil. III Scherzinger,
stockman, Maiteson. w P Hill, car
penter, Matteson. I w Morgan, farm
or, Dry Fork. John Piper, farmer.
Lexington. d French, stockman,
Lena. W H Cochran, bucther, lone.
R F Wigelswoith, stockman, Pine City.
] B Adams, farmer, Dairy. Ed Clock.
farmer. lone.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
Raisin Day April 30.

The above dae hes been set
apart as an annual event by the
people of California in which all
ere asked to join by eating raisius
in the form of "rsisin bread" or in
any form that may be desired
The object of this special day is
to create wide spread raisin SEN
timent that will result in a greater
demand for that fruit, and to di-
rect the attention of sll good
housewives to the excellence of
the raisin as an article Of food.
The good people of the Northwest
are invited by their neighbors to
participate in the pleasant custom
and "break" ralsin bread on April
90.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
Points Regarding the
Census

The census begins April
Is and must be completed in
two weeks IN cities aud in 80
days in all other areas.
The enumerators will wear
a badge inscribed "United
States Census. 1910"
The law requires every
adult person to furnish the
prescribed information, but
also provides that it shall be
treated confdentially, SO that
no injury can come to any
person from answering the
questions.
The President has issued a
proclamation, calling on all
citizens to cooperate with
the census and assuring them
that it has nothing to do with
taxation, army or jury SER
vice, compulsory school at
tendance, regulation of inn
migration. or enforcement of
any law, and that no one can
be injured by answering the
inquiries.
1t is of the utmost import
ance that the census of pop
ulation and agriculture in
this state be complete and
correct.
Therefore every person
should promptly, accurately,
and completely answer the
census questions asked by
the umerators.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
Settlers for Fox Valley.

Two families from Seattle, ar
rived in Heppner this week on
their way to Fox valley where th ey
have located on homesteads.
Mr.. Graves, one of the party, in
forms the Gazette that four other
families from Seattle, will soon
follow and locate in Fox valley.
The people are originally from
Minnesota and are coming to
Eastern Oregon to build homes.
They will engage in diversified
farming and stock raising.
Mr. Graves states that other
Minnesota parties are becoming
interested in the cheap lands here
and will come to Eastern Oregon,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21

ing to spell.
On Monday, the writer visited
Mrs. Turner's room during the
recitations in tenth grade English
and eighth grade arithmetic and
grammar. The class in English
seem to be doing excellent VIZ RI.
The arithmetic class were dealing
with some miscellaneous problems.
These lists Of miscellaneous prob
lens usually present many diff
culties. They are va uable, how
ever, in the way of review. This
class welcomes such work, as they
expect to take the regular eighth
grade examination in May. The
grammar class had a very interest
ing lesson on the adjective.
The writer visited Miss Currin's
room during the writing period.
These pupils take much pride in
their writing and are striving to
make improvement every day. 1t
is to be hoped that their interest
will continue until they each &C
quire a good style of handwriting.
Some OF the copy books ars models
of neatness.
S. E. NoTsoN, Co. Supt.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
New Concrete Flume.

The Morrow Warehouse Milling
Co. will soon commence the work
Of substantial and permanent re-
pairs on the hume back of the
court house, which furnishes water
power for the mill.
About 1000 feet of new concrete
flume will be constructed. The
company has purchased a new
rock crusher to be used in the
work,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
Large Number of Scalps.


Since the scalp bounty law went
into effect on January l, 1909,
County Clerk Hill has Issued war
rants amounting to s2,339.5O
The scalps presented for bounty
included 1905 coyotes at $l.5O
each; SO bob cats at 50 each, and
one cougar on which the bounty is
$40.
Since the law went into effect,
the bounty has stimulated re-
lentless war on predatory animals
and coyotes are becoming scarce.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21

81 S Ewing Ewing was an incom-
ing passenger from Cecil, last
night. He says that the lower
Willow creek alfalfa fields are
carpeted with a heavy growth of
alfalfa foot and q half high.
Cliff Jones was in from Eight
Mile. yesterday. He says that
crops have been growing very fast
during the recent warm weather.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
School Notes.

Last Friday, the writer con-
tinued his visit to our school. In
Miss Reid's room, the little people
were doing some work in arithme-
tic, It was very gratifying to
note how quickly the pupils solved
problems mentally. Following
this was a spelling lesson. The
method Miss Reid employs calls
for the closest attention of all the
pupils all the time. They are
alert and seldom allow a misspell-
ed word to pass. One little fellow
always smiled broad smile when
he solved problem or picked up
word that had been missed. He
thoroughly enjoys his study. This
is not saying that the other pupils
were not enjoying the. work, but
his manifestation was marked. It
would be hard to find a lot of chill
dren with brighter faces. What a
fine thing it would be If we could
always carry a light heart into our
work.
The next room was Miss Win
nard's. The pupils were just com.
pleting a test in arithmetic. After
that was finished, the class had a
drill upon the map Of the United
States. This exercise was lively
and very interesting. At the close
OF this exercise, the writer went
with the class to the music room,
where the class gave an exhibition |
of their work in music. The teach. |
er and pupils had extended some
special invitations to patrons to be
present on this occasion. The
class gave ample proof that Miss
Koehnke is doing excellent work.
In the afternoon, the writer Wis
tied Miss Nays room during the
recitations of the 9th grade arith-
metic class and the 7th grade his
tory and the writing period for
both grades. The sixth grade pu-
pills are working hard to complete
their arithmetic work. This makes
it necessary to recite twice a day.
They are working with determina-
ton and will, no doubt, succeed.
The history class discussed the
topics in a manner indicating a
good understanding of the subject
The next room was Miss Brew
er's. Here the pupils were just
finishing an interesting lesson in
geography. The lesson was de-
veloped from an outline. The 0th
grade language class then took up
a lesson on verbs. This work
called for considerable thought,
but most of the pupils were equal
to the task and showed by their
work that they could think we'll.
The 9th grade then took up some
work in interest. This division of
this grade recites twice a day in
They are making an
extra effort to complete the srlth-
metic work of the grade, The
work of the day closed with SPELL
ing. The pupils of this room un-
derstand the Importance Of learn
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21

AL Ayers Of Parker's Mill, while
riding on horseback last Sunday,
was quite seriously hurt. His
horse fell and he was rendereu un-
conscious from the fall, besides
being badly bruised. DIR Kistner
was called and attended to his in
juries.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
M. E. Church, South.

Sunday school at 10 a m. Sub
ject Of lesson Warning and InvI-
tation." Let all who read take
heed. Preaching at ii a m on the
"Value Of the Sabbath" Epworth
League at $50 and sermon at 7:30
p m. Topic, "Heaven." Prof,
Martin, Of Columbia college will
be here next instead of this Sum-
day. e P Warren, Pastor.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
why do You suffer-

With headache, biliousness. constipa-
ton and the ills il entails. when Foley's g
Orino Laxative will relieve and cure
you. 1t tones mp all the digestive or
gans, carries off the waste matter and
stimulates the bowels to their normal
activity. Il is splendid spring medi-
cine. All druggists.
a recognises author1ty-Tho Weekly
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
Methodist Episcopal
Church.

Services for Sunday, April q
Sunday school 9:45 m. EpwOrth
League devotional meeting ia the
church basement, $3.50 p m. Preach
ing at IL q m and 7 p m BY tho
pastor, Walter L. Airheart. Sub
ject morning sermon: IA Per-
sonal Question" Evening: "The
Trials of Trangression."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21

Andrew Raney, of Lexington
was a business visitor, yesterday.
He says that crop prospects sre
better than usual in his vicinity
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07


Autos. 81 per hour, Lewis stables
7.Seated Auto for hire. Phone 1879 |
James Baker. Young Hotel Stand.
Phone G and ask for Manuel Richard |
when You want an automobile Seven
seated Chalmers-retroit. late model.
Pinectar is sold by Ieithead and
Woodward, 1868 Miller street, phone
557.
John +. sylvia q local mail carrier
has been made the father of bounc.
ing underground baby boy.
The children arc always happy when
you have case Of our soda In the
house Distilled water at Consolidated
Soda Water Works Telephone H.
Willie Ho preferred TO forfeit his
bail Of $25 than appear In court
this morning ON charge of as
sault.
There were only fourteen cases on
the police court calendar this morn
ing. and ten of them were sent over
to future dates.
KIM Nishimoto has filed suit for
divorce from Saskutaro Nishlmoto al.
leging non'suppoit Tor period OF
more than Sixty days.
NJ Lopez, VINO IS accused OF nav
ing assisted Louis Martini To escape
from custody VIII explain things
next Friday to Judge Andrade,
Dr. Straub has been called to Hilo
for consultation on Mr.. Castendyk'a
recent illness. DR.. Herbert is taking
care OF his patients during his alb.
sence.
J. Johnson, who violated about all
the different sections Of County Or
dinnnce II referring to automobiles,
win appear at the police court on
Thursday next.
Petition for the allowance of &C.
counts and distribution of the estate
OF Andreas wissman was filed this
morning by Bertram Won Damn. adj
minlstrator of the estate.
| Herman Hakaila. who was charg-
ed with assaulting friend, had a
suspended sentence of thirteen
months recorded against him at the
police court this morning.
Notice TO admit facts and docu.
ments in an action for quiet title I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07
WAN,
FOR SALE

A. u. Chase piano in good condition.
Address IN. P.', this Office.
i639.5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07

SALES-Between Boards: 10 Waia.
lua. sl34; 10 Waialua. s134; Haw.
C. & S. Co.. siO.75; 20 olaa. s5.25;
rs Honomu, sl55; 100 Honokaa,
$3.50; 200 Honokaa, $3.50; 8 Pho
neer, 1912.
Sessions Sales: Oahu Sug Co.,
$3.50; Oahu Sug. Co.. $3.50; so
Oahu Sug. Co., $3.50; Oahu Sug.
Co., $3.50; 10 Oahu Sug. Co., $3.50;
10 olaa, s512is; Oahu Sug. Co.,
$3.50.
Latest sugar quotation 4.2s5 cents
or $3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07

NEW PAINT is going on the good
ship Alden Besse now laying at the
old Kinau wharf. The vessel is pre-.
pairing to 90 to sea. The Alden Besse
is expected will take general cargo
OF Hawaiian products, her destination
being Southern California ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07
Muzzling a Monster

THE EXCITING STORY OF HOW
CALIFORNIA; MOST FAMOUS OIL
SP0UTER WAS CAPTURED, AFTER
A TERRIFIC STRUGGLE, is FREE
TO YOU FOR THE ASKING.
Fortunes have been made and for
tunes will continue to be made from
investments in the shares of the
California Oil companies,
We can offer you L0W-PRICED
oil shares with a great future in the
VENTURA OIL DEVELOPMENT
CO., at 1914 CENTS per share. for
one week. when we exuect that the
price will be advanced. This is a
RARE OPPORTUNITY to buy good
stock at the ground-f price. DO
NOT NEGLECT TO avail yourself of
THIS OPPORTUNITY. Buy your
shares now and benefit by the rise.
p. E. R. STRAUCH, Agent
Lincoln Mortgage G. Loan Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A new supply of the huge nickel
pads has just come in. Two hun
dred sheets for FIVE cents, at the
B Bulletin office.
The Washington times., 1910-03-10
MISS BLOODGOOD
ELUDES PURSUERS
SearcherS Fail to Find Clue
to Missing Invalid.
May Be Dead.

LAKEWOOD. y. j.. March 1O.-De-
spite q careful search OF all OF the terri
tory about Lakewood the police and
volunteer searchers have been unable TO
find any trace OF Miss Helen Bloodsood'
the twenty -six-year-Old daughter Of J.
w. Bloodgood. who disappeared from
the home OF Leslie r. Fort early yes
terday.
At the time she left the house Miss
Bloodgood, who was under treatment
for a mental s.iiment, was garbed IN
only a night robe. Her father is a
wealthy New York merchant and it IS
said she has wandered from home be-
fore.
Trained dogs were brought here from
Atlantic Highlands. but they have been
unable 20 follow the trail through the
woods the girl is believed 20 have taken
Her family fears that she may have
committed suicide. although II is pos
sible she IS hiding in one OF the build
inEs uf the Gould estate here