davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18

words are given were at the last
supper when Jesus told them that He
was going away and that they could
not follow Him at once. Again de-
Spair settled upon Thomas. He saw
his Lord slipping away from him. he
was afraid he could never find him
whom his soul loved, if he became
separated from Him. and from the
depth Of his anglish, he cried, Lord.
We know not whittier Thou goest and
how can we know the way?"
The third occasion was after the
resurrection morn. When the dis
ciples laid the Master in the tomb of
Joseph, all hope seemed to have died
for Their earthly kingdom. They
mourned His death as the departure
of the most beloved friend and made
their preparations to embalm His
body as soon as the Sabbath was Ger.
They had failed to grasp the mean
ing of his promised resurrection, and
prepared to bid His body the long
farewell. Thomas seemed utterly dis
heartened. Others might take COM
Tort from talking with one another
not he. Before the swift messengers
returned on that Easter morn an
nouncing the glorious fact that Jesus
had conquered death and the grave.
Thomas had gone off to himself to
Try to heal broken heart in solitude
ils grief was too deep for utterance.
Thus he missed the appearance of
Jesus as He came and talked with His
disciples on that first Lords day.
lmaS ne how they gathered about
m and tod him the glorious news
When at last he did return that eve
ning-but no, he could not believe
Ihey press the testimony of many
witnesses, but at last the words of
Ihomas, showing his utter despair.
break forth Except l put my fling
erS in the print of the ma Is. l will not
believe" \ week later and again
Jesus stands in their midst. He
brings no word of complaint against
Thomas. He simply offers the proof
which that unConvinced soul seemed
To require, and Thomas is at last
convinced, al last this honest doubt
er comes to faith. thus Offering to
the strongest possible testimony to the
Divinity of Christ, We should thank
God for Thomas. His experience
should lend hope 20 every honest
uouoter-aH may come to faith, if
they but seek testimony upon which
lalth res's. 1t is abundant-revela-
ton ana nature abound with the most
unanswerable proof of Gods goodness
and tender compassion for the chill
dren of men Look. listen, see. and
live by faith in the reignng Christ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18
FAIR 5 OF WESTON
LOSE HARD BATTLE
MILTON GIRL BASKETBALL
TOSSERS SCORE VICTORY
Nip and Tuck Contest Proves MO,t
Interesting With Result in Fcversh
Doubt Every Moment of Game in
Orchard City.
Especial Correspondence.) }

Weston. Ore, Dec. 1S.-The Weston
basketball girls met their first defeat
at Milton Friday, December Is, in. the
Milton city gymnasium. The two
teams were wei matched and the
score tied frst 3 to 3. then to 5, and
last to 6, and this undoubtedly
showed that the two teams We're each
prepared to win. When time was
called the score stood to 6 and two
more points were to be made to win
the game Weston made the first
one, making the score to 6 in fa-
vor of Weston. The hand of fate did
the rest when Milton made a field
ba ket, thus ending the game with
the final score to in favor of Co
lumb' a college.
The Weston boys team made trip
to Waitsburg Friday and the sad tale
of that game was 35 to 10 in favor of
Waitsburg The boys played the
Walla Wala Y. NJ. C. A. Saturday and
It ended in a II to Is game.
Mrs. Louis Van Wrinkle of this city
made a visit to Pendleton during the
week.
Mrs. Harriet Greer and Mrs. Min
n e Walker, both Of this city, were in
Walla Walla for a few days last week.
Miss Ethel Duncan has been spend
fng the week with relatives in Milton
and Freewater
Mrs. Ralph Kinnear of this city
was in Wala Walla Friday on busi-
ness.
Mr.. Ollie O'Harra who has been i'll
IN the Walla Walla hospital for sew
eral weeks, is much improved in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18
PAGE THREE

health and returned Saturday.
Miss Edith Garret of Weston Wis
tied in Athena Friday.
Mr. Al Nor Dean of this city re-
turned to Weston Saturday after
short visit with friends in Walla
Wala.
I Mrs. Edna La Brashe spent Satur-
day in the Garden City.
Miss Edna Bann ster. who has
been attending whitman college for
| the past few months, has returned to
her home in this city.
The Methodist church of Weston
gave chicken dinner and sale De-
cember 16 and a large number were
! in attendance
Mrs. r. A. Lieualen of Weston Wis
! tied with relatives in Walla Walla
during the week.
A most delightful surprise party
was given Wednesday evening in hon
{ or of Miss Ethel Waddingham at her
home on South Water street. The eve
ming was spent in Playing many en-
! joyable games and at midnight a most
/ elegant luncheon was served. Those
/ present were the Misses Vera Hoge,
/ Jo lie Lavender, Mary Rose. Edna
! Ross Gladys Ban ster, Wilma Du-
( pu's Gladys Smith. Erma King, Rose
! Waddingham, Daisy Waddngham,
/ Sayde Nor Dean and Odessa Kirkpat-
/ rick. The Messrs. Sylvan Kennard.
I Leonard King. Glenn Morrison.
| Frank Smith, Rollie Compton. Ster-
/ ling Paris. Earl Rose, Luiber Klein.
j Finer Tucker, Earl L'euallen and
Craig Driskel
! Mss Doras Barnes of this city.
who has been in WafIa Walla for the
! past week has returned to her home
in his city.
Miss Lucille Kemp spent Saturday
! in Walla Walla on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18
through the fire door into the engine

through the fire door into the engine
cab.
Members of the committee based
their findings on the fact that there
was no. evidence of any weakened or
defective condition existing before the
accident, the locomotive having re-
Gently passel through the shops for
general overhauling. receiving new
firebox, all new crown and side stays.
on the same date the engine received
the annual Federal boiler inspection
and November 7 and December 3 the
firebox passed the annual Federal in
spection and was found in good con-
dition. The estimated damage to the
locomotive was $25O0 and to the ca
b' ose $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18
Saved His Wirc's Life.

My wife would have been in her
grave today" writes o. H. Brown of
Muscadine, Ala. ".f it had not been
for DR.. Kings New Discovery. She
was down in her bed, not able to get
up without help. She had a severe
bronchial trouble and dreadful
cough. I got bottle of DR.. King 5
New Discovery and she soon began
to mend, and was we'll in short
time" Infallible for coughs and
colds, its the most reliable remedy
on earth FOR desperate lung trouble,
hemorrhages In grippe, asthma. hay
fever Group and whooping cough. soc.
500. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18
THE SKEPTIC
AMONG APOSTLES
Minister Holmes Gives Interesting
Sermon to Fair crowd.

The sermon at the Christian church
last night was upon the subject, THE
Skeptic Among the Apostles" 1t
was a sermon enjoyed by all, and es-
pecialy by those who demand a basis
for their faith. Mr. Holmes declar-
ed that the morally serious will
come to faith. Thomas, the real per-
son under discussion had associated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18

Swellings of the flesn caused by in
flammation. cold. fractures of the
bone, toothache. neuralgia or rheu-
,nnt'sm can be relieved Nv applying
RALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It
should he well rubbed in over the part
affected. It's great healing and PEN
Grating power eases the pain, reduc-
diricns Price 25c. SOC and 81 per
es swelling and restores natural cHn-
bottle Sold by A. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18

Our Holiday lines are now
complete and we take pleas,
ure in showing our goods.
Plenty of competent and
courteous clerks to wait on
you promptly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18

Hutchens Y Potter Dress Kid
Mocha, Silk Lined and
street gloves, $1.OO to
$2.25.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16
.COCH|SE MAY
 GAIN PRIZES
DeIegation to egiSIature l; 0ne-sixth Of the Entire
 Strength in the
 Two Houses
is IN POSITION TO ASK

Now that election Is over and it has been determined who is who in legislative circles in the new state the successful candidates who will do the law enacting at the first session Of the first legislature of the state or Arizona are casting over inc situa- ton which confronts them. The whoness of the who in many inter ests will have to be determined, there are aBpOintive offices 10 be filled and there Is legislation to be framed in advance Of the session for without doubt each and every sena- tor and each and every represent ative will go to Phoenix with one or more pet bills which he will desire to enact into laws Already the vari- ous Cochise county members Of the legislature are considering the situa- ton and having finished doing poll ties for himself is preparing to do politics for his friends.
 It is recognized that the Cochise county delegation to Phoenix can be, if it will, the strongest and most ef- fective element in the legislature This is SO numerically and the cal ibre Of the men selected to both sen ate and house is such that the numer. ical strength is enhanced by mental ability and capacity 1T this delega ton will hold together, as it is ex pected it will, and make alliances, Co chise county can obtain the best that it is in the power of the legislature 10 bestoW. Her representatives. can
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16
CATTLE STEALING IS
 CHARGE AGAINST HIM
Parts of Butchefed Steer Are Found on Premises of
 H. L, Bernard
)DAY Is SATURDAY.
 Then ONLY ONE MORE WEEK LEFT so

H. L. Bernard. a well konwn resi- dent of Lowell, was placed under ar rest yesterday afternoon by Officer L.. R. Bailey, of Lowell, on the charge of cattle stealing. A search warrant was issued from Justice ow- en Murphy's court upon representa- tions made by W. H Neale, a well known valley cattleman.
 When the officer reached Bernara's 's house, accompanied by Mir Neale, he found four quarters of beef hung Hp ready for skinning, and MT. Neale identified the steer as having been his property. Bernard was placed under arrest. charged with stealing the steer, and in default of bail in the sum of S50O, fixed by Judge Mur. phy, before whom bernard was taken the man was placed in the branch county jail at Lowell.
 He will be arraigned in the Lowell justice court Monday afternoon al two o'clock. Bernard is said to have made a damaging admission when the butchered steer was found on his premises.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16
.GOV. SLOAN ID
 BE OPPOSED
Bisbee People Are Promised By Both Senators They WEI Object to His
 Confirmation
TAFT WILL APPOINT HIN

As a result Of the election of two democratic senators to represent Ari- zona in the United States senate, a strong fight will be made on the appointment of Governor Richard E. Sloan to a federal court judgeship.
 The report that Governor Sloan would be taken care of by the Taft administration by appointing him to the federal judgeship of Arizona be- came current several months ago, and was widely published gaining al- most unanimous credence, so the re- port is believed to have been authen- tic
 It is known. however, that both Mark Smith and Henry F. Ashurst passed a promise that they would op- pose SIoans appointment, and # is not improbable that Sloan may have republican opposition in seeking the iudgeship. ". B. Cleary stated yes terday that ke had given his sup port to smith on the latter's promise that he would oppose Sloan's appoint ment. and that Ashurst had also promised to oppose the appointment
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16
LONG LOST COUSIN
 ARRIVES UNEXPECTEDLY
Wally Schwartz Meets Rela- tive o9 Managerial Staff
 of Company

WaUy Schwartz found long, long cousin the managerial staff of Bright Eyes" but his-yes 1t was he name was net Jerry. He is Earl Schwartz, musical director of the Bright Eyes" orchestra The music director arl the haberdasber left Chicago seventeen years ago and they have not heard or seen each oth- CT since that time or communicated with each other until a short time ago. when the haberdashef received letter from the director at Pas2' dena, Cal.
 NIT. Sch wartz entertained his cous in and a dozen CT SO members of the orchestra at a dinner party at his home following the performance oi Bright Eyes at the Orpheum Thurs day .evenlng. Several of the mem hers Of the orchestra rendered in strumenta1 selections during the even ing. Earl Schwartz was musical di rector of ~The Three Twins witt the original company two years ago
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16
PICTURES REFUSED
 SMASHES FURNITURE
Mexican Phot0erapher'S New Bushes Methods Land
 Him in Jail

4 Mexican photographer created a deal Of excitement in Lowell yester- day afternoon by making a rough house at the home Of one of his pa irons He took the pictures to the house 2n Johnson Addition. and whtn the patron refused to pay for them because they were not satisfactory he became violently angry, which hg vented in smashing up furniture.
 The occuEazts Of the house be came alarmed and sent 8 call for az officer. The Mexican left the premis es and went through Lowell at a gar rison finish clip. Officer Bailey SC cured Q mount and overlook the Mex who is now in ne Lowell jail await ing a hearing before Judge Murphy
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16

ask what they desire that is within reason and properly expect 10 ob. tain it.
 There are nineteen members of the Arizona state senate Of these Co chise county has two. or approximate ly one-ninth of the entire body There are other counties tn the senate, noN- ever that are equally as strong mum. ericaily The house IS composed oi thirty-fve members and one.ifth or that body seven members, represent Cochise county, the strongest deiega- ton from any county, one more than from Maricopa county. In the entire legislature that are ifty-four mem hers and the nine from this county furnish ole-sIxth e the entire nun ericaf strength 4 further element of strength is that all eff these nine are of the same party and that party the dominant one. The rest is with the delegates themselves.
 As yet no aspirant for president Of the senate has been heard from and it Is said thss neither of the senators from this county are seeking that office II Is understood that Dr. Craig desires to be speaker of the house. With the Coehise county dei- ] eEation so strong ss 1t Is there should be no trouble in obtaining the speak ership and at the same time the clerk ! Of the senate, the most important ap. pointive officer. No one has yet been mentioned as a candidate for that . position but without doubt there will : be some from here who will seek it. And in the distribution of the ap-
 poinuye officers Cochise county will seek and will undoubtedly obtain her
 full share. There wiil be an oppor-
 unity for leadership and generalship in the delegation from the moment
 that the session opens until it's close
 and the Bisbee members of the dele
 gation recognize this and are already ! giving it fuH consideration ir the
 formation of individual plans.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16

s M
 
 )DAY Is SATURDAY.
 Then
 ONLY ONE MORE WEEK
 LEFT SO YOU'LL have to figure that present out soon: WHY NOT NoN7
 OURS IS A MANS STORE and if you want 10 buy something Of REAL VALUE TO HIM Some. thing HE WILL SURELY AP- PRECIATE-YOULL find it HERE. WE SUGGEST BATH or IlOT-NGING ROBES SWEATER COATS SLIPPERS SMOKING JACKETS MATCHED SETS of TIE & SOX TIE, SoX & HANDKERCHIEF TIE. PIN & CLASP CAMPERS & ARMLETS BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS Of LINEN OR SILK-Initial or PLAIN. GLOVES of all kinds prices, SPLENDID varieyt Of neckwear 50 cent SILK SOX IRON CLAD soX-The best ever. PHoENIX MuFFLERS & KNIT
 SCARFs. UMBRELLAS. PAJAMAS. COL LAR BAGS, CUFF LINKS, STICK PINS < TIE CLASPS in MEDIUM PRICED JEW. EIRY. EVERYTHING CONVEN-
 TENT for SELECTION | SCHWARTZ BROS. 0.
 The Safe Place Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16
CAPTAIN STICKS TO SHIP.

TANGIER, Dec. Moderation Of the weather late this afternoon per miJed rigging Of a second brooches buoy from the steamer Delhi to the land and sixty members of the crew of 100, who stood by the vessel since it went aground were taken of. The captain and forty members Of the crew still remain on board, When the stormy weather abates they will make an effort to save the specie the yes sel carries.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16

Tse appointment will De made by the president and sent to the senate for confirmation It will be referred to the senate judiciary committee and as that body has republican ma jority. 1t will probably report favora- bly, on any of Taft's Arizona appoint ments. When the report is made to the senate. however, there VIII be a fight made on Sloan, though republi- cans do not believe that the fight will defeat the appointment, as nothing can be brought against Sloan except bis well known conservatism, a char asteristic that is not reprehensibie to Mir Taft.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16
NEW DIRECTORS FOR
 ASSOCIATION NAMED
Election Is Held at Y, N. c, A and New Board Will
 Meet Very Soon

An election for directors, open to all members of the q. M C. A.. was conducted at the association building Thursday. The names on the bai- lots-there were no cOndiadtes in the sense that they sought ofsce-weTe Charles F. Philbrook, J. Harrington, Jesse Yoakum, w. R. Tonkin and George A. Cobbe. The count of bal lots. made Thursday night, showed the following result: Phiibrook, 52; Harrington. 37; Jesse Yoakum 4S; Tonhn, 36: Cobbe. 31.
 At the first meeting of the new board. to be held at an early date, A president or chairman of the board will he elected. Professor Philbrooki the high man in the vote. will proba' blv be elected. He has been a mem Der of the board for several years
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16
FOR SALE

Good heating stove. % joints stove pipe Bruce PerleyE E Main. St.
 ils
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16

Floral emblems fer lodges, funeral and other services Of choicest designs on shortest notice al Hatcher NuTser ies, Douglas. Arizona. Phone 39I.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16
ArrrNrioM IAplEs.

1t behooves you to interest your friends in your behalf in voting con test at 8loors Fair-See display ih Gllmans window. l5b
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05

len far short Of making the showing
necessary to permit the raise petit
toned for; that according to the
showing made the local exchange
would have to wear out in the very
near future like "the d%eacon's wonder
full one boss shay which was not
at all probable, as it still seemed to
be efficient. Last November the Da-
kota Central Telephone company pc
titioned the railroad commissioners
to allow a raise in rates of 81 a month
on all phones in Tyndall, giving as
it's reason that the local exchange was
about worn out; that it was necessary
to make about $4,000 worth of inn
provements, due to the fact that the
city was installing a new electric
light plant which would interfere with
and impair the efficiency of the local
telephone system; that the stock
holders were realizing practically
nothing on their investment. The
business men felt that they were
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05

the climate is
milder, abund-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05
Girfclioc Nuheoer.
"Yontn"s SfolcSmpplemcnt.

Z be norff .ameritanifc Sptifplcrs %
Gonescrs Sutcrcsie bnr "Secorab.Tp.
item" I be icnere Mar ubsipet ct iGr'
Tia Supplement-, fom lebiaser glabet
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05

about to be held up, and accordingly,
after a mass meeting, hired attorneys
to fight the case. After three hear
ings, in which the evidence was
thrashed out before them, the com
missioners have decided in favor of
the citizens.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05
South Dakota News

: q q
. :.1.<9~4".@.H .@9|~Y9:~s<1
; October 20 has been fixed as the
: date for the dedication by Aberdeen
: EIks Of their new temple.
Z An electric light system has been
installed at Estelline and is being ex'
5 tended to all parts Of
! The I5-month-old child of Mr.. and
, Mrs. Antoine Waller, living six miles
Z west of Aberdeen was terribly burned.
} Paul Changing Cloud and Charles
/, Two Heart, Indians, have been placed
in the state reform school under SEN
tence for horse stealing.
Louis Hoilicn, the merchant at Ia
coma Park. near Aberdeen, who was
shot by Henry |Langbohn in a quarrel
on Sunday, is gaining in strength, and
the prospects for his recovery are
considered good. Langbohn continues
to deny shooting Hoilien.
An invitation viii be extended to
the pune IahuS congress- "hlcn
meets at Denver next week, to hold
us next annual o''S,o"
9''n "''''''on WIN % 'A'''"'u
'"e ''"S'''' - ,"'
rom '"'' ''"'' VINO WI" ''''"u ~
"',V''7''
~ d
''"7
"'''
&C., 49,,
,.
III, H.
~.
=.
ID
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na7
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The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05

In the killing b. q Northwestern
train at Valentine, Neb, Of Turning
Bear. O. Sioux Indian from The Rose
lud reservation. The las. chapter Of
one Of the Black Hills most interest
ing early day tragedies is written
Turning Bear was the head Of the
party OF Indian raiders who in 1875
killed Henry Weston Smith, the pio-
neer preacher of the Black Hills. This
Turning Bear admitted a little over
a year ago, when he related some
of the details of the murder. Turning
Bear met his death in the presence Of
his squaw wife and some friends. He
stepped in front Of a fast passenger
and had an arm, a leg and his head
cut off. He was about CT.
The state treasurer has called in
about 5000 of capitol building war
rants. including all issued up to Sep
tember %, 1910. These warrants,
which are issued against the general
fund and paid out of that fund, re-
main as a charge against the capitol
building lands, and as soon as the
remaining lands can be proftably
placed on the market the money Sc
cured from their sale will be paid
into the general fund. While the
general fund is at present carrying
the expenses of capital improvements,
the lands will in time reimburse the
state, and the whole capitol and
grounds will be presented to the state
without a cen of direct taxation.
The order issued by the board OF
health in regard to the use of public
drinking cups in this state, which is
to go into effect on October IS, goes
far beyond railway trains: No com
pany or corporation, having charge or
control Of any hotel, restaurant, thea
ter. hall, store, schoolhouse, church,
station, railroad train, steam or cleo
trio car, or other institution or con
veyance frequented by the public, or
which may be used for the purpose Of
public assembly, or a place OF en-
ployment, will be permitted to furnish
any cup or vessel or other receptacle
to be used promiscuously as a drink
ing cup, or permit any cup or vessel
! or other receptacle to be used by more
J than one person for the common, in.
! discriminate or promiscous use or
|, purpose Of drinking therefrom.
The business men of Tyndall have
won their fight against the Dakota
Central Telephone company At a
meeting OF the state railroad com.
missioners held in Huron September
81, the board handed down a decision
in the matter to the effect that local
phone rates cannot be raised. In his
recommendations to the board Com.
missioner Rice stated that in his
opinion the telephone people had fal