davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-12
With Judge and Mrs. J. NJ. Elliott.
baye returned to Portland

N'''' ''ie II 'e''"'
- t'oHaaQs III this city.
295''' . i1s. VIA. &'zega aud loe Fay
--.g''''> iJft0f@ooH #or Nd
'''.'N'T "''s+' t7t| WIFI spend q
.','. 8 955 :. 'S.'tils tFil..
-. l.. ittel,=tie We'll known piano
9s.' Wv 9'lt''g''' " Is III inc eGy yes
=,'.'' IN business tilH. He Iett
'','.' ,''' afternoon Tor Little Rock
- '''.ii.i'el' OF foft Smith, who
'','9 'UP'l 'eFe Iof d week, the guest
, W. anu AIRS f'-N' Lane. left yes
s-'' - ''e' mo l. to Visit his moth
u.s. II. l. .AllletG OF Springfield,
~ ''''''=S to0'E Iof her home, al
osron,. ~ u., w., No ''l' ''e'
sc '''''''s' eva
ers ~. u.,....5z
,,ba ,.a.. tf,a '.le'l' IVY ~
~ ~ -, - o. : u p'iea'
dav afteu,,aa,. -. 'Nle 'es'e,
Paa1,
ef5.s - .z.....=.,,=
I.evis,;1l5# 49,, ,r,,.z.=,=s. Nos.ss, .'i
some time !, ro,,.is,,i,,a ,f+.zr.,..
mill will he fine Quest &c MI NV.
Walker
Mrs W r SaaWal1 and l,ft1,z o,,
will leave tlfis n,orni,o fo. pooha
Ark. where che win ,.;si+ roJofi5.os 10
fore going to Carlsbad \ NJ Ia visit
her sister.
Mr., and Nrs fIiftan ,1,,..,zl.,.
turned to fine CITY Yesterday af+or-
noon from Fairfield ,4I,oro t5o,. ,,o,.o
been spending several DAYS oil their
plantation
/. + Williamson af rho ,ia,. ,ra,,,.
erslev Drug ComDanv 1oavosz soo, fo,.
Rpffa1o \ Y Dafrai4 N;.r.a,.5 nm.
and Chicago. where he will soend GOV
eral weeks.
Misses Lena and Emma Hardy left
yes erdav afternoon for Little Rock
and Memphis. where they will spend
several weeks. the guests Of friends
and ,aj,tsy.c
,1rc pbar1as l. n,,,,,;,,nto, g.. 80
furned ffon Mont;.ono whore o.
,..ae with har b,,.,,o,a .1a III
know, contraotor who is b,,ila;,
,aroo bo,o, +bo,a
Nice Edna p,,,a, 80 ca..,a ;,
c.rrat4 of A1tboin,or ana Mt.
i11;o p,7o4,o,,o r:t+,a Daa,.
.i,,oa .,z
Nc V Macon,h
+ 49, W. III 7o"'
~ NV se'' Ni'oNi 0oe'o'' De-
- o'''''N' eeo' ''e'' 'foih oA''-
viz '''es nav 'ee' ''S'''''s
io''' eis'e' III ID "'o'''"
l. W. iohlhe' vile ana son. Brown
loiliie, OF broWhsVllle' 1eSas, VIII
arrive I'D me city this morning TO be
the guest OF w. r. Iomme AMI IAN
lily on EAST seventh avenue.
W. ii. harrison, OF Lit le Rock,
spehl yesterday III ,ile City I'd IL :
come mere TO Visit MS nephew, W. 5.
Rhea, VINO IS III the county jail await
ing trial on charge OF murdellng
vital Archard at Dumas on May 10.
Rev. }. u. Hammons, presiding Ell
oef or the Plne Biuf1 District, 'e!t
yesterday afternoon Tor Mount taf-
re, IN the Rlson circuit, Where ne
VIII spend several days conducting a
meeting.
I. W. Barker, OF Homeland, Fla,
arrived III the city yesterday to make
MS nome with his daughter, Mrs w.
{. McBryde. MI Barker came mere
from JohesDoro, where ne mas Deeh
visiting relatlVes Tor some lime.
MIS-. Joseph Boone mas returned
from Hot Springs, where she visited
her daughter, MIS-. 1. g. Ehloe. ~oh
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-12
OVER
5,OOO,00O.oo

is lost every year by bank depositors
through raised checks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-12
Miss Boone H0n0ree.

Miss Cameron Boone, Of Kentucky.
who is visiting Rev. and Mrs. W. r
Evans, was the guess ot honor, at an
entertainment in the ao.pe Of Hr. and
Mrs. j. II. Watkins on Thursday ey-
ening. Miss Boone. @lo is a Geau.s-
ful singer and a finished o}zE4E .o5+s.
rendered number Of solos
and readings which were are4
~ enjoyed by taose present
Among the guests were Miss
Boone, Misses Henrietta and Mamie
Brewster, Miss Simmons, OF Waldo.
and Mr.. and Mrs, D. I. Mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-12
00"~~Oo e7W
FOR elEvcnER'S
= a . TO RIA

-%rs Nit n McCarra is improving
ter :ecen: illress at the Davis
Hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-12
cial friends being present.

cial friends being present.
The groom is well known here. aud
highly esteemed, having made this his
home until recently, and the bride is
one of Rison's most popular young
ladies. They LETT Saturday night for
Pine Bluff where they Will reside i'll
the future. The Herald joins. their
friends in wishing them a long and
happy life.-Rison Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06

the religious world: Presbyterians,
Methodists and Baptists, of the same
school, agree very well; but members
OF the new" school differ from the
"old" regardless of the denomination.
Furthermore. just as the future of the
republic demands the triumph of the
progressive forces, 80 the future of
Christianity demands that the pro-
gressive school of Interpretation shall
dominate the religious world.
What, then. is the socalled "old"
conception of the Bible. how did it
come to dominate mems thinking, and
why should it be eradiCated? The
modern conception Of the Bible differs
as widely from that held fifty years
ago as the Copernican astronomy diff
fers from the Ptolemaic. The essen
tial characteristic of the old school is
its belief in the verbal inspiration of
the Scriptures. Let us inquire, then,
what is this doctrine of verbal in
spiration?" (For the doctrine of in
spiration is fundamental to every
other doctrine) We quote from one
of its distinguished leaders; The
Bible is the very utterance of the
Eternal 1t is as much Gods own
word as If high heaven were opened
and we heard God speaking to us with
| human voice. Every book is inspired
alike. and is inspired entirely. The
/ Bible is filled to overflowing with the
| Holy Spirit of God, the books of it,
| the words of it, and the very letters
of it"-Dean Burgeon of oxford in
1851. or take this from DR.. Hodge
of our country: "Infalibility and au-
thority attach as much to the verbal
expression as to the revelation itself
or this: "Not a word is contained in
the Holy Scriptures which is not in
the strictest sense inspired, the very
| punctuation not excepted" Accord
ing to "vcrbal inspiration" then, the
i Bible is exempt from all error in doe
trinc. in history, or in science
Whence came this theory? From
Romanism. and Romanism got it from
Judaism 1t originated during the pc
riod between the return from th'
Babylon captivity and the coming o
Jesus. After the days of Ezra ther
was no prophet of large Caliber or q
penetrating insight in Israel. Tn
fountains of inspiration had cease
and no further oracles were express
,, , ed. Hence the writings of probably
lonian times. ascribed to the proph
cts and to Moses. rose to place q
reverence which became at last idol
airy. Every word, syllable and lette
U OF the sculptures was inspired and in
: fallibly accurate. Thus they becam
d worshippers of the letter Of the Boo
instead of worshippcrs of God. BE
d cause of this mechanical and narro
conception of inspiration the religion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores of Pcndlcton Readers Are
Learning the Duty of the Kidncys.


learning the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
when tNoy fail to do this the kid
neys are sick.
Backacho and many kidney ills fol-
low.
Help the kidneys do their work.
Doan's Kidney Pills build up weak
kidneys.
Pendleton people endorse our
claim.
G.. w. knight 513 Franklin street
Pendleton. oregon, says; "Doan 5
Kidney Pills benefited me so greatly
that | do not hesitate to recommend
them. For eight or ten years l was
troubled by pains across my back and
kidneys and my loins and sides were
affected. I had to~get up several
times at night to pass the kidney Sc
crotions and noticed sediment in
them Doan's Kidney Pills relieved
my aches and pains in a short time
and corrected the trouble from the
kidney secretaions."
For sale by all dealers. Price OF
cents. Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name--Doan's-ant
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06

leaders became pettifoggers. They
washed the outside of the platter and
left the inside unclean. This same
idea of verbal inspire ton became the
essential characteristic of the Phari-
sees of Jesus day and was later
handed on to the early fathers of the
Chris stan church. In the sixteenth
century, however, Martin Luther
broke the Roman church in two. He
studied the Bible for himself and saw
at once that the idea of verbal in
spiration was mere tradition. He not
only treated the church with great
freedom, but also the Bible itself.
Calvin and Zwingli were also free in
their treatment of the scriptures,
though not so reskless as Luther. But
in the seventeenth century the same
mechanical view of inspiration again
arose which had dominated the early
Jewish church and which had been
held for thousand years by the Ro-
man church. The process was a nat
ural one The seventh century was
one of storm and stress The protest
ants had cast aside the authority of
the church, and it was but natural
that they should turH for authority to
the Bible, as it was also natural that
the pendulum should swing in this di-
rection to absurd extremes. From this
time until the nineteenth century the
Bible was regarded as verbally in
spired. The style of the language was
perfect, and any suggestion of imper-
fection was blasphemous Even the
vowel points in the Hebrew had all
been inserted by inspiration. To
such lengths will any theory run
when it falls into the hands Of men
who lack scholarship and discern
mcnt. Because of this dogma oc YER
bal inspiration, Christianity in the
popular mind has been arrayed
against science. and thinking men are
inclined to believe that the scientists
have more truth than the Christian
inspiration. Think of the absurdity ot
John Calvin bringing out the $50
Psalm by which to prove that Copper
nicus was brong, because "the worl,
also is established that it cannot b'
moved" This same stupidity has ar
rayed Christianity against progress
Fifty years ago there were minister
all over the country defending slav
cry and quoting their authority frou
this Book. The darkest blot in tn
, history of New England is the hang
ing of men. women and children fo
b witchCraft in salem. That awfu
tragedy was made possible by the lii
= eral reading Of the words in Exodus
Thou shalt not suffer Il witch to live.
Nearly hundred years later job
q Wesley declared that Il we gave IL
witchchaft, we must give up the B
$ BILE. 1t was verbal inspiration thi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06

the Scriptures. They contain &c books,
by how many authors no one knows.
scattered over period of over a thou
sand years, written Independent of
one another, in places hundreds of
miles apart; yet one thought running
throughout them all /. e, the gradual
unfolding of Gods plan of redemption
for the human race. CD BY the re-
Spouse of the human conscience to its
message and the effects it produces
in the lives of those who yield to its
teachings. The Semitic race has for
some reason the idea that it is in
trusted with a mission; that through
it all the nations are to be blessed;
that God is righteous and that man
must be like him. other peoples had
gods of lust, but from the earliest re-
corded history the Hebrews God de-
manded obedience, virtue. and moral
character: "Who shall ascend into
the holy hill? He that hath clean
hands" Dressed are the pure in
heart" And to this day the Hebrew
people are the only people among
whom the newspaper reporters find
no scandal. Furthermore. this tribe
has a genius of every king it sees a
better king, and over every prophet 4
greater prophet. And 10, one morn
ing a new babe is born in a manger.
Is the Bible inspired? 1t so appears.
BY their fruits We shall know them.
The Bible lies at the foundation of
the Christian world Compare Eng
land with Turkey or Germany with
Tnlfo ~, +bn I-Dff,l St9fas with china
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06

gave Charles Bradlaugh his opportu
nifty in England to ridicule Christian
ity, and laid the church in this coun-
try open to the scathing attacks of
Robert Ingersoll. 1t has also estrang-
ed thousands of the most cultivated
people in Christendom from the
Christian church. Men and women
from our colleges all over the coun-
try never so to church. In many of
the most cultivated homes the Bible is
never read. They assume that the
Christian church still clings to the
conception of fifty years ago. and
therefore believe that Christian min
listers are belated and that the church
is a fossil. 1t is high time. therefore,
that we announce in istakeable
terms that the doctrine of verbal in
spiration is dead. and that the church
of our day asks no intelligent man to
believe it.
The collapse of the old dogma of
verbal inspiration has been caused by
a study Of the Scriptures. When and
in proportion as men did not study the
Bible for themselves, the Roman
church grew in power. autocracy and
corruption. Luther studied the Bi-
bic, and Professionalism was born.
When young man attends theo-
logical school today he usually goes
with a pagan conception Of the Bible
as a divine book which has dropped
/ down out of heaven as the Koran is
said to have done in the legend. But
he at once enters upon a process of
disillusionmcnt. He has entered n
! new world, a new school of interprc-
! tation He learns here that the rec
/ ord of revelation is progressive. That
/ there is Il long distance between SAM
/ uel hewing Agag to pieces and Jesus
/ praying for HIS enemies that the Bt-
/ BILE was never intended to teach sell
ence but religion; that he must dis
! tinguish between the original text OF
, Scripture and the mere traditions in
the form OF dates headings of books
interpretations. etc, which have beer
inserted by the devices of men; thai
the presence of certain errors does
not invalidate the truth of the Bible
that an error Of translation or dat'
or even of scientific conception in II,
way affects the great spiritual mes
sage and truth of the Bible; tina
much Of the Bible is not literary his
, tory and does not claim to he; that tn
eternal truth of God can be tauch
: through fiction and poetry and stor
as imprcssivelv rs through litora
d statement Of facts.
Is the Bible then inspired? Mos
assureily, but not literally or verbal
I ly. 1t is our only written revelatio
p of God. How do we know it is in
i spired? The proofs are many. bu
t briefly (D by the essential unity {
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06

a fine mood over the attendance and
interest manifested in the Christian
Church revival which began yester-
day under the leadership of Evangel-
lists Holmes and Ridenous.
Mr.. Ridenous has an unusually hap
py vein and succeeded in getting peo-
pie to attempt to sing that probably
have not tried for years. They en-
joyed it, too.
Then his large chorus was remark
able. The platform was nearly pack
ed with singers, and they sang with
a vim. Those who enjoy music got
full reward for their effort in brav-
ing the wind and rain. His solos
were right up to the very best, too.
He has a strong voice, has a thorough
musical education and possesses a
rare ability in throwing his whole
heart and soul into his work He an
nounced that he would sing an illus
trated song at Tuesday nights SER
vice when Mr Holmes will deliver
his sermon on The Devil Liar
Yesterday morning Mr.. Holmes
spoke Of the conditions that made
PenteCost possible, pointing out that
since God is always the same. and
has the same burning desire for the
salvation OF thc lost. when the church
produces the same Pentecostal condi-
ions the same results will be sure to
follow. He laid great emphasis on
faith, and declared that it was but
little matter after all 10 ask Pendle-.
ton for Christ. Faith, prayer and
work assures Il great revival.
Last uisrt he spoke on the "Qual-
ifiyatious for Christian Service and
again emphasized faith as a funda-
mental qualification for success.
+ Courage. perseverance,, love, sympa-
thy. o.c., all come in for their share
If emphasis His sermons are replete
with illustrations and happy incidents
which he uses with telling effect. But
however good the sermons of Mr.
Holmes may be. the unusual think
about his work is his careful organ-
ization Of the forces, his careful plan
liug of the work in hand. He believes
{ In applying the same business meth
ods m church work that bring sue
. cess in the business world Every
thing must be done at the proper
time and in the proper way.
/ The services begin exactly on time
and are not allowed to drag for a
single moment Of the time. The
church is catching enthusiasm and
ohurohfolk predict one of the great
est religious awakeuiugs that has ever
come to this section of the state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06
PRESBYTERIAN
SUNDAY SERMON
SF. ]. Mines, Minister. Phone Main

aF. ]. Mines, Minister. Phone Main
SAD
Theme: "Old and New Occupa-
lions"
Text Every Scripture Inspired
of God Is Also Profitablc."-lI. Tim
othy 3:1G.
The religious world today is not
divided so much by denominational
lines as by the two general schools of
interpretations the "old' and the
new" the strict constructionist and
the loose constructionist, the conser-
Vative and the progressive the liter
alist and the liberalist. In the politl-
cal world the republican-democrauc
boundary lines have almost disap-
peared Robert La Toilette. the re-
publican. and Woodrow Wilson, the
democrat have no serious political
AUTHORIZATIONS but La Toilette, the
republican and Aldrich, the repubh-
can. are separated as the east from
the west. 1t is not the party but
the school that divides, Likewise in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06
SPLENDID REVIVAL
BEGINNING YESTERDAY

Christian church Revival Enjoys a
Largo Attendance and Fno SER
vice.
Every one present seemed to be in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06

1t j. believed that there are col
lege students who regard an educa-
tion as more important than athletics.
but they are never heard Of.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25
URGE ACTION
On HIGH
Linz
Resolution Forwardt % Secretary
Fisher from Chan of Com
meroe Asking Inn : tie Sig
nature to the : act.
PEOPLE ARE : |X|OUS

Urging early action by Secretary
Fisher on the contract with the peo-
pie of the Grand valley Tor the con-
struction of the High Line canal, a
resolution was forwarded today to
that official by committee appoint
ed last night by the mass meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce. The pc
tition is>mild in its phrasing but none
the less expressive of the anxiety OF
the citizenry of this section to see
definite action taken by the govern
ment at once.
The appointment of the committee
was made by Vice-President n. A.
Glasco, pursuant to a resolution pass
ed by the body and the document was
drafted this morning
There was marked enthusiasm on
the part of the meeting as the resolu-
ton was passed. despite the fact that
the whole matter has been hanging
fire for tedious period of years ana
years. The ancient hope for High
Line canal is very easy to be revived
on the slightest hope of progressive
action toward construction.
The following is the text OF the res
olution:
Whereas, the people of the Grand
valley are looking to the government
for the construction of the High Line
canal. and
Whereas, the building of this ir-
rigation system is of the greatest
Importance to the people of Grand
Junction and the Grand valley, and
Whereas. this reclamation project
has the endorsement of all govern
ment officials connected with the ree-
lamation work. including President
Taft and Secretary Fisher. and
Whereas, the citizens of the Grand
valley are very anxious for official
information concerning this impor-
tant matter. therefore, be il
Resolved. that the Grand junction
Chamber of Commerce speaking for
the people of Grand Junction and the
Grand valley. petition Secretary of
the Interior the Hon. Walter L.
Fisher to do them a favor by giving
the project official recognition at the
earliest date possible and consistent
with the best interests of the work.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25
MAY
HAVE MOTHER
CONE FOR BABE
Londoner Not Satisfied. - Decision
Was Fair and Sentiment Did Not
Enter Case.-Will Go Back to
His London Home Soon.

Arthur l.. Pearse. the London
mining engineer who was yesterday
denied the custody of his one-adopted
daughter, Marion Ethel rearse. and
whose custody and adoption rights
were given to MIR. and Mrs. Frank ID.
Parks, has not given up hope of Sc
curing the child, according to state
nents made by him to friends in this
city. MIR. Pearse states that he Is
satisfied that the decision was a fair
one, that sentiment did not enter
and that the law and the evidence
won the case for Mr.. and Mrs. Parks.
However, according to the plans
he announced. he may bring the nat
ufal mother of the child over from
England to this city to contest for the
custody of the child for Mr.. Pearse.
He had adoption papers from the
mother in England. but these were
not recognized by Judge ShaclIeford.
Mr.. Pearse leaves Grand Junction
for London tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25
TO PROVE DOC
COOK" TOLO LIE
Party Leaves Today to Ascend Mount
Mckinley with Dr.. Parker as the
Leader. Cook Says that DR..
Parker Cannot Climb.

: Associated Press. 6
:, Seattle. Wash, Nov. 25.-The q,
:, advance guar, of the expedition g,
3 to scale Mt. Mckinley sailed for e
= to Alaska todaw to establish =
= base of supplies at the foot of &.
e the mountain. The expedition G.
Z is to be headed by Professor {,
= Parker. who headed an unsuc- 2
s. cessful trip before. Parker al g
Z so was a member of Dr. Cooks E
= expedition, in which Cook claim &
= ed he reached the summit aft :
8, er Parker had turned back. :.
= = !. 6. Z, {, c, = {, e - = &, - :. g 6 6
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

A proposition has been preached
to the Chamber of Commerce that a
prominent auto firm will furnish u
machine free for the advertising, if
Grand Junction win furnish the driy-
er, to be sent to break the speed rec
ord between Grand Junction ana
Gotham.
The plans include the cistribut.on
of Grand valley and Western Slope
literature and advertising matter at
every little burg, way station and
city on the route. The machine viii
be of the best kind. and with speed
record at stake. The car will be run
through, just stopping long enough
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25
Stalks IN
NAMARA
JURY
Court Adjourns in Respect to Mem
DRY OF Dead Brother OF Juryman.
= is Allowed to be at Bedside
While Brother Expires.


Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 25.-The
brother of j. 3. Sexton. Mcnamara
juror, died today. Sexton passed the
night at his bedside. 1t is not
thought that the occurance will be
allowed to interfere with the trial.
When the court convened, Juror
Sexton was in his accustomed place
and Judge Bordwell announced the
court would adjourn until Monday
out of sympathy for his loss, and
said he could visit him home with
the bailiff whenever he wished. Coun-
sci also agreed that the trial might
go on in his absence. juror +. ID i.
Green, whose wife was seriously ill,
was granted the same privilege. At
torney Lecompt Davis of the defense
hurried from court to the bedside of
his law partner. Judge Nash, who
was stricken with apoplexy; j. H.
Coke, another juror. are not well
and may be unable to remain.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

The state cast doubt on her story
of the European trip with the Ch!ca-
go millionaire. while attempting to
prove that Patterson was ignorant of
her relations with the millionaire. I'M
til they left, when he ordered her &c
return. Prosecutor Benson forced her
to admit this morning that she wro.
letter TO Patterson's mother. sayinf
that If the family would not pay tho
tills, they could send Patterson &c