davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-20

DAMON LODGE NO. I
GA X. Of p, meets every Mon
ER13 day evening In 1. o. o.
w hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily invitca to attend
C. p. Strain, c. c.; ]. H. Gwinn,
K. r. 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-20
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

JOHN g. BAKER, FUNERAL d.
rector and licensed embalmer
Opposite postoffice. Funeral parlor
two funeral cars. Calls responded to
day or night. Phone rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-20

n. s. GARFIELD, N. D. HOMEO'
pathie physician and surgeon. OF
flee Judd Block. Telephone: Office
34l W: residence 612 J.
SECONDHAND DEALERS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-20

AUCTION SALEITHE EAST OR.
egonian makes a speciality Of auc.
ton sale bills, cards and advertisins
We can furnish auctioneer, clerk and
advertising complete that will assure
you of having a successful sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-20

TRESPASS NOTICES, STALLION
SEASON CARDS and SALE BILLS
of every description printed at rea-
sonable prices at the East Oregonian.
We have fine lot Of stock cuts that
our patrons are allowed the free use
Of.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-20

v. STROBLE, DEALER IN NHW
and secondhand goods. Cash PAID
for all secondhand goods bought
Cheapest place in Pendieton to bu,
household goods. Call and get hiA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-20

ROSCOE r. JOHNSON, ATTORNEY
at law. Office in Despair building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-20

s. A. LOWELL ATTORNEY AND
consullor at law. Office in Despair
building.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-02
Order Of Publication
STATE OF MISSOURI,

STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY OF MORGAN,
In the Circuit Court of Morgan Coun-
ty, Missouri, April term, 1914.
Elizabeth Loose, plaintiff,
VS..
Thomas j. Loose, defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
herein, by her attorneys, and files her Pc
tition and affidavit, alleging, among other
things, that defendant. thomas Loose,
is not resident of the State of Missouri
so that the ordinary process of law can
not be served upon him within this state.
Whereupon, 1t is ordered by the clerk
in vacation that said defendant be noti-
fed by publication that plaintiff has COM
nenced suit against him in this court,
the object and general nature OF which is
to obtain decree of divorce in favor of
the plaintiff herein, forever annulling the
bonds of matrimony heretofore contracted
between plaintiff and defendant, and that
unless the said Thomas J. Loose be and
appear at this court, at the next term
thereof. to be begun and holden at the
court house in the City of Versailles, in
SAID county, on the Goth day of April,
next, and on or before the first day of
said term, unless further time be granted
by the conrt, answer or demur to the Pc
,ition in said cause, the same will be
taken as confessed, and judgment will be
rendered accordingly.
And it is further ordered, that copy
hereof be published, according to law. in
the Morgan County Republican, a news
paper published in said county of Nor
gan, for four weeks successively, pub
liShe1 at least once a week the last in
sertion to be at least fifteen days before
the frs, day of said next April term of
this court. JNo ]. JONES,
Circuit Clerk.
TRUE COPY FROM THE RECORD
Witness my hand. and seal of the Circuit
Court of Morgan county, this
[sEAL] End day of March, 1914.
JNo. J JONES. Circuit Clerk.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-02
DECISION OF SOME MOMENT
Ruling by Tennessee Supreme Court
win Probably in Future Be
Cited az a Precedent.

The supreme court of Tennessee
has decided case which is of inter-
est here because of the discussion
raised last year at the time Of the
impeachment Of Governor Sulzer
that the extra session of the legisla-
turc had no power to impcach the
governor because it had convened for
a special purpose having TO do with
the impeachment, says the New York
Sun. The case before the court in
volvcd the right Of the Tennessee
legislature to appropriate $4,000
for an agricultural exposition COM
panv when the legislature was con-
vcned for the special purpose of pass
ing the usual appropriation bills for
maintaining the state departments.
The court held that under the Sec
ton of the Tennessee constitution
authorizing the governor, on cNlraor-
ulHdTN otcHSI'IIS' w ''''''i'' NV *"
cral assembly by proclamation, Gin
which he shall state specifically the
purpose for which they are to com
vcnc, but they shall enter on no leg
islaiive business except that for
which they we're specifically called"
the governor can limit the subject
which the legislature can consider,
and he can do this by the imposition
of qualified matter upon a general
subject; and hence that he could
qualify the general subject "appro-
priations" by "nccessary to maintain
the states institutions
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-02
Distracted Hts Attention

A minister lately said in his sermon:
The dress of women now is sending
to hell many men,"
This calls to mind a story told by
Sam Jones: When he was preaching
in an Eastern city very wealthy
young woman was interested in her
souls salvation and invited Sam to
call at her home and talk with her.
Sam accepted the invitation, and
when the young lady came tangoing
into the parlor he was shocked and
bewildered at heI low neck, short
sleeves, etc The young lady told
him she wanted to talk with him along
religious lines, and asked him what
she should do to be saved, etc. Sam
looked and saw and said: "Sister
| could talk politics with you in the
dress you are wearing, but not relig
ion. II you want to talk religion
with me, for Heavens sake throw
something around you. 1t takes my
mind off my business. "-Ex.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-02

OF unusual interest is the announce
ment of the ST. LOUIS GLOBE-DEMO
Graf to be found elsewhere in this issue.
The "Twice.a- Week" edition of that ster.
ling publication, a great Semi Weekly
newspaper with a Weekly Farm and
Home Magazine Section in colors, is
offered at the special rate of two years
or two yearly subscriptions for one dol.
lar. The DAILY GLOBE DE MOCRAT,
six issues per week, is offered to Rural
Delivery and Star Route patrons, yearly
Subscriptions only, for f. 80 per year, or il
the Sunday paper is desired, seven issues
per week, for S.50 per year. The regular
price of the GLOBE.DEMOCRAT, in.
cluding Sunday, is 500 per year, Daily
without Sunday, 81 90 per year Sunda,
only, s. 90 per year, Read the announce
ment and order the GLOBE DEMO
Graf. either daily or "rwice.a week,
to-day. Address Globe Printing Com
pany, Publishers, ST. Louis. Mo.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-02
Rock Island Time Card.
DEPARTS
WEST BOUND

WEST BOUND DEPARTS
No q, Daily Limited-Kansas
City, Colorado Springs. Pu-
eblo and Texas points. -. 3:l0 a. N.
No. %, Daily Local-Kansas
City, and all intermediate
points. Also all points west
% hours to Denver. ..... .3:20 p. M
FAST BOUND Dtl ARTS
No. 90, Daily, Limited-St.
Louis and all points east. ! :05 a. III,
No. "a, Daily, Local St. Louis
intermediate points and all
points east, t,.............l:55 :55 p. M.
No. IS. local freight west bound, de-
arts at 9:'5 a. III. No. SO, local freight
eastbound departs at 3,24 p. m.
S. p. AYERS, Agent.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-02
Order Of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF MORGAN,
In the Circuit Court, April term, 1874.
Lou Often, plaintiff.
VS..
August Often, defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
herein, by her attorney, and files her pc
tition aud affidavit, alleging, among other
things, that defendant, August Often, is
not resident of the State OF Missouri,
so that the ordinary process of law cam
not be served upon him within this state.
Whereupon. it is ordered by the clerk
in vacation that said defendant be nOti-
fed by publication that plaintiff has COM
menced a suit against him in this court,
the object and general nature of which IS
to obtain decree of divorce from the de
fendant and custody of the minor children
! of said plaintiff and defendant, and that
unless the said defendant be and appear at
this court. at the next term thereof, to be
begun and holden at the court house in
the city of Versailles in said county. on
the Goth day of April, next, and on or be-
fore the first day of said term, unless fnr-
ther time be granted by the court, answer
or demur to the petition in said cause,
the same will he taken as confessed, and
judgment will be rendered accordingly.
And it is further ordered, that copy
hereof be published. according to law, in
the Morgan County Republican, weekly
newspaper published in said county of
Morgan, for four weeks successivelv,
published at least once week, the last
insert len to be at leas, fifteen days before
the first day of said next April term of
this court. JNo. J. JONES,
Circuit Clerk
TRUE COPY FROM THE RECORD
Witness my hand, and seal of the Circuit
Court of Morgan county, this
[sEALl Bird day of March, 1914.
JNo. ]. JoNEs, Circuit Clerk.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-02
WAS IN NO GREAT DANGER
Quiet Little Mans story and subse.
quent Explanation Made Him
Slightly Unpopular.

The talk in the smOkcroom had
turned upon personal risks, and the
big man with the loud voice had
Just related some vcracious adven-
lures and hair-breadth escapes which
had happened in the course of his
career.
Suddenly the quiet little man who
was sitting in corner spoke up.
"Only this morning" he remarked,
"as | was engaged in the ordinary
course of my business, boiler,
weighing several tons, came hurting
through the air within a few feet of
my head"
There were many EXPLANATIONS of
horror, and the big man turned to
the speaker with increased respect.
"You are engaged in the engineer
ing profession, | presume" he in
quircd.
"No," said the little man; 81 am
engaged as a ticket collector, and the
incident | refer to occurred when ]
was standing on the platform of oul
station and the express went
through"
And in the silence which followed
the big man let his cigar 60 out.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-02

81 want a pass" "Pass? But you
are not an enploye OF the road and
are not entitled to pass. Sorry"
mo, but here the antitrust law says
free transportation can be granted to
necessary care-takers of live stock =.
poultry and fruit. Well, I'm going
on trip with an aunt that's an old
hen there's your poultry--a girl
that's peach-there's your fruit
and nephew that's a mule-there' S
your live stock" He got the pass.
Kansas City Journal.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-02
MISSOURI PACIFIC TIME CARD

No.653 arrives 2:45 p. III. departs
2:55 p. m.
No. 645 arrives 9:30 a. m. departs
10:l5 a. III.
No. 635 daily passenger carries ex-
press and baggage.
Nos. 645 freight and passenger daily,
except Sunday.
Mixed train carries no baggage, no ex-
press
I. B. LAKIN. Agent.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-02


where fine clothes are exhibited and
fine stained glass windows are used to
throw soft light upon the mottled
audience. What show has the poor
way-faring man in his rags3 God
does not look upon the outward APP
pearance but upon the heart. The
church looks upon the rags. If you
don't believe this, dress yourself in
rags and visit big city church take a
front seat and see how soon YOU are
invited to the rear and probably on
the outside. Let me tell you there is
many noble heart covered by a rag
ged jacket.
There is time coming when we
must meet together to worship the
same God when the pauper and the
prince bow before the same throne
K INK and honor will then be gone.
My e.. is no respeCtor of persons.
The man in overalls is worth as much
in HI, sight as the king IN his gor-
g"nus robes.
Next, what is our modern church
doing to save the poor "down-and-
ut"personl Here is the great weak
ness here is where we fall down."
Tne great order of Odd Fellows recog-
nizes its memers all over the world.
If one of their members ''goes broke
miles away from home he finds help
ing hand. But with the church mem
Der it is different, If he comes to
your back door for a morsel of food
he is branded as tramp and turned
away. You forget to perform the
princely Offices of Christian. 81
was hungry and YOU fed me- That
don't mean your rich neighbor next
door who has plenty and don't need
your help. Bu, it is that supposed
bum at your door. Better feed 100
worthless tramps than to turn away one
deserving man. If you are in the
habit of turning away the tramp, when
the deserving man comes along where
is he to go? No place in the town ;
no place in the church.
Our churches only care for the
spiritual needs of those who can pa,
for it. We have no time with peanut
socials and begging bees to look aftel
the material needs of the poor. The
poor man we have spoken about has nc
place to go-every door is shut agains
him. How often in the cities his onl,
refuge is the saloon. There he Of
time finds the help needed, and h,
continues to 90 down and down anC
finally lands in destruction, becaus,
he had no other place to go.
What we need today is more prac
tical Christianity, not long-faced by
pocrisy. Will you help to make tn
church here what it should be?
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-02
NO LIMIT.

"Does your wife always insist on
having the last word?"
"No; she has the first and there
never is any last"
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-02
HER WAY.

"That cat has been asking you as
hard as she could for a piece of
meat, and now she is clawing you
for it."
eyes, | see she paws for a reply"
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-02
A Real Pointed Sermon

hC ~. JdiiSo. WV Jouih"i k'NNo
the following sermon on Practical
Christianity" delivered by Rev. S.
c. Shonp, at the Christian church at
that place few Sundays ago. from
which some of us Versailles church
members may be able to learn les
son:
! shall try to talk to you tonight
about the man who is going to hell
because he has no other place to go.
| may astonish some Of You and may
even offend some of you by my re-
marks. hu,'thiS subject has been upon
my mind so much OF late that must
not 90 farther without speaking upon
it.
For our text tonight shall try to
bring to You the lesson taught when
the wou.an was taken in adultery and
brought to Jesus. have often pic
rured to mvself this poor woman OF
sin. There is no need to try to cover
up her sin the Master did not do that
He Just let il stand out as black as
hell itself. There is no use of deny.
ing the disease: the only thing Is to
resort to the cure.
! belie"e these proud old Pharisees
brought this woman to Jesus only that
they nigh, condemn Him. But in
stead of this they condemn themselves
Why. the Master did not deny the
poor sinners guilt He did not try
to cover it up. But ust said "He
who is without sin let h,m cast the
first stone" We would suppose these
loud ?rdying Pharisees would a
once begin so stone the woman. But
wha, did they do? They skunk off in
oud'llC olE bl oIlt. IS'C liiN St'b'u
in the presence of the Son of God.
No need to try to cover up their own
sins. They might do it in the pres
enCe of an ordinary mortal; but not
now while in the presence of Gods
own Son. ust like great many
people OF today. Yon may be able
to cover up your own sin and condemn
someone else but want to tell you
when you stand in the presence OF
God you will then forget all about,
the sin OF the other person and will
remember quite wildly your own mis-
deeds Just like those Phari,ees did in
the presence of Jesus. You will think
only of your own sins then.
Here was class of sinful men who
had brought one poor sinful woman
to the Master hat she nigh, be stoned
When they were as full OF sin them
selves as they could be. But the
Master knew all about them and they
realized too that he knew. Oh wha,
a stunning rebuke, "He who without
sin let him cast the first stone.' Yes
you self-righteous PhariSees, here il
a poor sinful woman: now stone her
but beware; see that you are withou
sin Yourselves first, then stone her
| tell you that if person has any sin
of their own they have no right to con
denim anyone else for their sins.
Had you ever stopped to think VIII,
: this woman was taken in adultery
! Where was the man that was takel
with her? Had he escaped or wa
! he of enough importance that the
had let him go2 Why not ston hir
S also? Just for the same reason, ma
: may ruin woman's reputation an
name, then himself 60 scott free. Fl
may have money enough or inhuenc
e enough to cover up his own sir
Now suppose that was the reaso
the woman in this case was cor
Y demned and the man set free.
q Man today is just the same as whe
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-02
them until at last they had no other


tell you there are people in this
world who seem to have but one mis-
sion and that one is to drive some un-
fortunate to destruction. Oh, God.
pity the man or woman in or out Of
the church who is simply the advance
agent of the devil. How much better
i, would be to speak kind word.
know of young woman in my
home town who mpde mis-step and
disgraced herself, but the good women
of the NJ. +. church in a kind, loving
manner told her they were her friends
and made her feel that they were in
terested in her. Today she has a
splendid home and is respected by all.
That fall that church had a great in
gathering of souls. And wh,9 Be
cause they had caught sight OF Chris
tian duty. 1t was PRACTICAL Christi
anlty.
Christ said "He who is whole need.
eth not physician. but he that is sick
In other words he that is living a clean
moral fe does not need your heir but
it is the one that is .'down-and-out.'
But that is the one the modern church
fails TO reach. Christ said that lie
did not come to save the righteous
but the sinners.
Too many churches want their
preacher to be tailor's dummy and
a talking machine, saying nothing of
real worth. but something which can
be put in the papers without hurting
any ones feelings. instead of being
real FISHER of men,"
l tell you real christianity is great
deal different from that possessed by a
great number of church-members. Let
US pray that we may receive the spirit
of Jesus in our sou saving. Think to-
day of the many men and women who
are going to hell because they have
no O. her place to go. You may doubt,
my words. But listen! Are they
really wanted in the church? Isn't
there more ecstacy shown over the
$40, 900 man when he joins the church
than over the poor drunken man who
has wallowed in the ditch? Did you
ever hear of anyone questioning the
ability of the well-to-do man sticking
to the church? Yet the drunkard is
sure to back-slide, so the members
whisper among themselves. When
the $4,000 man comes into the
church all the good influence possible
is thrown about him, but the poor
booze-hg ghter is snubbed. His wife is
snubbed; his children are snubbed.
The first man will stay in the church
because he is influential, but the 9th.
[er one must get out as soon as pos.
ible: the church doesn't want such
trash.
We hear it said so often tha. "Sal
vatlon is free and without price," bu
| declare it does seem different today
The man with the dollars is looked
after, but we don't care much abou
the "down-and-outer." But really h,
is the one we should try to save--no
that we should not try to reach tn
$4,000 man too, but five reach tn
drunkard and woman of sin the goo,
moral man will likewise see the tru
worth of the church and its mission
and will lend assistance. However
we show him we are gold-grabbin
, institution, he will rightiully abhor us
Let man commit a crime and b
sent to the penitentiary. When h
! returns home again the church shu,
: her doors against him. Society doe
the same. Where can the man GO
, ! firmly believe many poor youn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-12
STUDENTS SHOWN
Sign LANGUAGE
FARGO COLLEGE STUDENTS CIV
EN- DEMONSTRATION OF LAM
GUAGE FOR DEAF MUTEs AT
CHAPEL HOUR THIS MORNING
BY MRS. c. r. GREENWOOD.

A veritable song without words
vas a part of the program at Fargo
college chapel this morning.
Mrs. c. F. Greenwood of this city,
for years an educational worker
among the deaf, gave a most interest
ing talk on the methods and practice
of this unique occupation, and con
cluded with a rendition, of Nearer. NV
God, to Thee, in the sign language.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Leland
w. Porter, and Mrs. Vowles.
Mrs. Greenwood told of the work of
DIR. Gallidet. the first American who
specialized In this department. He
studied in France under the celebrated
Able de la Pee, perfecting the sign
language. known as the manual meth
cd.
1.-THE Gallidet college for the deaf
located at Washington, D. c., is the
only one of it's kind in the world said
Mrs. Greenwood. Here those whit
wish to pursue work with the deaf ara
given scholarship privilege. In order
that the deaf may receive better in.
struction.
Besides the manual method, WI
teach the speech method" said tn,
speaker. This is accomplished
through lip reading and imitation b,
means of interpreted vibrations"
Mrs. Greenwood told Of the splendid
| work of Supt. J.. w. Blattner of Devil
| Lake, N. D., and Of the obligation o
the state and it's citizens to the dea.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-12
JOYRIDERS TOOK
AUTO--BURNED IT
AUTOMOBILE BELONGING TO Mr..
10 DAB OF GALESBURG
TAKEN BY SOMEONE SUNDAY
MACHINE FOUND PARTLY
BURNED ON ROAD.

A five passenger Overland car be-
longing to Mr.. Jondahl Of Galesburg
was taken from a barn on a farm near
Vance, whene Mr.. Jondahl had left it,
and later was found partially burned
beside a road near Vance.
Mr.. Jondahl left the car at the farm
because Of the muddy roads. which
prevented him running it home. Or
Sunday someone took the car from the
barn, and got away with it. Last night
Mr.. Parker Of the Calkins & Murphy
garage got a telephone call to send
someone out to tow in the car, and
1t was found at the place designated,
thought 1t is not known who telephon-
ed. Later is was learned that the car
belonged to Mr.. Jondahl.
Apparently the gasoline tank caught
fire, for the entire forward part of the
machine is badly burned. the upholst-
erlng being ruined, and everything
forward Of the onnea evidently hav-
ing passed through a hot blaze.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-12
VAN HORN NAMES GRAHAM
Of Fargo Camp Of Sons Of Veterans
to Succeed President Creegan.

Rev. Thomas J. Graham, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church, has
been appointed chaplain of the Fargo
camp Of the Sons Of Veterans by Com
mander w. l.. Van Horn to succeed
Dr.. c. c.. Creegan, former president Of
Fargo college.
This office has been left vacant since
the departure of DR.. Creegan from this
city rather awaiting Rev. Mr..
Graham's advent. AS Commander Van
Horn had understood the new Presby-
terrain minister was prominent In
Sons Of Veterans circles in Indiana,
and he felt he would make an admir-
able successor to DR.. CrccEan.
Rev. Mr.. Graham's certificate of
transfer arrived yesterday and it is
expected he will be present at the next
regular meeting of the camp to take
his office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-12
HANDSOME WORK
1914 Volume of Aaassiz of North Da-
kota Agricultural College Is
Handsome Number.

The 1914 volume of The Agassiz of
the North Dakota Agricultural college
is a handsome number and does much
credit to the editorial board and the
printers and artistic designers.
The Asassiz this year is issued from
the press Of the Lokensgard Printing
Co, which published the volume two
years ago 1t Is handsomely bound
and is a high grade of work, reflect
ing much credit on this progressive
Fargo printing establishment.
The volume is dedicated by the jun
ior class to Dean Henry Luke Bolley
Of the biological department. 1t is
handsomely 'embellished with views Of
the campus and buildings and like
nesses of President Worst and the 9th,
er faculty members, Governor Hanna
and the different class groups and or
| carnations.