Torch of reason. (Silverton, Oregon) 1896-1903, November 22, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE TORCH OF REASON, SILVERTON, OREGON, NOVEMBER 15, E. M. 300
of training ¡„ a „ y direction. H er-
,
•
------
edity ia a strong factor, som etim es
It can n o t be th a t the people of stronger than
th e brains of
G alveston who have resum ed the th e most in te lle c tu a l.-T ru th s e e k J -
worship of God they believe to be er
responsible for the overwhelm ing
of th eir city with storm and flood
Call for Annual Congress of
have an intellig en t idea of the sig­
nificance of their course, which
A. S U. & F. F.
am o u n ts to licking the hand th a t
sm ites hut never caresses. The in ­
The tw enty-fourth A nnual Con­
telligent idea ap p ertain s to the
gress of the American Secular U n­
clergy, who, like the other business ion and F reethought F ederation
men of G alveston, are proving their
will be held in C incinnati, Ohio,
recuperative powers. They m ust F rid ay , S aturday and Sundav,
work or w aut.—T ruthseeker.
Nov. 23, 24, 25, 1900.
R eflected
R a y s.
|
tbt. Cl(11)i
wiil
i ,
cam paign it is tin,Ur t 1 .1
the m anagers of the iead n
.
'
ag erso f the leading politi-
> a parties have made im p o rtan t
h edges regarding church dom i-
nation in Porto Rico and the P h il-
■PPU.es.
The redem ption of these
p le d g e s by the successful party
m ust not be allowed w ithout a pro-
(1900..,
V
,
A roe8‘,n« of th9 o rg an izatio n
com m ittee of the National Asso-
ciation of Autom obile M anufactur-
ers of A m erica was held in New
York City recently, and the m em -
hers talked a t length over the ad-
vieability of m aking the associa-
tiou eim iliar to th a t of the L eaaob
of A m erican W heelm an
The
T*
m eaning of th is is p ra ctic ally th a t
io pay the expense of speakers, th e autom ebile association, a very
ha I rent for nine sessions, adver- large organization, w ith num bers
tis in g , cost of publishing R eport of of influential and moneyed men in
’ ° " g; e8s- e ,<;--w i |l require at least it, is to begin a fight for b etter
,000. L iberals in th e pant have roads throughout th e coun try ,
generally responded generously to
_____________
appeals for funds to defray the ex-
Secularists would you not like to
penses of our Congresses, and it is i
1
,
believed they will to Ibis. C ontri- , «
, S° me le,terhead8 Prin ted with
butions should be sent a t once to becuIar sen tim ent an d W e ttste in ’ 's
Otto W ettstein, T reasurer, Ro- P reetbought badge, to use in corre-
chelle, 111.; E. C. R eichw ald, Secre- spondence with y o u r friends? W e
t«ry,
141 South W ater street, will furnish them to you w ith your
A Boston paper very tru th fu lly
It is expected th at this gathering
rem arks th a t “ patriotism , in war of Am erican F reethinkers will be
times, being m anifested sim u ltan e­ one of the largest and most im«
ously by two opposing nations— portant annual m eetings yet held.
the ju st and the u n ju st— is there­ One of the m ost successful of the
fore not necessarily a v irtu e.” This earlier meetings of the Society was
being so, “ p atrio tism ” ought a l­ held in C incinnati
tw enty-on^
ways to be secondary to love of years ago.
Today this city has a
T o X i ReHso/
naT and ad^ e s e printed on them
principle. B ut w hat then would large and flourishing society of
for 75 cents per hundred, $1.50 per
become of the sentim ent:
‘‘My F reethinkers, who asked for this
J . E. R emsburg , President,
250, or $2.50 for 500, postpaid. Let
co u n try ; m ay she ever be right; Congress a year in advance and
E. C. R eichwald , Secretary.
the people know where you stan d .
but rig h t or wrong, my country.” prom ised to do all in their power
The fact is th a t a co u n try in the to make it a success.
The city is
wrong is no better th an au in d i­ ce n trally located for L iberals east
vidual in the wrong.— Sentinel of of the Rocky m ountains.
Special
L iberty.
rates will be given by all the lead­
ing railroads and it is believed th a t
i t used to be the fashion to burn
the attendance from outside will be
the man who got up a new theory
A t $ 1 0 . 0 0 For a S u i t , . - ^ ^
u n u su ally large.
Able speakers
or discovered a new law of n atu re
will discuss the various questions
n v w i B n 1’, - t l - J ,ouble or S i“ Kle B reasted Sacks in
th a t interfered with the “ revela-
O X FO R D G R EY S, BLACK CLAY W ORSTEDS
tio n ” theory; but the style is now l U U " - ? , 8/ 0 ° Ur. W° rk ’ and eve’T
E N G L IS H C H E V E OTS.
’
to go Into the m ental gym nastic Pn U j
H U
° o 1" " *
. •
j ..
,,
en terta in all who attend
business and “ reconcile” the old
m.
A t $ 1 4 . 5 0 , S p e c ia l!
i
gl »I
,
....
th e present year has not bepn an
dogm a with the new tru th .
The ,
,
e
an
Prkf»20.(W ,Ea f N G L IS H M ELTON S U IT -
...
,
uneventful
one
for
our
Society,
only
kind
of reconci mg t e -rhe advocateg of g g,atg rejjgjon
church ever th o u g h t of
days of her power,
was to Lecome"
industriously prosecuted their
Clothing Sale!
James Craig’s, Silverton, Ore.
reconciled to the d eath o f the sci- Z.
" / " '" A ' n,Stances have
S trictly One Price.
Produce T aken.
e n tist or th in k er. T oday she can bee" ™
’fl>'- On th e other hand
. ,
i *•
•, y
we have won some decisive victor-
take evolution and
revelation, ipa
r T , ,
,
/
, °r
r i ..
.
,
’ les* In loledo and o th er nlarps
shake them up in a theological fhp
, ,. . .
P ee
.
i ..
, .
.
, ,
Ihe efforts of religionists to enforce Our Job D e p a rtm e n t
bag, and then bring them forth so PliritQ • , ,
,
.
rce
l
i
■•» •
* urjt&nicaI laws have been rup -
-A L W A Y S G IV ES
m arvelously alike in appearance
r 11
,
»PP^arance cessfullv opposed.
In Chicago a
th a t th eir own fath er would not „
,
,,
* ,
com m ittee appointed by t h e b o a r d
know them ap a rt. And the rest of
,
. . 7 "
a™
us can ’t recognize them at a l l - “ d .
to consider the ques-
B E C A U SE IT G IV E S -----
H elen H. G ardener.
| Gon of re ta in in g th e Chicago Bi-
ble in the public schools vntpH I H Q N EST STOCK, FINEST INK AND EXCELLENT WORKflANSHIP
. . . Satisfaction
Prof. Max M uller, who has just u ,,a n iinously against its retention
zl
.. . Oxford,
Zk.-f__] ___
!.. K ansas . the
I_______
died at
was a m an of . m any In
suprem e court has
and com m anding abilities, hut he practically affirmed the decision of
had some notorious weaknesses, one a lower conn th a t religious exer­
of which the E vening Sun thus d e­ cises in a public school are unlaw ­
scribes: “ He was notorious as the ful.
finest exam ple on record of the
In California, which has occu-
scholar as snob
H is rem iniscen- PieiJ an advanced position regard-
T ( ) M A T
•Mutinrr
aa
»
k
n
«
incr
ciiu
rch
ta
y
a
tio
n
»
L
q
ces were very in terestin g as show - *■*&
ta a n u u u , m e various
ing the workings of the m ind of a rebgious denom inations are clam -
F all term b e g in s M on d ay, O ctober i, E. M. 300 (A . D. 1900J
distinguished roan whose m ain oring for the exem ption of their
NEW ------------
BUILDING -----------
WILL BE
pride in life was th a t he knew’ a I roperty.
The com ing election is
- - READY.
m -«««.
the people of S tudent8 given board and room« a t the L. U. O. Dormitory at low rates
great m any kings, queens, princes, to decide
........ whether
...... .................
r a w b to
--------------- •— ________ ___
and princesses and nobility of high this state
8tate will refuse to a accede
degree. The Professor did not hesi- the dem ands of the church or sur-
COURSES.
K indergarten.
tate to w rite him self down as the re'»der to it.
Scientific.
P
rim
ary
.
Norm al.
greatest of tu ft-h u n ters an d toad-
O klahom a, whose m aterial de-
P reparatory.
Law.
ies. He received the rew ard for velopm ent and large population of
Commercial.
Classical.
worship of royalty when they m ade intellig en t people entitled it to ad-
Courses in Medicine, etc., will
added as soon as practicable.
him a R ight H onorable. And he mission as a state years ago, will
let everybody know, with childlike probably be adm itted into the Un-
t h e only in s t it u t io n of it s k in d in t h e w o r l d
sim plicity, th a t he valued th a t ion at an early day. F reethinkers
em pty honor more th a n his learn- not only in this territo ry , but ey­
STRICTLY’ NON-THEOLOGICAL.
ing or his scientific fame.
All of ery one should be interested in its
which goes to show again how bard adoption of a Liberal constitution, For Catalogues and further particulars, address:
J. E. HOSMER, President; or PEARL W OEER, Secretary,
it is to overcome the force of ages To secure the influence of Catholic
C O "E I ) L T A
SILVERTON, OREGON.