davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-10-12
1HE DRUlDS OF MODERN WALES
And in the love Of everything the love

Anu III the love of everything the love
Of God.
o, Jesus, repress injustice"
The festival lasts four days, and
from all the villages, GOLFERS, quarry
men and laborers, with their sweet
hearts decked in gayest attire betake
themselves to the 'steddfod. The bust
ness of the Gorsedd is the licensing or
approving of the various grades of
bards, and the choral competition is
the most interesting. Then there is
the crowning Of the bard and the
quaint custom of "chairing" the bard
There are also competitions in paint
Ing and art needlework The Eistedd-
fodam are held alternately in the north
and south of Wales, and this year it
w0s held in Cathays Park, at Cardiff
There was an innovation this year.
delegates coming from Brittany, wear
ing the picturesque Breton costume
and other Celtic representatives, in
the delegates from Scotland, wearing
the Highland dress. Thousands of
persons witnessed the ceremonies of
the Gorsedd on the first morning.
There was the outer circle of red
Radyr stones, twelve in number. in
honor of the apostles, as some think,
each draped in the Gorseddic colors,
white, blue and green. In the center
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-10-12
EVOLUTION OF WALLPAPER.
1t Took Time to Introduce IT and Brins
1t to Its Present Perfection.

From the Paper Trade: While va
rious kinds of printed fabrics were
known to the people of most remote
antiquity it was not till the eighteenth
century that wallpaper anywhere near
it's present form came into common
use in Europe. though it appears to
have been used much earlier in China
A few rare examples which may be as
carly as the sixteenth century exist in
England but these are limitations, gen.
orally in flock" OF the old Florentine
and Genoese cut velvets, and hence the
style Of the design in no way shows
the date of the wallpaper, the same
traditional patterns being reproduced
with little or no change for many
years 1t was not till the end OF the
last century that the machinery to
make paper in long strips. was invent
ed Up to that time wallpapers were
printed on small square pieces of hand
made paper and were very expensive
On this account wallpaper was slow in
superseding the older mural decora-
tions, such as tapestry, stamped
printed in London in f744 throws some
light ON the use Of wallpapers Of that
time: THE method Of printing wall
papers of the better sort is probably
the same now that it has ever been.
Wooden blocks, with the design cut in
relief, one for each color, are applied
by hand, after being dipped in an
elastic cloth sieve charged with wet
tempera pigment, great care being
taken to lay each block exactly on the
right place, so that the various colors
may register or get together. In or
der to suit the productions of the pa
per mills these blocks are made in
England twenty-one inches wide, and
in Trance eighteen inches wide. The
length of the block is limited to what
the workman can easily lift with one
hand-two feet being about the limit,
as the blocks are necessarily thick and
in many cases made heavier by being
outlines, which, if made of wood,
would not stand the wear and tear of
printing. In flock and gold or silver
printing the design is first printed in
strong size, the flock (finely cut wool
of the required COLOR or metallic pow
der is then sprinkled by hand over the
paper; it adheres only to the wet size,
and is easily shaken off the ground or
unsized part. If the pattern is re-
CURED to stand out in some relief the
process is repeated several times and
the whole paper then rolled to COM
press the flock Cheaper sorts of paper
are printed by machinery, the design
being cut on the surface of wooden
rollers, under which the paper passes.
The chief drawback to this process is
that all the colors are applied rapidly,
one after the other, without allowing
each to dry separately, as is done in
hand printing. A somewhat blurred
appearance is usually the result"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-10-12

Grain and
ut No. |
= Northern,
o. 3 yellow,
&c. Oats
}. 8, 22G.3c.
e,y, 3lG33e;
3 rye, 4S1
No. l hard,
lac: cash,
Northern,
3-4c: No. 3
so. l hard,
, 1-4c: De.
1-2c; May,
oats, 90 IA
,Mtic. fax,
|. Sl.l3 II;
ic.
| leat De-
/ closed at
p j-Sc and
k No. /
n, G93-Sc;
Flour is
Northern,
2dT0 l-2c.
;e steady;
e,y iirmer;
, lie.
80. 9 red,
n . hard
, Ice: No.
}. =. II II
Corn-NO.
| c. Oats
= 3-4c.
Mixed
ID heavy,
o az 40;
yes, $40
.75M4.W;
.kers and
steady;
5000.
Cattle
nd bulls,
feeders,
gs. $3.50
| ceiling at
Hogs
$3.50 a
1856 "a
}: lambs,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-10-12
Eoe Of the Trained Nurse,

A German journal is authority for
the statement that two-thirds Of the
trained nurses actively engaged &C.
ouire and die of tuberculosis.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-10-12

Labor ribs us of three great evils
irksomeness, vice and poverty.-Vol-
taire.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-10-12
EiSCspr

10Y" in /" Com.
S,The presenca.
er saved the soc.
'er ~ AIinnesota
NJ aul battalion
Minnesota !, from ON
mile ana a half
P clock YESTERDAY
was so narrow
gone o. three feet
the I'll. train would
The train left
schedule time
at It. that station
:. !, The engine ear
Up !. time and had
. y miles an hour
m m1 he saw a
hd' 1t was i'm.
I'm before striE.
e the engineer
men ,EI in charge
'ne track, but |
+ ana then tha
lu tried to re.
without avail,
OK The }. car and |
he pilot wheels
off the track
, es for $50 feet,
lily stopped the
over the dry
!. @ pilot wheels
the ties. An.
engine would
restIe
t below and
half the train
nped from the
'Ilision was in.
II sioux to his
y Frank J.
were
er of the en-.
red that a col.
e jumped and
am box in an
alb Of the en-.
was struck
I him and he
h. Kelly was
engine stop.
on the fore.
fixed with a
he was other
party started
MS running to
en- scratched.
n excitement
crowded off.
CINE they de-
+ the escape
the engine
lucky num-
iuent or the
he monOtony.
J the arrival
he time lost
time which
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-10-12

IS chiefs
lists are
res and
= )IIlit to
SITS are
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-13
Serious Runaway Accident.

A serious runaway occurred last Sunday
on the Arlington road abont two miles
below Clem In which e. P. Weir. Of Ar.
lington, was severely injured. Mr. Weir,
Judge Bradshaw, w. IL. Wilson aud II
5. Wilson Of The Dalles, we're on their
way 10 this place 20 attend circuit court,
travelling In . two seated hack, when at
the point where the accident occurred,
they overlook the stage aud in attempt.
Ing 10 paas Il while coming down a steep
grade one OF tiIe hack wheels gave way
and the occupants were thrown ont.
Mr.. Weir was thrown violently to the
ground alighting on his head aud shoul-
dcrs, sufferipg a fracture OF the collar
bone And ni two or three ribs. The In
jlred man was brought on to G. Al.
Danncman's place at Glenn where he
Was made as comfortable as possible,
pending tho arrival Of DR.. Hudson who
was summoned FROM here. The doctor re-
dnced the iractnres and lefI the patient
resting ~ comfortably ne could be ex-
pectsd. II will probably be ten DAYS or
twn weeks before he can be moved 10
bis home. The team ran 10 Glen where
they hronght up Ia ditch and the hack
was almost completely demolished.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-13
oLEx.

Mrs. Smell has bought lots in Olex and
will have dwelling erected soon.
Rev, Miller. Of Arlington, preached in
the M. 4. church Sunday morning.
A large drove Of beef cattle owned hy
Gilman Bros, passed through 0lex
Sunday,
Mrs Cooke and daughter returned last
week after several days visit with Ar.
lingtop friends.
Miss Harrington, of Monmouth, came
up ON Sundays stage 10 take charge OF
the Bunker ain chernbs.
The excava,ing for the new store is
nearly completed and the building will
soon be under headway as most Of the
material 10 on the ground.
The past week OF warm weather has
caused the creek to raise so much that
our plow buysrun considerable risk in
going to and from their work,
a ball will be given in the Olex hal
Friday night April 2lst, proceeds to be
used to purchase an organ for the lodges.
Every one invited to come and bring
your girl.
j. p. Thomas has purchased lots at
lower end OF Philadelphia st. and says
he is going TO build u barn. From the
amount Of lumber stacked aionnd, we
should judge II was 10 be a gne livery
stable TO be run in opposition to ii D.
Randall.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-13
Purely Business.

When In Arlington, call on Compton
4 George. and look at their fine line oI
ladies' and chldrens' shoes.
Fine line Of wall paper for season Of
80 at w. A. Darling's. Prices cannot
be duplicated this side Of Chicago,
sheep.shearers attention. Send TO
Compton 4 George for B. B. A. sheep
shears, at bedrock prices, Arlington,
or.
FoR sALE--A good folding bed-lonnge,
In oak. well upholstered and almost as
good as new. Will be sold cheap. In
qulre at this Office.
Any one expecting to travel will profit
by looking over our line Of trunks and
vallses. just arrived at Compton &
George's, Arlington, Or.
Cattle buyers contracts for sale at the
GLoBR Office.
Before the housecleaning season. ex-
anime w. A. Darling's line Of wall
papers. Prices lower than anywhere
west Of Chicago.
We win gladly send samples Of sum
ner goods to any one not able to be in
Arlington this spring. Send for samples.
Compton 4 George. Arlington, Or
Tobey Bros. merchants OF olex. have
added complete line Of up-to.date mil.
linery which is under the supervision
Of trimmer OF years experience.
Their prices are the lowest and their
goods are second to none. Also
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-13
ARLINGTON.

4 Fred King. who has been attending
the Portland Medical College, IL visiting
his mother, Mrs. a. l.. King, OF this
place.
@. 3. Cardinel has been called to
Portland on account OF the serious M.
ness Of his wife.
Dan Thomas. manager OF the Arling.
ton Warehouse Co. is attending court
In Condor this week.
Miss Mamie Smith returned from The
Dalles Friday evening where she has
been visiting Mrs. J. A. Geieendorfer.
Mrs. w. T. Forrest Of Portland was
visiting Mrs. s. p. Briggs during the
past week.
Owing to the unpleasant weather the
band failed IN give It's usual Sunday
afternoon concert.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-13

i Siaiaa.js is siattinRlv vas over frm.
Mas ssillr during the week keeping hi,
eye on the circuit conrt.
! While playing at school Monday
Alvin, the youngest son 81 sheriff VIII
coz bad the misfortune 10 break hi,
left arm 4 ebort distance above the eli
bow. The fracture was reduced by DR..
Hudson.
Auctioheer q L. Ncale reports prop.
erty At the Slater sale NJ bringing good
prices. Yearlln9 cattle brought sl5 90,
two-yearolds $i7.6o, cows $500 TO
s24.00, broke horses from $1,000 TO s0s 90
and other property in proportion,
The Condor pubic school will close
next Wednesday. April 10th. The ex.
animation exercises will be held during
the day and an lnteres.:!!;:::s; program VIII
be rendered In the hall III The evening.
The present has been a very successful
term and patrons Of the school should
tnrn out and witness the closing ex-
ercisea. a
BaIfonr, Guthrie and Co. have seenr.
cd the services Of Mr.. Geo. 3. Smith, to
take charge of their wheat business and
manage their outside interests. Mr..
Smith ID q gentleman well known to all
our farmers. wool growers and mer-
chants and the Hrm Is to be congratu-
lated on securing him on their staff In
this locality. The arm has branched
ont very extensively by pleciag large
stock Of supplies In their warehouse al
Arlington, which Will be a great accom-.
mediation for our merchants.
Dr.J. II. Hudson returned Saturday
from Portland and The Dalles whore be
spent last week on business trip. His
many friends here win be somewhat
surprised TO learn that he has formed
partnership With DR.. HolIister At
The Dalles and will move to that city
and take charge OF bis new PRACTICE with
In n few weeks. DR.. Hollistor 10 said 10
have the most extensive and lucrative
practice 10 Eastern Oregon and while
We regret TO lose DR.. Hudson from
Condor we wish him abundant success
In his new field.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-13
LOST VALLEY.


Losson Toler went to Fossil Sunday
on business.
Chas. Fredlnburg, travelling minis.
ter passed through this place en- route
to Lone Rock.
Sam Jones has returned from the
county seat where he has been transact
Ing business for several days.
Jos. FrizEell and wife went over to the
county seat last week. Mrs. Frizxel
remained with her daughter who, We
learn, is very i'll.
J. w. Adams, OF Milton, was visitor
here last Saturday. lie isa brother-in,
law OF James Brennan and was here
looking at the country with a view te
locating.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-13
Circuit Court Proceedings.


April term, so
LAW.
4 ]. w. Smith ys Il. Ii. Morrill--Con
tinued for term.
| w, L. Ellwood W J. w. Mcguire ct al
Verdict for plG in sum Of s328S 80.
II II FMerrill W j X Fitzwater dds.
missed without prejudice or stipulation.
W Smith vs. Il Is rum--continued.
X Fitzwater W @ y Hale ct al--set.
tied and dismissed.
Coffin Bros. vs Pope Catlin---defauli
and Judgement.
Jacobsen Music Co. w @ II Fortna---
settled and dismissed.
| go Mccoy vs J A smith--settled and
dismissed,
II r Beers ct al vs John Mikkalo--
continued.
wLEIwood vsJ W Magnire-- Judge.
mention verdict 1925. 80.
Gurley 4 Dobyns gs q Schillipg--
judgement for deit.
ON Denny W A Cochran--judge-
inent for plf.
A Greiner ct al vs. John Fortna---con-
tinued as per stipulation.
Blaloek Fruit Farm ys smead Fruit
Co.--set for trial first day Of next term.
EQUITY.
W w steiwer vs. Cbloey Morris ct all
confirmation granted.
Jesse o Lewis ct al vs Joseph Frixzell
adm--tried In open court and taken un-
der advisemen..
Oregon Mort. Co. va Emma Cole ct al
conformation granted.
A smyths ys G II Morrison ct al -
confirmation granted.
s g Hawson vs. S D Smith --condrma-
tion granted.
] Gurney Fowler ct al We Frank Mum
kers confirmation granted.
American Mort. Co. We Wm A Krum
default and decree granted.
Present: w. L. bradshaw. Judge
A. A. sayne, District Attorney.
Attorneys present. W. II. Wilson,
II. s. Wilson, The Dalles; o. N. Denny,
Portland; II, II. Hendricks, ------ Rob
bins, Of Fossil; G. J. Bright, Of wasco;
8. A. D. Gnrley. W. II. Dobyns, Of Ar
lingion; L W Darling. Sam f. Van
vactor, jay Bowerman, Condor.
Bailiffs: Court bailif q. L. Neale
grand jury bailif II. @ Strickland; jury
bailifi. Godfrey scbiling.
I Grand jury; W. b. Smith, b. T. Smell
W. 3. Phillips. Joe Budd, A. w. shar-
rard. w. IL. Colwell, G. J. stahl.
r 9 Robinson VS. the Arlington Wat
er Co.--dismissed.
Geo Hariie VS. David spaulding--con.
tinued as per stipulation.
FIJI Jetfers vs. Geo D KintzIey confir-
nation granted.
Henry Barnhart We Elizabeth Barn
hart--divorce granted.
0 s Ebi VS. II G Condor ct aI--contin.
ued.
A G ogilvie-vs Rose 0gilvIe---$25O al
lowed deft. as alimony aud d s Dutnr
appointed to take and report testimony.
w @ Caldwell vs A w Armstrong
motion TO strike ont part OF complaint
argued and submitted to court.
Colin Bros w w A Testerman--mo-l
tion to open up decree argued and sub !
mitted.
CRIMINAL.
State vs o S Muneer-indictmeut, |
selling liquor without license--continn-
ID for term.
State vs. Cbas Nelson--not true bill.
State vs. NJ 4 Tobin and IL Cline--not |
3 true bill.
State vs Ohio Ward--not true bill.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-13
GLEN.

4. p. Weir, who was severely injured
near here in a runaway Sunday is rest
ing comfortably.
Mcpherson Bros. had to stop plowing
last week on account OF their horsss
having distemper.
Z. A. Danneman is busy farming.
Some OF our bachelors find attraction
At the Butte,
Jacob Larek is thinking OF going to
some coast stream TO start salmon
hatchery.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-13

A cTiVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY.
n where Tor ",he story of the Phiipplnes'
by Murat IIalstcad, com missioned by the Cow
crnmentas Official Historian 10 the War De.
partment The book was written In army camps
a. San Francisco on the paclhc with General
Merritt In the hospitals at Honolulu, In Hong
Kong IN the American trenches at Mania III
the ineurgent camps with Aguinaldo, on the
deck ~ the Olympia with Dewey, aud IN the
ruar OF battle ut the fall Of Manila, Bonanga for
agents. iirimfnl OF original pictures taken hy
government photographers on the spot, Largo
book. Low prices. Big profits. Freight paid.
Credit given. Drop all trashy unoiAcial war
books Outfit free Address, Y. r. Barber. seI'y,,
Star Insurance Bldg, Chicago, III.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-13

XkTANTED SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY PER.
wv sons In this state 10 manage our business
IN their own and nearby counties. II " mainly
office work conducted at homo, salary straight
5000 y year and expenses --detnite, bnnadde, no
more, no less SALARY. Monthly SIS Referencee.
ecrt !, Wasa, prss pcps, u, chicagn, M
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-06-10
Street Incident.

my Dear Sir" exclaimed Lawyer Bar
tholomew Livingston. meeting the Rev
DR.. Archibald WIndham on the village
street, What does this meanp l thought
you were laid up with all sorts of bad
diseasesr'
"And so | was" replied the reverend
gentleman. II had an attack Of indiges.
ton and from that on my whole system
has been disordered until l began tax.
Ing Hoods Sarsaparilla which has put
me on my feet and cured all my stomach
troubles.
IL don't doubt it, said the lawyer.
"This same medicine cured my wife of
rheumatism and my little girl of scru-
fula. When they say it's the best medi.
cine money can buy, they only tell the
truth"
"Yes. yes, so they do. replied the min
lister, and the two passed on.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-06-10

Jeanerette is in the fight for the
Industrial school and there is no
better evidence of this than the
way she checkmsted New Iberia
in a move that that town made to
get at the parish funds which Ibe-
ria parish had voted for the In
dustrial school. The New Iberia
people had already deposited the
funds to the credit of their town
fund. But Jeanerette lost no time
in taking appropriate steps to re-
store the money to the proper au-
thorities and show New Iberia
that she was not the "only pebble
on the beach.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-06-10

world are men taken from indus.
trial ranks and of rural origin In.
dustrial education is always asso-
ciated with some labor which de-
velop the physical as we'll as the
intellectual man. Overdevelop
man physically to the exclusion
of intellectual development he be-
comes physically a brute and in
tellectually an idiot. Excessive
development on the other hand of
his intellectual faculties to the ex-
clusion of his physical develop
ment will place such a drain upon
his constitution that it makes of
him an infant in body and a men,
tai wreck which must succumb
sooner or later to drink and other
vices. While the we'll balanced
men strong and healthy of body
and mind who have been trained
from infancy to think and work
are those that have made bright
pages of History for the nation
like our Washington, Franklin,
Edison and others.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-06-10

The class of people who seem
to have grasped the subject of In.
dustrial education better than any
other is the farmer; Among them
might be mentioned Mr.. Jos. Cas-
tile of Brerux Bridge he is going
to be one of the active workers for
the school. One hundred men
like him would make the success
of the special tax election a GER
tainty. Mr.. Castillo is an indus
trious farmer and never NEEDLES
with politics but he says he will
do some work in this campaign of
education.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-06-10

st. Martin parish has it's finan-
cial affairs in as good a condition
as any parish in the state with
less debt than any of its neigh
bors. Is it astonishing then that
it should to day proudly lift its
head and say we shall reap the
benefit of our economy. The pa
IRISH of st. Martin must and shall
have the Industrial school, be-
cause it feels that the tax that it
will ask the people to vote will be
a thousand times repaid
when the next generation begin to
reap the benefit of an industrial
education.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-06-10

Lafayette has entered into the
fight for the Industrial school
with Editor Mouton fighting in
the front ranks and this clipping
from the Gazette shows how he
filings it at one of the moss backs
Some one said that the Gazette
is crazy on the Industrial school
question. Perhaps SO, our critic
doubtlessly enjoys absolute immu-
nifty from such an untoward pre-
dicament, for the barrenness of
his mind affords him ample pro-
lection. Without ideas one can
not be crazy, and ideas, like ma
ture. abhor a vacuum. "-Lafayette
Gazette.
Don't spare them Moutop this is
q fight for progress and civiliza-
ton we need a couple of hundred
'ranks like you in this parish to
arrest the growth of the moss
backs who were alright before the
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-06-10
ALL ABOUT THE INDUS
TRIAL SCHOOL.

Ten ladies from each ward OF
the parish have been selected to
manage entertainments for the
Industrial school in the different
wards of the parish. This is a
good move to bring the question
properly before the people. Good
schools is the foundation of the
society and no doubt the ladies' will
realize that in lending their en-
couragement they are doing so for
the future advancement of society
which in the future their children
will frequent, they should also
make it their duty to be present
at the several meetings to be held
in the different parts of the pa
rish and do all in their power to
convass a large attendance at these |
meetings.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-06-10
"The Hand That Rocks The
Cradle Rules The Land"

Our ladies have, so far, rightly
held themselves in the rear, on
the Industrial school question.
But the time has now come for
them to show themselves, and we
understand that they mean to
eclipse the efforts Of their sisters
of the two other neighboring pa
rishes.
When a mother makes up her
mind that suck and such a thing
is conducive to The welfare of her
child, as is the case with the In
dustrial school, no task is then
too laborious for her nor does she
leave any stone unturned to reach
the object in view. 1t will be an
interesting conflict to witness,
especially that the young misses
offer to join the melee and give a
helping hand to their mothers and
sisters. EDITH HOLMES.