davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-06-29
CRYING FOR HARvEsrERs.
Unemployed Men for Kansas Grain
Fields Hard 10 Find.


Topeka, KAN, June l9.--Kansas is
sending out the strongest appeal OF her
history for men to work'in the harvest
fields. The difficulties Of the last few
years getting help to gather the wheat
beiore II becomes dead ripe and scatters
In the gathering will be intensified this
year II the advance signs are token oi
what is TO come.
At least 25, GOO more men than are in
sight now will be needed. and desperate
measures will be adopted to draft men
into the service behind the li-binders.
Competition for labor Is stronger this
year than ever before. There seems to
be no idle men anywhere.
Appeals have been addressed to the
employment agencies In Chicago, St.
Louis and other large industrial cen.
ters. The answer has come back In al.
most every instance that 1t is iinpossi.
Die 10 NIL the oruerd.
Factories are running at full capacity
all over the country. Building opera
tions are going on on a scale exceeding
anything Of the kind in past years.
These activities, In addition to the
many public improvements that are in
progress, have absorbed the bulk OF the
labor OF the country, skilled and un.
skilled.
State Free Employment Agent Gerow
holds that q number Of railroads are
largely to blame for the shortage of
harvest hands. He says the railroads
need every man they can get TO COM
plete their own work, and for this rea-
son have refused to grant the l cent a
mile passenger rate that lie usually made
for the harvest hands. They fear, 1t Is
said, that the cal from the wheat
fields, with the atti active wages, will
draw away their laborels, who get only
81 .25 for working on tracks.
The Rock Island and Union Pacific
have given the harvesters' rate, but
the other lines are obdurate.
There will be no room for complaint
on account of compensation. The farm
ers, IL need be. will pay as high as So
day for good men. The ordinary
wage will be % to $3.50. Board and
lodging are also given. Farmers will
cooperate with each other, and there
will be less Stealing" Of the hands oi
others than in past years.
The fat has gone out unofficially that
there must be no able bodied men in
Kansas at harvest time. The loafer
who can work will be obliged to toll OIL
leave the state Local authorities in
cities and towns hitherto have cooper
ated with the agriculturists in enlistinl
the whole available force for field work
They will do 60 again this year.
Present indications are that Kansas
will harvest 65,000,000 bushels o
wheat. The usurI migration from thu
Texas and Oklahoma fields win recu'
this year, but this source ot aid o
itself will not be sufficient.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-06-29
Must olean up Promptly.

Chicago, Jnne 49, The city health
department has sent its fret official
written notice to the packing compan-
les at the Union stockyards to improve
sanitary conditions of their plants. The
packers were intructed that they must,
within three days; discard the filthy
tables and benches, provide cleaner
rooms and tools, and correct some oi
the present unsanitary conditions,
Structural changes In the buildings, in.
cluding new toilet rooms and more ven-
tilation and light, must be made within
so days.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-06-29

with an eagles quill taken from an
eagle in Oklahoma.
Aites signing the bill, the president
congratulated Mr.. Beveridge and Mr..
Hamilton on the completion Of their
long and arduous labors in connection
with the measure. He also expressed
the hope that the people Of Arizona and
New Mexico would avail themselves Of
the opportunity to come into the Union
as state. From every view point, he
said, he regarded this rs the wise thing
for them to do, as the opportunity
might not come again in a ecore OF
years. The president said that he had
a personal interest in the admission Of
Arizona and New Mexico, rs many Of
the members Of his regiment, the
Rough Riders, resided there
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-06-29

is expected to reach $40, 1000. 900. The
co respondent says that the majority OF
the foreigners resident at Nagasaki re-
fuse to pay the income tax and that the
German consul is supporting them.
Tn, dispatch adds that an army reform
co omission has been appointed, con-
sting Of the ministers OF War, In
struction and State, to remedy defects
in the army disclosed by the war with
Russia.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-06-29
NEW STAR IN UNION.
President Signs Statehood Bill and
Makes II Law. s,

TTthluGHt S'ato"SSS ~"' ~''N'
Makes II a Law. cas,
Washington, June 1s.--Another star
was added to the Union Saturday when
President Roosevelt signed the bill ad-
mitting Oklahoma and Indian Territory
as one state. The measure also pro-
vides that Arizona and New Mexico
may be admitted to statehood as the
state Of Arizona, provided the people Of
the territories vote In favor oil adl.is-
sion on the terms submitted by con-
gress.
The signing OF the measure was made
the occasion Of an interesting cere-
mony. Senator Beveridge and Repre-
sentative Hamilton, chairmen OF the
senate and house committees on terri
tories, who have worked long and hard
for the measure, we're present, as alse
were Delegate Mcclure, of Oklahoma,
and O number OF residents Of Okla
homa; Delegate Andrews, of New Mex.
leo; Secretary Loeb and others. just
before the president signed the bill
Ambassador sptck Won Sternberg, o.
Germany, was ushered into the Office
and he, too, witnessed the ceremony.
The president used two pens In Sign
ing the measure, writing the firs'
name, Theodore" with q solid golt
pen presented by the people Of Ari
zona, his family name, Roosevelt, >
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-06-29
/ Smoke Erom shasta .

Redding, CAL, June 1s.-Reports are
being received here that smoke is pour.
ing from the cone Of Mount Shasta and
that deep rumhlings are heard in the
mountains. The reports are not
credited.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-06-29

Foreigners Refuse to Fay Tax.
London, June ls.-Tbe correspond
emit at Toxic Of the Daily Telegraph
says that the deficit In the next budget
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
SCENE IN THE COURT
GPECTATORs APPLAUD JUDGE AM.
 COINS DECISION.
Ordered That Peter AEanaIe, Charged With Murder of Ills Faithfess Wife Be Released from Cus-
 t0dy Immedfufely.

New Orleans. Aug. fs.-Peter Mhnale charged with the murder of his wife, was today set free by order, of Judge Amcoin who was cryfng him.
 When the judge rGoL<unced Manales ( release spectators in the court room clapped their hands and stamped on the floor in applause and nearly every person present shook hands with the released prisoner.
 Manale had testified that on, the morning of July when he entered the room occupied by his wife and baby he found q man by the name of Addie Rowe kissing Mrs. Manale and that when he fired several shots at Rowe one of the bullets missed and struck Mrs Manale.
 As Rowe was wounded Manalek had to face a charge of assault againsthim In addition to the murder charge.
 After Manale's story had been told and Rowe had testified about his re- 1ations with the woman. Judge Amcoin with tears in his eyes and his voice so choked with emotion as to be scarcely audible. said, pointing to the prisoner:
 Let him goi"
 So indistinct were the words that Manale's own attorney failed to hear them and sprang to his feet to make d speech in behalf of his client
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
DINE WITH GRAND DUKE.
Papers Look on This Announcement aa
 UnpardOnable.

Berlin, Aug. 15.--A despatch to the LokaI Anzeiger from cronberg says:
 King Edward has announced to the grand duke of Luxemberg that he would dine with him. The duke came to Nearby Koenigstein for this purpose If Is not certain whether the engage ment will be kept but It gives occasion to wide reaching conjeetures It was left to the kings pleasure to make such dispositions of his time as he wished.
 The LokaI Anzeiger says its Is irn- nossible to verify the above here but that if true it will make an exceeding W had impression among the German neople. emphasizing the lack of hor- monv between the monarchs far more than the meeting had awakened hopes of the restoration of harmony.
 The grand duchy of Luxemberg which was declared neutral territory by the treaty of London of 1887, was one of inc factors in the dispute between France and Prussia which caused the Franco- German war of 1s70-71. It formerly was included in the dissolved German confederation. LuxemberR therefore has been the cause of much uI feeling in Germany and the fact that King Edward is reported to havo determined to visit the reikning grand duke has aroused resentment among the Germans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
DEMOCRATS IN ROW.
Rfofous Proceedfnmn Marked Opensnm
 HmnsfYfDn Convention.

Rfofous Proceedings Marked 0pensnw of
 HansfIkpn Convention.
 Cincinnati, Aug. 1s.--Riotous pro- ceedings marked the opening of the Hamilton County Democratic Conven- ton called 10 select delegates to tha State Convention.
 There was q strong following of Mayor Dempsey, opposed to the following of Lewis Benard. who has for a long time been the local leader. When Chairman Nobel of the County Exacu- tive Committee called the convention to order and announced that the ad- visory committee had recommended Gideon c. Wilson for temporary chair man the commoticn began. Wilson is the Bernard choice. When Nobel quickly declared the motion to adopt the recommendation carried, the Demp- sey men became violent
 One of them ascended the platform and struck Nobel. Then utter confu- sion reigned. Finally motion to sub- stitute John !. Motley for Wilson was recognized and amid continued confu- sion vote was taken. Molloy Is the choice of Dempsey's followers.
 When the vote was finally taken It was found that Bernard was badly beaten, the vote standing Malloy tS6, wilson 132.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
ENcYCLIcAL TOPIC
POPE's LETTER ABsORBs ALI
 FRENCH REPUBLIC.
None of the High OHlcers in Paris Bat POntlM's instructions Are Re- gnrded Generally as Entirely
 Negative.

Paris. Aug. 15.--The Pope's encycli- cal letter to the French Archbishops and Bishops regarding the separation law, continues a topic of absorbing in- terest here, but the discussion Is large ly polemical since the law does not kss take set sse qnt ta f0e ana
 Moreover. the absence of all high persons, official or parliamentary, de- fers an exact determination of the governments course. Nothing similar to the inventory riots has occurred or is expected to occur either in Paris or the provinces, although the actual pub lication of the law in December prob- ably will accentuate the situation.
 M. Briand. the MiMnister of Public Worship. is absent from Paris. but The TsPs fSday bgS wb6 the Ddn yews o that the encyclical is merely negative. condemning the cultural associations provided by the law, but giving no real instructions relative to the bishops fu-
 The Pope's intention is regarded in government circles as leaving the bishops free to act in the way which to them seems best. without exciting a violent conflict between the civil and religious powers.
 peated references to the reflection of the associations entertained the after fought that the government might possibly be induced to assent to the
 
 carrying out the spirit of the law would recognize the divine instruction of the church. the unchangeabie rights of the pontiff and the hierarchys com plete control of sacred edifices.
 However. this hypothesis, if true, has not according to the semi official view, any great chance of realization, such project being considered acceptable by the government which regards the law as incapable of modification.
 Negofiations evidently are not out of the question. but how they may be en- tered upon remains problematical.
 The assumption day services at the churches today were attended by great crowds. The day was observed as national holiday. all the government offices, the banks and the bourse being closed. The governmental observance of a church holiday is commented up- on as an anomaly in connection with the controversy with the Vatican. The course of the church services the Pope's encyclical was alluded to by. several of the clergy. but apparently without concert. the prevailing theme being readiness to accept the Pope's decisia in the matter of the separation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
NEW ORLEANS PERFoRMANcE.
Southern Yacht Clubs Entry Feature
 rf Race.

Marblehead, Mass, August 1.-Two arial races for the selection of the de- lenders of the Roosevelt cup were sailed off here today, the first over triangular course of three miles to leg. and the second q run to leeward and q beat home. six miles in all.
 The first race was won by the Boni- drei, which was sailed by the young est skipper of the fleet, sixteen years of age. c. w. wightman, of the Hing ham Yacht Club, beating the Vim, own. ed by T. I. Park of the New York Club in handsome style. Caramba, owned by c. H. W. Foster. was third.
 Vice Commodore F. Lewis Clark's Spokane, of Washington State, won the second race handily defeating Hayseed TIT and Aux. The Spokane's victory is the second In the series and her performances have stamped her as a possible selection to defend the Roosevelt cup.
 One of the features of the second race was ahe finish of the New Or leans. the representative of the South ern Yacht Club. Turning the leeward mark in fifteenth place, the New Or leans was so well handled that she finished in seventh place. beating out three other boats at the line The wind all day was fairly strong, near the start and was light and uncertain at the outer mark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
MINE STRIKE IS ABOUT OVER Birmingham Convention
 at an End. DELEGATES DECLINE TO TALK National Organization Shuts Off
 Weekly Supplies.  Locals of the state wnI Vote Monday on the Question of Calling on
 Strike Declared in
 June, 10o4.
 
DELEGATES DECLINE TO TALK

Birmingham. Aug. 15.--(Special. )-- It was learned today that the supplies which have been sent here every week during the past two years to the strik- ing miners of District No. 20, will not be on hand this week These supplies have been furnished by the national organization of the United Mine Work CTS of America. and they have gone to 5000 idle miners and their families in the district ss
 The special convention of the United Mine Workers of America. Alabama District No. 20. called for the purpose of considering the strike situation in this State, adjourned sine die at noon today. Monday the various locals will vote on the question of calling off the strike, and there is little doubt 1t will be done.
 The officers and delegates Of the con- vention declined to give out much in- formation concerning the action of the resolutions committee. 1t is learned that after the correspondence fin refer- ence to the strike at furnace com panies' mines in this State which has been on since July. 1904. and which q million and a half dollars. has been read and discussed. committee was named to prepare resolutions on the Mutation. This committee made It's report this morning.
 Favor End of Strike.
 The discussion that followed for three hours was interesting and it devei- oped that more than half the dela- gates were in favor of discontinuance of the strike.
 Despite the fact that everybody in the convention promised to keep quiet 1t is learned that arrangements are tc be made for members of the union te seek work in open shop mines. the local unions to be notified of the plan and without much publicity the decision will be carried out. In this way. there will be no disturbing Of present relA- tions between union and the commer- eiaI coal companies' mines, 60 1t is un- derstood.
 When District President Edward Flynn was approached by a newspaper man and asked what man belonging to a union would be called fl he sought employment now in mine not holding a contract with the union. the reply was given that he (F1ynn) was not on the witness stand and that all he could give out was that the convention of the miners had adjourned sine die.
 The expectations on the part of the public is that many of the miners who have been on strike for the past two years will get employment in the fur mace company mines in the near future. No statement Is made as to whether the furnace companies will decline to hire union men If they apply for em- ployment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
NEGROES GET MONEY
THIRTY THOUSAND GOES TO
 BLACKS EXHIBIT.
Government Directors Give Nearly . Third of Jamestown Exposition Appropriation to the Fa- vOrite Race of the
 Preaident

Washington, Aug. 15.--A meeting of the Jamestown Ter-Centennial Exposi- ton Committee was held today in the office of Secretary Shaw. the chairman of the committee. Besides Secretary Shaw, Secretary Bonaparte and Assist ant Secretary Edwards, Secretary of the Commission and Chairman of the Government Board were present.
 A delegation representing the negro development and exposition company, consisting of Sam Johnson. President; Ephraim Jackson, Director General; Pomp Hill. Treasurer. and Ruhy Page, regard to the exhibit to be made by their people at the Jamestown Expo sition.
 Of the SlOO.0OO appropriated for the exhibit S30, 900 was set aside for a building to be designed by represent atives of the colored race. The re- malninR S7O,000 was allotted for the concert and musical features. repro ducinR in costume the old plantation melodies and other songs, and of such other features as the negro develop. ment and exposition company recom- mended.
 The plan Tor the S0OsOUV monument on the place of the first permanent English settlement at Jamestown, Va, approved by the President and the commission was submitted and the su- pervIslng architect CT architects are directed to submit specifications for the construction of the same.
 The organization of the Government Advisory Board. consisting of the fol- lowing membership, was approved:
 Department of State, c. H. Danby; Treasury Department, w. W. Ludlow; War Department. John c. Schoneld: De- partment of Justice. Cecil Clay: Post office Department NJ. o. Chance; Navy Department. B F. Peters; Interior De- partment, Jesse E. Wilson; Department of Agriculture; B. R. Burch; Depart ment of Commerce and Labor. Frank H. Bowen; Smithsonian Institution and Ma tional Museum, w. De c. Ravenel; Li- brary of Congress. c. H. Hastings Bu- reau of American Republics. not yet appointed.
 The recommendation of the board that 10000 square feet of space be provided for exhibition purposes was aproved, and the s2O0.00o appropriated for such an exhibition was allotted to the respective departments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS.
William ,. Bryan's Wishes for Har-
 mony Dominate Convention.

William ,. Bryan's Wishes for Har-
 mony Dominate COnvenfiOn.
 Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 15.--The Demo- cratic Convention nominated A. C.. Ehallenherger of Alma for Governor.
 Lincoln. Neb,. Aug. 15.-when the Democrats of Nebraska met here today for the State nominating convention. the purpose which seemed uppermost in the minds of the delegates was to do nothing which might displease William J, Bryan, in behalf of whose proposed presidential candidacy the Nebraska Democrats desire to insure the great est possible degree of harmony
 The convention met this afternoon with Judge c. M Skiles of David City as temporary chairman.
 The gubernatorial candidate who showed the most strength at the open ing of the convention was George w. Rerge of Lincoln who was the nominee of the Democrats and Populists against Governor Mickey two years ago.
 Judge Skies, the temporary chair man, called the convention to order shortly after o'clock. and delivered his address, in which he said:
 Nebraska Democracy Is little better than the best and improves with age. few years ago we were anarchists, repudiationists calamity howlers. Standing for precisely the same principles today that we stood for then. we have suddenly become natriots, statesmen. benefactors. Talk about the miraculous conversion of st Paul, we have been wholly re- deemed without either conversion or repentance,
 "Nebraska Democracy stands today undaunted. immutable. syndicated. The time Is speedily coming when by the advice and command of the American neople the guilty highEaymen, the onpressors of the poor and mockers of inc courts, will be brought to their knees in humble submission by an outraged people.
 Tt may take revolution, it may take bloodshed. but in my judgment it need take only the courage, determine tion and backbone of an American president who will enforce the crim. inal laws of the United States against the multi millionaire and cabinet of- hcer as drastically as against the most humble citizen in this nation. such a man is coming. He Is our friend and neighbor, that intrepid. eeaseless, tireless fighter. the great commoner and defender of human rights. William Jennings Bryan-the young gladiator of the West who ten years ago. struck the first deadly blow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
G. A. R. ON PARADE
INSPIRING SIGHT ON STREETS OF
 MINNEAPOLIS.
For FOrtieth Time Since the Close of the War, Veterans of Blue March TOgether--sOldier Falls
 Dead.

Minneapolis. Miun., Aug. 16.--For the foreieth time since its work was fn- Army of the Republic was in line toe day. There have been many parades more gorgeous. many ,spectacles more dazzling and bewiidering., but never one more appealing and impressive than that of today.
 The old soldiers. who filled the ranks today. were made to realize that for gone. and. the days of the heroes would
 At times their ears were greeted by cheers that drowned the roar and crash of their many bands--at times they passed through living lines where ev- cry tongue was still, every eye was dim and every head was barred in rev
 The day was ideal. Several showers during the night dispelled the oppres- sive heat of the day and a cool breeze swept the city :trcets.
 Every precaution that could make the success tor the veterans and the spectators was taken by the authori- ties The line of march was two miles
 Hours before the schedule time. the streets were filled with spectators and
 Ex-Governor s R. Van sant wes
 iIi The Sta States sss' marched in order of their admission to the Grand Army. Illinois having the right of the line. followed by' Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and Ohio and New York in the order named Twenty other States fouowed those
 Maryland had a small detachment and then came long rtnks ct the Wes. tern soldiers of the armies Of the Cum berland and of Tennessee, marching under the banners of Michioan, Indi- ana. Iowa, Missouri and Kentucky
 The last of the line was Minnesota. which naturally was present in heavy force It's soldiers received the most hearty greetings as they closed the long line. The coluSln was about three hours in passing a given point
 Thomas A. Martin. senior vice-com- mander of the DepartnRnt of the Po- tomac, and who Is clerk In the Treas ury Department at Washington, drop ped while marching in the parade. he died on his way to the capital.
 Col Charles w. Keeting of New Or leans, for the past ten years comman- der of the joint departments of Louisi- ana and Mississippi. and who headed d division in the parade today, was over come by the heat and exhaustion and died in an hour after reaching the hos pital. Colonel Keeting was an exam iner and appraiser in the customs de- partnent at New Orleans. He enlisted in a Massachusetts regiment and made an excellent record, being promoted 10 lieutenant-colonel of colored troops. The body will be sent to New Orleans. The total casualties to date are five deaths. eight injured and forty-six prostrations,