davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-28

en- those who don't 40 to Sunday school
/ TO take their names off the register,
4 is what I want to know. Is this q yi0-
I Iation OF the laws Of this conntryf"
George Kindel Of Denver. Colo, the
man who for almost dozen years has
been assailing the interstate commerce
commission, has not only buried the
hatehet but has followed this act with
letter Of apology to the commission.
1t was addressed to Commissioner
Clark. In addition TO praising the COM
mission for the good work i has done.
the writer says he hopes the publicity
that he win give his amende honorable
viii convince The commission Of his SIM
certify.
Kindel has made his power felt
throughout the West. He fought ever
for Denver, his home town. making
speeches and writing pamphlets.
The latter have been deliberately IL
Illustrated, often with cartoons Of sur
prising merit. Kindel claims to be the
first man on record who raised his voice
against certain practices Of insurance
companies in which be was finally vim
dieated BY the result Of the inseztiga.
ion in New York.
States may inveieh against The en-
croachment Of the federal power, but
there appear to be occasion when some
commemorative would gladly get lit
tie confidential advice from the parent
government.
Such was recently the case during an
argument before the attorney general
b. q distinguished delegation Of Kansas
officials headed By Governor Stubs and
Attorney General jackson. They were
demanding the right Of national banks
to participate IN the advantages Of the
state hank guarantee legislation. When
Attorney General jackson Of that state
had concluded his argument without
meeting fully the question asked By At
torney General Wiekersham, Governor
Stubs took the floor to declare that
if the state law had been 50 framed as
to exclude national banks from its bene-
fits, the defects should be clearly points
cd out.
"Nfa feel il t. k your duty, sir he
exclaimed, TO tell IL how to frame this
Law ii accordance with your wishes and
Id order that justice NAV be done I'LL our
banking institutions The detects were
later pointed out.
Bargain day sales Of discarded army
rifles. which lind their way To South
American revolmtionists, have been stop
ped by orders Issued By the war depart
ment.
According to the new rules, army rifles
may be sold to patriotic organizations
only.
The Chicago police, 1t IL understood,
are partly responsible for the order.
They complained that these rifles were
being sold in tough Districts Of that
city. Another complaint, from New Or
leans, alleged that several hundred
weapons were put into the hands Of
various coIored persons.
Tie interstate commerce. commission
has craftsman whose handwriting re-
sembles copper plate. IIe il Richmond
bingham. He recently drew up i set
Of resolutions OF respect for the commits
sioners III old English that couldn't be
told from piece Of finely engraved
work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-28

reinstatcd. as the disposition of the war
department Is to give them the benefit
Of the doubt II this is the case, further
complications as to pay and other de-
tails will probably eHsue. IN any event
the affair ii likely to. remain cause
eelebre for some years to come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-28
Yesterdays American League Games.

At Boston, New York 4, Boston 8.
AT Chicago, Chicago !, st, Louis 0.
Other games postponed On account Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-28
NOTICE

Lewis Brassaw IS prepared to do all
Kinds Of roof painting, repairing and
also pat on new roofs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-28
LEWIS aRAssAw,

H. - - ZkkASSA w.
- Farwell street. Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-28

Tie interstate commerce commission
has craftsman whose handwriting re-
semhles copper plate HI il Richmond
bingham. He recently drew Up i set
of resolutions Of respect for the commits
sioners ii old English that couldn't BE-
told from q piece Of finely engraved
work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-28

New York.

xSHatted for Arellanes IN ninth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-10
A[GER FEE MAY GET
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP

James Alger Fee son of. Judge, and
Mrs. James A. Fee, has just won dis
| tinction by successfully passing the
examination for the Rhodes scholar
| ship from Oregon, Washington and
I Idaho. Every two years a student is
! chosen from each northwest state for
/ 'Aodes scholarship provided
( .Dsough the beneYo'cnce or the late
| Cecil Rhodes, tn South !.~.can en-
pire builder.
Prior to the selection of the stu
dent for the scholarship an examina-
! ton is held and this is open to all
! students Of the northwestern schools.
! The successful young man is then
! chosen from among those who pass
| the examination The scholarship in
wolves the sum of $500 per annum
! for three years and three years
! course at oxford. Hence the Rhodes
| scholarships are eagerly sought and
! the prizes are won only by the most
I acceptable among the applicants. In
I the examination students are graded
not only upon the subjects of in
| struction but also for athletic prow-
ess, student popularity and personal
character.
Alger Fee is now a prominent stu
/ dent at Whitman college He was a
member Of this years football team
and also is debating manager for
Whitmal. His friends both there
and in this city are anxious to see
him obtain the Rhodes scholarship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-10
PERSONAL
MENTION

A. Harlow of Ukiah, is Pendletor
visitor.
w B. Hamilton of Echo, is a Pen.
dleton visitor today.
a. ], Mcleod of Echo. is a Pendle.
ton business visitor today.
Mrs, G. f. Butterwood OF Umatilla
is Pendleton visitor today.
e. p. Croarkin, the Echo real estate
merchant, is in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morressette
of Adams. are in the city today.
George Dodge of Barnhart, is a
Pendleton business visitor today.
sam Thompson came in this morn
ing from his wheat farm, near Ad-
ans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Rogers came
down from their home at Adams this
morning.
Will Gray, of the Gray Brothers
grocery store, is spending the day at
| Stanfield.
H. c. Branstetter went to Echo this
morning, where he will remain for a
| few days.
DR.. NJ. 5. Kern is looking after bus
mess interests in the west end of the
county today.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Scarborough came up
from Hermiston last evening to do
some shopping.
Mrs. Bert Stoffle spent yesterday
in Echo, returning to this city on the
morning train.
Mrs. William Coonfare of Umatilla,
is in the city today to do some Christ
mas shopping.
II. G. Casteel and wife of Pilot
Rock came in from that place yester-
day afternoon.
Roy Lnsner and wife of Pilot Rock
are Pendleton visitors, having come
in yesterday afternoon.
George H. Root. prominent resi-
dent of Hermiston, is up from the
west end of the county today.
w. T. Reeves of Stanfield, came up
from that place last night and is
transacting business here today.
Mrs. E. Ripper returned to her
home in Echo this morning, after
spending a few days in Pendleton.
Guy Hayes left on the morning
train for Gibbon station from which |
point he will ride on up the Umatilla |
river.
W. w. Whitworth of Echo. is
among the number of visitors in the !
city today from the west end of the |
Mayor Ross Newport of Hermston.
returned home this morning. after
transacting business in Pendleton
over night.
G. w. Proebstel the Weston
hardware merchant, came down from
that place yesterday for the tran
saction of business.
Rev. A. Mackenzie Meldrum. pas
tor of the Christian church, arrived
this morning from a visit to the east /
end of the county.
NJ. G. Murphy, travelling representa-
tive for the Canadian Pacific com
pany has been in the city today in the
interest of his company.
Fred Taylor of the Pacific Coast
Elevator company, left on the morn
ng train for Yoakum, where he ex-
pected to spend the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-10

The lineup will be, DR.. Farnsworth
center; Ruppe and Weber, guards
Kimball and Shaw, forwards. Bow
man will be substitute.
The boys have been doing some
good work at practice since their de-
feat at the hands of the high school,
one week ago, and Manager Shaw
feels that his quintet will be able to
make a far better showing tonight
than they have yet this season.
While the Athena high school five
is composed of new material it is said
to be strong for a town of that size
and has made good showings hereto
fore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-10
PEND[ETON TEAMS
BOTH LEAVE CITY
ACADEMY TO MILTON
co. l. TO ATHENA A
Militia Boys Expect to Bring Home
Scalp-Have Strengthened Their
Lineup and Now Have Star Aggre
CATION.

Two Pendleton teams will play or
foreign floors this evening The
academy five will meet the Columb bia
college team on the latters floor at
Milton. while the Company L team
will meet the Athena high school in
the latter town.
While this will he the second game
of the season for the soldier boys, it
will really be the first one in which
their entire regular lineup will take
part. Nat Kimball, who played with
the high school team last season. is
wearing a soldier uniform this wear
and will take part in his first game at
Athena tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-10
WORTH KNOWING.
Simple Remedy That Any One Can
Prepare at Home.

Most people are more or less sub
ject to coughs and colds. A simple
remedy that will break up cold
quickly and cure any cough that is
durable Is made by mixing two ounc-
es of Glycerine, half ounce of vir-
gin Oil of Pine compound and eight
ounces of pure Whisky. You can get
these in any good drug store and
easily mix them in a large bottle. The
mixture is highly recommended by the
Leach Chemical Co., of Cincinnati.
who prepare the genuine Virgin Oil
Of Pine compound pure for dispens-
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-10
STARS" WON SPIRITED
BOWLING CONTEST

In a spirited bowling match at the
Pastime alley last evening the stars
under f. Book defeated the "Pendle-
ton Boosters" captained by A; Gibson,
The match was very interesting one
and the detailed playing was as fol-
lows
Boosters ~ Total
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-10

This store offers a better choice
in Mufflers and Handkerchiefs
than you will usually find.
Mufflers 49,. .75c to $500
Handkerchiefs .t5c to $t.0O
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29
HOW HAIL STONES GREW.
4 Texas Correspondent Starts 4 Report d
Hall Stones Which Is MagBlfIsd As HGOss.

#
Galveston, Tex, May M.-It was
the night Of the big rain in Texas,
May Is, 1909. For may moons there
had been reported over yellow wires
a sprinkle here and there in the Lone
Star State. but of course it wasn't
true, the sprinkles were only rumors
that grow and grow.
After several moons had passed
since a real vet rain had fallen, the
Texas cattle died Of thirst, but By
the time many moons were gone Che
cattle became used to the dryness and
did not care. Soon the Texans did
not understand the rumors of sprinklee
never knowing much Of water, and
now having forgotten entirely che
meaning Of the word aqua"
So on May IS, 1909. when the big
rain occurred, she reception Was
chilly and il hailed toward the last
Of the deluge.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29
BELLEVUE GIRL WRITES
Tells What Pleasant Times Boys and Girls
Have lit Farmers Meetings.

Miss Rita Mills, of Bellevue, writes
to the Union Banner as follows:
| have been putting off TO write to
the dear old Banner for . long time,
but since see so many good letters
from sisters of other locals | think it
a shame not to see one from our
local.
Our parish meeting took place on
the 29th Of April instead Of having
it on the 10Th; it was well attended.
In the morning there was a public
speaking BY Bro. Davis and Mr.. Per
rin. We then had dinner and after
wards adjourned for a private meet
ing. Mr. Fouse then spoke, and Bro.
Hagarst from Rapides parish gave Us
a good talk.
Our next parish meeting will be at
Eunice, on July 18th.
Now, if you non-union boys and
girls only knew what pleasant times
we have at the meetings you would
surely join. I think there will be
two Or three who will make applica-
lions at our next meeting. But what
q pity the members don't attend their
meetings enough. You will hear a
Weak-minded brother say, why, I
think It is good enough, but hardly
anyone goes. Now, you ask that
member how long has it been since
he attended the meetings at his local,
he will say, "Oh, don't remember
the last meeting ] attended and who
knows, perhaps it has been three or
Tour months, perhaps longer. Now,
such a member as that should have
his Or her name scratched eff the roll,
for they are not worthy Of belonging
to the grand organization. Don't
yon think so?
Well, the dear old spring is here
again, the corn and sugar cane are
looking fine. There IS not much cot
ton planted out here this year.
Union girls and boys, write often to
The Banner, it will not only better
our paper but help other locals.
Wishing success TO The Banner and
all its many readers.
RITA MILLS,
Bellevue Local No. 4O1.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29
All for 35 Cents.

The Acadia Grand Jury recently
turned loose two tramps who have
been kept in Jail 1913 days awaiting
trial on an accusation Of stealing 30
cents from a negro boy. SER board
bill cost the taxpayers Oh Ie parish
Sl10.70 while they were aiting fer
the Grand Jury to col ene. The
members of the Legisl ture who
frames . bill that will relieve The
taxpayers Of drains like. these on
their pockets win perform one Of the
greatest public services fof 1 decade,
and it really should not Ibe 8 diff
ficult task to frame such . bill
Lake Charles American.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29
GUILBEAU one OF THE AT.
TORNEYS NAMED By STATE
u Insurance Cases.-HF. Gallbeau The Father
Of Most Of the InsuaRca
Laws 81 LOalsiaRa.

7. G. Barret Of Shreveport, D. 4
Guilbeau Of Opelousas and ]. g. Hen
riques Of New Orleans, have been
named as associate counsel to the
attorneys for the Secretary Of State
in the suit which has been brought
by the Louisiana National Life AS.
ISOLATION to test the ruling Of the Ii.
suranee Department that q non-mutuat
insurance company can issue deferred
dividend coupon policies.
Eugene mckinney, insurance com
missioner and one Of the attorneys
for the insurance department in The
case, made the motion before the
court asking that Messrs. Barrett.
Guilbeau aud Henriques be recognized
as associate counsel.
Their services are secured BY the
insurance department because of their
familiarity with the law under which
the commissioner says the dividend
policy cannot be issued BY a non-mu-
tual company. Mr. Barrett was che
representative Of the insurance de-
partment in the senate, Mr.. Guilbeau
was the father Of the measure in the
house, and j. G. Henriques was one
Of the most active supporters Of the
Insurance law.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29
on N J eorregpondent,s yard the

Out in a correspondents yard the
phenomenon Of rain scared . motherly
old hen. She laid an egg. The hail
piled up around the egg. The cor
respondent saw the hail hidden egg
hence hail stones as large as an egg.
The telegraph operator said it was
the biggest egg he ever saw, so the
man at the other end made it a can
non bali. The editor to be sure Of
the facts, said there were several hail
stones measuring from ten to seven
teen inches in circumference.
The sudden Wetness' went TO the
Texas correspondents head. It had
been SO many moons since the State
was wet that just before the rain the
time appeared as one moon. When
the drops began to drop the moons
increased until the correspondent saw
several where there should have been
but one.
That is the explanation Of how hall
stones as big as cannon balls, meas
uring from twenty to thirty-four
inches il circumference (the rumor
grows killing a man and seven Mex
leans, from 100 to 1000 head Of
livestock and doing 100000 damage
occurred.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29

any debtor, which any bidder will buy
for the amount of the taxes, interest
and costs due by said debtor. The sale
will be without appraisement, for cash,
In legal tender money of the United
states, and the property sold shall be
redeemable any time for the space of
one year by paying the price given. with
twenty per centsand costs and penalty
added.
notified that If the property to be sold
is not redeemed, the sale thereof when
recorded in the conveyance or mortgage
office shall operate as \ cancellation of
all conventional and Judicial mortgages
thereon. sc. e. SWORDS,
Sherin and Ex.Ofdeio Tax Collector.
msy1-6t Parish Of ST. Landry.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29
Caddo warden Charges that Politics is the
Reason for bis Resignation.
HUNTING ANYWHERE in STATE
VIII be Permitted By New Licenses How
Being Arranged Instead Of Combining
Hunter is a Particular Parish.

Telegraphic information from
Shreveport states that something Of
a political sensation was caused there
when it became known that Frank N.
Miller, president Of the game com
mission, had asked for and received
the resignation Of Gen. Warden Cav
thon Of Caddo parish.
In a letter to CaWthon It is stated,
President Miller declares the fishing
conditions in Caddo parish deplorable
and in his reply Cawthon admits the
fact and blames the commission be-
cause Of ita failure to supply neces-
sary assistance financial and other
wise.
GaWthon is credited with saying he
has realized for some time he was
persona non gratae with The com
mission on account Of his political
views and theirs not being the same,
but declares he held on to the job
because of the unanimous support
given him by the ~sportsmen.
Following this story rumors Of q
clash between Miller and prominent
sportsman on the occasion Of the
visit Of the commission to this city
recently have come to light.
Miller said he would not stay
in The meeting to be insulted,
and was Informed that he
could leave if he didn't like the talk.
Yhis at least is the rumor, which
sportsmen at the meeting have not
as yet confirmed.
NEW LICENSE Law
The commission is busy arranging
the new form of license which will
be issued at the end Of the year.
The new lisceDse is materially diff
ferent from the old, inasmuch as it
entities the hunter to kill game in
any part Of the state, instead Of
combining him to one particular parish.
The new license reads as follows:
John Doe having paid one dollar
is hereby entitled to hunt in the
State of Louisiana from August, 1909
to May Is, 1912
The license will be printed in
waterproof ink on waterproof tag
paper.
FOR sALE.-Lot Of ground
110x360, on Landry street; paved
walk. Apply to Raymond Breaux.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29
NON-REsIDENTs

@
10 Eliza Bannister
100 acres pine, neg sec q tip 4 sr2w;
state tax 81, parish SIS.
SS Fl. o. Chapman
lots, Z and 8 block 2 CD C. addition
state tax $I.90, parish $3.50.
los Estate Chas. w. Collins
$40 acres, NJ of seq sec Il, nell sec II,
tp 3sr5e state tax IS, parish $l2, levee
So, acreage $l2.
IA Ernest Deonne
Hot at Lewisburg, 9 blk Is; state tax
90, parish 10c.
1859 g.. A. Edson-4th ward
67I 24100 acres, MI of sec 30, nwZ sec
%, all that portion of the nL of sell sec
4, OF neL sec % lying south of bayou
Waxia less 90, sec 4 sr5e.
32I 24-100 acres, seN sec 4, eL sec 50, tip
4sr4e.
100 5000 acres, nell sec is tip S
100 S9-1O0.acres, neI sec Is tip n
I60i89-1W acres nwM sec IS tp 4sr5e
so 44-l00 acres, WI of swA sec IS tip 4 S
r5e.
561 90-I00 acres, undivided 2-6 cut in sec
10 excepted of neL sec 4 r 5 Ell: state
tax 1885, parish 1870, leyee $97 80,
acreage $3.50.
18l Geo. r. Finley
y interest in S37 acres, being nwA of
nwN, e Of nwN, frae seL, 9 of WI, sec 81
tip 2 sr2e; state tax l.70, parish $40.
1s2 Fisher Land 4 Mfg. Cot ward
100 acres, S of swL sec % and neK of
nwH sec 80 tp 2sr5e; state tax So, par
ish So, levee ST. acreage 50.
223 John Green's ward
5 lots in Eunice, lot o blk 81, lot s. blk
80, lot s blk q, lot 81 blk 20; state tax ST.,
parish 81, Eunice school SIPS.
$50 e. Jarrick- ward
Is acres wood, being The eastern Is
acres Of S Of 81 sec Is tp 8 r &c; state
tax 35e, parish ZOE, levee 70p, acreage 75e.
Isl Mrs. Clara jenkins
40acres improved, bounded north by
Way, south Young and -, east Young
aud, west Savoy and Learnan ; state
tar $40, parish $3.50.
sos q. Nj. Kilpatric
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29

DS OSnG DdpbA5bS
so acres open bounded north by De-
jean, south public road, east Derbonne,
west Boagni, val $3.50; state tax 81 IS,
parish $50, poll ST., total IS 90.
66 Mrs w # Beatley
lot No 2 blk 5, val $50; state tax 25e.
parish 50e, Eunice school 25e, total 81.
IOS Dudley Berwick
4 lots improved known as Berwick
lumber yard.
lots improved in blk 80 F and I Ad-
dition.
L lot improved blk II lot No IL, val
S2340; state tax Sill 70, parish 1913 10 Eu-
nice school Sill 10, total $40 So.
los Mrs Martha Berwick
lots open in F and L Addition, val
$500; state tax ST., parish 50, Eunice
school 81, total $4.
I22 Homer Bertrand
80 acres open bounded north Bertrand,
south Ledoux, east same, west Dnpre ct
etals, val $40; state AK ST. 20, parish $40
Bayou Mallet 81, total SO 10.
l27 Adam Berzas
Is acres. bounded north Guillory, south
Richard, east Berzas, west Manuel, val 500;
state tax 81, parish s3, poll 81, total s..
Isl Ignace BlanchaTe
ID acres improved, bounded north Mcbride
south Bourgae east BeIlard, west Richard,
acres open, bounded north Mallet, south
Richard, E b ST same, west Garland, val S460;
state tax S2s0, parish $500, poll 81 total $50
1859 Mrs Emma Roudreau
40acres open, bounded n rth Lavergnes
south rreJeRn, east L~avergne, west QUO
rsaH, val 1890; SKATE tax 81 90, parish ~, TO-
tal "a 40.
lsz LA BOndreau
tots4mproyed, s., and 10 blk "A, val s4aQs
sta9e ta 80, parish 81, Euntce school ",
total 81.
R B0ndreau 81 McGhee
fo& aproTsd. bounded inertia DaFoeh,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29
SHERIFF's SALE.
~ -
LOUIS A. HoFFMAN
VS..
y 4. ROBERT et ais
No. 1880. 18th judicial n,4
Parish OF st. LANDRY Gou4

BY virtue of a writ e
sued out OF the Hon. Ieth .rn asas laelas Is.
court IN and for the Parish " ssaesat District
Lhe9boye Observation-Disclosures Aaaay d
me directed. | have seized agg Ms FIVE andl 3
SAFE Q cash. at public anetIona WIZ eaeF d
a sa1v nlgnest bidder. at the fronf ~ sAs last
ousas, La. on at epa.
SATURDAY, June sooo
property, to-wit. ag Described
L2ts I'VE 10 and six (l in hlark
Id4} IN hr9lz Addition to The town sS n
t5llss ~: landry parish. IoulsIanaa s,.,s sial.
T~efms-Cash. 1Asgeoa.
mRy1-6t NJ. swopps
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29
Back of His
SALE
As
JAMES r. SEEM ART
Il. S R0BA
No. 1922, Sixteenth Judicial NglaeAgges
Parish BIT 81, LANDRY

@
Ry virtue Of d wF 9 A
Issued out OF the HQnDfa9 4.
cial District Court M aaa i9E 5As s.ss 4
st. Landry. i'd the above eafisi se go VA
hered sQiE, and To ue Directed AAas
ana WIN oGsr gor sal
auction, 10 the last ana Me 49,
the front door Of t SaAtk
Landry Parish at 0palonsas re- g
Saturday, Juns liz sg
attn osclock 81. n. she fQllaN1a6
property, tosNtt
The undivided 0nesaHh
Robert In q certain paIe4 X ssss8as
afed Id the CITY of gee1Esa " q
front n 4 hundred and fReag Wy
Vine St, bY q depth hseE nssss
Tires 81 one hundred An0 sesssS
beinr bounded on the n0ktA IA al
m the south by pEopsng r I'D
HealeY, eaet Boagni ssIus
west by Roagni ard heasss
interest ACQUIRED sssa
from Messrg. Boaeal ang ass WA
1oG7. ag ner act Of sals j m
Conveyance book 10 IL
Of az. Landry Parish IA
TermG-Dash. suan6
n1ay8-6t