davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19
Labor Union Officers

]. L. Frisbey, 116 McLain street,
Alhambra, president Shinglers
union ................. 3,O39
Clarence Dean, Typographical
union Pasadena ...........5l 200
c. M. Fielder, Labor Temple. :. sc, ,523
c. c. Bennett-3243 East Third.
Painters union .......,...20 ,401
Geo. E. Smith, POI West 36th
place, Brass Workers .....11,419
L. w. Butler. Labor Temple, 542
Maple Avenue .............l lo,824
Harry McManus, 2501 Folsom
street, Plumbers No. 78. .2,346
r. c. Hunter. 1866 Berendo street.
Pres. Plasterers' union .... .2,0H
w. A. Wanna, 634 San Pedro
Laundry Workers, No. 81. 1,259
w. B. Hughes, financial secretary
Bricklayers and Masons' Inter
national union, IS, Pasadena. =. 517
Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Labor
Temple, Walters No. o.. -. ESQ
c. B. Wiseman, 14l South Los
Angeles, business agt. Walters
union, local II ............., 122
Charles Vanderwoort, president
local No. 81 International Photo
Engravers' union ........ ll9
Ray E. Knoles. 1914 Santee St.
Bakers union No. 3.... ITO
Carl M. Taylor. Station c, Stage
Employees 49,. .......... lOS
c. N. Hughes, Labor Temple,
Machinists . ............. lO8
c. L. Bagley, 23o12 So. Spring
street, Musicians No. A.. lo6
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19

VOlSO
Rev S. T. Montgomery, Alham-
bra, CAL, Presbyterian. .3,loo
Rev. c. NJ Fisher, Calvary Pres
byterian, South Pasadena. Z,l9o
Rev. Wesley K. Beans, First M.
E, South Pasadena. 1,25O
Rev. ]. Arthur Evans. Holly
wood .......... l,lol
Rev. Malcolm James Mcleod.
96o San Pasqual, Pasadena
Presbyterian .............l,lO LOO
Rev. Robert ]. Burdette, Pasa-
dena-Temple Baptist ....... 2o3
Rev. r. P. Howell, Presiding FL
der NJ E. church, South Alham-
bra ................... 100
Rev. Edward Vaughn-Mcthodist
church, Santa Monica. ....... l2o
Rev. ]. F. Watson, Pomona.
First Baptist church. ......... III
Rev ]. H. D. Brown-Episcopai
church, Santa Monica. ....... 100
Rev. Father P. F. Farley, Catho-
lie, Pasadena ................ 100
Rev. w. G. Mills, Presbyterian.
San Pedro ................... los
Rev. R. M. Webster, FL Monte. l04
Rev. c. T. Richardson, Azusa-
Presbyterian 49,. ........ lUI
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19

Names of Boys and Girls Who Are
Working for the Scholarships
Above Mentioned.
Louis Lewis, 334 Brent St. .6o,o50
Harriet Shehi, 407 East 47th St $3.50
Earl Lockhart, 7o8 East 38th St. .9,70o
Byron Moon, 1885 Hobart Blvd, $500
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT

NEW YORK, June 1S.-seventeen cars
oranges and one car lemons sold. The
marketc ontinues very strong weather
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19
NANEIS

Ruby. 200
GRAPEFRUIT-P Tree. 1.75.
BUDDED-Gavilan. 2.20.
ST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.50
VALENCIAS-B Blue Label r Q c Ft Ex
Lindsay, 325; Red mad Blue Label 2.95.
LEMONS-Justrite @ c Elk Corona, LOO
Minerva Q 9 Ex Corona. 1.35.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19
Butter and Eggs at Retail
-ocal HaY Market

HAY-Choice barley hay. $500: No. l. S23.oo,
.hoice wheat hay, $500; No. 1. $500; No.
main cat nay. S25. .OOQp26OO; No. 2, S24OO north
arm alfalfa, sls.O0Q2O.UV; local. $50 OoGz2.vy;
timothy SIS. O0u2s.UO; stock nay. slsoOVlSOs;
straw, SS.U0Gl0.00
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19

The Los Angeles Herald by exclusive arrangement wit
following classes Three Clergymen Their Wives Fri
Wives or Friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19

Harry Ohlsen, Sailors union, San
Pedro
A. T. Baumstock, 446 S. State.
H. E. Martins, 100 West First,
Cigarmakers .............
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19

DON'T FORGET TO SAVE THE COUPONS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19

SEJEDLlNATo-- vi SS AiNNi'N'
Selected 1a0 Our Beauty, l.SO 80.
f,EMONs-Our Beauty, 1.95; Canon lso;
Century. so; Lemon Spray, lSO cry Bap3,
sd Flagler F Co. 1,95; Choice Murphy Ac EA
Santa Paula. 2.S0.
=, CINCINNATI, June 1s.-Weather warm
Market weak One car navels, one car va
Iencias, and two carse seeding sold
NANET,S
Evening star., 1909-02-21

in his stock He had skins to offer il return,
even an extra pony. He asked McDougall to give
him credit until he came again; but McDougall was
firm in his refusal to let it go for its equivalent
in skins. Finally, the Indian lost his temper and
threatened trouble. In impassoned address to
the three thousand Indians camped around the
trading outfit, he misrepresented matters that
the Indians aroused to fury and. swooping
down McDougal and the halfbreed travelling
with him. they carried off everything in the wagons
McDougall made resistance; but when they
finally turned to leave he said. Are you through"
I'VE through" they said You can 60"
But McDougall would not be dismissed in such
summary way. MY brothers, he said. l thought
l was of you. You asked me to come and trade
with you. 1 have always had the of being
hospitabe. / have sent one of you away with
out refreshment Yet now, without giving
chance to defend myself, you believe guilty of
something l have not done Brothers, where is your
justice?"
At that, one of the chiefs jumped to his feet and
began to upbraid his fellows. He called them dogs
and warned them that this act would give them
bad among the whites, SO that more traders
would among them, since they treated their
friend McDougall that way. So the powwow ragged
back and forth; but in the end it decided that
everything that had been taken from the wagons
should be returned Many of the articles had passed
through several hands; but everything came back
except half bag of trade balls.
Evening star., 1909-02-21
Saved by Fair Treatment

AfOREthan once this reputation for hospitality and
AvA fair treatment stood McDougall in good stead.
During summer trek the plains, with his
wife and four halfbreeds, band of five hundred
Indians in paint suddenly appeared and charged
down on them. There nothing they could do
but wait-and hope for the best. single shot or
Evening star., 1909-02-21

tated a massacre, and McDougall
had learned many times that an
appearance of courage and peaceful
intentions would generally avert
trouble When they were a few
rods away, he held up his hand as
sign for parley, and the band
came to a halt
Then suddenly one of the chiefs
shouted, Il know him! He is my
brother, McDougall the trader!'..
and racing up he threw his arms
about McDougall's neck and kissed
him. That was the end of the
threatened trouble.
This fearless manner with the
Indians was more or less common
among all early traders, and it is
one of the things that have given
the Northwest Mounted Police
their wonderful power among law
less white men and Indians alike.
There is the story, for instance.
Of eleven traders, encamped near
Lethbridge, whose horses were
stampeded one night by a band
Of sixty Indians, leaving them un-
mounted in the wilderness. Moth
ing daunted, those eleven traders
followed the horse stealers on foot
for one hundred and seVenty-five
miles When they came up to them,
they gave battle and killed every
one of the sixty braves, sparing
none but the women and children.
Only one white man was killed,
and that was when the battle was
over and a wounded Indian shot
him.
Diplomacy in a Climax
STILL more stirring was an ex-
~ perience DR.. John had while
scouting ahead of his fathers OK
train that was taking supplies
across the plains to the mission at
Victoria, on the North Saskatche-
wan. He had just shot two buffalo,
and was dismounted skinning one,
when there came warwhoop from
sixty or seventy throats which
fairly made his blood curdle.
L saw their painted faces. their
flintlocks pointing. and their bows
strung with arrows in their hands,
and saw, too, that it was no use to
run, for they were too many and
too close" he said. Il concluded
that the best way was to bluff, and
accordingly l bluffed by standing
up and steeling my knife, and then
stopped to continue the skinning
of the cow 1t seemed a long time,
though really only minute or two.
until they were all around me.
o-l, ,,,oroant ari1v eYDectinp tO hear
Evening star., 1909-02-21

Still kept at work momentarily expecting to hear
a gun go off, or f1intlock snap, bow twang; but,
none coming l Strengthened up. and said IN Cree:
What do you want!
go Nothing was the reply.
Then became bolder and asked, Why did you
at me in the way you did
Is this not our country! was the reply. AND
can we not do what we like in It!
True, it is your country,'l acknowledged; but
am not your enemy. You could easily see that
was not Blackfoot outside man (the term used
by Crees for those not of their tribe or allleS).
Furthermore, when you rushed in might have
begun to shoot You just now kill these
buffalo If l had shot at you. might have shot
than once, and you OF course would nave killed
me- and several of you, and then what!'
Then the big fellow looked at me and asked.
Who are you to talk thus to u.s.!
i told him my name and that was missionary,
whereupon he eagerly asked me if l was John
for in all my years of work among the Indians was
given any title was never called anything,
save John. When l admitted that l was John, he
took my hand and said:
II am thankful John, that the Good Spirit did
not permit us to kill you. Then, turning to his fol-
lowers, he said Shake hands, young men, with
John He is like Of ourselves; he is the Indians
friend Come John, let us sit down, and you viii
tell the news
Business of the Wolfers
EVERY company of buffalo hunters was followed
II by another band known as wofers, y whose busi
to plant poison in warm buffalo carcasses
catch the large packs of timber wolves that fol-
lowed the buffalo. The regular traders made money;
but the wolfers made history And while history
made under such circumstances may be picturesque,
nevertheless it means considerable trouble. 1t GER
tainly did this for all the trouble upon trou-
Evening star., 1909-02-21

that they numbered more than
all the cattle in Alberta to-day put
together" said David McDougall.
Now, when one tells the younger
generation at Calgary that David
McDougall has told this. that, or
another amazing story of the old
DAYS in the Northwest Territories,
that irreverent younger generation
will. to a man, wink an eye slowly
and reply. David McDougall is
the biggest storyteller in Western
Canada, except his brother. Rev.
John" Only, instead of story
teller" they use a word of four
letters that in the States is always
followed by a fight.
Yet, if one talks with others
who knew the land when David
McDougall first saw it, he will hear
many tale that outranks anything
David McDougall was ever heard
to tell
What oatmeal is to the Scots
man." David McDougall went on.
buffalo meat was to us in those
early days. All kinds of game
were extremely plentiful in the
country; but though we could have
had deer, elk, caribou. sheep. and
goats, as we'll as several kinds Of
bear and everything imaginable in
feathered game, we used buffalo
meat almost exclusively Some
times we could not get flour for
months at a time, and buffalo meat
was our salvation.
Il had hundreds of buffalo
hunts: but none ever quite equaled
the first one the Northwest
Mounted Police had when they
came to the plains in 1875 Every
body went crazy, officers as we'll as
men We were all together in
rushing, seething crowd of wild
animals. Dozens of rifles were go
ing off, everybody was in danger of
being hit: We were massed in with
bulls and COWS, and yearlingS and
calves Everything was a swirl
and mad gallop remember seeing
one officer so wild with excitement
that he went racing alongside big
buffalo, hammering it with his
pistol, slung from a rawhide to his
wrist, so carried away with the
excitement that he never thought
of stopping to load
Every trader, every Indian
hunter, and even the missionaries,
kept a regular stud of horses, to fit
the varying needs of pioneering,
and among them were buffalo
runners, as fleet and quick on
their feet as the best polo ponie
possessed of double their intellige
Saved by His Hor
A MONG his dozen horses, DR.. Joh
"A a special favorite for buffalo
more than once saved his life at
lone day was chasing a big ia
said. and so eager was l to kill
little notice of what Other b,,11c w
Evening star., 1909-02-21

their feet as the best polo ponies OF to-day, and
possessed of double their intelligence.
Saved by His Horse
Z a special favorite for buffalo hunting, which
more than saved his life at critical moment
'One day was chasing big fat bull DR.. John
said. and eager | to kill him that l took
little notice of what other bulls were doing Pres
emily my fellow got angry, put up his tall lowered
his head, and turned Just then | felt my
horse cringng from the other side and looking round
l another bull that had evidently lost his temper
also for there he close to my horse, head down.
tail up, and about to toss with his horns | sent
my heels into the horses sides, and he, fine fellow
that he spurted and shot out between the two
wild bulls, each of whom, not knowing the action
of the other came head with full speed. l held
up my horse in time to them meet Both fell
with the shock. One recovered more quickly than
the other, and with roar dashed at his antagonist
with double fury. For time l witnessed battle
royal-and then closed the fight by shooting both
David MCDougall bears gained in the Battle
OF Gettysburg; but not so much pin scratch did
he receive in conflict in all those wild stirring years
Of the early '7o's when, alone with his wife he
went fearessly among the Indians of the Canadian
Northwest. Sometimes 1t little band of
dozen with whom he traded and again it FIVE
thousand. Many time has McDougall seen thou
sand tepees pitched about his tent the trail
There were many times when he might have had
trouble of the gravest kind but while he was al
ways firm in his decisions. he was, nevertheless.
diplomatic and peaceful in his attitude toward
the Indians, with always bit of tobacco for their
pipes and dish of good tea Above all, strictest
honor marked all his dealings with them
One Indian, noted for his lack of faith, cast
longing eyes a buffalo coat that McDougall had
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-06-09
The Bazaar Fountain.

The Bazaar Fountain is now run
ming in full blast Cold drinks Of ev
cry kind. Ice cream cn Satur(a =
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-06-09
South Carolina Great State.

Hyperbole is figure of speech in
which the orator has been want to in
dulge from time immemorial. But
we doubt if either the legislative halls
or the political hustings have ever
evolved the equal of this outburst of
eloquence from an enraptured public
speaker on the other side of the Sa-
vannah river. It discounts any fourth
of July Grafton we ever heard. Ex-
claims the wonderful bugler:
"Has it ever occurred to you, Mr..
Chairman, that the cotton cloth made
in South Carolina annually would
make sheet big enough to cover the
entire face of America and Europe
and lop over on the toes Of Asia? Or,
If all the cattle raised in each year
we're one cow, she could browse on
the tropical vegetation along the equa-
tor, while her tail switched icicles off
the North Pole, and that her milk
could float ahIp load or her outter
and cheese from Charleston to New
York? Or, if all the mules that are
marketed each year were one mule,
it would consume the entire annual
corn crop of North Carolina at one
meal, and kick the spots off the sun
without swelling it's sides or shaking
its tail? Or, if the hogs we raise an
naally were one hog, that animal
would dig the Panama Canal in three
roots, without grunting, and it's
squeak would be loud enough to jar
the cocoanuts off the trees in Central
a?''-Atlanta Georgian.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-06-09
When Baby's Hair Was Cut.

The day they cut the baby's hair
The house was all a-fidget;
Such fuss they made, you would have
said
He was king-the midget.
Some wanted this, some wanted that,
Some thought that it was dreadful
To lay hand upon one strand
Of all that precious headful.
While others said to leave his curls
Would be the height of folly,
Unless they put him with the girls
And called him Sue or Molly.
The barber's shears went snip-a-snip,
The golden fluff was flying;
Grandmother had trembling lip,
And aunt was almost crying.
The men-folk said, "Why, hello, Boy,
You're look five years older!'
But mother laid the shaven head
Close up against her shoulder.
All, we'll; the nest must lose its birds,
The cradle yield its treasure;
Time will not stay single day
For any pleader's pleasure.
And when that hours work was
weighed,
The scales were even, maybe;
For father gained little man
When mother lost her baby!
Exchange.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-06-09
Ca,r:ll at Bates burg.

Batesburg, June 4.-Last Monday
night in the opera house at this place
there was mass meeting held in the
interest of good roads. The meeting
was an enthusiastic one, and plan
was set on foot looking forward to
much good work to be accomplished
by putting the highways in good con-
dition.
Immediately after this meeting the
audience was addressed by Ric hard
Carroll. E. F. Strtather, Esq.,, one of
Bateshurg's leading citizens, in tro-
duced Carroll to the audience. Car
rolPs object in coming here was to
talk to the citizens about the colored
state fair. He assured them that he
would bring the fair here this fall, and
the officers of the Tri County Fair as
sociation at this place assured him of
their moral and financial support.
Bateskurg looks forward to the COM
ing of the colored fair with much
pleasure. They could not have select
ed better place. Batesburg is situ-
ated on the main line of the Southern
railroad, thirty miles from Columbia
and fifty miles from Augusta, on the
Ridge belt, where there are farms
that will compare favorably with any
in the State. It IS in the heart of the
fruit growing section. The climate
is salubrious and the water as pure as
the purest. The town is up-to-date.
Churches, schools, hotels and stores,
which will equal any in the State.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-06-09
Go;np to be Married.

The friends and admirers over the
State-and she haa hundreds in every
county in the State, through her sew
eral years. work as president of the
State School Improvement Association
of Miss Mary T. Nance, will learn
with interest that she is to be married.
The lucky man is Mr.. William L.
Daniel, of Saluda, a graduate of Fur
man and a promising young member
of the Legislature. The ceremony
takes place June 16 at Miss Nance's
home, Cross Hill, Laurens county.
Miss Nance resigned as president Of
the Improvement Association several
months ago.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-06-09

Send US your orders for job printing,
.nvelones. note and letter heads, legal
hIanks. cards, etc. All work execut-
ed promptly and in first class order
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-06-09
ALL OUT OF SORTS
Has Any Lexington Person
Never Felt That Way.

Feel all out of sorts?
Tired, Blue, Irritable, Nervous?
Back feel lame and achy?
That's the story Of sick kidneys
Bad blood circulating about;
Uric acid poisoning the body.
Just one way to feel right again,
Cure the sluggish kidneys;
Do it with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's have cured many Lexington
people.
Here's one case.
Mrs E. L. Corley, of Lexington, S. c.,
says: "I was sufferer for several years
from rheumatism and also had, symp-
toms of kidney trouble. My head ached
severely and endured great deal OF
misery from sharp pains throug h the
small of my back. I finally decided to
try Doan' Kidney Pills and procured
a box at The Kaufman Drug Go. I
used them in accordance with the di-
rections and can truthfully say that
they helped me great deal. 1 do not
hesitate to recommend your remedy to
other sufferers
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-06-09
Asking Too Much.

An old Tennessee darky was arrest
ed, charged with stealing pig. The
evidence was absolutely conclusive,
and the judge who knew the old man
will, said reproachfully: Nov, Uncle
'Rastus why did you steal that pig?"
Bekaze may pooh family whuz
starving, yo'honuah," whimpered the
old man.
"Family starving!" cried the Judge;
"but they tell me you keep five dogs
How is that, uncle?'
"Why, yo' honnah," said 'Ras-
tus reproyingly, "said wouldn't 'spect
maj family to eat dem dawsn'
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-06-09
His HOPE.

"Papa," wrote the sweet girl, 81
have become infatured with calisthen-
ics.'
swell, daughter," replied the old
man. eff your hearts sot on him [
haven't word to say; but I always
did Eope you'd marry an American"
---Houston Post.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-06-09
BARBECUE

We will furnish a tirst-class Barbe-
cue and refreshments at Eli L. Corley's
spring on Saturday June 9TH, 1909.
Music will be furnished by the Lex
ington Brass Band. Meats will be
cured by J. F. Harman and Eli L.
Corley. Everybody is invited to at
tend. G. L. Harman,
Harry Corley.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-06-09

If you are due US for your paper,
please call, or send and settle.
Fine cigars and smoking tobacco, at
Harman's Bazaar.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-25
TREATIES WITH PANAMA
AND COLOMBIA RATIFIED

Washington, Feb 25.-Treaties with
Panama and Colombia. relative to the
Panama canal. were ratified by the
senate yesterday. A resolution was
adopted, however. to obviate the neceS-
sity of submitting to arbitration queS-
tions connected with the limitation OF
the cities OF Panama and Colon.
Under the treaty as negotiated this
question would be submitted to Il
board of three, one representing Pan
anna one the United States and oae
appointed by the president OF Peru,
and thus II dispute OF serious char
acter should arise, two Sotth Ameri-
cans would be pitted against one
North American.
This feature was Objectionable to
the senate committee on foreign rela-
t!ons but. In view OF Panama's indig-
nation at the recent speeches OF Rep
resentative Rainey cfiticising Presi-
dent Obaldia, 1t was not thought adj
yisable TO ask Panama to amend the
treaty. which already has been approx.
cd by that republic.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-25
CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
WORLDS MARKETS
RENEWED UNsETTLEMENT
ON THE STOCK MARKET

New York, Feb. 25.-The stock mar
ket showed renewed unsettlement to-
day, Influenced by the first declines in
the London market The majority Of
stocks were lower, but there was 4
mixture OF gains. Anaconda ran Oft
l 5'S, Union Pacific, Norfolk & West
ern, American Smelling l, and ST.
Paul, Reading and Amalgamated Cop
at an advance Of 3-4, and Denver &c
Rio Grande Preferred |.
Attempts to rally prices did not
meet with success and there were yio-
lent declines after the effort was aban-
doned. The copper stocks, United
States Steel, St Paul, Reading and
Union Pacific We're notably weak
Pittsburg Coal Preferred declined l-2.
Amalgamated Copper 5.S. American
Smelling 3. National Lead 5-S, Louis
vile and Nashville 2 IL, ST. Paul,
Reading and Anaconda Ia ard Della
ware Sc Hudson, Union Pacific, Allan
tic Coast Line, Bethlehem Steel Pre-
ferred, United States Steel and Utah
Copper 2.
A slump in the coppers prolonged
the weakness elsewhere, Amalgamat~
cd Copper broke 4 3-4. Anaconda 4,
American Smelling SIS, Reading 8 1-S
and New York Central and Norfolk &:
Western 2. The room shorts then COW
cred and the resulting rally ran to a
point where declines had been great
est The demand died down again at
the rally and threw the market into
dullness.
Bonds were irregular,