davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-04-22
1t will pay you to inves-
tigate these LiStings

Broom new : bungalow, two
blocks from Main street. Living
room, bed room and kitchen with
water. Price $400. Terms.
2houses for rent in Condor.
$40 and $8.
A very nice residence. Beau
tiful grounds; good barn; chicken
lot; shade trees, nice lot of shrub
berry onthe lawn; house is strict
ly modern; lawn. This property
has cost more to put it in the
present shape than the price at
which it is offered. Price $4,000.
Also clean stock of gents fur
nishing goods, will invoice about
$500 Residence and store 10
Gated in large college town about
80 miles from Portland. We
wish to trade these properties to-
gether for about GAO acres of farm
land in Gillian county. Our cli-
ents do not wish to go in debt
very much and would like a fair
ly well improved farm.
A comfortable 3-room house
and one-half acre of land in Con-
don. Price $3.50. Terms.
One 7-room house in Portland.
Two stories, with basement, ce-
ment foundation, front and back
porch, both gas and electric light
gas range, gas water heater,
wood hoist from basement. Lot
42ix90 feet. Built two years.
Also one five-room modern house
and three lots 25x114 feet, full
cement basement, bath and toi-
let. Mortgage $1,000, z per cent.
Price on both houses $500. 90.
Would trade this property for
wheat land and assume about
$2500 Indebtedness on land.
10 acres q miles from town; 5
acres cleared; balance slashed
about Is years ago; easily clear
ed; 30 cherry trees set last year;
other trees and fruit trees; living
stream kept by springs. l acre
bottom; best of garden land;
house 3-room downstairs, I room
upstairs; nearly new. Price is
$1,000. Will trade for small
farm here.
40 acres fairly well improved
improved in Willamette Valley:
psice $4,000. Will trade for a
small farm in Gillian county at
abont $4,000 valuation. Owner
will not have objection to going
out several miles from town.
FRUIT LAND-1000 acres, or
subdivisions thereof, to trade
for Gillian County Wheat Land.
Located 20 miles from Vancou-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-24
1903 GREAT YEAR
FOR THE PRINTERS

In a letter to J. H. Browne OF
the local Typographical union,
James M. Lynch, president of the
International organization, says:
Data received at this office,
and which will be later compiled
in readable form, indicates that
the year 1909 was one of the
most successful, if not the most
successful. in the history of the
organization. The wages earned
for the year will exceed previous
years. This indicates almost con-
slant employment for our MEM
bership. In a large measure I
attribute this success to the activ-
ity of the label committees.
"All of the indications point to
a most successful year for 1910.
Business in all avenues Is brisk.
with promise of continued aud
steady increase. The printing
business in the commercial end
is reflex OF the general condi-
tion of business, and we can there
fore expect large volume of COM
mercial work for this year"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-24
CHAMBER TO TRY
AND LOWER LEVY

Shall Tacoma take up the idea
of the single land value tax as
proposed by the late Henry
George?
The Chamber of Commerce Is
now investigating taxation sys-
tens and has received reports
from many cities in the country
and they indicate that the Whole
country has the "tax problem"
]. q: Whit e of Chicago, recent
ly spoke to the local Chamber of
Commerce in favor of the sin gle
land value tax and he made a deep
impression.
Local business men feel that
something should be done to cut
down the tax rate in Tacoma
This year in district No. 1 the
taxes will be considerably over 3
per cent, amounting to about 8 g
per cent all told. The size of the
levy does not look good to out
siders. The city is growing.
however, and needs lots of money
and the problem is how to get it
and at the same time keep the
levy down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-24

lied labor night. There will be
speeches by Rev. wv. A. Moore
President C. R. Case of the Stat
Federation -of Labor; State Sc,
rotary Charles Perry Taylor, Busl.
ness Agent 7. F. Burns of the TIA
coma Labor Council. C. o. Young
Organizer of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor; Herman Ross
of the National Bakers and Con.
fectioners' union, and others.
j. r. Brown, who accompanies
the exhibit for the state, will CT
crate the stereopticon and give 7
short talk on the subject. The
other speakers will each take
phases of the work. being done &C
eliminate tuberculosis from the
nation.
The exposition will be open un.
til Saturday from 10 in the morn.
ing until 10 at night and it is ex,
pected that at least 100000 ol
the people of Tacoma will parti1i.
Ipate in the sessions during the
week,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-24
WHITE PLAGUE" EXHIBIT
OPENS TOMORROW

10 eliminate. the white plague
and save the people-that is the
object of the big state exposition
which will open in the armory at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning 10
continue for a week.
The paraphernalia for the ex-
hibit arrived in the city yesterday
and Is being put up today. A fine
stereopticon is one of the import
ant features and the exhibit of
views taken to illustrate the truths
1t Is desired to impress is one of
the best in the country.
The exposition will be free to
all and every Tacoman is expected
to attend.
There will be special attractions
Tor the children in the afternoon
and every school in the city will
be taken to the armory to view the
exhibit and learn the principles L
is desired to inculcate in the pub
lie mind.
Tomorrow night will be organ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-24

kidney or urinary disorder or feel
rheumatism pains, begin taking
his harmless medicine, with the
knowledge that there is no other
remedy at any price, made any
where else In the world. which
will effect SO thorough and prompt
cure as a fifty-Cent treatment OF
Pape's Diuretic, which any drug
list can supply.
Your physician. pharmacist,
tanker or any mercantile agency
will tell you that Pape. Thompson
I Pape. Of Cincinnati. is a large
and responsible medicine concern,
thoroughly worthy OF your conf
dence.
Only curative results can come
from taking Pape's Diuretic. and
a few days treatment means clean,
active, healthy kidneys, bladder
and urinary organs--and no back
ache.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-
fifty-cent treatment-any drug
in the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-24

feet. Staggering forward with
the impetus he had received, he
would have fallen except for
mighty effort. A sharp groan
escaped his lips as he lowered her
to the ground. She looked anx-
iously into his face and saw moth
ing there but relief.
The cars rumbled across the
bridge. picked up speed beyond,
and Numbered off in the distance
with never so much as a thought
of the two who stood beside the
track and laughed Historically.
Come along" said the man
briefly. I'VE must try to reach
that station back there. There
can telegraph in. OH" His first
attempt to walk brought out a
groan of pain.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-24
"A FEW DOSES MAKE KIDNEYS
ACT FINE AND END BACKAHE

II you take several doses o
Pape's Diuretic, all baokache ar
distress from out-of-order kidne.-
or bladder trouble will vanish, ar.
you will feel fine.
Lame back, painful stitches,
rheumatism, nervous headache
dizziness, irri.ahility sleeplees-
hess. inflamed or swollen eyeii6l
worn-out. sick feeling and other
symptoms of sluggish. inactive kid
neys disappear.
Uncomfortable. smnrting, fee
luent urination Especially al
uight) and all bladder miscr!
ends.
This unusual preparation goei
at once to the dIsotdered kidneys
bladder and urinary system an,
distributes its healing, cleansing
and vitallzing influence directl.
upon the organs and glands af
,ected, and comrletes the cure be
fore you realize 1t.
The moment you suspect an.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-24
MARRIAGE Of FIRST
COUSINS INVALID

OLYMPIA, Jan. 24.-The mar
riage of first cousins, prohibited
by law in this state, will not be
recognized by Washington courts,
If consummated in another state.
This decision was handed down
by the supreme court Saturday IN
the case of Mamie N. Johnson
against Emil Johnson from Seat
tie. They We're first cousins and
went to Victoria to marry. Fol-
lowing the birth of a child that
was deaf and dumb the mother
asked the court to- aunul the mar
riage. The local court refuse
the request but the supreme court
ordered the divorce granted, hold
ing the law cannot countenance
marriage relations between cous-
ms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-24
FUGITIVE BANKER
IS LOCATED
, By United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "a
Information was received here so
day that w. c. Hays, against
whom stands a felony charge of
alleged mismanagement of the
funds of the defunct Union State
and Commercial bank of this city,
is in Memphis, Tenn.
Hays yesterday called upon
the Memphis police authorities and
made known his identity. He de-
clared he Is willing to return TO
San Francisco, stating that ne
left here when a warrant was g
sued for his arrest only because
he had no ready money with
which to fight the charges aga!ust
him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-24
A Wild Blizzard Raging

brings danger. suffering-often
death--to thousands, who take
colds. coughs and lagrippe-that
terror of Winter and Spring. Its
danger signals are STUFFED up"
nostrils. lower part of nose sore,
chills and fever, pain in back OF
head, and a housekeeping cough.
When Grip attacks, as you value
your life, don't delay getting DR..
Kings New Discovery. lone bot
tie cure me-" writes A. l.. Dunn,
of Pine Valley. Miss, after being
laid up three weeks with Grip. "
For sore lungs, Hemorrhages,
Coughs, Colds, WhooHng Cough.
Bronchitis, Asthma, \ its supreme.
soc, S1.00. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-24
BLOOD HOUNDS
TRAIL BURGLARS

Those bloodhounds recently
hired by the city and county 10
track criminals followed the scent
of burglars to an Old Town sa-
loon yesterday morning. and then
lost 1t. Thieves who broke into
the home of Mrs. Louis K. Dunn,
210 North G street, Saturday
night, and stole 500 worth Of
jewelry, left hard trail through
the mud and rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-24
POLICE PATROL
PUNCTURES TIRE,
HOLDUPS ESCAPE

x punctured tire on the police
patrol wagon enabled two hold
up men who robbed Irwin C.
Bendickson and A. B. Hill, of 720
South Yakima, at Seventh and
Yakima, Saturday night, to escape
into Wright park with s12 of their
victims money. City Detectives
Wiley and Geary were notified by
a passerby who overheard the
command of Hold up your
hands" but a puncture delayed
their arrival on the scene.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-24
MORTALITY NOTES

Donald NJ. Liddell, for 20 years
a resident of Tacoma. died last
Sunday at Cashmere, Wash, aged
So. He leaves one son in Cali
fornia and two grandchildren re-
siding with their grandmother on
North Thirty-first street in this
city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-24

The funeral of Henry OILS
will be held from the Evangelical
Lutheran church, South Seven
teenth and streets, at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-24

Miss Sadie Hallen, aged 10,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Hallen, 3216 South Seventh
street, died yesterday at one II
the hospitals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-24

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Lind
strom. who died last Friday, vii
be held together with that of IT,,
infant daughter, who died yesteT
day, from the Lynn company
chapel at 2 O'Clock Thursday n.
ternoon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09
STATE FAIR PROGRAM
Big Exposition Will Overflow
With Fine Attractions.

The State Fair. 10 b. held the week
Of September y, Is going to be over
flowing with choice features for yisi
tors. and Monday. the first day, prom.
Uses 70 be the best OF the week, for on
that day there will be special race
between the four greatest pagers in
the world - Mgor heir. Hedgewood
Boy, Lady Maud c and George Gano
on Monday TOO. all Of sfe special at
trasfons will begin. including concerts
by Wsber's prize band OF America. the
Indianapolis Military and Indianapolis
Hewshoys' bands. he vaudeville and
carnival shows opon. SaRd in the eve
hing tks horse shows. ard Pains big
spectacle "Hattle in ehe Clouds" will
be given. The crowds Of visitors may
grow as the~veek advances. but the
quality of the fair VIII be practically
the~same throughout,
The school children and old soldiers
Will be admitted free on Tuesday.
The races are unusually promising
aud the purses are uncommunly rich.
Some of the events closed back In the
spring with Heavy. entity lists and
many prominent horses will start.
The racing program for the week fol-
lows MoAdaF-s 20 three-year onl
trot.> purse $1,000. 2.95 three-year old
pace HT-eee; 1870 trot. $1,000: 2:O7|
pace $1,000
Tuesday-2 p pace. $1,000: 2:19
fuot Il Qun. 9.r- mo-, a. MN. o. n.|
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09
IN SHADOW OF CROSS
I.aTal CT Art Void 10 Be
Shown at State Fax.

In the Shsdow Of the Cross" Is the
title 81 an unexplained miracle picture
OF Christ that viii be ole of the chief
novelties OF the Indiana State Fair the
week OF September r. This painting
Is one OF The marvels oi inc art world
and IS owned by pr " s. Wright. a
millionaire phiiarirophist OF Washing.
ton. who for thirteen years has been
exhibiting il and giving the proceeds.
amounting % thousands OF dollars. TO
worthy charities. IL was "A feature OF
the exhibitions AZ ST. Louis. James.
town and Sesttlc and \ 900 600 people
have seen il in the forty cities where
IL has been displayed. Its value IS in
dictated by the insurance carried on
it-Sl2O.000 or $4,000 each for fire,
accident or theft II will be shown al
the fair in a building especially erect.
ed for IT,
The celebrated, painting is the work
OF Henry HamIaon Ahl. educated in
the art centres Of Europe He return.
ed TO America, his native land. in 1896,
opened a studio, and turned his anen-
tion 20 religious subjects. Among
other works. he began painting a full
length figuTP OF Christ his object
being 10 produce an ideal portrait At
first he did not succeed in obtaining
as ide2l and the canvass stood. a
source ~ vexation TO him. But one
day the artist was suddenly impressed.
after more work bad been done on IT,
with the realization tina. he had at last
conceived the Ideal soIght after and
he Immediately painted the wonderful
couneBance u the Master now shown
in the picture
Not long after the artAs. having 10
70 10 his studio on an errand after
night. was astonishcd 10 discover that
his aietsre could ~ distinctly seen in
the dark. and that Christ appeared TO
be walking in pale moonlight. while
above and behind Him could be seen
cross. The artists first impression
was that the moon was shining
through an open window upon the can.
vass. and that the cross was a shadow
lie soon discovered that a strange phe-
AbA4itAh u.iA A&+hfH itdtt IN fRlurfllOD
with his picture. and. as be had only
HseA cNnmonly+nown pigments. he
soon realized mat The strange quality
q his pictHre was beyond his power
h explain he was so profoundly I'm.
pressed rhat he refused 10 finish IL
and the picture remains unSnished 10
this day
Af,sr Dr. Wright purchased me can,
vass. the painting was taken 10 Wash.
ingtoD whepe II was shown 10 many
scientific men who acknowledged hek
inability 10 explain the phepomenon.
IT created a sensation among the
clergy. who have preached more than
rlree hundred sermons on 3D. Chem.
lists declare rf,-t th-re is nothi-e
known 10 chemistry that VIII cause
the wonderful amcpat % lnmin'ity
that emanates from tho painting
Ills expected TO b. Of particular in
teres, to religious people VINO see it
at The state fair
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-25
NINTH TIES HAMLINE
Errors by the Leaders Cost
Them a Victory.
MoRELAND'S BATTING FEATURE
''Yum" Gets Two Triples, Double,
and SingIe-NInth's Husky Center
Game in Outgarden-MiIes' Error
Proves Costly, Five Runs Scoring.

Ninth and Hamline played a tie game
in the Sunday School League yesterday,
score 10 10 10. Neither team played as
good ball as was expected OF them, and
in the fourth round 1t looked like Ninth
was going 70 lose the game on the rank
est kind Of playing. Niles one error on
Sheafer's fly ball was costly and directly
responsible for five runs. for had he held
the ball it would have been the third out
Symanoskie. although not batted hard
did not pitch good ball, and his team did
worse behind him. Richmond took his
place IN the fourth, and finished the game
without allowing Hamline hit or a run
during his stay on the mound. Chunk"
Wbeatley. Hamline's twirler, was batted
hard. and his teammates made eight err
rors behind him.
The one redeeming feature Of the game
was the good playing and batting or
Moreland. for Ninth, and StucSert. for
Hamline. Moreland's FAST work in center
cheated Stuckert out of a home run in
the third. Stuckert played a good game
at second and got triple and home run.
while Moreland connected with the pellet
for two triples. a double, and single
in four times at bat
Ninth showed signs of weakening as
soon as their opponents took the lead
This has also been noticeable in several
other games Ninth has played, and should
be corrected
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-25
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One and one-sixteenth niles
Greendale. Us AIusgravef 70 s. won; Trudo IL
(Peasel. 10 /. second; King AVondale 10 palms.
10 /. third Tine. las 80. judge Henderson.
Garrett Wilson. and Solly n. also ran.
SECOND RACING furlongs. Capsize, 10
Palms, "A TO s. won; Eagl- Bird, 10 CALDWELL 3
10 J. second; Limpet, 100 Diggnsl. . 70 J. third.
Time. 1.ll Myrtle Marion. Satin Bower. Apple
Plynet, Chiffon squaw, and Red Wine also ran.
THIRD RACE-Steepeobase; two miles. Steve
Lane. 152 (simpSOnl. TO 5. won; Ballycastle las
tdcClainl. 10 . second Marhsman. l52 (Boylel. )
to s. third. Time: Ala 2-5. Heath Belle Thosnads
and Dr. J. T. Akin also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles
Seismic. III GfusgTaTe). 2 TO s. won: MendiD lO7
ramsey, &C % l. second; Frolic JOS CAIcCarthyl,
Z to l, third. Time, Isl. Whaup, Parmor, and
Caper Sauca also ran
FIFTH RACE-F1Te and one-half fUrlongS Flying
Footsteps, q lPeassl 10 2. won; Lady Sybil. l0l
tFoden), 70 l. second; Paul Davis, l09 lBurnsl, 3
70 ). third Time ] % As. Selwik Duke Of Bridge
water. Belle Kingston. KernOchan. Lord Nelson,
and Lou Carval also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fiye and one-half furlongs. Mon
Ami, 100 (Pease) 70 l. won; Bapibro, los Mus
gravel, 70 J. second; Teddy Bear, I07 (Goldstein)
To l. third. Time, or 50. Jennie Wells Wool
fonsO IslCt0n. Loyal Maid Chiffon Queen Prince
Rhuperd Won LaeT, Cogley, and Copper Princes
also ran
SEVENTH RACE-one and one-sixteenth miles
@. NJ Miller. IS tRamsey) to J. Won: William
Pitt, l0l (Fodenl 70 2 second; Coils OTmsby
los (OCOnnoTl, 10 I. third Time, l;47 %. Lynd-
hurst. Fort johnson, Detroit and George s. Davis
also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-0ne mile on turf. Fair Annie.
i0I Mccarthy, Z TO l. won; Ferrand Cecalian e3
ramsey. TO l. second: Laughing Eyes 10 lDaV-
enportl % to !. third. Time, l:l0 SIS. Neoskaleets
Miss Popular, Little Minnie Catroke Gwendoyn
Amanda Lee, Canine Maid, and Tansger also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-25
WIN IN THE TENTH.
Southeast Y. VI. C. A. Capture Ex-
tra-innfnE Game. Q TO 3.

Another tie game came near resulting
In yesterdays game OF the Commercial
League, when Berry & Whitmore and
the Southeast Y. NJ C. A. met on the
diamond at Georgia avenue and Kenyon
street.
The Southeasters were the first 10
score, connecting with Ogle who was on
the mound for the jewelers., for three
hits. two Of them resulting in runs In
the next inning another score was added
10 the list.
The jewelers. then tied the score in the
same inning, Woodward, OgIe, and Ruiz
bringing in the taIlies In the fifth
Wentz, second baseman for the jewelers..
while taking his turn at the bat, was
hit in the eye by Pessagno, the South
casters twirler. Although the accident
closed his eye and left his face In bad
shape, he refused to go home. With the
assistance of some young ladies who
were witnessing the game, his eye was
finally bound up.
In the sixth inning the Y. NJ c. A
were the first 10 score again. adding two
more tallies. At the end OF the ninth
both teams were tied, the score standing
10 6 Berry < Whitnore failed to score
In their turn at bat in the tenth, and it
looked as II there would be another IN
ming played, as with two down IN the
Southeastern turn 1t did not look as If
they would be able 10 score, but Bealle
came 10 the rescue with a twO-bagger
going to third on a passed ball. and
crossing the plate on Browns error,
which gave the Southeasters the game.
Seoras
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-25
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiTe fuTlongs Bobby Boyer. TO-
tsc0TiIe. So Won: st. Aloysius, l03 (Warrenj,
$3.50 seoondi Bsd News, l0I CKennedyl, a7O
third. Time, I0l Is. McGrav, Sneezer. Cannon
Shot. Rodman Jack Reiger AIesmeris. Idlswelss
Gen. Philips. Lone Ben Yolthorpe, and Beechmont
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and half furlongs.
Eastern star. loi Grand. SIN. won: Crex. IOi
tSooyilie second; Dusty l09 fTToxIerl, $3.50.
third. Time. los SO. Count de Or1. Pink Cheek.
Helen Scott. Lydia Lee. ]. Wagner. AnendaIe.
Queen sDliuters. Athie W. Coletta. and Capt
Hand also Tan.
THIRD RACE-sk furlougs. Marbles, los
tGrandl. $50 won; St Jeanne, i12 tiicel. $50.
second; Hurlock. 10 IacksoHl. S8S8 third. Time.
ia 2-5. Locust Bud Lotta Creed Hawks Flight,
Day Peep Placide. Louise K. Belle Of Texas.
Procla, Starp0rt, and Chalice also ran.
FOURTH RACE-AIile Tony Bonero. Us
Grand. $780, Won Pinkola, lo6 CRice). $50. sec
ond: Tom Hayward. l06 HERBERT. $40 third.
Time, l4l. Lucky Nose. Bosgs and Meadow also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mne and three furlongs. Boola
Booia. % (LOftusl. So won: Eirst Peep. lg6
iHufnagel, $50. SeoUnG :. :. 80 81 - tC0lel
2s. third. Time, 222 25. AGO. Mason. and
Croydon also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Nfile John Furloug, lO5 $50
ville), $3.50. won; Tom Bigsbee. l07 CAustinl $50.
second; Marke NJ. 10 Cans. 8. third Time
] 80 2-5. Fours0me Milton B.. Glen Helen, ]. W.
Carter Sidney. and Mazor also nan.