davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27

Look about you, the products
of labor are on every hand. You
could not maintain for a moment
we'll ordered life without them.
Every object in your room has on
Il, for discerning eyes. the mark OF
ingenious tools aud the pressure Of
laborious hands. Our Mary Allen
West always prayed. among other
things. when asked to say grace be-
fore meat, God bless the hands
that prepared this food for us She
was the only person l ever met
who seemed to have given
thought to those invisible human
forces on which we depend for our
daily bread. Men and women who
work for wages are generally those
whose ancestors were also working
people, as we say, and for this rea'
son they were as rule shut out
from the power to get much school
ing or to acquire those rehnements.
etc. Now, the reason | am socia-
list comes in just here: l would
take not by force, but by the slow
process Of lawful acquisition through
better legislation as the outcome OF
a wiser ballot in the hands of men
aud women, the entire plant that
we call civilization. all that has
been achieved on this continent in
the four hundred years since Col
umbus wended his way hither, aud
make II the common property OF all
the people, requiring all to work
enough with their hands to give
them the finest physical develop
ment. ! believe this Is perfectly
practicable. indeed, that any other
method Is simply relic of barbar-
ism. believe that composition is
doomed. the trusts, whose single
object Is to abolish competition,
having proved (the advantage of
co-operation.) And what socialists
desire Is that the cooperation Of
humanity should control all prod
ucts. Beloved comrades. this is
the frictionless way. 1t is the
higher law. II eliminates the mo-
tives for a selfish life. II enacts
into our every day living the ethics
of Christ's Gospel, Nothing else
will do II, nothiug else can bring
the glad day OF universal brother
hood"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27
ORDINANCE NO. 296

An Ordinance Establishing
the Grade on Edison Street
In the City Of st. Johns
from Philadelphia Street to
st. Johns Avenue
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27

"The pagan political economy,
whose utmost wisdom has never
reached higher than the law ol
supply and demand Is fast becom.
ming discrcdited in factory and
shop, pulpit and pew. aud the law
Of cooperative commonw G. h
looms up in place Of II. We man
age our public schools aud grea,
universities as the equal property
Of all. We carry our entire postal
system. our water supply. Our
parks. streets. and highways In the
same manner. All this works
we'll. Why should we practically
give away the right to build rail-
road and street car lines. to manu-
facture gas, etc, to corporate
groups Of menf"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27

az, 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
SEND THEIR VOICES.
Family of Eight Prepare Birthday
Greeting for Absent Mamma.

ST. Louis, Nov. 15.-Morris L. Gold
man and his seven children are send
ing their voices across the Atlantic
ocean for a birthday greeting to Mrs.
Goldman, who is visiting relatives in
England.
Goldman pondered long before he
hit upon the idea. Taking all the lit
tie Goldmans with him, he went to a
downtown monograph store where it
was arranged that all should talk into
the horn while busy little revolving
cylinder of wax took down every word
they said.
Goldman led off with the announce
ment:
THE Goldman family record
Then all joined in the Goldman yell:
"Rah, rah. rah.
''WhO are We?
I'VE are the Goldman
'.FamiI-ee."
Nine-year-old Archie stood close to
the horn and shouted:
whats the matter with father?
Hes all right
Then it was fve-year-o1d Ethels
turn. With a pretty lisp, she said:
her nose is busted. When are you
coming homer"
Seven-year-old Queenie sent hel
mamma a million kisses, adding:
eff you were here I'd hug you
mamma, dear
Goldie, II, and Gertie, 10, told OF
their progress at school. Jack, Is
sang a college song, and Hetty, 10, hac
more serious things to tell mamma
about how the household had been go
ing in her absence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15

gave a very interesting address on the
subject, Brands" also very interesting
short talks were given by G. w. Adamson
on Men" A. A. Hope on 1.-The Church
in the Industrial World J. H. EI1enbe1-
ger on DO Things P. w. Griggs on
Why the Brotherhood Chas. Fountain
on Echoes from R. R. Y. M. G. A. con-
vention,'' and Rev. J. c. Everett on
Pumps" A large number of men were
present and all enjoyed a fine time.
A called meeting of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society of the Methodist
church will be held Thursday afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L.
Candy on East Sixth street.
The, choir of the East Side Methodist
church will give free concert in the
church Wednesday evening. The choir is
composed of twenty voices and is under
the leadership of John Lungstrom. Every
one is invited
A number of young people of the Y. P.
A. of the Evangelical association and
their friends met at the home of Miss
F,rida Bechtel, sol swygart avenue satur-
day evening for farewell party given
for Mr.. L. A. Waidelich, who leaves for
Fort Scott Kan, where he has accepted
the position as general secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A. at that place.
Miss Fannie and Miss Jennie Stoves of
| 1893 Jefferson street were the Topeka
| guests al a birthday surprise party given
! for Miss Blanche Stages of Valencia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
OAKLAND GOSSIP |
~
b. SsS y ! E5IIJJSi5 IIiIITil<- sfslaa1na,tnI
Items for the Oakland column may be
telephoned to Ind phone ISL

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor left Sun
day for their home in Fort Scott after
spending several days visiting relatives
and friends here.
Mrs Elsie Miller is improving after
being sick several days with an attack
of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Miller of Tonga
noxie came here Friday to make an
extended visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Hazel Anderson has returned to
her home in Burlingame after spend
ing two weeks here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. Ward Mitchell spent Sunday
visiting friends in Lawrence.
Mrs Title Tschantz of St Joseph.
Mo. is here visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Watts and Mrs. Carry. Mrs. Tschantz
will be remembered as Mrs. Bell, form
erIy of Oakland.
Miss Bertha Nichols is here spend
ing several days visiting with friends
while on her way to her home in ST.
Louis from Medicine Lodge, Kan.
Miss Matte earle of Lincoln Center.
Kan. is here spending several days the
guest of her brother. Frank earle, AMI
family
Mr.. Tim Johnson is improving after
being i'll several weeks with an attack
of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lingo will re-
turn this week from Amarillo, Tex, to
remain permanently. They will make
their home in Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Housan of Hope,
Kan. will come here this week to
spend several days the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Beitz have re-
turned to their home in Lebo, Kan,
after spending several days here visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins
Mr.. Joe Beemis spent Monday in
Kansas City on a business trip
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Scott of Olatha
are here visiting friends for a few
days.
Mr.. Russell Marshall has returned to
| work after being off two weeks on ac-
count of an injured foot.
The Forestry club will hold their
regular meeting one week early this
month on account of the date falling
| near Thanksgiving day. Mrs. DIR. Hell
| lar will entertain the club Friday
afternoon. November Is, at her home
on Oakland avenue.
Mrs J. J. Douglass has returned t.
her home in Atchison after spending
several days here visiting relatives and
| friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunn were the
F! host and hostess at a very pleasant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
.sz1MEE.G.}|
STD


Miss Daisy Helm of Wichita is here
visiting friends for a few days
Miss Jessie Cole is improving after being
sick two weeks with an attack of bron-
Chitis
The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Christian church will be
held in the church Wednesday afternoon.
Miss frankie Thomas left yesterday for
her home in WalIa Wala, Washington,
after spending two months here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Louis Waideltch will leave Wednes-
day for Fort Scott, Kan. where he has
accepted the position of general secretary
of the Y. NJ. G. A.
Mr. Harrison Wilson of Buffalo, N Y,
will stop here Friday to visit friends while
on his way to New Mexico, where he will
spend the winter for the benefit of his
health.
Olan Thompson spent Sunday with
friends in Rock Creek.
present at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
f.. Yewell. 900 Jefferson street, Monday
evening at the regular monthly meeting
of the Young Peoples Circle.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Miss Mabel King has returned to her
home in Valencia after spending several
days here visiting relatives and friends
The annual banquet of the Mems Brother
hood of the Presbyterian church was held
In the church Monday evening. City Com
missioner Roy L. Bone was present and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15

party given Saturday evening at their
home on Michigan avenue in celebra
ton of Mr.. Dunn's birthday anniver
sary. Their guests were members of
the Oakland club of old soldiers and
their families. and were: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. R. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rake,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. McCarty, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harris. Mr. and Mrs. John Reaugh, Mr.
henry Louthan, Mr.. Scott Kelsey, Mr..
c. c. Vandeventer. Mr.. Luther Sperry,
Mr.. VIM. Long, Miss Allie Thornberg,
Mrs. Minnie Dalstrom, Mrs. Werst,
Mrs. Charles Nichols and daughter
Mabel, Mr.. John Dunn, jr., and Mr..
Willie Lingo. The evening was spent
in speechmaking and singing of war
songs by the soldiers. Music was fur
nished by Mr.. Geo. Rake with the
violin and Mrs. Nichols accompanist
on the piano. Dainty refreshments
We're served and all enjoyed a fine time.
Mr.. Virgil Clemens. POS Poplar street,
viii accept and deliver orders from
Cope'S market daily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
"WHY BE so THIN"
Thinness Is Embarrassing. Unhealthy
and Not NaturaI-Formula Now
Used Which Adds From One to
Three Pounds q Week.

Every one ought to have some extra
flesh the bony structure of the body,
both for the sake of health and self
esteem.
Most thin people are sensitive to the
harsh, unfeeling criticisms which are con-
stantly being hurled at them by the
more fortunate well-figured persons.
Every one pities thin, pony horse, but
horses don't know it-whiIe thin people
are both pitied and ridiculed It ought
not to be so, but it is.
A well rounded figure, be it man or
woman, eXcites admiration; not only for
the figure but for the bright eyes pink
cheeks, red lips. and vigorous carriage
which, accompany a well-nourished body.
Strength. health, beauty and sound flesh
abound. if the blood and nerves get
enough nourishment out of the food eaten.
This prescription aids nature; helps alb
sorption. digestion and assimilation; helps
distribute the blood and nerve elements
which make sound flesh. Get the in
gradients and make 1T at home and see
| how very fast you gain in weight.
In a half pint battle. obtain three
| ounces of essence of pepsin. three ounces
| syrup of rhubarb. Then add one ounce
| compound essence cardiol, shake and let
| stand two hours; then add one ounce
| damom). Shake well and take teaspoon
| full before meals and one after meals.
! Also drink plenty of water between meals
! and when retiring. Weigh yourself be-
fore beginning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
MAY DIE FROM INJURIES.
YonI1ers, n. V, Football Player Hurt
in a Game.

Yonkers. N Y, Nov. 15.-Frank
Sheehan, half back of a local football
team, is critically i'll at his home, fol-
lowing an accident in game played
on Sunday.
Sheehan was knocked unconscious
during a scrimmage while carrying the
ball around the end of the opposing
team. He was thrown heavily by a
hard tackle his head striking a stone.
He was unconscious for several min
utes, but when he came to he pIuckily
resumed play He showed no i'll effects
until the day after the game. when he
suddenly collapsed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
Ban on All Fireworks.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 15.-After
January 1, 1911, the ban will be placed
on all fireworks in Louisville. They
are deemed by the general council a
menace to the public, and in the past
have caused the death of a number of
children. The list is a long one and
in many cases men have been injured
as we'll as children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
ANOTHER BIG BASEBALL DEAL.
HoblitzeI of Cincinnati to Phillies for
ShOrtstOp DOolan.

Philadelphia, Nov. 15.-Dick Hoblit-
eel, star first baseman of the Cincin-
natl Nationals, will appear in a Phila-
delphia uniform next season, and Mike
Doolan, the fast shortstop of Philadel-
phia, will go to Cincinnati in exchange,
was the statement made here yester-
day by an authority who is usually
well informed on baseball affairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15

Nell-AIiss Antique likes to give the i'm
preston that she has vivid past. Belle
I don't imagine it has been SO vivid as it
has been ong.-Philadelphiss Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
Shall Women Voteo

If they did. millions would vote DR..
Kings New Life Pills the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull, tagged
feelings, backache or headache, consti-
patton, dispel1ing colds, imparting appe-
tite and toning up the system, they re
unequaled. Easy, safe, sure. sc at all
druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
W. r. M. Convention.

Denver.-A number of interesting
questions will come up before the
convention of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners to be held here for the
next couple Of weeks, among which
will be the recommendation of the
executive committee that every mem
ber of the association be assessed two
days pay during the coming fiscal
year foS the purpose Of raising an
emergency fund. Officers of the as
sociation declare that the fund is fol'
no special purpose, but that they wish
to have plenty of money on hand to
meet any difficulties that may come
up. The convention will also con-
slider the question of an affiliation of
the Western Federation with the
American Federation Of Labor The
executive committee of the Western
organization has had this question un-
der consideration for some time, and
it is now being considered by the Of
ficers Of the American Federation.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
THE WEEKS NEWS EPITOMIZED

In an official statement the Inter
state Commerce Commission has an
nounced it's intention to suspend all
tariffs naming general and important
rate advances, pending an investiga-
ton as to the reasonableness of the
proposed increases.
The Bureau of Indians Affairs has
taken cognizance Of report that
thirty-nine Ogalalla Sioux Indians
South Dakota attached to a wild west
exhibition are stranded in Brussels. Ii
necessary, the bureau will adopt meas
ures to bring the red men home.
More than $10.OO0.000 reduction in
the postal deficit was made in the
first nine months of the fiscal year
Just ended. according to returns re-
ceived by Postmaster General Hitch
cock. Such a reduction is unprece-
dented in the history of the depart.
ment. The deficit for the nine months
was $2,709.00O as against $12,S32, 900
in the same period of the preceding
fiscal year.
The tide of emigration of homeseek-
ers to Canada, which has been the
subject of great concern to the admin
istrators Of the public domain for the
last few years. has turned, in the opin-
ion Of officials of the Reclamation
Service. During the last nine months.
it was said at the reclamation office,
fifteen thousand settlers have re-
turned to the States from Canada and
the prospects for a general backward
movement are bright.
Confined in filthy cell. six by five
feet. unfed save by charitable strang
ers. William Pittman, an American
captured by the Madriz government
forces near BIuefields, was found in an
Iovercrowded local prison at Managua
Mic, by Consul Olivares, who tele,
Graphed the state department that he
visited Pittman, discovered the revolt
ing conditions and through protests
forced DR.. Madriz tu~furnish the ad-
venturoRs American~better prison &C
commod utions.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
WESTERN.

Portland, Ore, has had $780,
900 fire. Two are dead and three 9TH
ers missing.
Joseph CARL, well qnown newypa'
per artist and cartoonist, died at his
home in Portland, Ore. of apoplexy.
A. G. Spalding. the sporting goods
manufacturer, will be primary candi-
date for the United States Senate from
California
Another case of infantile paralysis.
making five in the state in the last
month, has been reported to the Kan
sas Board of Health.
Officials of the forest service report
that thirteen forest fires are now rag
ing in western Montana and that the
situation is serious.
James Parkerson. aged III years, ac-
complished the feat of riding horse
back sixty miles in one day. He is a
resident of Eastland county, Texas,
near the town of Cisco.
The interest of land seekers has
been recently aroused in the Sun River
irrigation project in Montana and the
remaining farms on the Fort Shaw
unit are being rapidly occupied.
The movement headed by President
Magnus Brown of the Minnesota Wool
Growers Association, to lease the
plant of the Rio Grande Woolen Mills
Mt Albuquerque for western wool grow
ers, and conduct from there fight for
independence, has already caused a
stampede Of eastern buyers to Magda-
lena, the wool shipping center of CEN
tral New Mxico.
Drought in the northwest is serious
ly affecting the cattle men, threaten
ing them with great losses and posi-
bility with financial ruin. The lack OF
rain and scourge Of grasshoppers
have goaded number of sheep grow
ers Of Montana to make an urgent tel
egraphic appeal to the forest service
that the Beartooth and Absaroka ma
tional forest reserves be thrown open
to the nocks.
President Taft Thursday withdrew
several million \acres Of coal lands in
differdnt states of the West. bringing
the total acreage of coal lands with
drawn by him up to the enormous to
tai Of 71.51s,5sS. The areas covered
are ~ follows: Arizona. 161 .2S0 acres; i;
Colorado. 6,1s1,161 acres; Montana,
20 0.20S.s65 acres; New Mexico, 1884,,
279 acres; North Dakota, 17,S2S,182
acres; Oregon, 191. 1862 acres; South
Dakota. 1.S70.287 acres; Utah. s.814..
2S7 acres; Washington. 2.207. .s67
acres; Wyoming. 13.099.71s acres.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
F ()(Q1Rl1
|&XXQZ
WoMAN's CHICKEN FARM PAYS
Methods That Make II Profitable All
Ysar-squab and Standard
BroIIers Best.

November is one of the busiest
months in the year on my chicken
farm" woman who lives in eastern
Pennsylvania and raises chickens for
the New York market told reporter.
Chickens hatched this month are sold
in February as SQUAD broilers and
fetch the highest prices.
"Of course the price depends on the
demand, and SO far as my experience
goes the demand in February for
SQUAD broilers far exceeds the supply.
Last year l received $1.20 a pair for
all the birds could supply during the
month According to my books it cost
me just "a cents pair to raise them
SO you can calculate my profit -
"I have been in the business for six
years now and for the last four have
been making good profit on the cap
,tal and time invested. The first two
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23

1926 crates-about six and half car
loads.
The Central City & Pactolus Rail-
way Company, with a capital stock OF
81 ,250,000. filed articles Of incorpor-
alton with the secretary Of state Fri
day.
An ordinance has been passed by the
City Council of La Veta submitting the
question of issuing $4,000 additional
bonds for the betterment of the water
system.
A movement is on foot in Denver to
revive the Festival of Mountain and
Plain which in years agone drew such
crowds to Denver. The last festival
was held in 1901.
The Sylvan Lake Power Company
has been organized by H. M. Hogg and
associates with $5OO,OOO capital, to de-
velop power in the San Juan country.
The site of the works will be on Fall
creek
Boulder expects to get the $250,000
home to be established by the Forest
ers of America, and is preparing to
entertain the grand officers Of the or
der who are coming out from the East
on tour of Investigation.
A little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hoff. living east of Loveland. man
aged to crawl to cistern, the cover
of which was not securely fastened.
and fell in. A search was instituted
and the baby found drowned
Jackson Cary of De Beque was held
up, slugged, robbed of $28 and thrown
into the river Cary, who is old, man
aged to crawl up the bank and make
his way to assistance. and two sus-
poets were arrested for the deed.
A skeleton found between Hardin
and Masters by Burlington engineers
recently has been identified. it is be-
lieved, as that of Mrs. C. A White of
Missouri, who was drowned in the Box
Elder in June. 1850. After the find had
been made known Greeley parties be-
San an investigation which resulted
i'll pretty well establishing its identity
Timothy O'Connor, United States
surveyor general for Colorado: Arthur
D. Kidder, United States supervising
surveyor for Colorado and Utah, and
Frank Johnson. holding the same posi-
tion for Wyoming and Montana, have
been in conference at the Denver Of
flee for several days making plans for
surveying and re-surveying public
lands in the Western states under the
lines laid down by recent enactment
Of Congress.
The Colorado Supreme Court has
taken original jurisdiction in the mat.
ter of the consolidation OF the City
and County of Denver. and granted
quo warranto writ made returnable
August 1st, in the suit to oust the
county commissioners.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
FO EIGN.

Eugent Ely, an aviator who attempt
ed to fly between Winnipeg and Port
age La Prairie late Friday night, fell
several hundred feet and was picked
up in dying condition.
Germany has issued no statement
that could be construed into antago-
nism OF the American government in
what that government has done. is do
ing, or may do. in Nicaragua, says the
German foreign office at Berlin.
The mounted police at Kamsack,
Saskatchewan. received hurry orders
to go to Veregfn. seven miles out,
where the Doukhobors were on ram.
page. They found party of thirty
five, almost nude. who had burned
their clothing and chattels and were
chanting hymns.
Falling through space distance of
nearly 1000 feet. Oscar Erbslohe, aero
naut and inventor. winner of the inter
rational balloon race held in America
in 1907, and four companions were
dashed to death in a field near Oplad-
en-. Prussia.
All hope of break in the monopoly
which controls the diamond output OF
the world is dissipated. The contract
between the De Beers Consolidated
Mines (Ltd) and the London diamond
syndicate has been renewed for . pe-
-iod Of five years.
Private wireless telegraphy stations
erected for the purpose of study or
for the pastime Of interceptinG wire
less messages of other people. are. ~
in America. becoming increasingiy
common in London.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.

: Jack" Horner. widely known in
baseball circles, died at hotel in New
Orleans as result of fall.
Sheriff Marrerro of jefferson Parish,
La, where nearly all prize fights in
Louisiana have been fought, has issued
an order prohibiting the Nelson-Wol-
CAST fight. which was being figured on
by local promoters for Labor Day.
William Durand, who claims the
heavyweight pugilistic championship
CT the United States navy. was convict
ed at Hampton, by jury in the Cir
cult Court Of prize fighting. He was
sentenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary.