davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-07
WANTED Female Help

a sSEART, neat young woman, who
can give first class references, want
ed at McGowan's Chop House; must
be good at fgures; IS a week and
board. Also girl wanted for kitchen
work. Home girls preferred. APP
ply ready for work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-07

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH the
Rev. Bergen D. STEELE. pastor, Miss
Ranshaw, organist; Mrs. Roger, So
prano; Mrs. Lonabough, alto; Mr..
Bennett, bass. and Mr.. shinn. tenor:
sunday school at $3.50: a. m. Morning
worship at 1os45I 1880 p. M, Junior
b. Y. P. o. $3.50 p. M, Senior B. Y.
P. U. 7:S0p. m, evening worship and
sermon by the pastor. Special music
morning and evening. All are invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-07

W4ANTED-colored girl for general
housework. 227 Carr Ave.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24

Job printing at the Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24
GRANGERS PREPARE
FOR ATTRACTIONS

The Pine Grove Grange, after an
expenditure that will amount to sum
greater than $500 has completed the
remodeling of its playhouse at the
Grange hall. A new curtain has been
installed and the place beauufed and
made more comfortable for the
patrons.
The management of the winter at
fractions for the grange has arranged
with the Pacific Lyceum Bureau, Of
Seattle, for six exceedingly meritorious
exhibitions of some of the country s
most famous artists. No dates have
been announced yet. but the full pro-
gram will soon be worked out.
The six attractions at the Pine
Grove Hall for the coming season are :
Pitt Parker, who gives crayon recitals
and exhibitions of clay modelling; the
Columbia Quartet, whose repertoire
embraces large collection of vocal
and instrumental selections 1.-The Ans
bury Recital Company, presenting
dialect readings, which have received
the commendation of the press wher-
ever given; The Beilharz entertainers,
in impersonation, musical novelties,
vocal duets and vocal and instrumental
solos, Miss Winifred Townsend and
Ralph Walker, violin and piano and
vocal music; and Joselfy. the noted
vi0lnist and magician.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24
NEGRO NINSTRELS
DELIGHT AUDIENCE

The Richards & Pringle Minstrels,
who gave their show here at the Mon
roe Opera house Monday night, have
performance of real merit. The per-
formers were all negroes and were the
best real eol1Ied artists the people of
this city have seen. Their numbers
were clever and original and clean.
Their stunts were heartily appre-
ciated by the large audience.
Best of all were the songs they sang.
All negroes are full of melody. When
the Richard & Pringle performers sang
the old Southern songs as only negroes
can, with a stage setting depicting
plantation scenes, especially were the
members of the audience from the
South carried back TO the Land of
Dixie,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24
PARkDALE CHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED

The new building of the Upper Val
ley Church will be dedicated next Sun
day at II a. m. DR.. Holt, of Portland,
will be the chief speaker. ministers
from other Christian churches will
take part in the services. The new
building has been erected through a
cooperative movement of all the
church people of the Upper Valley.
Two years ago, Rev. j. l.. .VanNuys,
the popular Presbyterian minister of
Pendleton, came to the Upper Valley.
He found an'opportunity to work out
the great problem of modern church
work by uniting several denominations
under one head, so that instead of sew
eral weak churches their is one strong
one. Some of the members of the
congregation came to unite their
fortunes with those of the Upper Val
ley homesteaders, others from the
colleges of Cornell and Princeton,
others out of the city's crowded work.
shops and some from the cornfelds OF
Iowa. Yet under the leadership Of
Mr.. Van Nuys this mixed people have
united their fortunes and the Upper
Valley Church at parkdale is the
result,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24
CITY COUNCIL HAS
A BUSY MEETING

One of the first matters coming be-
fore the city council at its regular
meeting Monday night was a remon-
STRANGE from people living in the vicin-
ity of Montello avenue, who stated
that they were not in favor of the
sidewalks as ordered by the city
fathers in recent ordinance. A. w.
Onthank, a resident of the district
affected, addressed the council and
stated THAT the people of the Heights
were not opposed to progress coming
in such a way as to enable them to
bear their part. AS reasons for the
remonstrance he said that the streets
should be graded at the same time the
sidewalks were built, walks should be
ordered for both sides of the street in
order that there would appear to ~ no
discrimination and Furthermore the
people of the district felt that they
had been taxed pretty heavily for one
year because of the construction of
the sewers. Harry Bailey also adj
dressed the meeting, voicing the same
sentiments as to the. simultaneous
grading of the streets and the con-
struction of the walks on both sides OF
the street. At the motion of j. M.
Wright, an ordinance was ordered pre-.
pared to appeal the former ordinance
and provide for the grading of the
streets in Sewer Districts and and
the building of sidewalks on both sides
of the streets.
A petition was submitted to the
council asking that the wooden steps
] l.. 20 gf4ll
front Of Winans property to Sherman
avenue be moved, in order TO come
out on a line with the crossing from
the sidewalk, and that they be re-
paired. Councilman Wright called the
councils attention to the fact that the
long stairway leading up the hill
needed repairing.
A petition, signed by number OF
the citizens of the city, was submitted
and asked for the closing of the NOV.
! ing picture shows on Sundays. The
petition swas referred to the judiciary
commmittee for a report at the mex
meeting of the body.
Citizens of Columbia street asked
that the council defer the construction
of sidewalks on that street between
Seventh and Fourteenth streets. They
stated that they felt that they wer'
justified in asking this because of th'
expense already incurred in grading
and other street improvement an'
because the old board walks woult
serve the purpose well for number o
years. The natter was referred t
the Street CON mittee, the member
of which will determine before th
next meeting the proportion Of tn
residents of the community who signe
the remonstrance.
Prof. l.. f. Henderson petitioned tn
council to be allowed to construct a ST
foot sidewalk around his feed stable 0
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24
Bridge Of the Gods" Is Popular.

Mrs. j. w. ingalls,, the brother Of
the author of the book, the late f. II.
Balch, has received the following
letter from Miss Mabel Ferris, of Los
Angeles, the young lady who staged
the production for the Astoria Centen-
nial: 81 am writing you to inform
you of the extra performances of the
"Bridge of the Gods" which will be
given in Astoria. The dates for the
additional performances will be Aug
ust % and September !, 5 and 8. The
Executive committee was so well
pleased that they decided to put it on
Just twice as many times as had orig
inally been planned. 1t was widely
written up by the papers from New
York to Oregon. There is a great
demand for the book now. Bookstores
of Portland can hardly supply their
customers. Patrons of the different
Libraries utilize all the copies"
Rubber Stamps at the Glacier Office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24

Rubber Stamps at the Glacier Office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24

the corner of State and First streets
instead of the prescribed 10 foot walk
The petition, however, was refused
The recorder was instructed TO re-
new with the 0-W. r. q n. Co. the
lease for the right Of way for a sewer
beneath the tracks of the company at
the foot of First street. The city viii
also secure the right TO use the eulvert
/ beneath the railroad tracks at the foot
of Second street as an outlet for storm
sewer water.
The Street committee recommended
the acceptance Eof the bids of John
Zolls and the w. G.'Aldred Co. respec-
lively on the concrete walks to be
constructed on Oak street and the
excavation for them. These were the
lowest bids. Mr.. Zolls will lay the
walk for the sum of Sl.05 per lineal
foot, the walks to be feet wide, and
the Aldred Co. will complete the exca-
walton at $50, Sl.25 and 81 per cubic
yard.
A warm discussion was aroused
when the 0-W. X. a n. Co. as ked the
council to make some provision to con-
meet the concrete steps leading up
from the east end Of the station with
the sidewalk that will be contracted
on grade several feet higher than
the top landing of the steps. The
matter was left in the hands of the
street committee. who will report at
the next meeting of the council.
Recorder Langille reported an as
signment from Ulen a Co, of Chi
eago, to Morris Bros, of Portland, of
the $4,000 water bond issue. The
matter was referred to City Attorney
Derby, who will ascertain what definite
actions Morris Bros. will take.
1t was reported to the council that
the owners of the bottom land. at the
foot of First street, which the city is
planning to condemn, in order to pro-
long the street to the water front,
have been giving the impression that
the city had made them an offer of
$500 per acre for II acres of the land,
when in fact the city merely offered
S25 per acre, or $500 for the whole
tract.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24
BIG EASTERN CROP
SAYS BULLETIN

New York state and the Middle West
have a bumper apple crop for export
shipment this year, according to the
bulletin Of the Boston Chamber of
Commerce issued last week The Far
West, Virginia and New England
have fallen off somewhat, but New
York and the Middle West bring this
years average up to half as large
again as last years.
Michigan, Missouri, Arkansas, lille
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska and
Kansas have IS per cent more apples
than last year Oregon and Washing
ton have fallen off. Colorado and
Utah have slightly heavier crops.
Commenting editorially on the dis
patch the Oregonian says:
"a good apple crop in Eastern sec
tlons cannot affect sale of Oregon
/ fruit People VITA money to spend
want the best, -
! Joh nriutino at The f1taciar office
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-06-16

Why should human life be
held so much dearer in Canada
than in the United States when
it is worth 50 much less there!
1t is sometimes said by casuists
in explanation OF our shameful
record as murderers that The
United States is a new country
and that conditions will be bet
tered as,we grow older They
overlook the fact that Canada
is also a new country and that it
has not only a lower manslaught-
Ell aVearge than any other part
of America, but lower than any
part Of Europe. There is a
reason. And the reason is this:
When one man murders ar
other in Canada h. is invariable
apprehended; then he IS brought
to trial upon a short indictment,
intelligontly but not CCmbe. SOM
lily written. He is tried in il
court where the lawyers are al
lowed to plead only the law and
where the jurymen are not al
lowed to be made monkeys Of by
crafty attorneys who lug in eX-
raneOu3 matter and we e p
copiously down the collar of the
prisoner at bar. A short and in
cisive charge is delivered to the
jury by the Judge, after which
the twelve good men and true
go ont and find the defendant
guilty as charged and affiX his
Ipu hmeut at Ceath. In due
me and without any foClish
ness M sentence is executed
And that is why murder Il
practically an unknown CT m,
in Canada. State Press in Dial
las News.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-06-16

Il want a pass.
Pass! You're not entitled to
a pass You are not an en-
ploye Sorry
ono; but the anti-pass law
says free transportation can be
granted to necessary care.
takers of livestock, poultry and
fruit We'll, I'm going on this
trip with an aunt that's a hen
there's your poultry; A 8 girl
that's a peach-there's you I
fruit; and a nephew that's a
mule-there's your livestock
Gimme a pass. The Way Bill.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-06-16
BAPTIST SERVICES

Every 2nd Sa mday and Sun
day Sat. $50 P, M. Sunday
IL A, M. and $50 p. NJ. Every
body cordially invited.
j. l.. Kyle, Pastor.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-06-16

your claim be sure and read
your Publication Notice care
fully when it appears in the
paper, and if there are any err
rors notify this office promptly
and they will be corrected.
For SALE:-One good team of
work horses; broke to drive sing
le or double. Cash or time.
Call at this Office.
A card from DR.. T h o m a S
directs us to send his paper to-
Dallas, Texas. The card also
states that the Dallas country Isl
needing rain badly.
For SALE CHEAP; Good second
hand cultivator. Apply at this
office.
George Chambers, who has a
claim six miles southeast OF
Kenna, arrived home last Fri
day, from Oklahoma.
J. F. Jones was in Wednes-
day to get well casing. He has
Just completed a well, and Sc
cured a fine flow of water.
Dan Vinson, of Elida, bought
w. H. Wards REIMBURSEMENT
this week and filed on 800.
w. D. Chancey and W i f e
drove to Elida yesterday, partly
on business, and partly for the
pleasure of the trip.
Albert Garner and his mother
and family, except j. j., arrived
home from Roswell last week,
and are living on J. j. Gamers
claim.
Wilson Orr and family are
home again, from the M on n
tains, and are residing on Mrs.
Orr's claim.
Mrs. DR.. Fiscus who has been
sick for several days is improv
ing.
Mrs. Chas. Barber is reported
on the sick list this week.
Bud Wilkerson brought his
family up from Roswell tn il
week and took them out to the
ranch for II visit.
Mrs. W. B. Scott arrived home
Wednesday from Texas, where
she had been on visit to friends
for the past six weeks.
Mrs. Sid Bwdwell will go tC
Portale3 Monday, where she eX
poets to spend the summer will
her mother, on account of the
sickness of little Eiline.
The little showers we are get
ting lately are insufficient FOL
our needs. We would like t.
see the flood gates open 2 LITTLE
wider, to increase our watei
suppl,.
The five year fellows arr
starting in now with their ap
plications to maki Final Proof
Quite number have made APP
plication this week, and more
will follow soon.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-06-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

If you are Proving up on
YOUR claim be sure and read
your Publication Notice care
fully when it appears in the
paper, and if there are any err
rors notify this office promptly
and they will be corrected.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-06-16

ioner has again changed hands,
Mr.. Chancey having resigned, !
and the writer been re-appoint e
ed. The change was made to
take effect last Monday, June
II. Mr.. Chancey is going to
take a trip, with his { a m V,
soon, for his wlfe's health. The
family will remain away for
some time, but ne, h i'm self,
hopes to return soon, at least by
fall or midwinter.
w. II. Cooper returned Tues
day from Trinidad, leaving Her
man at the hospital there. He
says Herman is getting along
finely, but it vii probably lie
from a north to six weeks be-
fore he will be able to co e
home. He is not likely to be
permanently crippled, but he has
had a close escape.
il. B. Bryan and family left
last Monday. over land, for
Slayton, Texas, which is to be
their home for some time. The
Record will follow them and
keep them posted on Kenna af-
fairs, and we hope they will
have abundant success in their
new venture.
| The Kenna band made its first
toot last night. The band at
present has a membership of
zone. It's Oscar Robertson, with
IA narrowed Alto horn. But
Oscar has a horn ordered and r.
l.. Robertson is going to get a
snare drum. Clarence North
cult already owns the alto horn
referred to-so we have a pros
pective aggregation of two foot
ers and a RATHER May have a
rafting good band soon.
All of our country CORE s.
pondents took a vacation this
week again, They probably
run short Of meat and w II
rabbit hunting. We can't &C
cuse them of fishing-unless
they went to the Pecos-or tc
the Gnlf.
w. Fl. Cooper has an attack
of erysipelas in the face. Not
serioue as yet, but poor com.
pany.
G. j. Marbut is having a wei
dug on his lot in the north par
of town Johnny Smith anC
Toe Cowgirl are the pick anC
shovel artists and contractors Oh
the job, and it is claimed they
make as much as 30 cents
day-some days.
Patrick OLeary bought seven
teen head of goats yesterday
and took them to his claim, five
miles north Of town.
A Children's Day picnic wai
held last Sunday at the GarlanC
school house. A good attend
ance, good program, good din
ner. and d good time is reported
A protracted meeting has beer
? IN progress at that school hous,
for the past couple Of wee k
with, we are informed, very
satisfactory results. 1t is con
Quoted by the Baptist people
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-06-16

For SALE:-One good team of
work horses; broke to drive sing
le or double. Cash or time.
Call at this Office.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-26
Weather and C,rons.

picayune: AS far as the cotton
crop is concerned the weather has
ceased to be d factor in calculations
except in so far as the heavy rains
have put season in the ground for
next year. Where cotton still re-
mains unpicked in the fields there
has been deterioration in grade, but
the amount yet unharvested in COM
paratively small. Producers are at
the moment more interested IN the
policy to be pursued with respect
to the next crop than in figuring on
the returns from the present yield.
There is no longer any doubt that 4
big crop has been raised and that a
considerable surplus will have to he
carried over into the next season.
In order to dispose Of this surplus
profltably it is essential that the
next crop should be Of moderate
size: hence there is a pretty general
disposition 10 eurtail acreage dur
ling the coming spring.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-26
NoritZ nm AnaniaS Club.

Alexandria Democrat; "fsldorc
Moriz didn't have faith enough in
his bucket shop story on Judge
Hall to dignity ii with an affidavit
and didn't get his money for which
he is yet pleading. But according to
Mr.. Smith, reputable gentleman,
Moritz constitutes an 'Ananias Club
all by himself and is not entitled 10
any money.
"Mr. Smith says that MoritZ never
operated in futures for Judge Hall,
never lost anything for him, and the
judge doesn't owe him anything on
any such imaginary transaction.
Smith was in The bucket shop Office
with Morilz and knows whereof he
speaks.
"Morilz tried To sell for a mess of
poltaGe,' which he hasn't yet re-
ceived, a manufactured and libclous
story on Judge Hall, which no one
believes, az he was afraid to make
affidavit 10 il. Even an affidavit
made by purVeyor and dlsseml-
nator Of maliciousIy false state
ments wouldn't have prevailed
against The crushing denunciation
of Judge Hall
IF Judge Hall has the same kind
Of friends in Monroe that he mas in
Alexandria. they would soon put
space between Monroe and Morilz."
a mess of potIage" should not
apply in this ease: il should be "a
mess Of sllunks.' But why give
Morilz further attention? II is like
stirring stinkers nest.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-26
DR.. and Mrs. James McGoldrick.

Goushatta Citizen Dee. %: DR.. and
Mrs James McGoldrick are leaving
today for kennedy, Texas, where they
will in future live, and il is with
genuine regret that Coushatta folks
lose this popular and estimable cou-
pie. This has been their home for
The past thirty years and The town
mas no better citizens than DR.. Me-
tioldrick. and his estimable wife is
a general favorite here. The best
wishes of all 90 with them 10 their
new home, and if al any time in the
future Hey should decide 10 return,
Goushatta will welcome them with
open arms. They expect TO take
Christmas dinner in kennedy with
their sous, Boyllson and Henry, who
are located there and prospering.'
i)r. and Mrs. James McGoldrick
have many friends in shreveport
who join their friends in Goushatta
inabesl wishes.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-26
Succession Sale.

No. i3,333-.ln the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Succession of Washington and
Mariah Anderson.
By virtue of writ Of sale to me
directed in The above entitled sue
cession | will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder in front of the
principal front door of the court
house in the City of Shreveport,
La, between legal hours Of sale, on
SATURDAY, JAN. 81, 1911,
The following described real estate
belonging to said succession, to-wti:
1868 acres more or less in south
east quarter of section 6. township
IS north, range Is west. fully de-
scribed as follows: Commencing at
The southeast corner Of said section
Is, run thence west 27.t4 chains;
thence north II degrees 80 minutes
west 4f.26 chains; thence east 1924
chains; thence south to place Of be-
ginning, together with all buildings
and improvements thereon, In the
Parish of Caddo, State of Louisiana
Terms of sale cash, subject to ap-
praisemcnt. F.A.LEONARD,
Dec. "a Clerk and Administrator
The Caucasian., 1911-12-26
Large Cotton Deal i'm South Closed

New Orleans Item: Probably the
largest single deal in cotton mill
stock ever accomplished in the
South was consummated today
when A. J. Draper purchased the
entire holdings of +. A. Smith in The
Chadwick Hoskins Company. The
company is capitalized at S2,0OO,OOO,
and Mr.. Smith was president, hold
ing probably one-!ifth of the stock.
His entire holdings are taken by Mr..
Draper, who becomes president and
treasurer of The corporation, and
woh now owns probably more than
one-half of the tital capitalization.
The Chadwick Hoskins Company
owns five mills here. with n total of
$4,000 spindles and 2200 Icons on
fine sheetings. The company was
one of The first combinations IN the
South, The mill formerly being inde-
pendent, and the big organization
being effected little over three
years ago. Mr.. Smith will. for the
time being, devote his attention to
his other mill interests.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-26
TcchnicaliticS Oyerrnlcd.

nonaldsonvillc Chief: The SUI
preme Court of Louisiana has re-
versed the decision Of Judge Chre-
lien which dismissed the complaint
against Captains Meredith and Long
Orleans parish prison keepers for
allowing undue liberty 10 the four
teen prisoners convicted of election
frauds in New Orleans. The judge
OF the lower court ruled that the
accusation was defective because il
failed to detail each separate occa-
sion on which each prisoner had
been permitted to leave the Jail, but
The supreme tribunal decided that
such particularly is not required TO
sustain The indictment.