davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-25
HAVE ADAM AND EVE PARADE
Society Procession as Aftermath or
Smart Dance Shocks Pennsyl-
vania Town.

Iatrobe, Pa.-Society of this place
Is shocked over a parade. the after
nath Of smart dance. which oc-
Cured along the main thoroughfare
OF Latrobe early the other morning.
Some Of the costumes worn by mem.
bers of the fair sex In the parade were
too shocking to mention. Some au-
peared as Ewes" and their male com.
panions as Adams" And there were
enough "Salomes'' to fill a smaII-sized
theater
Shortly before dawn the residents
of Latrobe were started by yells that
sounded something like Indian war
whoops. AS soon as the paraders
were sure everybody was looking they
gave a series Of dances In the middle
of the street.
Some one telephoned the police. A
policeman. who incidentally is d sun
day school teacher, was sent with or
ders to arrest the crowd He went.
he saw. but be failed to conquer, be-
cause he could not stand the sight.
He ran back to the police station
emitting cries Of 20, horrors!''
Next day he was put on the books"
for failing to arrest the masqueraders.
The parade given by the smart set OF
Newport was a Sunday school meeting
compared to this parade, according
to tnosa who viewed it from bedroom
windows.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-25
Stirring the Meltinu Pot.
{-O BE CoNTINUED.)

What is believed to be the FIRST III
tempt by an agricultural college ID
teach immigrants coming to this corn
try. is said to give every promise of
success. Ninety-nve Polish farmers
from the Connecticut Valley, southern
New Hampshire and northern Con
nect1cut, gathered at the Massachu
sets Agricultural college to be in
structed in agriculture and good Gil
zenship. The lectures were inter
preted by L. J. Wolski of Holyoke.
George Chapman OF the department,
of botany told these men of ttsa neces.
sity Of getting good onion seed, this
being one Of the most importan, culys
of the valley He also showed tie
water and wind blast method o. So
Letting the poor from the good aees&
Christian Science Nanitog.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-25
CHAPTER XXI.
Hot on the Scent.

Britz bounded into the inner room
| and made quick examination OF
every window. He found marks on
one of the easements that told his
practiced eye entry to the apartment
had been made through the window
by some one skilled In daring burg
larry. It gave on the fire escape. Britz
flung up the sash and looked out. AS
he expected, there was a long string
of ladders and balconies that ended
one story above the street The fire
escape was at the least frequented
end of the big hotel, and an awning
threw a shadow from an arc lamp ON
the globe big enough to afford oppor-
tunity for an agile man to mount on
the shoulders of comrades, grasp tbs
second-story window and swing him-
self up unseen. He let his eyes fall
on the balcony one story below the
window. On It lay something yellow.
crumpled as il dropped inadvertently.
Britz ran down the ladder and re-.
turned to the room with the object
It was an Oriental handkerchief such
as he had seen il the SWami's pos
session.
It was perfectly plain to. Britt thar
the Hindoos had been beforehand
with him In recovering the Missioner
jewels. BY this time he knew enough
to be certain that their object in get
ting possession Of the gems was even
stronger than the professional pride
that had actuated him to recover them
for their owner. He was aware they
had reason yet to be explained why
they We're in such desperate hurry
to take the stones of the necklace, or
at least one of them-the MaharaneG
to India. Even now they might be
aboard a vessel that would put to sea
in few hours, leaving no trace of
their departure. Or, 1t might be they
were beyond the city limits on their.
way to another port of exit He
must stop them at all hazards. He
leaped to the telephone, called Police
Headquarters, got Manning on the
wire, and asked the Chief to give per.
sonal attention to the request he was
about to make
Notify all precincts" said Britz,
ito stop every man of Oriental APP
pearance attempting to leave the city
by boat or train. Have all the ferries
watched, and send a double detail to
the Grand Central Station. Telephone
the Associated Press for a-list Of the
vessels about to sail today; have tbs
water front watched for tramp steam
ers, and don't forget the small craft,
both sail and steam
Have you found the jewels?" asked
Manning, at the other end OF the
wire.
MOI" roared Britt, "but will have
them in a few hours, II you'll make
the bunch hustle to help me. VIII
you attend to all this yourself, Chief?"
Britz found Doctor Fitch waiting
for him on the sidewalk, as he had ar
ranged before entering the apartment
Of Mrs. Delaroche In the guise of q
burglar, and in a single word told tha
physician how he had been baked In
the chief object Of his nocturnal visit.
"Quick's the word now, doc." said
Britt.
where are you going?" asked
Fitch.
1-O RI #rONTTNTrED,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-25
Shot by His Own woIf Trap.

WILDER, Neb.-Arthur Krauter, q
farmer near here, was shot by his
own spring gun wolf trap. He was
trying to Grive a calf into his barn
and accidentally stumbled over the
trap, lckihg the bait. Both barrels
OF the gun we're discharged into his
feet and legs. More than go shots
were removed later.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-27

1t is proposed to tax the far
mers and producers of Oregon
800, 600 a year to patrol the for
ests of the state to protect them
from fire. These forests are
mostly in the hands of Il trust
and some big interests. They
are said to be worth eight hun
dred millions of dollars. They
are capable of paying for their
own protection, and Especial tax
should be levied upon them to
patrol them. Suppose they were
assessed for four hundred million
and a special tax of one quarter
of mill levied for their protect
ion from fire. This would bring
in the 500, 900 wanted and not
tax the farmers cow or working
mans kit of tools a single mill.
Why should they pay for the
special protection of the Weyer-
hauser's stolen timber.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-27
Notice Of Final Settlement,

In the County Court of the State Of
Oregon for Gillian County.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Mary
E. Ham, Deceased. -,
The undersigned administrator of the
above named estate having filed his
final account in the above entitled
Court, and the Court having fixed Mon
day the Both day of January, 1911, at
the hour of 1000 Am. of said day at
the court room of the above entitled
Court in the Court House in Condor
Oregon, as the time and place for hear
ing of the said final account, and all
objections thereto. ..
Notice is hereby given to the heirs,
creditors. and all persons interested in
said estate to file their objections to
said final account, if any they have, On
or before the said date set for final
hearing.
P. L. Ham, Admin
istrator of the estate Of Mary E. Ham
Deceased.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-27

The Dalles Chronicle has
changed hands, H. G. Miller, B.
R. Litfin and H. T. Hodkins
having purchased all the stock
of the Chronicle Publishing Co.,
and as joint owners they will
conduct the business in the
future. Mr.. Miller will be man.
ager, Mr.. Hopkins editor, and
Mr.. Litfn foreman. When the
proprietors of a newspaper are
all practical men as they are in
this case they are sure to make
a success. The coming of the
Daily Chronicle to our exchange
table is always a source of
pleasure to us and in the future
it will be even more so.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-27
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies in the field of
Wireless" or Railway Teleg-
raphy. Since the eight-hour law
became effective, and since the
Wireless companies are estab-
fishing stations throughout the
country, there is a shortage of
telegraphers. Positions pay be-
ginners from $40 to 800 per
month, with good chance of ad-
vancement. The National Tel.
egraph Institute of Portland, Or
egon, operates six official insti-
tutions in America, under SUPER
vision of R. R. and Wireless Off.
cials and places all graduates into
positions. 1t will pay you to
write them for full details.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-27

Do you realize that a business
man, professional man, in fact
any individual in any walk of
life or any firm, is judged to a
certain extent by the quality Of
stationery he uses. Think it ov.
er and then come to the Globe
and get the best.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-27

Telephone your fuel wants to
the Arlington Lumber o. and
we will do the rest. We are
now receiving our winters sup
ply and while same is coming in
we are making a reduction in
price. Don't wait until snow
flies.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-27

If you have never seen Ore.
gon, Washington or British
Columbia in summer, or Calf
ornia in winter, you lack import
ant qualifications for imagining
what the climate of heaven may
be like" So writes DR.. Woods
Hutchinson in his latest volume
on Travel, which has just been
published by Houghton, Mihlin
& Co. Being one of the best
known physician-literatures of
the country, this tribute to the
Pacifit Coast in general and the
Northwestin particular, is bound
to attact a lot attention. Speak
ing further, DR.. Hutchinson says:
1t is the charmed land of the
American continent, where a
temperate sun, a mild climate
and a fertile soil give man the
stimulus Of the green and rain
swept north; with the luxurious
return for moderate effort of the
teeming tropics. The most rest
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-27

Twin Falls, Idaho, takes the
palm for the greatest yield o!
potatoes in competition with
Western States along the line oi
the Oregon Short Line, which
offered prize of $500 for the
best crop. Louis A. Snyder,
living near Twin. Falls, was a.
warded the prize, having grown
645 bushels on one acre. He
irrigated his crop three times
and planted and cultivated the
tubers by machinery.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-27
Notice For Publication
Department OF the Interior,

Department. OF the Inferior.
US. Land once at The Dalles. Oregon, No.
vember 10th 1910.
Notice ia hereby given that Edgar scho,t
OF olex, Oregon, who. on October 2sri, 1905,
made Homestead, No. N7Ia Serial No, O7Ops. for
E1sNWls. NDsswh. Sec. 81 Twpl g.. Range o
East. willamette Meridian. has flsd notice Of
intention to make Final nveyesr Proof. to eS,
tablish claim to the land above described, BE-,
fore George W. ParmAn. U. g. Commissioner, at
his ONCE at Condor. Oregon on the 10th day Of
December 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles VII
kins and Marshall W. welshons of ciem, Ore
son' and Conrad schon ana 7. C. Moblsy Of
olex, Oregon.
CIV. Moore Register
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-27

Shorthorn cattle owned and
exhibited by W. o. Minor, OF
Heppner, won prizes at the
Western Stock Show held al
Denver during the past week.
This same stock won, blue rib
bons at the Chicago livestock
exposition, while at shows near
er home, Mr.. Minor invariably
captures honors.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-27

ful and soothing climate in the
world, the land where it always
afternoon, the ideal home for the
blonde races upon this American
continent and not half appreciat-
ed yet at its full value"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-27

Complete outftters for the
man end woman. What better
for a gift than new suit from
our up.to-date tailored lines?
We sell the Come Again
Goods. S.B. Barker Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-27

Read in December Sunset Mag.
azine SAN FRANCISCO-THE
EXPOSITION CITY" Superbly
illustrated in Four Colors. Now
on sale. All News Stands. -15
cents.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-27

We clean and press all kinds
of mems and ladies' clothes All
work guaranteed. Cora Steven.
son
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-27

Two lots in Condor to trade
for young horses or young cat
tie, heifers preferred
Graves & Weinke Co
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-27

ieglSlatlon was tMS year pleuHeC
in the platform of every party,
In all but two of the northern
states west of the Alleghenies il
is in the platform of at least one
of the great parties. In oul
cities there are fifteen million
persons living under charters
giving them the referendum,
Ten million have the right of in.
itiative. Two million the right
of recall. This third phase OF
the movement means the direct
control of politics by the people
without the intervention of boss.
es, who were financed by ag.
gregations of capital seeking
special privileges in government.
Reaching thus for the gun of
political power, what will the
people do when they get it? Mr..
Whites answer is, they are go
ing to regulate and control capi-
tai. They have already begun.
There is already a general agree
ment in the platforms of all par
ties upon the regulation of pub
lie service corporations. The rail-
road commission is universally
accepted" In a majority of
the states, both parties pledge
themselves to extend the powers
of the railroad commission to all
statewide public utilities--ex-
press, telephone, gas, electric
light and electric power compan-
les. This is one important limi-
tation already placed upon capi-
tai. Another growing conviction
now voiced in the Presidents
message-that the mineral lands
including coal and oil, shall be
held for the people and operated
under lease. A third limitation
that is swiftly coming is the re-
vision of the tariff in the future
on the basis of a scientific ex-
of the schedules and
not an examination of campaign
contributions. A fourth form of
limitation is the almost univers-
al demand" made in all the west
ern states for employers liability
laws and workingmen's compen.
sation laws, that is, that acci-
dents to workmen shall be charg-
ed against capital, Just as acci-
dents to machinery are. Here,
then, are four doors already |
closing upon the operations of |
,apital III three large fields of
enterprise. Thus far have we
'ome in this decade; and in the
'ecent election the voice of the
people was heard speaking more
clearly than ever before in favor
If the continuation of this poll
y. Says Mr. White in conclu-
ion: Never before have we
'een so nearly one people, with
me dominant political ideal, as
We have shown ourselves this
ummer and autumn. We have
aid, this is our country, we re-
lize it now; we propose to run
/; now that we. have found the
'olitical gunpowder we propose
0 end the political feudalism un-
er which we nave been living;
his is our country, for we are
f one mind and that mind is
a voice. And that voice
speaking for the average man.
lever before in all the world
ave any ninety millions of peo-
le held one idea, one abstract
lea, so firmly in mind as the !
people have held this
lea: that capital, the product of
he many, is to be operated fun
amentally for the benefit of the
lany." 8
If you have never seen Ore. ;
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-27

The Sunday dinner at the Ore.
gon Hotel rs becoming more
popular each week
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-27
Published Every Friday.
What Insurgency Really Is.

: "hAS tAiC CSNdtiSliSlailo arc thds
telling us, in numbers far from
mournful, that life in not an
empty dream, that entrancing
rhetorician William Allen White
gives US another sort of birds
eye view of the decade just end
ed and shows US the political
progress we have made. The
struggle for equal opportunity,
he says in the American mag
azine, is the great world-move-
ment, and is the core of every
great reform the world has
known. With a few bold strokes
he puts in the background for
his picture of the decade. thus;
In civilization based upon
war the soldiers took the good
things for themselves-the easy
jobs, the powerful places, the
social distinctions the special
privileges. In a social order
based upon religion the priests
took the fat and left the lean
for the parishioners. In days
of old when knights were bold
and barons held their sway" the
picking all went to the rulers.
One after another of these hold
ers. of special privileges was de-
throned, and Immediately the
strong men of the world organ
lied along different lines, and in
century or so the reformer
came along, cooked his eye at
the situation and began breaking
down the old order and setting
up the new. We can't change
human nature; strong men will
get the best of weak men. But
we can, and thank Heaven, we
do come'along every few hum
dred years and take the soldiers
the priest, or the politician by
the scruff of the neck and lift
him gently but firmly from his
high seat at the apex of the
human pyramid and from-out the
pyramid into plane" /
Just now it is the capitalist |
who has to be attended to and
the insurgence of insurgency"
in the United States relates to
him and to the divine right of
capital.
The insurgent movement of
the decade, continues Mr.. White,
has two objects, one political,
one economic, first to get the
gun, then to hit something with
it. This struggle for the gun
the political movement-has had
three definate stages. First was
the mild stage, the period of
corrupt practices acts and secret
ballots. During the first years
of the decade practically every
state passed that stage. Next
came the stage of the direct
primary, which arrays not one
boss against another, but all the
bosses against "the people. :"
In thirty-two American states
this stage of the contest has been
entered upon with varying de-
grees of efficiency. In nearly {
every contest of this kind the {
people have won, and a new ,
breed of leaders has appeared, |
men who know that their mast
ers are not the great public &
service corporations, but the T
people. The third, or construc- d
tive, stage is manifest by a de- /
mand for direct legislation and t
the recall. In nine American I
states the principle of direct \
legislation-the Initiative and t
referendum is now recognised il
officially. Maine, Missouri, 8
Arkansas, Oklahoma, 4
South Dakota, Nevada, Oregon t
and Montana have put itin the a
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-27

Nothing but first class work
done at Cora Stevenson's Pana-
torium. Ladies' and mems
clothes cleaned and pressed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-27

Eat your Sunday dinner at the
Hotel Oregon
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-27
Classified HdvertIslna
For Sale, Trade. Wanted, Lost.
Found, Straued, Stolen
and All Notices

I" All advertising run under this head will
issue and 90 per line for each successive tssas.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-27

The Summit Hotel serves
chicken dinners every Sunday.
They are the best in the city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-09
CRENSHAW & YOUNG

Higginsville center. Petsch of
Lexington, though light, has done
some fairly good work and gets
the other position. There is no
hesitancy at all IN picking Stiehl
and Starke Of Lexington for
the tackles. They both play a
fair defensive game and on Of
Tense are excellent on opening
up holes.
Slusher and Hoge, the regular
Wentworth ends, get their places
of course. But Vaughan of Lex
ington is an exceedingly clever
player, especially in pulling
down the forward passes and on
kicking. Sellers of Wentworth
who played at end or quarter
in every game Of the season, is
also worthy of mention.
Moorehead of Lexington is
clearly entitled to the quarter
position. He has shown re-
markedly good judgment in run
ming his team and he passes the
ball clearly. Groves and Shelby
are both good halfbacks. The
former is a strong and hard run
ner with good ability at hitting
the line, while the latter is won
derful in open field running. He
Is fast and a clever dodger,
Wiley of Higginsville is the best
man on his team, being nervy
and fast, while Thorp of the
same team has done some good
playing, Mann of Lexington is
only a shade under the first choice
and he has gained a great deal of
ground for Lexington this year.
For fullback there is no ques-
ton as to Roberts fitness. He
is one of the best punters in the
state, a good man at carrying
the ball and a great defensive
player. Barnes of Lexington is
heavy and a hard player, but
lacks the experience of Roberts.
Perhaps this selection does not
satisfy you, but it is as accurate
as any Of the other ''all" teams.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-09
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE
WITH WILL ANNEXED.

Notice is hereby given that
letters Of Administration with
will annexed on the estate of
William w. Meng deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on
the 10th day Of November 1911,
by the Probate Court of Lafay-
cite County, Missouri. AL per-
sons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the under
signed within six months after
the date of said letters or they
may be precluded from any ben
eft Of said estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date Of this
publication, they shall be forever
barred.
This 10th day Of November
1911.
DORA M. MENG,
Administrators with VIII An
nexed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-09
CAUSE FOR ALARM
Loss of Appetite or Distress Ate
Eating a Symptom That
Should not Be Dis
regarded.

Appetite is just a natural de.
sire for food. Loss of appetite
or stomach distress after eating
indicate indigestion or dyspepsia
Oyer-eating is a habit very dan
gerous to a person s good general
health.
It is not what you eat but
what you digest and assimilate
that does you good. Some Of
the strngest, heaviest, and health
lest persons are moderate eaters.
There is nothing that will
cause more trouble than a dis
ordered stomach, and many peo-
pie daily contract serious malad-
les simply through disregard OF
abuse of the stomach.
We urge all in Lexington who
suffer from amy stomach derange.
ment, indigestion, or dyspepsia.
whether acute or chronic, to tr1
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, with
the distinct understanding that
we will refund their money with
out question or Formally, if after
reasonable use of this medicine.
they are not perfectly satisfied
with the results. We recon
mend them to our customers ev.
cry day, and have yet to hear OF
amy one who has not been
benefited by them. We honestly
believe them to be without equal
They give very prompt relief, aid
ing to neutralize the gastric juic-
es, strengthen the digestive or
gains, to regulate the bowels, and
thus to promote perfect nutrition
and eradicate all unhealthy symp.
toms.
We urge you to try a % cent
box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's, which gives Is days treat.
ment. AT the end of that time.
your money will be returned to
you if you are not satisfied. OF
course, in chronic cases length OF
treatment varies. For such
cases, we have two larger sizes.
which sell for so cents and $1.00.
Remember, you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in this community ON
ly at our store-The Rexall Store
Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-09

Ritter, five miles northwest Of
here on Wednesday evening,
Dec. 9th, at 6 o'clock. Only rela-
tives and immediate friends of
the family witnessed the cere-
mony which was pronounced by
the Rev. Beuchner of the German
Methodist church of Higginsyille.
Following the ceremony a grand
wedding supper was served. The
groom is the son Of Chas. Lesser,
Jr., Of this city, and is known as
a gentleman of high character.
The bride is the daughter of Gus
Ritter, a farmer of near here.
The couple will reside in Corder.