davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23
Adrien N. hs~srs, the Mone,essst.

The lat number OF 'ar lecture
course will b. given at tie Presby-
terian church Friday. March 3Sth.
the attraction being Adr.au N. New.
ems. the monoiogist
A MIR. Newens and f.s work Is
new to La Junia peopln a word OF
explanation Is In place The first
and the best guaraniee aa have 10
offer for Mr.. Ne~ens an1 his work
is the fct that he Is finished by
the Redpath Lyceum Bureau. This
bureau handles nothinF but first
cla;s talent II Was tha good for.
tune OF one OF the Local lure com.
mittee to hear Mr.. Ncv.Hs on the
Lake Winora Assemby rrosram
few years ago. On thar Dgcasion he
re,old "A Singular Lif Elizabeth
Stewart Phelps int'nl " human
story. There are eight.sn charac-
ters In the story and Mr. Newens
made them all real to hI. audience.
"A Message From Mar. is the per
formsnco of which Gog Loeb spoke
SO highly In the iutraIuction Of
his lecture last Friday 1t In a
comedy. a story. n great play tecming
with human condition md prob.
lens. There are ffi,nn characters.
The marvel Of the artlsrs work is
tina, these fifteen chafaJters come
and go with 20 apparor' fort. One
commen, IL that MAR = 4 golden
message presented by sup-rb ar.
list"
The selection of th' nbjsct rests
with Mr. N.wens Whatever he
chooses To si,c US will be Of the
highest order. 10 not confuae Mr..
Ncwens work with that Of the or
dinary reader or impcrsonator. An
amateur may take single character
and present Il bu, IL takeo an
artist - present story With fif
teen or eighteen charaeters aaA make
them all live. Mr Ncwsas y IN
artist.
The committee wishes - have all
season tickets presented q ehls At
traction. We are ANXIOUS that those
who have srnistcd In gnsaAtseins
the course should enjoy ~ closing
attraction. To othors W ~ come
and enjoy an evening of rare enter.
talnment Admission. 80 ceata.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23
sw,nx ,s GOING oav-.aAvse

ssink IL going dry-naybe. Both
sides are making claims. aud both
sides are seeking publicity for their
views. Early this weak, Z Telegram
with Swink date line. appeared in
the Pueblo chieftain exponndins the
dry view. The next day another tel.
egram appeared giving the wet view.
Here they are Take your choice:
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23

There has been gradual tendency
toward equalization Of price since
the opening Of the market. and at
this date prices At the store and the
market are more nearly equal
1t was feared. as Dcs Moines never
had a public market. that the people
would not take kindly to carrying
baskets several miles and putting
themselves to the Inconvenience OF
delivering their own purchases. II
was argued that the telephone and de
livery wagon had Put the oid'fash
toned market out OF business.
iiut such predictions and theories
have been exploded II Was found
that all that was wanted TO solve a
rrfat economic question was an open
road for the producer to reach the
consumer. and the consumer the pro
Queer
Each markctday ali classes Of peo.
pie thrpnx the market place. many Of
the pohser people walking several
miles. and carrying their baskets. and
many others using the street cars To
carry homv their purchases. Clerks
and propr,ei tors bring their purchases
to their plae" Of business. and carry
them home at night |, IA most
common experience to see scores Of
automobiles along the line Of the
market with house~ivcs buying sup
plies.
A prominent huckster. who has had
close relations with the commission
honscs. after two or three weeks at
tempts to discourage the ne~ venture
said: we must accept the new con.
dltions. Where did all this Eardcn
truck come from. and what would b.
the result u this were . good veg~.
tabis Year," The fact II. II has been
sscesdinsly dry In and about Dss
Moinss this year. and conpased With
eshss seasons he yisld hes bsea -.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23
o. ps.r,eA'. Catholic Church.

"a. m.-Lnw Mass and sermon In
English: music and hymns BY Saint
Cccilia's choir.
0 =. m.--Biblc class and Sunday
school In English: MrS. Ellen Guth.
re O'Nsii. superintendent
10 .. m.-Iiigh Mass. With sermon
In easiish: singing and orchestra By
Saint Patrick's choir.
E9o ,. m.-Sunday school In Span.
~.
S:U ,. n.-Rosasy anA bsnellctioe
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23
Homo Cooking sssA

Omittinx the NTH lentea tea. the
ladies of II. Andrews 0Uo1 wtll
si,c home cooking saie ~ afeer.
noon Ia Milfs Conf.c,ioa[ oasiess
The sale viii continue s1IjoQGa The
afternoon aad various lnoons ~
e'es. Ia tempsiss r-sdiaq - -
oay dinner. viii b. oifsgi
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23
MARKET PRICES

eeodinglS light
A noticeable result OF the new mar
kct is the conservation OF fruits and
vegetables that were formerly wasted
for lack Of convenient market and
because OF the discouraging reception
given the producer when he attempt.
II to sell his wares to the local
commission houses. Apples. plums.
grapes and vegetables that were for.
merry allowed to r,t or to be fed
To tn. cattle. now find way TO the
marketpiat.. to u ready sale and n
good profit
Dies Moin"I is now seeking to pro.
yid. shelter TO house her marke,
through the rigorous Iowa winter. ant
10 encourax. the production OF home
killed meats. Substantial headway
has already been made to this end
Cedar Rapids. Waterloo. and sev.
crai other progressive Iowa cities
have followed pcs Moines' lead In
the market venture. all with pro-
nounccd success: and wherever the
producer and the consumer have been
brought to deal directly with each
other. the cost Of living. ~ regards
the purchase Of food supplies. has
been materially lowered.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23

STUDY OF the local markets
in Dcs Moines during the
W6V past five or six years proves
C@ that the CO. Of farm and
garden products in that city exceed
ed that OF many cities far removed
from extensive farming districts. II
has constantly been charged that
commission houses handling farm and
garden products were involved in a
combination to control the markets.
TO discourage the consumption Of
the products of nearby producers,
giving pref renee to produce that had
TO be shipped from a distance. This
enabled them 10 maintain excessive
priceI These organized commission
houses entered into local politics,
and ordinances. said TO have been
drafted In the offices Of the mer-
chants. were passed, fixing prohibi-
tive rates for huckster's' licenses,
which. when later declared Illegal by
the courts. were modified sufficiently
10 get from under the courts ban.
Investigations were demanded by the
people. but the =, suit indicated
timldity on the part Of the author
tiles and tho reports submitted de-
t"rmincd nothing Meats aud yege-
tables continued 10 be shipped from
afar. the business kept in the hands
Of the few, and the cost continued
abnormally high Finally the peo-
pie aud the press took hand. Now.
as We look back upon conditions as
they were. and compare them with
conditions as they are, We can see
how the combine unwisely went too
far
Under the continued demand for r..
lief the city council wa on the anS-
ious seat Now. under the new com
mission government In Des Moincs,
public opinion has a short and
straight road to reach that body.
Having exhausted all excuses wi,hou,
abating the popular demand for re-
lief. the city council. with many
doubts as to the result ordered a
miniature park adjoining the old
city hall 10 be- thrown open 10 the
gardeners and farmers of the yicin.
ity for uge as curb market The
sentiment for the city beautiful.
as expressed by Woman's club. had
resulted. short time before. in
reclalmlng. this little waste spot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05
TOBACCO GROWERS SHOULD
MAKE LARGER PROFITS

Washington, Sept. 5.-Tobacco
planters throughout the United States
should make larger profits than they
do, according to department OF agri-
culture officials who have been study
ing the question. Planters now re-
ceive about $1,000, 0,000,0 900 a year for
their average crop of $1,000, 900, 900
pounds. Their profits should be
much greater, say the officials I'm
proper cultural methods keep the
product down to one-third of what
1t should be, the experts declare. In
the Connecticut valley, where the
soils are maintained i'm a high state
Of fertility, yields of 1000 pounds and
more to the acre are common. 1t is
pointed out, while on similar soils in
many of the manufacturing and ex-
port districts the average yield is
scarcely one-third of this.
The crop system, instead Of rota-
tion, is one of the improper cultural
methods, it is said, which is respon-
sible for this condition. The use Of
unadapted varieties of strains of to-
bacco, damage by insects and disease,
an imperfect knowledge OF the prin-
ciples that apply to the processes of
curing, fermenting and handling the
leaf are given as other causes Of
small profits TO the farmer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05
PERSONAL
MENTION

J. b. switzer Is over from walla
Walla today.
Miss u. Mettie of Ukiah, is among
the visitors in the city.
otto Zippel was over from his home
at Walla Walla last evening.
Charles McAlavy visited his ranch
near Helix yesterday.
q, Henry c. Means came up from his
home at Umatila yesterday.
A, S. QUAINT of Albee is paying
Pendleton a visit.
Asa B. Thomson, prominent Echo
business man. was in the city Fast
evening.
Chet Luttrell, La Grande third
baseman and outfielder, was in PEN
dleton yesterday.
J. NJ. Davis was among the Walla
Walla people in Pendleton last eve
ming.
Louis Scholl, jr.. Echo justice Of
the peace, returned to his home on
the local this morning.
hio. DuNhhblS WIG NIlt SldIl-
field hardware merchant, came up
on the motor car this morning.
Frank Sloan, president OF the STAN
field Commercial club, was a passen-
ger on the motor car this morning.
E. l.. Smith visited his Vansycle
ranch yesterday He reports $1,000
sacks secured off the home place.
Manager Morrison Of the Puget
Sound Warehouse Co, at Helix came
in this morning on the y. p. local
H. +. Hit, business man of Her
miston, made the run to Pendleton
on board the motor car this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Rees came In
this morning from. their ranch north
of the city. They have completed
their harvest.
Herbert Boylen, Pilot Rock sheep
man and farmer returned to his home
this morning after spending yesterday
in the city.
Walter NJ. Pierce was in the city
for short time last evening and left
on train No. IS for his home at Hot
Lake.
Mrs. Willard Bond. accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. c. II. Lewis of Port
land, arrived last evening from the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05
WEATHER BAD FOR
INTERESTED WHEAT

That he has 300 acres of wheat yet
to thresh and is therefore praying
for clear dry weather to finish the
work, is stated by Marion Jack, well
known wheat raiser who is in the city
today preparing to move his family
back to his Jackson street home for
the winter.
Other reports received show that
many other farmers upon the reser-
vation are in the same condition as
Mr.. Jack. 1t is declared there are
others who have even more than he
of wheat still standing. The worst
feature of the situation is that the
weather for the past few days has
not dried out the wheat and as re-
suit there will be considerable loss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05

metropolis where Mrs Bond spent
a considerable portion OF the summer
Miss Essle Campbell OF Hermiston,
spent yesterday in Pendleton.
a. W. Gray, the Stanfield attorney,
came up this morning on the motor
car.
Jesse T. Garrett, manager OF the
Pendleton Buckarooes, will leave to-
morrow for Portland.
Mrs. VIII Moore and son. Merton,
returned this morning from Port
land where they had been visiting.
viii Reid, outfielder on the Pendle-
ton team, will leave tomorrow for his
home in Aberdeen.
Louis Hodgens, we'll known far
mer, is in the city today from his
home In the eastern end of the coun-
~.
Miss Irene Shea and Miss Edna
Thompson left yesterday afternoon on
No. II for Portland where they will
visit for a week.
Pitcher Joe Berger of the Pendle-
ton team. will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Portland and will later go on
to California.
Louis Scholl jr., of Echo, is am
ong the persons interested in the pro-
posed Paradise irrigation district in
the city today.
f /. Davis Is up today from Echo
where he is experimenting the con-
structi)n of the Cunha warehouse He
reports good progress in the work.
DR.. n. G. Blalock, Misses Winans
and Bush, Mrs. Shoemaker and Jacob
King composed an auto party Of Wal
la Wallans over from the Garden City
yesterday
G. Lansing Hurd, editor of the Stan
field Standard and president of the
Third Eastern Oregon District Afri-
cultural society. returned to his home
today after transacting business here
Miss Lula George, principal of the
Washington school, arrived last even
ing from st. Helens, Ore, and will
visit with friends for several days
prior to the opening of the school
year.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Robinson OF
Warrensburg, Mo, arrived in the city
yesterday and are visiting as the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Nye.
Mr.. Robinson is n cousin to Mrs. Nye
and to j. B. Switzer OF this county.
Glen f. Scott. well known young
Hali pnD DRh in ha sig
day. lie reports having cut all OF his
grain except five acres when the rains
stopped operations. His land yielded
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05

a little better than thirty bushels tC
the acre this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05

Chinchilla Coats, all shades,
heavy weight, very stylish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05
New Coots for Ladies and Misses

54-in. Crushed Plush, satin MN n
lined coats, sizes IA to 90 MIL
"a to A ..-.....-..~..-..- -...-.-........ Wk Usu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05

Beautiful Seal Plush 54-in co on
coats, full satin lined, only @VsVU
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
N5ADEMOISELLE ELISE-FLORENCE-MA ARLE
lNl DE NANOLLERES DE CLLGNl. known

NdADEMOISELLE ELISE-FLORENCE-MA ARLE
lNl DE VAUQUIERES DE CLCHNl, known
among her intimate friends Lii the daughter
Of an old French noble family who had been sent 70
the London home Of her Aunt Elizabeth Duche2s Of
Porthaven one Of the most aristOcrac women IN Eng
land The latter had six daughters whom she was
anxious 10 have satisfactorily married and as LIN was
beautiful and wa, beginning to attract me men trends
of these girls announced that ,h" was 90 be sent q" ihc
home Of au obscure and aged cousin m the country
Lii rcbccd a' this and with her maid HcneEleEc ana
six thousand franc hat she had inherited set san for
New York ro look up Harriet Wilson, q sweetheart
of her father iu hl, younger days.
On the ship She met Mrs Ethclbort y. Obj social
climber worth fifty million dollars Who in hope o Lls
being a ruup u her ladder %, ambition -ho"erca the
latter with attentions, Mr5 Cobb threatened ~ d7in-
hcrr her only SON Victor unc, he abandoned his de-
sir, 20 marry q howglI; but the boy was submissive
Lii was unable rp find Harriet Wilson, and agreed
90 marry Young cobb rather than return 20 England
When en- route to the cobb home. Lii through a
mistake rode iu q mo,orcar with Henry stuart I'm"
young lawgor, whom she m'-'u"k tor h"r nance @agi
h, had uu, yet seen. She and ST ar' Immediately fell
iu love with each other.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

1t seemed that she spoke the truth.
Thanks to her eager schcming, thanks
also to the chance that had aided
her, it seemed that Mrs. Ethclbcrt
Y. Cobb was at last managing 20
suuirm into the magic circle Of So
cicty. Among the people that called
on us in the succeeding weeks, and
the invitations that poured IN upon
us. could no, OF course tell the
spurious from the pure gold; but 1t
appeared that the Faubourg St
German Of Bar Harbor Of America
itself, was at last opening It's doors
to Mrs. Cobb.
Its ~hc Duchess that hasdoncit,
she cried ,omconcd day, that is, the
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

ment | had not known how dear he was to me-ho"
bitterly how unspeakably dear
OF course it was none Of my business was
stranger to Henry Stuart; the promised wife, moreover,
Of another man-but when he finally came back, pale,
red eyed, and smiling, to restore my roses TO me-
could not thank him: | had something else to say
Monsieur you said little while ago that my wishes
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-05
KAREL IN WISCONSIN
Incomplete Returns Indicate Nomina.
ton of Milwaukee Man.

Milwaukee, Sept. 4.-Early returns
on Wisconsin's state election indicate
that County Judge John G.. Karel OF
Milwaukee. an income tax candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
governor, has carried the state over
A. J. Schmitz, the candidate favored
by William J. Bryan This was The
chief state contest In the primary
there being no contest for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor.
The result, If Karel Is found to have
been nominated, indicates that the
anti-LaFollette Republicans have aid
ed the conservative Democrats in Sc
curing the nomination OF Karel in an
effort to overturn the LaFollette fac
ton now In control OF the state Re-
publican administration.
The second choice law added to the
unusual complications OF the primary
election, and the count will probably
delay any final estimate of the result
at least until Wednesday night.
Karel formerly was the famous foot
ball player of the state university.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-05
BECKER TRIAL SEPT. Il
Refuses to Plead and Court
Enters Not Guilty Plea.
Lieutenant Charged with Rosenthal
Murder Is ArraIgned Before
Judge Golf.

New York, Sept. 4. - The trial of
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker,
charged with the murder of the gam
bier, Herman Rosenthal, will begin
here Thursday, Sept. II, before Su,
preme Court Justice John w Goff, ap-
pointed by Governor Dix to make a
relentless" investigation into all the
qualifications OF the Rosenthal muir
der,
The date was fixed after the case
had been transferred from the court
of general sessions to the eXtraor
binary term of the supreme court,
No date was set for the trial of the
six others indicted with Becker
Becker was arraigned, but, on the adj
vice Of counsel, refused to plead. A
technical plea of not guilty was en-
tered for him by the court.
Mr., Whitman obtained from Justice
Con authority to examine the grand
jurors who are to sit during tho extra
ordinary term in connection with the
John Doe proceedings into police
graft,
He made this request In view q
recent disclosures that n number O.
mon on the panel had realty holdings
used by gambling establishments ant
disorderly houses The prosecutor
said he desired an absolutely disin
terested set of men before proceedin,
with his Investigation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-05
CLASH OVER ARBITRATION
Street Car Men Ask One Board and
Employers Demand More.

Chicago, Sept. Representatives
of the street car companies and their
10000 employees were in session, but
failed to reach an agreement on a
plan for the arbitration of differences
over wages and hours.
Union chiefs presented their pro-
posal for a single board, composed of
three members and named Judge
Kickham Seaman as their member of
the board They invited President
John M. Roach of the Chicago Rail
ways company and President Leonard
Busby of the Chicago City Railway
company to agree on a second mem
Der, who, with Judge Seaman, would
select the third.
MeSs"s Roach ana Busy at once
entered strenuous objection to this
plan. and each made a bid for a sep
arate board to adjust the difference
between the individual line and its
employees.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-05
OHIO DEFEATS SUFFRAGE
All Other Constitutional Amendments
Are Approved by Voters.

Columbus O., Sept All the con
stitutional amendments proposed Ivy
the recent state constitutional conven-
tion save that providing for woman
suffrage. were approved by the voters
at Il special election Tuesday. accord
ing to returns from various parts of
the state. Ohio's constitution will be
one of the most radical in the United
States.
The amendments adopted include
the initiative and referendum, home
rule for cri~Cs. license system for sa-
looms. the taxation of incomes and in
heritances, adjustment of capital pun
ishment, minimum wage. eight-hour
day on public work and thirty-tive
others
| The women agitatiug suffrage con.
Quoted the most aggressive and spec
tacular feature Of the campaign, Their
agRressiveness attracted the fire OF
an organization opposed to suffrage,
but the principal cause of their defeat
Is to be traced to the liquor inter
ests. These have been we'll organic
In Ohio fer Years and they found It
easy to have their license amendment
put through Since they had their
vote we'll in hand, it also was easy
for them to turn this great strength
against suffrage,
Early returns indicated that all the
amendments, save suffrage, would car.
ry by two or three TO one and that
suffrage would he defeated by sim
liar margin The amendments voted
on embraced n variety Of so-called
radical amendments long agitated by
Rev. Herbert s. Bigelow, Cincinnati
minister, a protege OF the late Mayor
Tom l.. Johnson OF Cleveland, and 3
small group Of friends. They held s
majority of the convention and while
forced to agree to some compromises
succeeded in having adopted most OF
their platform, in the fore front O.
which is the initiative and referen
dunn. the recall having been defeated
by the DELEGATES.
The initiative and referendum
amendment becomes elective Oct, /
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-05
The PeOnlc VIII Know.

New York World BY November
the American people will know much
more about the business of buying the
Presidency and the business of buying
government than they have ever known
before. Thanks to the efforts of Sena
tor La Toilette the Senate has been
forced to adopt resolution of inquiry
that has teeth in it, The Roosevelts
and the Archbolds and the Perkinses
and the Penroses and all the rest of
them can now be compelled under oath
to tell everything they know about the
System that buys and sells government
for the glory or profit of individuals,