davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24

" NJ 'nicss feel bo, and stesmy in
ne hcro'g Slysn them more yentlla.
non :" y pa nave hfeleEs brooder
i'ss amer Derson learns N handle
~" hnlf chicks the same 81 he does
yf.s' many o,h"r things. BY expert.
sHcs
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24

vegetables A little linseed meal
added to the mash two or ,hrss ,ir,.s
week. Will be found to be very bepe
fetal AT this season.
See that the fowls have cool. fresh
drinking water al all times Keen
Gown lice and mi,es, as many Of the
deaths during the molting period are
caused by these pests and not on sc.
count OF any hardship attending the
noting process, as many people sup
pose Provide dust baths in which the
io"is may wallow whenever th.y
want 10.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
Makes Horses 8tsie.

'ibrhch that are allowed 10 10 TO
thnif stalls al night covered with
crime hnd sweat ana are sent 10 the
hs'd next morning without a thorough
cleaning viii soon xo stale.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
From From Dairy

bo n'' imagine that the pronts Of
hn dairy business depends entirely
aDon NJ" creamery. aud not upon the
'Afm ~ fhfmer The dairy must be
dsh' before the creamery must be
the nonsy
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
Paint 10 Satisfactory.

Neatly painted buildings AFFORD
more satisfaction 10 their owner than
almost any way that n small amount
of money eau be- spent. Two coais OF
paint should last seven years.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
Cow Must RA Esd

~ IL wrong to expect the COW 10
y.e'u large profit simply because
sne IL wei bred. She must have feed
ana care or the breeding will amour,
to nothing.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
Correct Aeldltv Of so,,.

Land plaster or gypsum il not equal
20 limestone In correcting the acidi,y
OF tpe SOL. but 1t is better to mix Win
barnyard manure.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
NO DECISION YET IN SIN
CLAIR AND BUCHANAN
CASES.

Although the trials for the royoca.
ton of the certificates of Comrades
Sinclair aud Buchanan were held ON
the 1ith and 18th OF October, no re-
port has yet been received from SUI
porintendent of Public instruction
Mrs. Josephine Preston II may be
that Mrs. Preston Is taking her an
nounced fairness to all classes seri-
ously and is bordering deeply and ju-
diciously on the momentous question
whether these teachers have the com
mon garden variety of constitutional
rights to make speeches, write articles
for the press. circulate petitions, and
walk the streets with strikers or
whether the teachers rights to cti-
zenship must be sacrificed when he
signs a contract to teach. We can
fancy Chinese mandarin taking this
question real seriously before the re-
cent Chinese revolution; but since the
Chinese have attained to the height of
even sham republic the serious con
sideration of such a question becomes
quite as impossible as the wearing of
pigtails and other signs of submission
to external authority.
In order that the reader may not
take Mrs. Preston's attempt at filling
the working class with the idea that
she can be fair to all classes at once
seriously, let it be here announced
that she has been wandering far from
the judicial atmosphere of the inquisi-
torial chambers at Olympia and was
reported by an Eastern Washington
comrade as being in attendance at the
Inland Empire Teachers association
in company with Lizzie Jones, whose
hatred for Sinclair conjures up the
spirit of kind of freedom that needed
thum-screws and stakes and things
like that to convince an erring popu-
lation it was free The judicial tenn
permanent is favored greatly by asso-
citation with this Lizzie Jones, who so
successfully impersonated Mary Tudor
at the trials in Olympia. If Mrs. Pres
ton overcomes the hypnotic influence
of the medieval eyes of Lizzie she is
a sure enough humdinger in the judic-
ial temperament business
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
AMONG THE ACITATORS

The law is the masters will-th
masters viii is that you shall bear his
burdens. Ditch his law and make
your own
Precedent means that because some
one else was dern fool once, you
have TO be one now-French "a. Chal.
iraD.
When you vote with your boss you
20 with him Just as a packass goes
with his rider. lie rides you up to the
palace gates and then bitches you
patient beast that you are-on the out
side.-Bruce Rogers.
oh, tell me, ye lawyers and preachers,
We leaders and foolers of men
Just what you have done or accom-
lished
That makes for real Progress, and
when?
For while ye were aping and strutting
And lodging and wasting your time,
The workers have gone on improving,
Till now the machine is in line;
It's ready to serve us hereafter
If we can but do as we've done
Keep on with the growth that is con-
scious,
And settle by clearing the scum.
Kate Sadler.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

ters whipping these servants naked
after they have been adjudged worthy
of correction by justices.
When enough prisoners and inden-
tured servants and redemptioners
could not be obtained kidnapping was
resorted to and that to such an extent
that ten thousand were kidnapped for
service in America in one year. Ten
thousand, and most of them children!
The extent of this trade in white
flesh may be estimated from the rec
ords of Pennsylvania where the ex-
cessively noble" Penn and his heirs
were the beneficaries. Here we find
that between 1852 and 1904 this traffic
gradually increased until between 1885
and 1904 two-thirds of the emigrants
were bondmen and women bondmen.
This in spite of the Declaration of In
dependence and Patrick Henry.
How did the masters treat these
servants? Read what Oneal tells us
and proves beyond a doubt. The con-
dition of those workers and of their
black fellow workers may be judged
when we find that the average pay of
a mechanic who was not bondman
was less than two dollars week. We
can also see why the indentured ser
want was treated worse than the negro
save when we remember that the
slave was a life asset and it paid the
master to increase the burdens of
his bondservants as the term of in
denture drew near an end and until
life became a nightmare of toll.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

Money ,aIks

Money ,alks."
81 know, but my husband has an im-
nedimeut I'm his income Houston
Post
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

/ am tred OF ruling over sIaves-
frederick the Great
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
Topics for Study and Discussion.

Topics for Study and Discussion.
1. Kinds of enforced servitude in
the colonies.
2. How the workers were secured.
8. The spread of the trade in white
flesh.
A. Life on board one of the ships in
this trade.
5. Laws regulating the duties of
bondservants.
6. Laws regulating the morals of
bondservants.
Z. Compare this white slavery with
black slavery as it was at that time.
8. Discuss the various colonial per
sonages that were the beneficiaries of
this trade.
Questions.
/. Had you been one of these white
slaves what measures would you have
taken to free yourself and your class
2. What have we in these days that
we could compare with the "Neuland-
ers"?
8. What part did the Indians play
in helping maintain bond service?
A. Why was Washington so much
afraid of Governor Dunmore's designs
s. When and by whom was the
first organized attempt made to help
those bondseryants2
Debate.
Resolved, that it would have been
possible TO have organized the op
pressed workers into a cooperative
commonwealth in the colonies.
J. +. SINCLAIR.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-04
Library BALL IS SOCIAL
Event OF THE SEASON

Easily the most attractive event
of the year took place Thanksgiving
night whom the third annual library
ball was given by the Ontario Won.
ans club at the Wilson hall. From
time the ball was opened with grand
march led bv Mrs. II. II. Whitney.
president Of the club, and q. e. Emil
son. to the closing strains Of the last
number on the program, those present
declared the ball the prettiest one
ever given by the club.
The ball, decorated IN purple aud
gold. the excellent music under the
direction Of Ray Jones. the pretty
gowns Of the ladies. added to the
general happy effect.
This dance is looked forward to
each year not only as Ontario's most
prominent social function. but also
as an opportunity TO show appreciation
of the efforts made by the Womans'
club to assist IN maintaining q public
library. Those who contributed to
the success of the occasion we're.
Mesdsmss L. Adam. CliR Boyer.
II. q. Drsns. N. A. Fraser. +. RAIDER.
@. Il. Emison. Z. M. GreIs. J. W.
McCuiloch. @. Il. Kenyon. II. II.
whitney. II. O. Whitwortb. Chupelle.
q. II. Lawson, J. Wood, W. j. Pin
ney. 8. d. Dormsn. ID. M. TaRRart.
j. Landis. W. II. Brooke, w. U.
Sanderson. T. W. Clsgett. A. II. Nc.
Roberts. A. l.. Cockrum. w, II.
Doolittle, v. v. Hickos, B. Brown.
M. r. Newton. u. Van Petten. A.
ningsen. q. Peterson. Ray Wilson.
W. II. Homan, +. bermels: Messrs.
l.. Adam. Clif Boyer. II. .. Drane.
Il. A. Fraser. r.. RAIDER. q. Il. Emison,
E. M. GreiR. j. MoCulioch. @. II.
II. II. Whitney. II. O.
Chupelle. o. ii. Lawson.
J. Wood. J. W. Pinney, s. ID. Dormsn
ID. Taggart. j. Lands. w. n. Brooke.
w. u. Sandersop. I. W. Clagett. A. II.
A. l.. Cockrum. w. II.
v. v. Hickox. u. Brown.
M. Il. Newton. y. Van Petten. A.
ningseu. q. Peterson, Ray Wilson.
W. Y. Homsn. \. Ber,neis. II. Swsg
Ter. A. Msnsmsp. q. Thurston, Clint
Trow, dunbar. Stein. Fsrber. ~. Far
ber. Brook. Barclay; Msdsms Shelf
field. Weaver. Dexter; Misses bil.
liuesley. Pinusy. Nicholson. Stoet-
eel. MoNulty, Dunbar. Lsmpkin.
Chapin, Oroutt.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-04
SERVICE FROM JUNTURA
TO Main Line IS
A farce
Shippers and Those Patron
izing the Road Meet with
Many Inconvenience.

The trains to Vale, Brogan and
the Juntura section are still being
operated for the convenient of one
man and to the disadvantage of the
other thousands who actually patron.
tze the road.
Stockmen shipping out from Jun
turs. must unload at Vale. because
no connection 10 made there with
the q. 8. L. aud when the cars are
brought to Ontario In the morning
it generally means another unload
and wait for several hours for the
evening freight to arrive and haul
them to Huntington, where they are
again mauied out OF the cars and
mauled in aaain. The loss to the
shipper 10 necessarily very heavy,
but the railroad Is also stuDa ocoa
sionally. when IN animal gets out
through the faulty loading pens and
escapes or the shippers conclude It is
cheaper to drive the stock to Hunting
ton as the p. L. s.. 10 and Others
did and save all the trouble and extra
expense. nc It 10 plain sailing when
they reach the tracks Of the o w.
X. a NJ. those people seeming to
realize II pays to serve the public.
II q private citizen would attempt
20 do business by working against the
interests Of the people he was depend.
ept upon for business he would get
only that trade which circumstances
compelled TO 20 to him and we pre-
sumo IL 10 much the same way with
railroad.
A few years ago when the Ontario
Advancement company got ready to
water 200 5.acre tracts which they
plated an application was made to
run the pipe which connected the
pump with the land to be irrigated
under the track Of the Short Line near
the stockyards here. The officials
drst demanded 5000. This was paid
over at once and II was . year before
anything was done toward getting the
pipe laid. meantime the people who
had settled on the land we're crying
for water. but the railroad officials
did not care. they did not suffer any
OF the loss or discomfort they forced
on the settlers. Finally q few men
went out there aud put Ia the pipe.
II might have taken two section
crews n day, these men get sI.60
day. so the work cost less than $40
including the foreman. We haven't
the price OF pipe at hand. but any
one knows what few feet OF iron
pipe would cost aud know this would
be- much lees than the difference be
ween 1900 aud the labor expended on
this Job. OF course We do not know
v here this profit went. II you wish TO
eall IL such. or how far II got. hut
we dO know that it Ia this kind OF
work that retards the development oi
the country through which the Short
Line oiil 'inls do business
White Mr.. Lovett. Mr.. Mohler aud
Mr.. Bancroft may not be interetsed
In this story or the train service In
this section IL Ia possible tbsy might
be 10 one regarding the Japsne ese
peonare system In operation on the
Short Line. or the inside history re-
garding the opening Of the Twin
Falls section and the townsites
thereon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-04
POPULAR ONTARIO BUSINESS
NAN MARRIED LAST week

Married In Weiser on Wednesday
evening, November 26th, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ID. Harms, by Rev. Shoemaker
the Christian church. Mrs. Anna
X. atoezel and w. +. Holman. of On
tario. Mr.. aud Mrs. Hornan returned
Friday morning and took mp their
residence on Virtue street in the house
recently purchased by Mr.. homsn
from l.. j. Chapman. q
Mr.. aud Mrs. Homan have many
friends here who are extending them
hearty congratulations.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-04
SEVERAL new BOOKS ARE
ADDED TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

The book list for the new library
Ia steadily crossing. Judge q. l..
King has given a vslushle library Of
Science. comprising % volumes from
the pens OF Darwin, Huxley and
Others cf the worlds great scientists
He also donated o volumes OF Gi ibbon's
History OF Rome and copy Of the
Koran. Mrs. Homan added some
beautiful hooks ou the department OF
Pedagogy and orstory. 30 in all Mrs
H. II whitney, q books Of popular
fiction aud French dictionary.
Mrs. Frank, lIsrdman an English
history and a child's book.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-04

be made for more than one year.
This levy will amount to one dollar
on a thousand assessed valuation or
about four dollars on a good 40 acre
alfalfa ranch.
The fair should be worth ten
times the amount of this four dol
lars every year In educational and
advertising features to every rancher
in the county and at the same time
afford a place for him and his family
to take an annual outing without go
ing to some distant place to great ex-
pense.
Good Fair Necessary.
A good Agricultural Fair is an abb
solute necessity In the development
of new country. II is indespenss-
BILE in arousing interest in better
stock, better seed, better methods OF
agriculture and horticulture. A
good Fair affords q most convenient
place for the exchange of good blooded
stock and better seed. 1t furnishes
to everyone an indlsputable demon.
Dtration In exhibits, Of the possibili'
ties of the soil and climate. During
the last Fair 175 bucks about 40 swine
and a large number Of full blooded
horses and cattle were sold.
Considerable OF the incentive to
raise good stock was created at the
Fair and this stock was scattered over
Eastern Oregon to improve the fiocks
and herds Of the County. A new Inn
petus was also given to corn and po.
tatoes growing that much result In
great and permanent good to the en-.
tire county.
Fair Should Pay Expenses.
With the indebtedness paid the
Fair should pay expenses. In fact
on an average OF one year with ano-
ther since II was started II has paid
expenses. but the Indebtedness OF $l4.'
900 accumulates an immense amount
OF interest and the time has arrived
when this indebtedness must be paid.
The stockholders and few business
men who have been furnishing the
credit for this indebtedness have come
to feel that they should not longer
carry the financial responsibility OF
an institution that Is benefit to the
entire country.
In order TO maintain u good Fair
the only alternative seems to be to
mako II strictly a county institution
Personal support Pledged.
Those who have donated their time
and money TO bring the Fair to Its
present great success pledged their
continued support under county man
agement. There Is no reason why
they should not be as industrious In
sustaining Il In the future as they
were In building Il up. They are not
asking any consideration for the nine
thousand dollars that they have put
into Il. They only ask that the
County take $4,000 worth OF prop
erty for $4,000 an dthat every part
OF the County cooperate with them In
OF tho Fair the most useful
factor possible In the agricultural de-
velopment OF Mclheur County.
This is not scheme TO get some
thing from the County and give moth
ing In return.
The Fair ground property has cost
and is reasonably worth at least $iO.-
600 more than It Is offered to the
County for.
Under the law as now amended
County Fairs cannot be held unless
the fair grounds belong to the County |
Malheur County Fair Association
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-04
FACTS ABOUT MALHEUR
COUNTY FAIR ELECTION

Continued from page 3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

Sic And wei soc vou tomorrow
morning o. tho gardens Then. Shall
yDu DO there"
lie Rather I'm Rour right there
now.-Fliegende Bladder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

Now he said. the people Of Indiana
are called Hooslcrs. the peopic rom
South Carolina Tar Hells.' and the
people from Michigan we know as
Michiganders.' Now white little uoy
or girl can tell me what the people
Of Maine are called ?" II know"
pipod up Johnnie from the corner:
] "ManiaCs S. ."-Christian Register.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

The governor Of Maine. according
To- q recent story was visiting a
hool and told the pupils what the
PEOPLE Of different states were called
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15
Willing

Waltz may be curse. yet lot
" US are ready to take our punish
mont
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

Nantcd-Nill pay Be- per pound for
clean cotton rags at World Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15
Stein Bloch Suits and
OUorCOQIS
Society Brand Clothes
for Young Men
for Young Men

$40, S22. $780, $780, 5000, $1,000, $500
and as high as $4,000.
Suits and Overcoats at Sl5 $l8 and $1,000 The best
ior the money shown in town
Boys and Childron's Suits, $3.50, S4CO $500 $3.50,
$780, $50 cl000 $3.50 to $780,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

Guc-t-"lmlN puot. ~Warr~ UN.-
pcp-ia Tablets make me eat lJLc q
loi-c.'
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-08-28

tions OF gaieties, the prelude to q
stately ceremony, had she hardly
listened; paused absently before the
blazing logs; once or twice seemed
about TO say something and stopped.
She was silent now, slender figure
beneath that great canopy OF stone
designed for the shelter Of score
Of knights; nervously twining and In.
tertwining her fingers. she looked out
at the shadows moving between the
columns, playing around The bases,
or melting In the vaulting.
They should be almost here now"
observed his Excellency, again seek
ing to break that spell OF constraint,
when suddenly she stepped to him.
Mon pere," her voice sounded
strained. unnatural, ut was you who
wanted this marriage?"
YES" he had answered in some
surprise; yes"
And l have not opposed you-the
King"
Opposed? No! or course mott"
Then" more hurriedly, must you
do something in return for me! do
not want my-the wedding festivities
married by anything unpleasant!
Promise that nothing will happen to
him, the Black Seigneur, until after"
Impossible The sudden virulence
her unexpected request awoke could
not be concealed.
Very WE'LL" Before the anger in
his gaze, her own eyes flashed like
steel. "In that case, you can send
the Marquis back! For l will not see
him--today, tomorrow or any other
time again!"
Long he looked at her; the white
face; the tightly compressed lips; the
eyes that would not finch! They re.
minded him of another's-were OF the
same hue-so like, and yet so differ
ent! Unlike, in bespeaking will he
could not break! What he said, mat
tiers not; his face wore an ashy shade
She did not answer in words; but he
felt, with strange bitterness, a revul'
sion; she seemed almost suddenly to
have become hostile to him.
Gay voices sounded without; near
er: she walked to n door opposite the
entrance their visitors were approach
ing. An instant, and she would have
passed out, when the Governor spoke
But the Marquis, stepping quickly
in few moments later. noted nothing
amiss between them. Your Excel
lency!" With fllial respect he greet
ed the Governor. my Lady," Gaily
approvingly. his eye passed over her;
then in that hall dedicated to chiv
airy, O graceful figure, he sank to his
knee; raised small cold hand. anc
pressed 1t to his lips.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-08-28
SYNOPSIS.
90 BY me eose3 -t1fRRiLL CO.

Comtesse Elise, daughter OF the govern
or of the Mount, has chance encounter
with peasant boy. The Mount snail
rock-bound island. stood in vast bay on
me northwestern coast % france anu
during the time OF Louis XVI. wac gov
eminent stronghold. Develops that tue
peasant boy was the son OF Seignelr pe-
saurac, noblemRn. Young DesauraC deter
mines to secure an education ana become
q gentleman; sees the governors daugh-
Ter depart for Paris Lady Elise returns
etter seven years schooling. and enter
tains many mobiles. Her Iadyshlp dances
with strange fisherman. and can 70
arms Is made in an effort 70 capture
mysterious lie Segncur NOir He escapes.
LADY Elise is caught IN the Grand toe
me Black SeiCueur resCues and taxes
ner to his retreat. Elise discovers that
ner savior was the boy with the nsn'
sanchez, the Selgueur's servant. - ar
rested and brought before tho governor.
Lady Elise has Sanchez SGT free. Seig-
neur and priest at the Cookies. san
chez tells Desaurac that LADY Elise be
trayed him, but is not believed. Inc
seigneur plans TO release prisoners AZ me
Mount. Lady Elise pleads with her tath-
er to spare the lives Of condemned prs
oners. Disguised as peasant Lady
Elise mingles with the people and hears
come startling facts. a mysterious
and locked up after making close obser-
vstions of the citadel. and Is Afterwards
summoned before the governors dauEh-
ter. The governor enters the room during
the Interview with the MoJrtebank. AS
miserable bufToon. the Muuntebank Is re
leased by order OF the governor. De-
saurec overpowers guard and dous sol
dier's uniform. The SeiEneur successfully
passes guards and finds the Great
wheel" jacques, the TALLER. forced %
the governor The Black Se.gneur hber-
ates the prisoners.