davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25

EQUATOR 56onaS Y. @ore, iom
Ell Mrs. Minnie e. Bono bapoe be.
ifplot Tor uienmelia 0pioriel oper
ior benoc pno ct 0otel @oibina-
ton, :. 6. oa ir9t $4,000 er.
itatninl bleo Den ts.os. flloitGn.
oia irifenot al Ell Surp Ofla6omo
Gitn eiter 1 Minlltters 9inooila9.
ning
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25

aare fet iaa fonierpatiot, JON De
onifer2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25

0pao 6oioes % iortes StoIeaone
folter. aanias Gitp NO. 20.5ebr
Gnbber bpio glen 9pens Glemen.
tprifoler foiter oct ofientliae S39.6e
on 9lnret, mcooeler Sfoleraooet.
9ie9eritolerne ailorager @ennem.
initsnoaiiten fer buer Gleps lin
oerbisnina $4t.5o. sSor 0elifoler
mes 8eofonnnenoe er 5ollcne hen.
bolosuis $50 oa Sl03.s0
&c ileite frenlmeoisote, ion moo
ta1er llnoernisning / Seiifolerne
ber, er giusiere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25

Grpiioent @ilions 9Inn ON al
til6aaetnloe ben ssior neotdane 2oo
on al bealnitiae bore egne Sfibe
ueb 8ennemieilingen Of 9onamofa-
nolen noln1oes forfeoen of Sena.
tor 9riitom oa onorc | Senotet iom
ct tSorisa poa at 6egunitiae DC
trnnsfontinentafe Sern6mer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25

9etter 5arniing 9lsioeiation bar.
eiter g0ao Der meloes ira @iaiston
u. 8af, plonlo1t en- 9ieiie al 80
5armete ira 8iaian5 Golnp ior
at beiage O}ejericentrene / 0linneio.
ia % 8isconiiii Somes :. 0iQ
iletter 8oreta9enoet iaaleoes, at 0e
1000 WiiI, oe fonimer til at reiie,
life oiI foite Dem mere emo $40 6oer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25
Bort Tnnt.

st 5oroifelo. iom eiterloO fnuiie
9inoner oa enfelte reoneoe 9aege
meloes Der ON ira Gelo. 9}co., Ill
Der 1905. Get inoiraf ST. i0.18|
% bareoe 3 Sefunoer. 3olf it0r.
iieoc forifrGmte no poa @a0prne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25

snqen 6liion Casper. 9po..
II. 6ebr. On aonferenre af pro.
oresiine Rartileoere ira oae 9elc
of Staten uotolte iig Der @oor
moo Samorbeibc of uoget SIags
meo onore BARTER. Sioen bolotes
Der ct 0iasiefneoe nloer 5orieoe al
9ortiets 5ormono Stoten, 8. sc
@ottlieb 9lon0t 5aIerne borGom.
mer 6. 6. 8inter, gosper, fsreo
9[rme, Sberioon. og @iliam e.
6nonus ira Sninois.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25

II Senior Stlloenter oeo gnIe
llniperiitet. giem Sooen, Conn.
blep Den i9.os. al 5otnItetet bort.
biit ira Sfolen, eiter at De hopbe
orebet 2sier ell bel Int. Gnfelt.
beoerne oeres 9eorifter og oeres
Iabne meooeles life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-26

Continued on page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-26
The Round Up! The Biggest
Spectacle of Its Kind in
the World, Declares Furlong
Well Known Writer Regrets Every Minute He Misses
Apay From, Big Frontier Event.
By Charles Wellington Furiong
By Charles Wellington Furiong

When the East Oregonian asked
me to contribute a few impressions
snatched from the millions, which
during the three wonderful days OF
the Round-up were to fit like a
great moving drama OF the west ana
cid Oregon before me it was with no
little hesitation that accepted the
kindly and much appreciated request
for l had reason, and this is IT,
begrudged every minute that writ
Ing or anything else necessitated my
turning aside from the gripping, fas-
cinating life which was being enact
ed either in arena. corrais. Indian
camp, on the way to and from ii or
at night at the shows and. that mar
vel OF Pendleton ingenuity. Happy
Canyon. Something / had never seen
before: something which could learn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-26
NEW WORLD CHAMPIONS MADE AT 1914 ROUND-U
srEKR BULIpoGGING-CHAMPIoN OF WoRID.

sTEER BUILDOGGING-CHAMPIONsHP WORLD
f1rnd-Fred $35
to mi
SecoDdSammy
COWBOY RELAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WORLD
Troph
IIrtE A Challenge" silver
-5
Thrd-Alen Drumf,eher.
Thrd-Knapp Lynch Prize $ioJ time, 1888 8-5
ROPING-CIAiPIONSHPO WORLD.
$500 Trophies
Unonicial)
md ime,
SeSond-Case cash
Third-Jack Prize
COWGIRI.S BUCKING
nd
Frst-Bcrtha Blancet- and saddle
SeSond-Fanny
Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-26
HUNDREDS OF INDIANS MARCH
remnants of Primitive Aristocracy
of Early Days Go BY In Splcndor-
Cowboys and Cowgirls ON Spirited
Horses, add Beautiful Dash of Col
Ior "a Giittering Feature of the
Round-up's Last Day.

Tho old west passed in review this
morning before thousands OF specta-
tors who lined Pendlcton's streets in
black masses Go see the Westward
Ho parade. the most spectacular fea-
ture OF the annual Roundup. Every
feature OF the early frontier country
was represented. every aspect OF the
life OF mountain. range. and prairie
was depleted and the effect was a
triumph OF pageantry.
Glittering. beautiful. romantic. pic
turcsque, brilliantly splendrous. It was
all OF this and more. II was feast
OF color to delight the eye. Its pass
ing took half hour and all along
its route II was greeted with the plau-
dts OF the admiring thronEs
Condensed into the pageant was the
whole OF the old west There were
hundreds of Indians. remnants OF the
primitive aristocracy OF the north
west. the Cayuses, the Umatillas. the
Walla Wallas the Neg Perces and the
Bannocks. arrayed in their magnifi-
cent fincry. whooping and yelling as
Sin the days when they took the war
path TO resent the coming of the
white man. There were more hun
dreds OF cowboys and cowgirls. car
cening old carriers OF the frontier
there were pack trains OF mules,
freightcrs for the mines. prairie
schooners in which the pioneers In
vaded the unknown lands; OK teams.
old government wagona. floats depict
Ing scenes In the mining camps OF
the days OF gold, the coming OF the
pioneers. the Indian village. frontier
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-26
FRED SPAIN WINS BULLDOGGLNG CHAMPIONSHIP OF WORL
NO. $500

the animal On foot, overlook Il snd
finished the feat.
Relay Race II Exciting.
BY the narrow margin Of is Of a
second, q. A. Sleepy Armstrong Of
Harrington, Wash. retained his hon
ors as the champion relay rider OF
the world, which he won at the
1919 Roundup. The race today prov
ed the best OF the three days, the four
riders finishing so closely together
that only inches separated them
This despite the fact that Armstrong
took a big lead on tfre first relay. d
Young. riding for Braien Gerking.
who was injured in the state coach
accident yesterday. came from behind
today and nosed out ahead of Allen
Drumheller by i-5 OF a second.
Knapp Lynch finished third with
Armstrong relegated to the rear po-
sition. However. his time for the
other two days enabled him to get the
championship title AMI money. Drum.
heller was able to take second money
by close margin while Knapp
Lynch's total time for the three days
showed him into third place. Z
Though he lost the race to-day I'd
Luke Cayapoo. Bud Reeds total time
In the Indian relay made him the
champion Of the red boys
If the judges refuse to allow a pro-
test entered last night by Dan Clark.
Tommy Grimes Of Cheyenne Is the
new Worlds champion steer roper.
From the list OF entries of the first
two days, the judges selected the
seven having the best time to compete
in the finals. the total time on two
steers TO be used in determining the
Results. Tommy Grimes who roped
and tied his steer yesterday morning
in p seconds. got his steer today
after being compelled to drag him
through a fence, in 1.0i. giving him
4, a total time OF 1.2S. Case Preston
threw his steer today in As 2-5 SEQ
onds, the best OF the day. but his total
time was 1.33 1920 Jack Fretz got
/ his steer today in just 2-5 OF a sec
ond over the minute mark and his
+ total time on the two steers was
I So rs. Clark had hard luck today.
I missing two casts. and II took him
1.2l to throw and tie his long horn.
/ giving him a total time OF 200 2-5.
Clark registered protest last even
ing. alleging one Of the arena assist
ants horses interfered with his work.
Drunken Ride Thrills.
| As the brilliant parade had wound
its way about the track. the judges
pulled from line of march a half doz-
en- cowboys and cowgirls from whom
they chose Fred Spain Of Telocasset
and Miss Nellie Terney of Pendleton
and introduced them to the audience
I as the most typical cowboy and cow
girl at the Roundup. Both were clad
/ in costumes representative of their
class. both were mounted on spirited
cowponies and made a very pictur-
esque couple as they dashed past the
grandstand to clapping hands
Adding a new thrill To today's pro-
! gram was the electrifying drunken
ride by Walter Scale. Standing in
his saddle and swaying from side to
side like a true in%hrirte as his horse
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-26
TODAY'S RESULTS

just before the opening OF the pro-
gram OF the afternoon President T. ID.
Taylor Of the Roundup association
and Miss Jane Bernoudy, probably
tho most popular fancy roper the
Roundup crowds have ever seen, ap-
peared on the track. President Tay-
Ior was riding the first prize saddle
for the cowboys bucking contest and
Miss Bernoudy rode the first prize
saddle for the girls bucl<ing contest.
The buckaroo who attempted TO
ride the buffalo was given a rough
ride for a few seconds and was then
unseated. The two Jersey bulls also
unseated their riders without trouble
and great delight to the spectators.
The big red steer also disiodged his
rider amid an uproar from the grand
stand and bleachers. Sharkey the ia
nous Belgrade bull was not up to
standard.
Earl Patterson did not stay on top
so very long but he clung to the side
OF the animal for more than the ten
seconds. He was not dislodgcd until
after a cowboy urged the bull to
greater effors. When Patterson did
fall he landed underneath the bull
and was seriously trampled.
Cowboy Pony Race.
Knapp Lynch. first; Jack Andrew
second: and Joe Lewis, third. Time
1902.
Squaw Race.
Lucy Luton, first: WynapoO. sec
ond; Georgia Penny, third. Time
1908.
CowgirTs Standing Race.
Wilma Scale, first: Bertha Blan
cett, second. Time, 1:04.
Steer Bulldoggine.
Fred Spain, "a As: Ed McCarty
IS 2-5: Cuba Crutchfield lost hi
steer: Skeeter Bill Robbins 1:OS; Pau
Hanson. so f-2.
This makes Spain champion of th'
world, Roy Hunter, the Vancouvel
soldier who made the time of "a Is
having been disqualified for "Hooli
hanging his steer. This means n,
pushed the steers horns into the
ground. causing the animal to turr
sOmersault. Sammy Garret is sec.
ond, % 2-5.
Cowboys Relay Race.
Allen DrumhelIer finished first. ID
Young who rode for Braden Gerking
was second and Knapp Lynch. third
Armstrong of Harrington. Wn.. fin.
ished last today but won the race fol
the three days by 1-5 of a second
The time for the three days was f.. 4
Armstrong 1896 Is; Allen Drum
heller. 1896 2-5: ID. Young-Brader
Gerking. 1907 i-5; Knapp Lynch
1858 3-5.
Cowboys Standing Race.
Benny Corbett. first; Ctto Kline
second. Time, 1908.
Cowgirls Bucking Contest
Fanny Sperry Steel rode Brownie
without hobhlcd stlrrups. Horse and
rider did well. Minnie Thompsor
rode Sugar Foot, the horse did moi
buck well and the judges gave her
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-26

ANTWERP. Sept. 2s.-The kaise
was believed here to be planning {
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-26

Continued on Page rwelve)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-26
BRITON AIRMAN WINS A
VICTORY OVER A GERMAN

ANTWERP. Sept. 26.-After chas-
ing a German ''Tabue" aeroplane sew
eral miles a British airman sue
ceeded in rising above the enemy.
whom he riddled with an automatic
gun. killing the German pilot and
observer ana wrecking the machine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-26

about might pass by and forever dis
appear on the horizon of time. Many
such things did pass and We're lost to
me as | sat in the busy office of the
East oregonian, but there was this
satisfaction. that perhaps some few
first hand expressions of mine how
ever hurriedly they might be writ IN
in the twilight hour of the Indian
summer. might stir in others far away
from this golden land of hopes and
achievements a desire strong enough
to induce them too to make from far
away homes the journey to a land
where nature has been lavish in her
gifts to man and 10 Pendleton where
her people too extend a generous
sincere hospitality TO all whose trails
lead them within her gates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-26

New champions Of frontier sports
are being born today. Before the sun
goes down a new king Of bronchoI
busters will be wearing the crown Of
supremacy and the other champion
ships, lesser in importance maybe
but just as hard to win, will have new
holders.
OF superlative class Is one that is
providing the vast audience OF per-
haps $4,000 men. women and chill
dren with a potpourri OF thrills and
keeping them full-voiced with admir-
alton and appreciation.
The clouds Of the morning cleared
away by the tipe the performance
began but their weeping had left
the track moist though not heavy. AS
It Is. though, 1t injects new element
OF danger into the races and the
more limit of the audience are an
ticipating the speed events with a
certain amount of fearful apprehen-
| sion.
| NSWpOf htho EkAb5
The afternoon show opened with
an accident which was not. however,
due to the wet track. Earl Patterson
of Horsefield. Sas Canada, was
thrown by Sharkey, the bucking Bel
grade bull. and the ton-heayy brute
struck him on the chest a powerful
blow with his hind feet as the rider
struck the ground. Two ribs were
broken and the lung penetrated. The
Red Cross hurried him to the emer-
gency hospital. and from there he was
rushed to st. Anthony's. Before
being thrown. however, Patterson
stuck to the bull longer than evel
man has before. Sharkey's fatnes.
making him lazy. Though two-thirdl
off the saddle. the man clung desper
ately with hands and feet and woulC
not have been thrown had not th'
bull been provoked to new efforts b.
a kicking attendant.
The crowd was not given time tC
more than sigh over the accident fol
Immediately the other bulls, anC
Buck. the buck:ng buffalo. began pro.
jecting riders into the air. much tC
the amusement of all. The accident
was only an incident. regrettable but
not sufficient TO spoil the afternoon
! enjoyment.
Fred Spain Isl Champion Made.
! Fred Spain of Telocasset was the
/ first champion made. winning the
honors in the bulldoggins event b.
/ throwing his steer this afternoon in
! "a As seconds Though his time was
( SIS of a second behind that of Roy
Hunter. the soldier-cowboy. yesterday
/ the latter was disqualified because he
hoolihanded or tripped his steer to
stop it Sammy Garrett of Mullhall
Okla, wins second honors in this
| event, having thrown a steer yester-
! day in 25 2-5. Several cowboys are
punched for third time and the judges
have not Yet decided it,
! The bulldogging this afternoon was
not featured by any fast perform
! ances other than SPANS. II was en-
| joyed. though. for there were several
unusual occurrences. For example
| Paul Hanson went off his horse too
quickly, missing his steer but pursuing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-26
Germans Lose Heavily.

LONDON. Sept 26.-"There has
been much activity by the enemy.
announced the war office this even
ing. referring to the French fighting
zone. "All along the battle line Some
heavy counter attacks by the Ger
mans have been repulsed and consid-
cradle losses have been inflicted on
them"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-26

Except Colonel Manor and two cap
tains and two lieutenants who were
wounded and captured, II was said all
the German officers were killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-26
WESTWARD H0
RECALLS ONCE
MORE DAYS Of
GOLDEN PAST

ne Old West Passes in Review Be,
fore Admiring Eyes Of Throngs- :
Every Aspect Of Mountain, Range
and Prairie Depicted in Gorgeous
Pageant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-26
SUBSTANTIAL GAIN
N NORTHEASTERN
FRANCE MADE BY
KA|SER'S TROOPS
English War Office is Silent, Said to
be Unwilling 10 Admit Reverses
on Friday Allies Entrenched
West Of Saint Quentin and Bonn.
harding Germans Heavily-Kaiser
Said to be Planning to Make
Stand in Belgium.

LONDON. Sept. 26.--Evidently un-
willing to admit that the allies lost
ground in northeastern France on
Friday. the British war office was ST.
lent today.
Unofficial information from reli-
able sources was that the Germans
have made substantial gains near
Noyon and on the heights OF the
Meuse. although the allies had recov-
cred most OF the territory lost in the
former quarter. This was said to
have been accomplished by a series
OF desperate bayonet charges the Brit
ish even entering Saint quentin
though they diSn't attempt TO hold
the town lest II be destroyed by the
German siege guns.
The allies were entrenched west OF
Saint Quentin and were bombarding
the Germans heavily.
II was learned that part OF the
crown princes troops were sent to
help the German right wing under
Won Kluck. while part OF Won Bue-
lows force went TO the aid OF the
crown prince. the effect OF the trans
fer being To give Won Kluck a body
OF comparatively fresh troops at a
point on the line where they are bad
iy needed.
BASEL, Switzerland. Sept. 96.-An.
initiation by French troops OF the
l0sth regiment OF German reserves
was reported in messages from Ait
kirch.
The reserves were travelling in an
armorei train. II was stated. when
the French ambushed them near Alt.
kirch.
Except Colonel Manor and two cap
tains and two lieutenants who were
wounded and captured. II was said all
the German officers were killed.
ANTWERP. Sept. 26.-The kaiser
was believed here to be planning to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-26

,conunu.a on Psss ssv.a)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-26

Continued on Page Tvelvel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-26

Continued on Page ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-07-16
TTMBER-LAND MONOPOLY.

Concentration of timber lands of the
United States in the hands of few owners
is discussed at length in the report of the
Bureau of Corporations submitted to Pres
ident Wilson. It is shown that 1 ,694 timber
owners hold in fee one-twentieth Of the
land area of the United States.
Since the dawn of civilization the world S
purest patriotism has been contending
against avarice and greed. The selfish
factor has been present, and active in every
political system known to history. Under
our system of universal freedom liberty is
not license and an indulgent people are
growing weary of the continual perversion
of government for the qualification of the
lust for gold. The wealth of the country is
being gathered into the Golfers Of the few.
Their colossal fortunes are growing greater
and their hungry pockets will not be salts
fed. Trust are flourishing and they defy
the people and their laws. Monopoly and
absolutism are crushing individual effort
and grinding to dust our organic law, and
unrest is spreading and gathering force.
When the long patient masses determine
to come into their own, as some day they
surely will, what then?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-07-16
VEST VIRGINIA DRY.

On the first of this month the State of
West Virginia entered the column of pro-
hibition States, and its citizens are busy
trying to adjust themselves to the new
regime. When the eventful day dawned it
was said that For Rent" signs were to be
seen in front of some six hundred buildings
throughout the State where, the day before,
any thirsty individual might have secured
all the intoxicating liquor which his thirst
demanded. The majority for prohibition
was about 100000, and the liquor sellers
are said to regard the result as sufficiently
decisive to induce many of them to vacate
the State. And we do not doubt that every
one Of themas their kind have done in
this section of Louisiana will have the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-07-16
Notice!

THE public is hereby warned not to
j buy or trade for the following notes,
which were lost by me:
One note on Texas Land for $3.50,
signed by Harry Trimble; note on
Texas Land for $500, signed by Harry
Trimble; note for $50, signed by
H. w. Scofield; note for $500, signed
by F. Bertels; / note for $50, signed by
D. s. Arnold; note for 500, signed by
SIR. Spence; note for $50, signed by
s. R. Spence; l note for S35, signed by
S. r. Spence; l note for $50, signed by
Morgan Dewitt; 3 notes for S25 each,
signed by J. M. Ferris, jr., with 2 ne
vdrietur notes for $50 each attached;
note for 500, signed by John Goats, with
ne Udrietur note for SIS attached; 1 note
for $35, signed by M. Davis and Pierre S.
Phillips, and note for S75, signed by
Nellie Vordit and j. w. Chamberlain.
Also, contract between III. B. SEQ
field and Bankers Loan Company;
certificates OF stock, $500, of the Bur
mack Oil, Gas and Development Com
pany in the name of G. A. Hudson, and
1 certificate, $1,000 stock in the United
States Steel Railway Tie Company Of
Pittsburg, Pa.
The above papers were lost between
Plain Dealing and Benton, on the Rocky
Mount Road. $40 reward will be PAID
| for their retern.
I 1874 II. B. ScoFIELD, Shreveport, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-07-16
SheriH,s Sale.

Chas. w. Blair versus Martin Kirsch. No. GOAT.
In Second District Court, Boss.er Parish, La.
DY virtue of a writ OF seizure and sale,
ID issued in the above entitled suit,
and to me directed, have seized, and
will proceed to sell at public auction, to
the last and highest bidder, at the front
door of the Court House, in the town of
Benton, La, on Saturday, August Is,
1914, the following described property,
to-wit:
The southwest quarter of southwest
quarter of section %, northwest quarter
Of northwest quarter of section 80 and
all that part of the northeast quarter OF
northwest quarter of section SO south of
Mussel Shell Bayou, estimated at 10
acres; also Is acres off the north side of
northeast quarter of section SO, all in
township Is, north of range IL, contain
ing 105 acres, more or less; also the east
half of southeast quarter of section II,
township II, range IL, containing so
acres, and containing in the aggregate
185 acres, more or less, and situated in
Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
Terms of Sale - Cash, without the
benefit of appraisement, to pay and sat
isfy the sum of 1882, with s per cent
per annum interest thereon from Feb
ruary I, 1914, and on terms of credit to
pay 1852, with 8 per cent per annum in
terest thereon from February Z, 1915,
and the further sum of S3t02, with like
interest from February I. 1916, and all
costs of suit, including 10 per cent on
| said sums and interest as attorneys fees.
J. F. EDWARDS, Sheriff.
Benton, La. July 8, 1914. aug1s