davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-02

near Salt Lake IL enjoying a visit
with home folks.
Miss Louise Robertson has return
ed from visit with Miss Marian Rob
inson In Fruitland
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Leuck were
visitors In Vale for the Pioneers Day
meeting.
Frank butcher and his sister Mrs
Luella Canter are making plans To
move To Huntington where they will
open a boarding house. They made "A
trip up there last week To make pre-
liminary arrangements.
The Nyssa School will open Mon
day September the sixth. The follow
ing efficient staff OF teachers have
new principal and he comes highly
recommended as an educator of ability
and experience. Other teachers are.
Miss Athea Sheldon and Miss Alice
High School. E.B. Nedry
Seventh and Eighth grades. Miss
Alice Clune, fifth and sixth grades
Miss Crete Childers third and fourth
grades. Mrs. RI. Davis primary.
ST Ross and JIM. Duncan sold
300 tons OF hay last week to sheep
man from Midvale the consideration
being $3.50 per ton. II is expected
hat IL will be fed To sheep here next
winter
Mr.. and Mrs. CHI. Dawson have
returned from a trip to Payete
-.akes which was made in their
Machine.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-02
MOVIE MAN ASKS
FOR BIG DAMAGES
FROM OFFICIALS
Was Arrested While Trying
To Take Pictures of the
Big War Bonnet Street
Parade.
Alleges the U. s. Supreme
Court Has Passed Fabor-
ably On Point of Law
Involved.

Idaho Falls.-OfIlcer Dow WILL
iams and Chief of Police Harry Han
sen are the defendants in a law suit
brought by A. b. Hager of the
Orpheum Theatre and formerly of
Baker, alleging that these officers
arrested him while he was taking
moving pictures of the War Bonnet
street parade. smashed his machine.
and spoiled the film he was taking.
Ten thousand. one hundred aud
fifty dollars damages Is asked for.
Five thousand dollars. is for the
damage to the film and its showing
possibilities. five thousand for injury
to character and mental and physi-
cal suffering sustained during the
arrest. one hundred dollars IN for
damage to his camera and fifty dol
lars for attorneys fees.
The defense. Il is believed, will
base their fight on the fact that the
movie privilege had been granted to
a company now In Idaho Falls. Mr..
iiager contends that the U. s. Sup
rene Court has established the point
that anyone has a right TO nlm
street parade.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-02
LUMBER Yard
AT BEND IS
BURNED DOWN
Big Mill Fire at Bend Burns
Approximately Five Mill
ion Feet of Rough and Fin
ished Lumber.
Total loss of $755,OO0 With
Only $4,000 Worth of In
surance, Makes the Loss
Heavy.

Bend,-The lumber yard of the
Bend Company was completely des-
troyed by fire on the afternoon OF
August 26th. The fire started from
sparks from burning waste pile.
Approximately 100000 feet OF
rough and finished lumber was des-
troyed. The total loss was $4,000
with an insurance of s37, 700. More
than 600 men fought the fire with
out being able to get II under con-
troll at any time.
The fire will not have any effect
on the construction of the Brooks
scanlon Lumber Companys sawmill
OF which the Bend Company is an
allied corporation.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-02

the sidewalk.
A serious accident was narrowly
avorted Sunday evening of last week
about the time OF the fire. when an
auto In which were Wade Walker and
Guy Roberts OF Weiser and some
Payette girls. was overturned near
the Jensen Machine shop. The ear
struck pile OF gravel aud the occu-
pants were thrown out, but forum
ately were only bruised "a little. The
appearance OF the gravel pile where
the car struck. and the fact that II
went over and came down with force
enough to break on both front
wheels. In evidence that the ear was
being driven at dangerous rate of
speed.
The cannery started on Wednes-
day of last week on It's seasons run
OF tomatoes. They expect to can five
or six cars, as tomatoes are plentiful
this year and are of nice quality.
Eighty people are employed in the
cannery now. and IT is expected that
more will be given work very short
ly when the Elberta peaches are
ready to can. They expect to can
four cars OF peaches.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-02
PARMA CANNERY
Open FOR SEASON
Over One Hundred Cars Of
Fruit to be Handled This
Season. ]

Parma.-The Parma Packing
House opened on Monday and In en-
ploying from 90 to 35 packers. most
ly experienced packers. According
TO J. G. Watson. manager OF the pack
ing house for this season. one 10
three cars OF fruit will be shipped
daily. During the season II is ex-
pected 100 cars OF fruit will be shipp-
ed from this packing house including
the fruit OF the John Steel orchard.
About 20 cars OF potatoes will be
handled.
Packing will continue throughout
September and October, prunes aud
apples being the bulk OF the ship
ments.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-02
BEND STARTS FIGHT
ON JACK RABBITS
County Court Will BE Asked
For Money With Which
To Carry On Fight.

Bend.--Thc Commercial clubs OF
Redmond. Tumalo and Bend have
started action to curb the rabbit pest
which has u big start In southern
Crook County In what Is known as
the High desert. The County Court
Will be asked at Its next session TO
appropriate at least 500 with which
TO construct rabbit proof fences on
the demonstration farms where the
experiment will be tried out and II
successful. II may be extended.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-02
Big Drainage
District Opened
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED IN NYssA LAST
WEEK, AND COMPETENT ENGINEER IS
Is BEING SOUGHT TO TAKE CHARGE
OF THE NEW PROJECT
Is Estimated the Cost Will be Between 100000
And $1OO,OOO-Six Thousand Acres Will be
Placed Under Cultivation Again.

Nyssa-A number of the land owners of the Nyssa-On-
taro Drainage district held meeting here in the Tensen
building last week for the purpose of perecg organ
ization.
The following supervisors eected: Dick Tensen,
Presidents Roy Williams, Vice-Presdent II. q. Monce,
Treasurer and c. c. Wilson elected Secretary. While
plans for the drainage of the fertile lands of the district
have not been fully worked out Secretary Wilson is
gotatng for the employment of competent engineer and
preliminary work will be started he is on the
ground 1t is estimated that the cost of the drainage will
be between $50 600 and 100000
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-02

Rev. ID. 4. Baker Is conducting
revival meetings in the big tent on
Main Street. The tent is overcrowded
every meeting. The music by the
Kinsman Kolony Orchestra is greatly
appreciated.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-02

II Is proposed to build the ditch
four miles long. IL will start Mt the
road near Gibson's and run north to
EmIson's wasteway. thence to the
Snake river. Numerous laterals will
lead to Il. One will start back OF
Dick Tensen's, another will run
south OF John Rays and another will
run Just east OF X. II. Houseley's
farm All details such as to whether
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-02

painful accident on Wednesday OF
last week by stepping on u nail
while walking along the sidewalk
near Stanton Bros. Store Work
men engaged In putting Improvement
In the front of the store had nails on
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-02

the ditch shall be covered or not will
be left to the engineer employed.
The drainage of the rich lands will
embrace about G000 acres and will
mean much for the welfare OF tho
whole community. The conctruc-
ton OF the drainage system will give
employment to labor for several
months.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-02

Mrs. l.. Spier and two daughters
are visiting relatives at their old
home In Homecoming. Md.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-02

II is proposed to take over the int
erests OF the Payette Vinegar factory
erect the necessary new buildings and
engage In the business on an extern
sive scale. Mr.. Hartmann In contem-
plating the purchase of the property
known AZ the "old laundry" situated
between the o. s. l.. and the =. V.
tracks ut the west end of Second
Avenue. south. and has asked for
lease from the city for n portion OF
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-02
Pickle Factory to
Open in Payette
MAN FROM OMAHA, NEBRASKA, MAKES
PRELIMINARY ARRANGEMENTS TO OPEN
NEW INDUSTRY-WILL GIVE EMPLOY
MENT TO MANY PEOPLE.
City OF Payette is Asked for Privilege to Use
One of City Streets Upon Which to Erect
The Necessary Buildings.

Payette,-An industry that promises to become pro-
minent factor in the developing of market for the pro-
ducts OF this community to be an assured
thing according to statements made by Mr. L. Hartmann
of Hartmann Bros, of Omaha, Nebraska, who has made
the necessary preliminary arrangements for the establish
ment of a vinegar and pickle factory here
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-02

that street which is not now nor like
ly ever to be used, upon which to
erect buildings for the accommodation
OF the business which II Is proposed
to install.
The company which Mr.. Hartmann
represents. is conducting an exten-
sive business at Omaha. where IL
built n factory In 1870 and has been
running the same every since.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
H66&oKeN t;s6E3! co' ~!

! r,, found both her and i; ,.l, and dptifully
You are very faithful, sechie," said
Cortislaw: You are very faithful, and
very efficient What do you say
ri Il say, ssy nc,n,ns;" = A. & re,oIned Kitty Gray
Count sachio spoke for her. II am
persuaded from the way she comports
more than she pretends about this in.
scription here. venturcd to bring
her here against her will. and now she
threatens us with all the wrath OF
The grim monarch and his half,sav.
age noble Joined in an ironic smile ~
they faced their captive.
"CncIe Sam Is far away. made7noi-
sclle." said Cort!slaw. our walls are
thick"
ut makes no odds to me-" said Kitty
Gray suddenly. Already l have left
word where 1t will be found. telling
what has happened to me. Put me In
peril-give me observation-disclosures Inc
in any TaySnd you shall shall suffer sf for II
away. / say his arm Is long. defy
you to put me In any risk whatever.
| know no more than you what this
parchment means. and II did ] would
| not tell II under compulsion.''
80. then. you undertake TO be obdu-
rate?' The eye Of Cortislaw was fixed
on her with its cold menace.
II am not obdurate. but I stand upon
my rights" she went on. Il have not
both halves OF the coin, and II had
would not give you either As TO this
is the first time I have seen IT, But
small as ] may seem to you, so sma II
will your puny kingdom seem to tho
men OF my own country when they ask
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
coeNotHI I95 1t Iva1G,|r n. /eaq1yE,eSo<y

I But Roleau was wise. He did not cry
| out. He did not shout In sudden greet
ing, as she passed among his captors
Only he stood close and hoped that she
"sSt, she did iSUf look OK up. and saw him stand.
ing there. and guessed his reason for
silence..-saw his sudden finger on LID
demanding silence from herself as we'll.
4 flash Of intellisence passed once more
A: moment. and she had gone. But
as Roleau turned back TO his own cell
he smiled almost In happiness. They
had escaped before. why not yet again?
Kitty We Gray wh now heart ssr esnSr, s:S ,ss
she entered the walls Of The pniace. Al
most she smiled. though none knew why.
We'll. well, my pretty one taunted
Sachio. Welcome once more TO our
er this time than last"
I'VE shall see," was her retort. The
States OF America care for their chill
dren wherever they are. am here on
S.,!D.a peaceful l1 ] ]srrand l have done no
"Ha .ha :" laughed Sachio. II might
lily doubt your Importance In the eyes
Of the republic whose arm you boast
is SO long. We fear It little here, / as
sure you: You Are here. and you are
know. both of the coin and OF the parch-
ment regarding which have but half a
guess, MY half guess says they have
somethinE to do one with the other
the coin. Perhaps you know more OF
this inscription. Twas a godsend to
run across you at this moment--we
need quick solution Of all these rid
aies and you can. as l am persuaded,
for ornsn you to to do Il so@ 10y, like 1t were better
"It I could" rejoined she hotiy, "I
would die before ! would. You are
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

towards and ruffians. huns, vandais-
not civilized soldiers. As for you being
nobleman---bah! II such as you be OF
the nobility Of this country, l pity this
government. and I pity The governed
produced by such country
Something Of the sting Of these words
| sachlo's face. He did not answer at
presence Of Ring Cortislaw himself him eli.
Cortislaw was still furious in his
chasrin at the defeat Of his. plans. lie
was well enough aware Of the part the
young American had had In certain Of
these results. A grim smile parted his
4 lips as he Razed at her now with n
,, cold and implacable eye in which the
fires Of youth had long since died,
though the avaricc OF age stili tarried
there.
$50. again. mademoisellc!" said he.
and his gray beard curled in his evil
smile. I'VE have you once more. Be.
lieve us. 1t is the last time. You shall
sachio7" he demanded-"How did you
take heras'
"I found her as an angel disdainins
the earth, your majesty. laughed
safe she sapposea s St0Inn hIsh IN shGf. the
branches Of a tree! We pulled her out
Of that, and found In her possession
something ] had lost-this parchment,
your majesty"
Cortislaw examined It curiously.
What. another hali:told thle?" said
he" It's torn across"
ayes +" assentcd Sachio. 1T Is a mys-
terry like that Of the broken coin. II
Latin iasi serTss rnss me- says KS
abduction. there has been a disappear
ance at some time In the royal circles
But even as ] pondered this ! lost II In
my haste. The young woman found IT,,
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.) }


Kitty Gray. q newspaper woman, finds
half q broken csin. which leads her to
the principsiity Of Gretshoffen to md the
'sfy sSs o.s By the
Rolesu. who was the count's agent. and
'fr spousS, S Gs Ssfors Rins Ri Misha.l Of ar.ta.
hoffen. Kitty is given the other half Of
the broken coin. II bears the words:
Later. fearing that ~ The Ssif Z, coin % viii viii be
stolen from her she sends It back to the
King.
of ky @ss asP' 10 ss1 .srs Kps rssoaon the s ss
overhcars Sachio plotting with another
person to overthrow GretIhoffen. indicat-
Ing Ing ns ns 3: ss ss s: q hss iss son sSe
Roieaa follows Kitty, save, her from
n. no,ss drops me con Ths srsnssy
seizes II and makes of with Kitty In pur-
suit. Later Roleau and Frederick fol-
low her. She traces her man to the band
Frederick and Roleau save Kitty from
the brisands but Frederick 10 captured.
Kitty send: aid 1.i,ur. and Is:euss him: sss
get the other half Of tho coin. She 70
seized there by agents OF Sachio and led
on while Frederick returns g, nnd both
Kitty escapes from sachio after a brief
imprisonment. and with Roleau goes again
TO Frederick's apartment to recover the
coin. Frederick again hnds them.
Bartel. Sachio's agent. has the coin.
He is overpowercd by Frederick and Rol-
eau who take the coin and escape to the
mountains with Kitty. where they are
surrounded by soldiers. Kitty manages
TO get through the lines with a message
to King Michael. who comes to the res
cue with his army. Kitty finds the tor
ture chamber in exploring the castle.
Sachio and his cohorts entice Michael
to drink and search the palace for
the treasure. They encounter Frederick
and conflne him to the torture chamber
Kitty rescues him and as they leave
the torture chamber the castle 10
attacked. Sachio and his king are re-
pulsed and Roleau, stealing within the
enemy's lines gets possession OF the two
halves Of the coins and escapes. He gets
away on a yacht and 10 pursued by q
torpedo boat. Kitty and Frederick 20
to Roleaus assistance in an aeroplane.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

why that was done which you now pro-
pose doing" 4
rhe vory boidness OF this speech-which
AZ least was more than half true
struck a certain note In the minds Of
these leaders which gave them pause.
Cortislaw turned to his courtIcr and
made query In a gesture. Sachio seemed
to assent,
Take her away, men," said the lat
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

ter. Keep her under guard. We will
call YOU when we need you
The. door Of the great reception hall
closed now upon Kitty Gray, prisoner
once again In 9rahoffcn towers.
We'll. what think you, Sachio7" said
Cortislsw. turning at length to his Of
hcer. She speaks with boldness" /"
Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
SIXTEENTH INSTALLMENT.
CHAPTER LVlII.
A Tartar Taken,

<<TN FIN. mademoiselle!" ex.
claimed sachio. with the
IL smile which Kitty Gray &c
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

Continued Tomorrow.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
Specials

Weisberger's School Shoes for girls
and boys mean real wearing quality and
style. Our School Shoes are all made
of the best of feathers and doubly re-
inforced seams Here are a few Of our
specials for Mondays selling:
Shoes for the little man. Start the
school season right, with a pair of
"Weisberger's" School Shoes, for the
boy. We have them in calfskin leath-
ers, genuine oak bottoms, very strong
ly sewed; Shoe that will resist any
kind of tough wear; in fact, a real
Boys Shoe that you have been looking
for
Little Gents and Boys Shoes
Sizes 01s to 1915 ............ $3.50
Sizes to ........ ....... $1.0o
Children's Gun Metal Calfskin and
Patent Button Shoes; sizes q IN
S12 to .............. QAsOV
Vici Button Shoes
Sizes 81 to 111s ............ ST. 20
Sizes IL to 2 ................ $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
Had Pellagra Seven Years
Thanks God He's Cured

towards. S c-Davil Pate. Of
this place, writes y an glad to cav
TO you, after waiting forty days TIM, I
still feel Ike ! am cured OF pellapra
had this disease for the last seven
years. The fourth dav after begin.
ming your medicine l wen, hacE 10
work and have neen able to 90 NV
work ever sine" hank God for
your remedy"
There is no longer any doubt tha,
pcllagra can he cured Don, DELAY
until it is too late. /, is your du,v
Il consult the resourcefu! Baughn
Tho symptoms-Hands red like sun.
burn. skin peel!ng of. sore NOUN
,he lips. throat and tongue a raroinr
red. with much mucus and chokInr.
indigestion and nnusca. .ithcr dlor-
rhoea or constipation.
There is hope: get Baughn's big Free
book on Polagra and learn about. tho
remedy for Pellagra that has at las,
been found. Address american. Com
pounding Co, Box 3oaS jasper Ala
Ter! ernber.nS money :a refunded ,n
any case where the remedy fails 70
cure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
Linens and Towels at
Reduced Prices

Bleached Table Damask, So inches
wide; some new and beautiful patterns.
good wearing quality; worth IN
Irish Linen Table Damask, 60 inches
wide, full bleached, good heavy grade,
will give lasting wear and salts ~
faction; worth 65c, at QUO
Irish Linen Table Damask. 70 inches
wide; all pure linen. assorted IN
patterns; worth S1.00. at 80. NC
Irish Linen Pattern Cloths, all pure
linen; very fine quality; yards
square; worth $3.50. at c7OE
only OlsJO
German Linen Huck Towels, size
20X36 inches, scalloped, extra heavy
an5y durable worth $780, at 19c
Turkish Bath Towels, 23x45 inches.
extra large size and good heavy DUAL
ity; bleached snow white and IN
hemmed; worth Csc, at lJC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
$3.50 Fall Skirts, $4.95

These Skirts are the very newest styles
FOR fall and are trimmed with buttons
pockets and separate belts; materials are
poplin' fancy checks and plaids, in full
range OF colors and sizes to select from.
Weisbergers Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
Newest Fur-Trimmed Suits
Special at
$9.95

Extraordinary values in becoming Suits
that are made of serges and poplins, in a
good range of colors, braid and fur trimmed
and strictly tailored models, with wide FLAIR
ing skirts; newest style coats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
One of Our Leaders in
New Fall Suits
81 $50

These Suits are the seasons newest mod
els. and are made Of gabardine, whipcords
and popllns, full flaring skirts, newest style
coats, braid trimmed or tailored models:
good range Of colors and sizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
Lace and Embroidery Specials
for Mondays Selling

All-Linen Laces, l to 4 inches wide:
new designs; values up to &C a
yard; special &C
Cluny Laces. Edges and Insertions TO
match, suitable for fancy work; ~
values IL " and 15c. special. yd lUc
Embroideries. several thousand wards
of neat pretty Edges, neat designs: also
snowy effects; UP to &c yard value, p
Monday, all for, yard DC
Plat Val Laces, Edges and Incertion.
to match; ten new designs; extra wide;
values up to 121s C and 15c yard, IN
special, yard lUC
RIBBON SPECIAL
3,000-yard purchase, including fancy
stripes, dresdens and MORE Ribbons.
1a to inches wide; values I'D to CSC
yard, Monday, your choice for, 1r
yard .'..''''.. ''.....:.:.. X0C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
Three Great WAIST Specials

Womens New Fall Waists.
showing all the newest style
features, such as high collars
and three-quarter sleeves; ma
terials are linene, china silk,
silk stripes and organizes:
regular value $3.50, spe- Oc
cial at joe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19

Women's Waists, made OF
beautiful quality crepe de
chine and silk stripes; newest
models, showing stylish col
lars and dainty trimmings;
white or colors; regular price
$500, ecial at d Nc
only ID l.JO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19

Beautiful New Model Waists
for fall, made of extra fine
quality lace net and Georgette.
neatly trimmed. newest style
sleeves and collars; wanted
colors; worth $500, GO IL
special at .... Doe y
Weisberger's End Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
81 Fall Skirts, 1926

Stylish New Fall Skirts for women and
misses, made of fine quality corduroy and
serges in the seasons wanted colors, trim
med with buttons. pockets and separate
belts,,well tailored and perfect fitting; all
sizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
NeuO Shouting of
Women's & Misses Sweaters
At Very Special Reduced Prices

Women's Wool Sweat
ters, in plain or fancy
knit, with collars and
turnback cuffs; colors
are white. cardinal and
OXfor I'd: worth regu-
larly s2.25; t1 ca
special at :. y sU5
These Sweaters are the
newest things coming II
both fancy and plain
weave. with belts or
without. pockets and
high roll collars, trim
med with pearl buttons;
colors are white, cardinal
and ford; worth
$3.50. special CO Ar
at 9L.45
Another model is in
angora finish, trimmed
with belts. pockets and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19

big collar; colorS are Law
ender. old rose and
green; special % Ar
at ....... QAstO
Pure Worsted Sweat
ers. trimmed with pock-
cts, high roll collar ana
turned back cuffs; col
ors are cardinal. white,
tan. navy and green,
good heavy weight; firm
weave; worth t0.OO
81, special at. DZ.JO
New Two-toned Effect
Sweaters, In blue and
white, or green and
white, trimmed with
pockets, high roll collar
and belt in the back;
beautiful weight and
worth $3.50, O. en
special at -. DOsJU
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-01

FOR SALE BY OWNER, E. HANEY
POS Cambridge ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
one OF the best hay ranches of 100 acres
in the Okanogan. Four and half miles
south of Oroville. Price s45 dollars per
acre. a snap. 9-I7 At