davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-11

The u0ily to ones self that thing called mental dsci
pne the college really gives 1t gives it quickly
time of life when plastic training and by persons
appliances supposedly the best adapted effect the
The fault Of the college graduate patent. He is
willing begin in business where the beginning namely
the back door the But when he does begin
mental training enables him from the back door the
onequarer the that the uneducated
must take for the promotion.
An increasing number college bred late years
accepting this situation They willing take their
off and begin low place factory In many instances
their fathers propretors the factories insisting
upon their beginning weigh wool in the lowest
1t simply absurd that such educated young should
supposed stand disadvantage in comparison with
body The boy with uncultivated mind be of
mendous mental and physical superiority anywhere
them in the chances of life
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-11
BREACH OF PROMISE ACTIONS.
BY Margaret N. Caldwell.

One cannot help feeling, of course that girl who
has been engaged perhaps for several years to a man.
only to be cast aside when more attractive
appears upon the scene, deserves some compensa-
ton, not only on account of the shock to her feel
ings, but al q account of her blighted prospects
During the time she engaged, probably several
chances of marriage may have presented themselves
to her These, however, would naturally be refused
as she would expect her engagement ultimately to
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-11
COLLEGE EDUCATION GIVES AN ADVANTAGE.
BY Rev. Emory j. Haynes. d. d

1t cannot be denied that certain grace OF depoFt-
ment is acquired at college II boy is sincere stu
dent Education will tell in the well-informed con
versaton and selfpossrssion of who is conscious
that he has a little at least of all human knowledge.
1t probably is true that all this be arrived at
without tn college, but it is safe say that it very
rarely is secured by the busy boy and hard-worked
Young man who wins his way TO great place with
only the common SCH Dol education
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-11
LAcE-MAKlNG IN PARAGUAY.

Was Taught Natives of the Country
Two Centuries Ago.
United States Consul Ruffin at Asun
cion has made report to the State De
partment in regard to lace-making in
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-11

the consummatons of gigantic enterprises. 1t leads
combination of capital and the organization of labor
suppose that the anthracite
together if there million of employment and
their families begging for bread?
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-11

Every one hates coward, and every
one at heart Is one.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26
NO CANDIDATE

The K-r.b.a1 J.aml. states ,h.t ts Daily s.lsso.s supp alog a.a. I W. lysy .o, delegate .u ,5aE-s So The hura. Is VrgtE. The U.uy Alaskan is ssup.o.t. ing DO one io, ,hs l.Isga,ssH.7. hU.H have DO candidate ts- that or -uy 1,tT position uou congress sb u have l-lsl and gwen the p.op.s au orP5ru.. .,y Co select Cha, or other Om.srs. ua te.-gl,e in congress shall be given ths -.s,d-, ts- fore a territorial organization shu hlvs been extended Co IAassi, then ue Daily Al ssan w.u supp 70 n5 mn tor delegate who su.tp.s-lst Co use a.s tss, e1i-ay5- ,o ss,.-- s-f.g government { ., t.s people, 5ul lo ,-1.uon. the ealli,- whoever he srlI 5-, mus, give pretty good -,i3-a,- tbl, as j., g=-,5a ..s sa,h.s- usu,uy 1ay.rat |. ms r-.s, before tas Ul.y Alaskan w.I 7ly.-te u.sr--...l.
 tis certainly O be h.Gsl that ,hs r.ess ana i5-tag luzsas -t Al sNfm v a-r down any pickering oy-Swao .s Go be H5. 5rs- 5y pu1i- ofa-s as long .s other mat. tsrs ot SO mg,H ma-ses. .glsa,e press ing f5- solution. N5 1n. should have a cui.tt-' ts- any oa.e 4t tds 1-sss-. time, and a0y5.s who sets l2 aS HsaH Ing r5l should be completely .-1ee- ty the people
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26
Fresh taffy daily at the Boss Bakery.
MInl0g bianEs aI Irir omcs
SUMMONS NO. lcs.

Iu the United States District Court for the District of Alaska. Division No. |. uighie French, p.ainuu, vs. George W. French, defendant.
 To George W. French greeting,
 To the name of the United States of America, you are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above entitled court, holden at Skagway In said divi. sion of said District and answer the complaint filed against you iu the above entitled action within thirty days from the date of the service Of this summons and a copy of said complaint upon you, and if you fail to appear and answer, for want thereof the plainti1 will apply Co the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, Q copy Of which Is served herewith.
 Tho object of this action is to procure decree of divorce against the defend ant and in favor of the plaintiff herein, and a dissolution of the bonds of matri- mony existing between plaintiff and de- iendant upon che grounds of desertion. and Co have plainliu restored 10 her maiden name, tO-wit, Highie Bcckwith, Aud you, che United States Marshal of Division No. !, of said District Of Alaska, or any deputy, are hereby re- Qu'red tO make a service of this sum mons upon the said defendant us by law required and you will make due return thereof Co the clerk of the court within forty days from the date Of Che delivery Co you with an indorscment thereon of your d0ings iu che premises
 In witness whereof ! have hercuntO set my hand and affixed the seal It the above entitled ourt this 18th day Of October, 1902. w. J. Hllls.
 1Seal1 Clerk Order of publication ot summons en- tered Oct. n, 1902
 John F. Dillon,
 Attorney for Plaintiff,
 Skagway, Alaska. Datc of first publication, Nov, l2.
 Date of last publication, Dec, 2i.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26
TeIeDboa, No l7
THAT GAME RESERVE

While t Is hardly JsJ'tl5ls chat pres.- tsn, Roosevelt win attempt Co ,-e.'ea game reserve out of Che Yukon valley, .r that he win crslts one any r'l,- .u Alaska In any such proportions as WIS outlined m the Daily Alss1r l.sql',hss yesterday morning, vet It must Lo. be forgotten that ths ,o,eus Of sr5rsmso who l-s tlstiag ths gropast..n arv men ot powerful. ,n' aasn,s, and that Che president Is an sr- thusIlsii, sportsman. lt bshooves the people to fls their p,o,ss, while There Is vel time Co forss,lu any such d.Sls'eg Anj when ths protest Is made .t should ov against the zstlbushmsn, ot aglme Tee serve at any pIa,s ln Alaska of any size.
 game reserve in AIskl at,hIs tme like ths recently created Alexander forest reserve, would be ro, onlv useless, bu,it would be a positive h.oj-lncs Co progress. There win bs ample time tor the g1ysu- msnt Co go ,n Co Che reserve business u ths North after migrants aoJ p-1scscos shall have l>,s,a.usI whlt ,bs country is good ior Wbl, Nlssl needs nsv Is population aud cruat Eysa rsssNc that !, r-lisl ulusws the orp.-uoHas .. the .m.s-lr. r-ses,.or ,a---,o- a9.- uUs,. L-, th- federal g.ysumsn, wait until he Incoming ta.rE st.ub.vs -.s- ,,ys-el ,a. ss.usrs Q. tas -sr.t u, a,s use,glto-tre purposes tovUnt.m. anl ,a.nt la make reserves o-,el ,a= waste rs,-s g, '.s hearts -1.ts4,
 Ta.. IS s..asa gsl, -sl. .ts.2a ry written .p,ataeust.a a,,a- .-ss-ol. ..a Q. clms. While t .s '-a- ,Hl. a.-s laws s1.a.l be sr.a,sl Q. e--.s-. sr waste One ,es, gs- t- us H- an.m a. A...sr fu.,ns ns.sr pioneer w.,h o-I, asarE r- .ts rs..y money asl- he IS l-rHr- ..s ,5ln.-v.-h.s.a,o. rns Is a. Y ,u. ot Als<. sa. r vrs ,.s ,-s ..e frontier from ,r- uae ..... discover, .t Ams l -oau One present. Tru.-a has sesr ms-- .t Che --sa..... En- tn tb- ,ar,y aal ,.r .-.- ,ss U has 5-.a s. ,a.ssa .-y a-. a.. ..- .as ,5g11l,aa C., ,fs ,1sr-- ,s.z4.oa Cha, extends r.m t- Admits o Che Pl,a,. The glF.s. .t ,a- ss.ys .s question loud be 2. ,.usa l.L1 2. a sport f5- E4s.sum. r..-s,. lbs m.-h m5-su.t.e Co ru. .a- ..r,-smm To Use tas S.u. aa.m.- .s m -.t n is work of preparing or9 t- those .. ,ls oyerrou.-- m.cc --.aH5, 5. ---....o .o-.t away from the sE-n..s-ag- rt t-t Cha, is being aas.l u ,h- g-s-t ,-a..s { .n5aso
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26

With forest reserve % .D-l-- 10 1t the Alexander aoh.pslE1 and D g m- .-- serve Go Include l.loi tbs Yukon y,l,sv
 all tha, uil be required Co ,5mp.s.s ,hs great North American h-,e at Z9vsums1, in Alaska, Is a totem pole reserve and @ few Indian reservations Co take up ths enl.a-- CT Of the district, aud an order from Che
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26
Tho Narthern PaeIRe

Is Che route pl,ronizsj by experienced travellers over thls continent and you clu- not do better than take this route when next you are going East. Three trans. continental trai s daily. For tickets and all information, call on or write Co A..
 rtnling, Genl. Agent, Tacoma, or |. A.. Nldeau, Genl Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26

The people of Alaska will not forget the Pos,-lote.ligenesr In supporting seli-gov- snmsat cr them |, Is doing the very best ssf,|.e possible.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26

Belle or LounEyon Whlskey-elght years old-just out of government bond, and Three Crown Diamond Malt whis- Fey-s,rlctly pure-at tho Seattle Saloon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26

Thereby designate thc Daily Alaskan a news paper published at SkugWay. Alaska. and being thc newspaper published nearest Co Che Discoy- cry Placer ClaIm. as thc paper in which Che above notice shall hc published,
 JOHN W. DUDLEY.
 Register Date Of first publication. November ll. l9O2. Date of Inst publication, Janunry l3 lp03.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26

ts.e-1l ys.ument ,o ,b. citizens in tie North C. 'mush on.'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26
A outer shoes at C.,ys'o's.

The best glass of beer in the North can be alI lt the Seattle Siloon-A gentle mans resort.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26
| WnMlms.

Cowley Y. T., Nov. 2l, 1902.
 No. Thomas W. LawSon'S purpose in 5ult.ng Che Independence was Co enter in ths uillrces with the C institution and ,as Columbia, and if his yacht should prove Che fastest, his desire was the homer 5l defending the Americas cup against the Shamrock n. lt was decided by the committee of the New York Yacht Club, that under the tsei of gift, no one not a member of thlt club, could enter yacht ,a the defense of the cup. 10 Is claimed ,hlt Mr. Lawson in order O Qullitv him s.If for lhe coveted honor, applied for membership In the New York Yacht Club and was rejected. But as election to mem cegshIp to that club Is by secret ballot, nothing of an offtIll character was ever given out on this matter. Mr, Lawson ots,ed Co permit the en,rince of the ln- dependence to the O me Of member Of the club, lou. |, wts held that this wouli be attempting ,1 do by indIrectIon wh twas prohibited tr,m being done directly.
 However the IUi-pentercs mpeiet in s.,s,ll lcss, whith were free to an, md ia which Che Constitution and the CoIum- 5.l we're also competitors. in the courss ef these lc-S, It Was exclusively devel- o.s- that Che Independence WIS inferior u either Of the New York sIoo3S l. w4s probably due Co this fact nli ,he s..-m Q, indignation, which was aroused oyer ,as action of the New York Yacht Club i0 shutting Mr. L'ws6n's craft Jui O. Ls contest, suddenly died 0u;. -ELI
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26
Iadopondonoo Could Not Compete

To Che EJ.t1E
 Please answer the foliowing
 Was Mr. L1ws1n's y- cht the lndepend- -nce, put up as trial h rSe against the yacht Constitution cr Columbia Co teS' her sailing qualities and for the express purpose of defending the Amedel'S cup, If she hli been successful
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-26

Spring chicken at the Pack Fraln rss- taurant.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-05
POLITICS..

Caucuses, primaries, conventions, cleo
tons, legislation, judicial findings, execu-
tive perlormances-almost the entire
fabric of governmental and state policy
seems to have become a system of de-
livering goods and keeping promises
among jolly company of izzles, rather
than the deliberations of men who have
the best interests of their fellow men at
heart. This is because men, who are
successful in the general lines of ordinary
pursuit are too busy to look after their
public policies until their business is
gone and it is too late to do them any
good. 1t is a politician, who lives off the
resources of a government; but states
man, who restores them after they have
been destroyed. Politicians are noted
for promises; statesmen for lack of them.
The |. o. US of politics are what keep
the makers broke. The people-well,
really, the people are only mere Incl
dent to politics. All they do is vote and
then, pay taxes. The people are the
water which makes the wheel go round
and the mill go grind, grind. grind.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-05
Bee Hive, Ritzville, Was
Tourist Excursions to the East.

The travelling public will be interested
to learn of the system of personally con-
Quoted excursion cars operated over the
Rio Grande system, popularity known as
THE Scenic Line of The World" They
are the regular Pullman tourist or "'or-
binary" sleepers, provided with comfort
able berths, bedding and linen of the
Pullman standard. They have separate
lavatories, are well lighted and heated,
and in fact are most successful substi-
tute for the more expensive standard
sleepers, the difference arising from the
character of upholstering furnished. A
Colored porter is in attendance with every
ductor, whose sole duty is to look after
the pleasure and comfort of passengers
in his charge.
These cars are run through to Kansas
City, Omaha, st. Louis and Chicago,
making close connections for Boston,
New York and all eastern points.
This feature of travel has become so
popular that there is now established a
regular service of nine cars each week,
offering variety of routes and schedules
so arrangedathat stop-overs may be made
if desired at Salt Lake City, Denver or
any point between.
No extra charge is made beyond regu-
lar tourist rates.
To those interested will be glad to
quote the lowest fares and furnish full
information about the scenic beauties of
the Rio Grande route and its superior ac-
commodations.
]. d. MANSFIELD, Gen'l. Ag't,
No. I24 Third street, Portland, Ore.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-05
ROOSEVELT,

Far away in the east is 4 man. He is
All unbroken bronhco. He is a ship whose
steering gear is very new. When those
who put him among their possessions ge,
used to him and understand how to use
him, they will feel like farmer who
bought balky horse that never baked.
Few say aught against this man, excep,
those who have tried to make him dc
something they would not do themselves
and failed.
Yesterday the old passed away. 1t is
now history. Today the new is here
The new is for the young man. This
man with. strength; energy and power
stands as champion of the new-the liv.
ing. growing, thriving new. The fanat-
ical worshippers of the past have brought
out rain-soaked, rusty juggernaut car
and silly heather PROSTATE themselves
before it to be run over and killed. Death
is their only salvation. The new must
convert these foolish people and teach
them how to do something good. Keep
your eve on the man of today; he is a
wonder.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-05
THE COMMANDMENTS OF SUCCESS

Here are the ten commandments
which, according to an American
multi-millionaire, whose name is now
in the public's mouth, must be obeyed
if you wish to be successful.
l. Let your youth be taught some
useful art and be trained to industry
and thrift.
2. Let every young man lay aside
and keep sacredly intact q certain pro-
portion of his earnings.
3. Let everyone set out in life with
fixed determination to engage in bust
ness for himself, and let him put this
determination into practice as soon
as possible. Begin in small safe way
and extend your business as expert
ence shall teach you is advantageous.
B. Keep your own books and know
constantly where you stand.
6. Do not marry until in receipt OF
tolerable certain incoms-sufiicient
to live on comfortably.
7. Never get into debt. The man
who owes nothing can never fail.
8. Let every man who is able to, buy
farm upon which to bring up his
sons. 1t is on the farm that the best
men, morally and intellectually, are
turned out.
9. Bear in mind that your business
cannot be permanently prosperous
unless you share its advantages equally
with your customers. Both parties tc
transaction must be mutually bene.
fitted if the trade is to be kept up.
10. Experience has shown that a
cheese pairing policy with employees il
not the most profitable for the EN-.
ployer.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-05
THE TRUSTS.

A corporation is an organization
composed OF individuals, formed ac-
cording to the legislated laws of a
state, for the purpose of doing some
certain act or the conducting of some
business or trade pursuit. All trusts
are corporations, but all corporations
are not trusts. Both act through
their officers. Both represent a COM
bination Of wealth. Both guarantee
to persons composing them a limited
liability regardless OF the amount of
losses which may occur. Both are
created by authority OF legislated law.
Corporations were primarily favor
ed under the laws because great and
almost impossible'feat would be I'M
dertaken by them from which indi-
viduals would shrink with utter de-
spair. Shares Of stock in canals, rail,
roads, mining companies, etc., etc,
bought and paid for by the willing
people, which afterwards proved worth
less and in some cases worse tn an
worthless, even expensive, tell tale
of the past history of corporatio MS
Yet, the work done--the canals, the
railroads, the mines-went on in
creasing in value, merely changing
from one set of men to another.
Thus the small shareholder was froz-
EN- out, while the officers and those
on the inside grew wealthy and pros
porous. BY manipulations poor men
with unconscionable minds became
millionaires. However, corporations
have resulted in good and, without
them, we in the West would not have
made such rapid strides in the devel-
opment and growth of our country.
For first-class dental work, call on
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-05
A DANGEROUS PRACTICE.

From u New York house comes q
pamphlet OF ninety-six pages, with var
ious pictorial illustrations on the
subject of hyrnotism, and a request
that we forward So and OBTAIN course
OF instruction which will enable us
to hypnotse everybody and make
them do exactly what we want. The
pamphlet states that ten thousand
persons are now taking this IS course
OF instruction. How many of these
ten thousand are scoundrels no men,
ton is made. but most probably
among them will be found gamblers,
thieves and worse criminals, all Of
whom will be constantly trying their
power on men, women and children,
and the result is quite likely to be
robberics, kidnappings, murders and
all other crimes known to the calend.
er, and perhaps premature burials of
persons not dead.
People should be warned against
this danger-scientific men should
tell everybody how to best avoid it
and laws should be enacted in every
State to punish those who use it for
criminal purposes by life sentences to
our State prisons, where they will be
beyond the power of doing further
harm.
In the early history of New Eng
land this dangerous art was considered
to be the work of the devil, and those
who practised it were promptly hung
at the yardarm.
A Chicago physician has asked
Mayor Harrison to permit him to
bury a hypnotised patient three
days and nights for the purpose OF
proving to medical scientists that a
person apparently dead may be buried
that length of time and still be alive.
We sincerely hope that hypnotic
and other objectional exhibitions,
which excite the minds of the curious,
ignorant and unsuspecting persons,
may never again be tolerated in our
little city. Spokane has recently
been treated with an experience along
that line, whereby young man has
lost his reason, and is now a raving
hopeless maniac, confined in the hos
pital at Medical Lake.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-05
INCONSISTENCIES ARE ARRIVING.

The homeseeker excursion rates went
into effect on the railroads leading to the
Pacific coast on the first of March, and
low rates of fare are available on all
trains during the months of March and
April. The response of the public to
the opportunity to seek home in the
Pacific coast country is almost tumultu-
Gus. Every county. every community in
the State with anything attractive to offer
to the newcomers will be be neftted to
the extent of receiving many accessions
of settlers. 1t is impossible to estimate
the number of people who will come to
Washington this year. 1t is safe to say
that the immigration to the state will ex-
coed that of any previous year in the
States history.
The tide of immigration which has set
in so strongly at the very opening of the
season is the natural and legitimate fruit
of the advertising of the advantages of
the state which has been done by the
State at the Pan-American exposition,
by the press, commercial bodies, the
railroads and individuals The resources,
climate, commercial advantages. and
hopeful prospects of the State of Wash
ington have been exploited and the re-
suit is apparent. An invading army is
Fastening to the coast. 1t comes with
peaceful purpose and friendly intent.
Washington opens its doors and gives
every newcomer hearty welcome
Tacoma News.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior court of Washington fol
Adams county
In the matter of the estate of George Achzigei
Deceased.
Notice il hereby given that the last will and
testament of the said George Achziger. Deceas
ed, has this day been duly proven and admit
undersigned is the sole executrix of said will
and all persons having or claiming an indei
edness against the estate of the said George
Achziger, Deceased must present the same
law office of W. ". .Zent, over the First Na:ion
al Bank of kitzvilie, Wash, that being the
place for the transaction Of all business per
tanning to said estate, within one year from
the date of the first publication hereof. to-wit
Within one year from the 18th day Of February
A. D.. 1907, or be forever barred.
Dated Feby. :. 1872. KATE ACHZTGER,
W. ". Gent, EXrrutriX as aforesaid.
Attorney for eXeeu,riX.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-05
CONTEST NOTICE.
United states Lana once,
Spokane Falls, Wash, February II, I9(


Spokane Falls, Wash, February II, 1902.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this office by Bcnjiman \. Thomas, con.
testant, against Homestead entry No. l:iU7S
made April -. 1901, for the NWL of Sec. 20
Twp. Is North, Range 81, Il, W. NJ. by William
K. Lukingbeal, cOntestee, in which Ii IL allie
ged that William f. Lukingbeal has wholly
abandoned said homestead, and that said en-
tryman haa failed to establish his residence on
said land according to law; that said entryman
has failed to reside on said homestead at any
time; that said abandonment is not due to the
settler being employed in the military or naval
service Of the United States in time Of war.
Said parties are hereby notified to appear, re.
spond and offer evidence touching said alega-
ton at ~ O'Clock II. m. on April q. 1902. be-
fore the Register and Receiver ut the United
States Land Office in Spokane, Washington.
The said contestant having, in a proper atii-
davit filed February IL, 1902, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence pers ona
service of this notice can not be maze, it j.
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
WILLIAM II, LuDDEN, Register
S. A. Wells, Receiver.