davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-31

The ladies of the Colonial Danes
of Iowa met with Mrs. ). +. Smith
yesterday and dined at the Outing
club. They attended the exercises at
the soldiers monument, and furnish
ed large wreath of geraniums for
its decoration, the crimson flowers
lending a bright and not InapproPri-
ate effect to the color scheme worked
out by the decorator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-31

Another woman who used Peruns
without becoming one of DR.. Hartman's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-31

"DEAR Mrs PNKHN Il thank for perfect health to-day,
and gladly acknowledge looked
limbs Sweled, had dizzy spells
would the
neither could soundy nights bottles
Lydia PinEham' with
WASH did all medicines and
skill health
complications,
did when mixed
evidently
will wish
would
healthy America"AURA Newbery
Chicago Ill
profit HOwards
f. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound womb
Vegetable Compound that curing
don't allow druggist
- eduthhe rol City Bk Ls5
Inh.N
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-31
HOW AZ, Your KIdney.s

Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney us SAN
ole free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co.'ChlcaSo OF N
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-31

@E M e % ;
~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-31

. . " T q 7 P~
tients had the
following ex-I
p G ri e n C e .
NJ is > / d a
Green writes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-31

Justice j.. :. Altman at / o'clock
Thursday afternoon united in mar
riage at his office j. w. Carney. of
Nicholas. Ia. and Elizabeth Lautz. of
this city. The couple have gone to
housekeeping at or Harrison street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-31

The annual commencement eXer-
cises of ST. Ambrose college will he
held at the hall of that institution on
June II. i'm the evening. The regular
graduation exercises and elocution-
airy contest will be held on the same
evening.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-06

What would b the sense II in
viting people 10 settle il your com
munity when ,heir first visit here
might shock them over some Of the
conditions which you have neglect
ed and which might have been cor
rected by concerted action. ! say
first Of al, make yo1l community
what il should b d q plac 10
I've in and place 20 90 business
IN. Now Just -wha: i should be"
Is : point tina: no one can know so
wei s. the leading business men Of
the Jown-the men VINO should IT
in control OF your Chamber OF Com
meroe. Itisa question 10 be de-
ciiei entirely ~ local environ
ment.
Prepare figures and institute
careful comparisons between your
own town am other towns s.-uat-
ei similarly. I: YOU ind tina; you-
town Is doing les. i1- tae surround
ing country. ana consequently i
not y goo5 -epu-e. vou can be sure
ina, !. WI lcsa made. Here i :
vo-k iO- you % DO,
4 you find thai the products O;
the Territory which You should
draw from a-e no: flowing through
yoB- town. You a-e not Offering the
proper marketing conditions. Get
10 work, and make them right.
L i comes 10 your ears thai,
travelling men are not properly en-
t.-tz.Dea. o- thac tourists @ away
dissatisfied. Il is 6 BIZ mistake u
lett continue \ lew people OF
ms kind travelling about the coun-
y W. soon Do vou irrepa-able
damage. appoint 9 committee
ind cu: what i me t-ouble ano
correct j"
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-06
pruIMAN ORDINARY
SLEEPERS.

The tourist travel between the
East and the Pacific Coast has
reached enormous proportions IN
the last few years, and calls Tor a
seecial class OF equipment. 10
meet this demand the Pullman
Company has issued from its shops
what it technically calls the Pull
man Ordinary Sleeper" These
cars appear similar to the regular
sleepers being bnilt on the same
plan. but not furnished with the
same elegance. They are equipped
with mattresses. blankets. sheets,
pillows. pillow-cases towels, combs
brushes. etc. requiring nothing OF
the kind to be furnished by the
passenger. Each car has q stove
for making tea and coffee and do
ing light housekeeping" and each
section can be fitted with an ad-
Unstable table. A uniformed por-
ter accompanies each car, his busi-
ness being TO make up berths,
Keep the car clean, and look after
the ants and comforts OF the pass
enger. In each OF the trains
which a. dispatched daily from
Portland by the o. R. Il \. Co. Is
to be found one OF these Pullman
/ Ordinary Sleepers." The car at
tached to the "Chicago-Portland
Special" goes through to Chicago
without change, and the one in the
Atlantic Express" runs to Kansas
City without change. Passengers
in this car for Chicago change TO q
similar car at Granger.
Much of the first class travel is
heing carried in these cars, the
.ates being lower, and the service
nearly equal to that in the palace
sleepers.
For rates and full information
including folders, write to
A. L. Craig,
General Passenger
Agent, o. R. & n. Co. Portland,
! Oregon.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAEI 0YFlcE - LaGrande Ore--n.
Dec. :, ls0l II
No,.cs IS hereov given that the following
named settler mas fled notice Of ms iut4r-
tlgu 70 make hnal proc: II slppor,
o. niz claim sD6 tia. g2iG urcO. wl
r.emade before D. v SneahzuT. :. Com
missioner ~ Enterprise, Oregon.
OF Jan -, 1902. VIZ:
2. z. o35e. James Hilton o: Jo=-
ern. Oregon. for the SW'. SEtE Ne L
>E3z and sWL1 NEaz Sec . 7 2N.R Il
I. ". ".
lie names the following witnesses tC
prove MS continuous residence upon and
cultivation o. said and VIZ.
James n. B.akely. james Daugh rty,
u Joseph. Oregon. Sylvester 7. Tlpp4tt.
O Chico. Oregon. and William z Craig.
q Enterprise, Oregon.
z. ". BARTLETT.-Re.i.ter .ter.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-06
Stop and think

Let Is settle the question
You will feel better satisfied because the popular and
useful presents nowadays the monthly and weekly
magazines They interesting and instructive fool
ish story papers We the agent for magazine
published in the United States Europe, and can
furnish you magazines io the children OF any age well
ior grown people
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-06

VII huv AL kinds Of hides. iu-z,
old -ubDe- boots and shoes. old coy
l-- etc vii te IL Enterprise the
1rsc week II every month. IN Joseph
-le second IL Lust.ne -he third anG
in WaIuwa the fourth. In case Of
ny absence leave al, tu-s and hides
g; C-lv.. : o. Fun & sons.
4 >OL0NAEgw--Z
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
T. v. Bartlett
Reg .ter.

Lind Office a. Il Gyande. Oregon.
Jan. p. lgg
Notice j. hereby given that the fO,lowin p
named .eitier has filed notice Of nis inten
ton 10 make final proof IN support of hi
claim, and tDat said proof will be mad
before D. ". sheahan. L. :. s.Commission-
e. al Enterprise Oregon, On Mar. L. 1902
viz.
Il Z. -4s5. Michael T. knight OF Enter
prise. Oregon for the SWZ SE1I W. SEZ
oE1z, sEH sec. - 7 !. ; T. u L. W. 81.
H names he Glowing witnesses 10
prove hi. OntinuOr Tesidenc upon and
Gu tiHation Of said land. viz.
Bert u irguis. Slmus Litch. Jacob S.
" ne- an Charles H. Wood. Of Enter
prise, TegDn.
+. w. farilett, Registet.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-06
not Z FpR UBLrCATIOE.

La Oh 4, Ia crau Oregon,
Dec. J., Ipl.
Notice iE rra- : given L al TIE following
named seu filed notice q his interl-
ilOn 10 minute an make final
proof Il uppO-. Of MS claim, and
that said proof will ne made before
j. " Elezhar L T. Commissioner. al
Ent@rpris Oregon, oD FEB. -. 1872. Viz
4. Z g3-2 William u. Snyder. Of En-
terprise Oregon ior the NW3I, WV Sec.
=. N EEZ ana NE1 NW5< Sec. n T.
6.R / v q.
he name tie iollowing witnesses o
prove hls continGo1. residence upon and
cultivation o. sad nd viz:
Fesp=r BruIuD4cl of lmnah4. Oregon.
Hr-v Besma1. { Joseph, Oregon. W.
L hur ew~n and Elmer I. W tner, Of
Enterprise Oregon.
Z. V. Bartlett
Register.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-06
DEVELOPMENT OF THE PAciFIc
COAST.
Tire Chamber OF Commerce and lis
ISsiulneSs.

The following isa contribution
70 ths Lo angeles TINES ~ ". ..
Curtis. anii= Z v=-v Lu=.v and
Us +. -r.iele ic- arv community:
Nor .hau.wo hundred cities IN
tn Pacih- Coa-. State have -zE-
ularly ORGANIZED public body O:
some SOY Tnev az v--ious-v
called Chamber Of Comms-ca, Board
Of TRADE, Commercial C.-r, In
proremeu, -lan. o =Uue o-hg-
other less COMMON In: z.1-----
nams.
I vii venture that % o.hz-
--oup Of SAFES Aas z proportion
ste numb. o. sur- organizations.
Bu. sucn 81 o--al-z-.i1l l. -bs
community expression u ne pub
licity ilez. and !; l. 70 Ds expected
that tne Ia Western country
wnulG lead -r- older and more
conservative .-r-i7-.
Vow 2 C1auf-- -s Commerce o-
Bosrs r. T-a5a stand. % .ba con
c-a-e -an-z.ar----~a NJ q c7-nrlr---
f-v which iess--. -- 5- -rnz-----
fnr i..aIt n---fg-- the -..r-.7
-,;a-er.. +. tina. any r7rrr.-r--,.
which bas M. o-ra-.--5 il some
f,-rr n .r--ra- r.. =r.a-a-,s i ro-
5-.a-r7-r-1 ro ,--l -.-zr- +--va-r
Tr-. q. live ae-5.wo-!--rr
-,.grrl.s- ~ ,--r.-rz-~a Fl. g f,a--sr-
Cd, carr,-r----~ 90 dormant NJ
s-aT o-e.r-7s-iar cr--s
-,wr. Affect VIZ. s.- r-r.-iza-i-r
which na- ras.-- IT. -,-,51-e -a.r.1-.
:. rs,,1azs r,,.;- e-a-s =-,-- -as IN
r-,r.
~-.a-e evs -o-= ~ c--,r,,-,.;-;-.
a,-ar -- --- --i-r-r,o -.rs.-irr ".
rrfr.f, arc s+sir-az VII, = -n~- of
.-,, ,o,. s-z ,.--. 5o1s- r,-sr.
5.s-. NJ ro-r,r.- WI m. hin
,,,r, -,w- r.. c.,e- v,,-5. .
o. C,--z- -
- '' JILL W. W
-I1@cl-Te III -Is WorL i0s IoTn IL
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-06
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Land Once a. l. Grande Or

Land Once a. l. Graude Or.
January T.. 1872
NotlCs j hereby given that tie following
named settler lzs filed notice o. his inteu-
Ton - make ina proof lu -uurur, % hi
claim and thar said u-o0f viii pa made he
tgre j. v -Aeahan T. = Commissioner
a. L-te-p-se OREGON Oh Mar r. 1872
w II !. gz-l A Randall Boswell of En-
-s"ur--e, Oregon for tie Z. wv
SW1+ wv and NE5+ EW5. sc. - 7. I
Z T. 44EW n.
h names the following Witnesses N
prove nls continuous residence upon ana
cultivation gt, aid land viz.
TE0ms. j. W ght Roy a Dale.
Edward 4. Anderson and Hall. !.
Boswell al q Enterprise, Oregon.
I. ". IARTLETT. Register.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-06

ISSUED EyERY THURSDAY
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-06
WOodmen of the World.

ENTERPRISE CAMP No. $50, meets
regularly on the First and Third Mon
day nights OF each month. Transient
Neighbors cordially invited
F. A. CLARKE. c.
c. A. AULT,-Clerk.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-06

Entered in che Pos--othcs a. Enterprise
ore. a. Seeouc-cisss matter
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-06

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY :, 1892.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-06
LODGE DIRECTORY.
O. L. S.

Wallowa Valley Chapter, No 80
Order OF the Eastern Star, holds it.
regular communications on the First
and the Third Saturday OF each month
at Z 80 P. NJ, in Masonic Hall Enter.
prise, Oregon. All visiting brother,
and sisters are cordially invited tC
attend.
AMY f. FoRsYTHE
RAE E BATTER Worthy Matron.
Secretary,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-25
BRIGHT BITS.

No" said the decided girl, 81
never will marry a man to reform
him." Perhaps it isn't WISE" replied
the demure young thing. but woudn t
you hate to marry man that some
other girl had reformed ?"-Chicago
Evening Post.
-Martha-"That horrid Mr.. Roamer
kissed me in the hall last night" Con-
stance-"You don't mean it! How did
ii happen?" Martha-"It was pitch
dark in the hall - Constance-"Ah,
L see. That accounts for it, DEAR
Boston Transcript.
Son of the House-"Won'.t YOU
sing something. Miss Muriel?" Miss
M.-"Oh, / daren't after such good mu-
sic as we have been listening to-" Son
of the House-"But I'd rather listen to
your singing than to any amount of
good music"-Punch.
well Welt" he exclaimed, as he
tackled her first pot-pie, where did
you get this?" "I made that out OF
Mrs. Shouter's cookbook" replied the
young wife. It's a -" "Ah! he
broke in, this leathery' part is the
binding, l SUPPOSE" - Philadelphia
Press.
We'll" remarked the Philosopher,
'Lowcaste was born with a silver
spoon in his mouth. even if he doesn't
appeal to you personally" True" re-
piled the Wise Guy, "and I've often
wondered if that was the reason why
he never learned the use of a knife
and fork. Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-25
OUTLOOK FOR THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY.

Ex-President Cleveland is sure that
! the outlook for the Democratic party
| is of the most cheering kind. In an
article in Sundays New York World
he sets forth some views respecting
the party which will be approved very
generally by Democrats. He warns the
party that in order to win success il
must not yield to the temptations Of
expediency." as it did in recent cam
paigns. 1t must adhere firmly to what
are recognized as Democratic doc
trines.
There is TO mistaking Mr.. Cieve-
lands meaning. He believes that
by yielding to the pressure in
favor of certain Populistic doc
trines for the purpose of getting
the vote of the Populist party the
Democratic party lost the confidence
of the people. A party to be sue
cessful must adhere to its principles.
II it shows a disposition to sacrifice
them. with the hope of winning votes
from those who are not in accord with
them, il is almost certain to lose
ground.
If the Democratic party would be
successful, says Mr.. Cleveland, it must
adopt such a platform and nominate
such candidates as will convince the
people that it is again in harmony
with true Democratic sentiment.
In Mr.. Cleveland's opinion a return
to true Democratic doctrines will not
endanger Democratic success. The
people recognize and appreciate hon
esty and consistency. and they will re-
spond to Democratic appeals when the
Democratic party gets on genuine
Democratic ground.
OF course. there are those who in
sist that the party has not departed
from true Democratic doctrines, but it
cannot be denied that concessions were
made in 1896 and 1900 to the Populists
for the purpose of capturing the Popu-
list vote.
As Mr.. Cleveland looks at the situa-
ton, the Democratic party should de-
clare in favor of tariff for revenue
only, against aggressive expansion,
against trusts and against the extrava-
gance which the Republicans have in
troduced into the administration of the
government.
All of these issues are good ones and
Democrats would support each and
every one of them. With a platform
containing them and no other declara-
lions the Democratic party would stand
a fair chance of success in a presi-
Dental campaign.
The Democratic party is the party of
the people. They recognize it's benefi-
cent aims and purposes. Unless. there
fore, it yields to the temptations of
expediency there is no good reason why
it should not be successful in the next
national campaign.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-25
VOLCANIC DISTURBANCES

The latest volcanic disturbance, that
which occurred in Guatemala three or
four weeks ago, is said to have killed
1000 people and laid waste all the ter
ritory within a radius of thirty miles.
The volcano that caused this fearful
destruction of life and property is on
the Pacific coast and is known as San
ia Maria. 1t has been only a few
months since the world was Mortified
by the terrific eruption of Mont Pelee,
in the island of Martinique, by which
a prosperous city and it's entire popu-
lation of 10000 souls were destroyed.
A month or so ago the volcano of
Strombon on the island of that name
off the coast of Sicily, in the Mediter-
ranean, sent forth fire and lava. and
much property was destroyed by the
molten deluge. Advices from Samoa. in
the far Pacific, state that a volcanic
eruption has taken place there. Six
craters were reported as vomiting fire
and hot ashes and one village has been
covered with the ashes
These emissions of fire from the
earth are at places far distant from
each other. They would seem to indi-
cate that tremendous commissions of
nature are going on in this old ball,
not many thousand feet under us, and
that wherever the crust is thin or ma
ture has made a funnel as it were.
for the escape of the superb bundant
gases of the interior. these terrible
eruptions occur and carry death and
desolation to the people and the land.
The volcanoes, or points of emission
of the pent up gases of the inner
world, are the safety-valves of our
little globe. Were it not for them
there might, and probably would be
general decoration which would make
the old earth only a mass of fras,
ments, possibly meteorites, flying
through space, to the amusement of
the star-gazers and small boys of
Venus, Mars. Neptune. Jupiter and
other planets.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-25
The Star BOarder.

Talking about palmistry with the
starboarder the other day, says a writ
er in the Philadelphia Ledger, he cas-
ually remarked: THE stenographer is
going out for drive this evening with
her constant
SHOW me the code" 1 whispered.
1T is all in the hands, said he. 1.-THE
ring shows he is at the door and the
lines in her hand Indicate she will do
the driving
Easy money" said I. els there any
more news in sight?'
Sure" said he, Il can tell a mans
occupation by the hand
I'm from Joplin, show me a dia-
gram" l retorted.
We'll, you can distinguish a CONNER
cial traveller by his grip, a carpenter
by his nails, a pickpocket by the
touch, and a saloonkeeper by the
joints"
Wonderful" said l.
Very fair he admitted "but the
limit is where tell time by the hands. -
Which hand?" l inquired, holding
out both my 'card-holders."
The clocks" he answered, and there
was a strike on the mantel.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-25
Not a policy Writer.

The wife of one of Philadelphia S
young literary men who has produced
a couple of novels went to an employ
ment agency the other day to engage a
colored servant girl, says the Philadel-
phia Record. There was one that
seemed to suit. having answered all
questions satisfactorily but before en-
gagfng herself she had a few questions
of her own to ask.
is yOuah husban' a student doctah p
she demanded. "'Cause if he is you'n
have to scuse me. All >doan live with
no doctahs. Dem student doctahs cut
cullud folks up"
mo, my husband isn't a doctor; he
Is a writer" replied the wife of the
young literary man, rather proudly.
The colored girls eyes opened to the
fullest extent.
rs dat sou she exclaimed in admi-
ration.
,Yo doan say so. Abs sho'ly glad
fob to heah dat. Mebbe of All go to
live wild you he kin put me onto the
numbahs befo' de drawin's."
Numbers? Drawings ?" said the
young married woman, completely
mystified. II don't know what you
mean. My husband is a literary man.
1t was then the colored girls turn tc
be puzzled.
Didn't yo' say yo' man was a writ
err" she asked
Yes, that was right
Well, de'man dat writes policy sholy
knows what numbahs am gwine fob tC
come out" At this juncture the pro-
prietor of the agency came to the res
cue with mutual explana tions, and the
deal was all off.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-25
RADICAL IN RESPECT TO TRUSTS.

| RADICAL IN RESPECT TO TRUSTS.
The statement is being published that
the Presidents message on the ques-
/ ton of trusts and railroad combina-
tions is of the most radical character.
It is even asserted that there is a Sc
rious disagreement in the cabinet in re-
gard TO this portion OF the message,
Knox. Shaw. Wilson and Hitchcock ap-
| proving 1t, and Root, Hay. Payne and
Moody opposing it. The statement
may be true. In fact the probabilities
are that 1t is. 1t has been rumored
for some time that the President con-
| templated taking very advanced
ground in respect to trusts and rail-
road combinations in his message.
! OF course there is time yet to modify
the message, and it is said that an eff
fort is to be made to get him to change
| the wording of it in respect to trusts
and railroads. The opinion seems to
| be that Attorney General Knox is be-
hind the movement to bring about leg
! islation that will give the general gov
| eminent power in the direction of con-
trolling great combinations of indus
tries and railroads. This seems a little
strange in view of the fact that he was
a corporation lawyer before he went in
to the cabinet. Indeed, the opposition
to his becoming member of the cab
met was based upon his connection
with, and supposed sympathy for, cor
porations.
OF course there is political feature
connected with the Presidents atti-
tude on the subject of trusts. At this
time it is popular to assail them. The
people believe they are great evils. The
President would strengthen himself
with the people, therefore, if he were to
take strong position in his message
against trusts and railroad combina-
tons, but he would lose the good will
of the assailed trusts and combinations.
From the standpoint of a presidential
candidate, however, it would be better
for him to be on good terms with the
people than with the trusts and rail-
roads.
There is no probability, however,
that there will be any antitrust or
anti-railroad legislation during the
coming session of Congress. Only a
day or two ago Speaker Henderson
said there would be time for only the
appropriation bills-that there would
hardly be any other legislation. The
trusts and railroads have little or moth
ing to fear, therefore. from anything
the President may say in his mes
sage.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-25
THE PRESIDENTS ADVICE TO
BOYS

In the course of his address to school
boys in Philadelphia last Saturday the
President said: I'm your studies as in
your sports. here in school and after
wards in life, 1 earnestly believe in
each of you having as good a time as
possible, but making it come second
to doing the best kind of work possi-
BILE.
I'm your studies, as in your sports,
here in school and afterwards in life
in doing your work in the great world,
1t is safe plan to follow this rule-a
rule 1 once heard preached on the
football field-Don't finch; don't fail;
hit the line hard"
The advice the President gave the
boys is good. The more they think of
it the more clearly they will see that
il they want to succeed in life they
will have to act in accordance with il.
The trouble with too many boys is
that they want to make their studies
in their school days secondary to their
sports, and in after life they make their
work secondary to their pleasures.
That accounts for the many failures.
The boys that have a purpose in life
and make their sports secondary to
that purpose are the ones who make
the successful men.