davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-18
How The rr ust Does 1t

Spokane Spokesman Review -
Spokane jobber cau testify that
least one trust. the at trust, h
sharp claws baneath the velvet. tt
Pacific Coast salt trust has been CO
trolling the Spokane market al
forcing FOCAL dealers and Consumers
pay artificial prices--prices above t
eastern rate plus the freight rat
This Spokane jobber asserted IL som
whatshadowy American righs to bu
where he could get the product tn
cheapest. He sent cast for CARLO
OF cheaper salt, and had pleasan
though5' abols increased profit.
lhy rere short lived. The Pacif
Coast trust heard OF this andaciou.
action and took step, to punish thi
bit OF Spokane Independence. b
easy fiat it put down the price of it
salt in the Spokane market below tn.
Mice at which the audacious jObb.
can afford to sell his eastern stock
and the result is II loss to the deale.
who brought in the carloa OF com.
petltiye salt. In other words it ser
YES sharp notice on Spokane dealer,
that they will be punished if the,
assert the time honored right OF
buying where they please. To a great
er or less extent this is the under
Ling principle that animates al
monopo'ies. 1t is vicious influence
and the American people will not
rest content until they have found I
way to correct the growing abuse.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-18
A Big Game

The new foot ball grounds will be
initiated and instroduced to the pub
lie on Christmas by foot ball game
between benedicts and married men
The proceeds will be applied toward
lifting the Indebtedness OF the Ath
letic Association. Both sides havc
sized up their timber and expect t,
spring big surprises on each othe
when the game is called
l.. Berland the harness dealer say,
that it Is 4 foregone conclusion that
II he has anything to do with tn,
toosball game on Christmas the singl,
men will not have ghost OF chanc,
Forsythe, the druggest, says that
he is placed IN the position OF full bac
on the married mems team Christm,
that the youths OF the opposite team
can't be seen even with his enti
stock Of eyeglasses,
Snyder the barber says that he
not satisfied with Prentiss Homan n,
center rush in the married men
team anj would like to have the y.
sition,
Ii Dr.. Ault is played as one of t..
haltbacks in the foot ball team l.
says the round end plays will be ia
and furious.
The single men are kicking about
the married men importing an O,
and professional player in the persc j.
of Sam Pace fOrHnerely Of Lostir
But the henedic 5 haye an offset h.
obiecting to Clay lie Lockwood as
p aver Iom Elgi9
The single mfn are banking
Attorneys Hodgih AMI Sheahn "
ming the game iIor them even if tn,
have to carry tho ball to the suprenj
IcJ
ttorneys Cook & DePue refuse
tax iart in the coming foot bal
game on thea vroun Is that they ar
on of the corporition. While Bu
lei51 wants the game postponed un
tt he can have some new rules az
opte th'r egislmttre in Januar.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-18
Treasurer Notice.

No'ice is hereby given, that ] have
Sufficient funds on hand to pay all
Wallowa county warrants presented
for payment prior to June lst. 1901
Interest on warrants included in
above call ceases Dec. 9th 1902.
Henry Miller
County Treasurer.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-18
Lost

At che head OF Trout creek Black
Stallion branded N. ]. on the left
shoulder and has wire cut on right
irolt loot, collar and saddle marks
and was shod in front. Finder will
please notify T. NJ. Littleton, Enter
.'rise, Oregon snd receive reward.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-18
r9 Old - TRAn-
r2z1 ~ ~

nus $50 De the banner the history Big Store Fall Trade was
e Nns Defore Proof the drawing
ICES we are never satisfied We month and our Ho
e uPass all previous selling efforts. large additions store
Ieady finds crowded Every nook and corner Sa o
piled With offerings to careful BUYERS The nidav Sea-
50 FN"0 va
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-18
Dry Goods, Ladies Furnishings

+ complete line of dry goods and ladies fur
nishlngs, up-to-date and first class in every par.
tcular Also nice line Of furnishings for the
baby
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-18
Millinery " |. !. |.

we are constantly adding to our sto:k of
millinery and we haven't what you want our
Milllner Will make hat that becomes you, and if
the fashion doesn't suit She can modfythe fashion
to suit your case
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-18
Gent 8 FHrnis hin6s

Our stock of Gents Furnishings includes
Hats, Caps, Ready-made Clothing Shoes, Fets
ana Rubhers' Gloves, Underwear work shirts.
dress Shirts, wooden and cotton socks, handker-
chiels, muftiers, ties, collars, etc We also have
the agency for the Star Tailoring Company of
Chicago
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-18
Ladies' Jack cts
and Cap,ee.s ,e.E

u,o Bought in the Fashion Center of the
East. These gatments by their
faultless make, stylish appearance
and reasonable price irresistible ap-
peal to the lady who wishes to tlres.
in comfort and at the same time il
perfect styls 'yfFlre offering gar
ments in various-qualities Of clot
prices. We can slit any purse
No matter how little you pay you
get style anfeffect-quality as well
! y WeAlso have il line Of furs. These
will be snapped @up quick therefore
be prompt in buying. ADacket or
CQue makes most useful nnd ac-
eeptable present. f.
4>y
&e,i ..- -.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-18
GROCERIES.

We carry nicely assorted line of groceries
often our stock is always fresh.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-18
Hard

Our stock of Hardware is complete so when
you want something in this line come in and
examine our goods and get our prices.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-18
Wagons, Buggies.

We have just received carload of New
Moline wagons and buggies and if you are con.
tempating making purchase of either let us
glvcyou prices on both that are down to bed rock.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-18
NOTIONS

we always carry large stock of notious,
where you can get anything and everything you
want in this line. If you are in doubt what to
buy for Christmas present come in and exam
Inc our line of jewelry and dainty notions.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-18
Santa Claus Will Have Possession

He will present the Usual holiday Supplemented
By all purchang of the novelties from the markets ofthe East
Toys and novelties endless will be bring
The purchasing the dollar than You
suited IN your buying be the purchase large small.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-18
TENTH ANNIVERSARYsSAEE

The Ten Years the present company has
u"ea progress The constant
8Pnch OF upto-date merchandising
sales large Realizing Waowa COUNTY
argues Tor heavy Holiday Purchasing prSvd-
selections
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
A Word As to Dogs
From the Baltimore News.

From the Baltimore News.
Dogs, at any time, are animals likely
to cause more or less trouble. This is
particularly true in the summer, how
ever. when extreme heat tends TO
rabies, and, whether or not rabies Is
developed, makes the animal irritable
and a dangerous plaything. Added TO
the annoyance caused by the heat, 1t is
the common lot Of the canine to be tor
mented by children, and instinct leads
Il often TO turn on its tormentors, with
frequently disastrous results. AS a
matter Of fact, with proper caution
with even reasonable cautiOn-there is
little to fear from the dog, which is
generally disposed TO be docile and
rarely shows viciousness, except under
provocation. 1t is, therefore, the part
of wisdom. while keeping in mind the
fact that fear is to often
uniustihed by the real conditions
/ to guard we'll against accidents
and especially to prevent the unneces-
sary annoyance of dogs by children
who play with them.
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
ORCHESTRA MANAGEMENT
SHOWING ITS ACTIVITY

The activity of the management of
he Philadelphia Orchestra continues
excite comment in the musical cir
les
In addition to having completed the
LIST of dates upon which the organiza-
ton will appear in Philadelphia, dur
ing its regular season, commencing
October 81, it is engaged in the
work Of planning the second series Of
concerts in the cities throughout Penn
sylvania.
These series were inaugurated last
season. The interest in the appear
nces of the orchestra among the mu-
'sical devoteees of various cities and
towns in the interior of the State, was
so strong that the management feels
justified in planning another cycle Of
concerts upon an even more ambitious
scale than those of the first year.
Notable soloists will be engaged, and
the people outside of Philadelphia will
hear the representative musical body
of Pennsylvania at its very best
The list Of dates for the State tour
lis nearly completed and will shortly be
ANNOUNCED. The places to be visited
will include York, Harrisburg, Scran-
ton. Wilkesbarre, Williamsport, Ian
caster. Wilmington, Allentown, Read
ing, Trenton, Lock Haven, Carlisle and
Lebanon.
There is considerable interest mani
lfested among those interested In the
orchestra, regarding the engagement
of a concert meister The matter is
now under discussion and the choice
will be announced shortly. 1t can be
lconfidently stated that the engage
,ment will give general satisfaction.
Many of the members of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra have taken advant-
age of the heated term to make shor
rips to their homes abroad. 1t Is
robable that Fritz Scheel may make
hurried trip to some OF the famous
musical centers OF the Old World IL
order that he may have the advantag
OF making personal selections OF SOM
: OF the choicest of new orchestral music
-, lit is his intention to number man!
novelties among his programs durinl
the coming season.
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
All Summer Dry Goods
Greatly Reduced.
Open Tuesday, Friday and
Saturday Evenings.

the querulous elder brother counter
blast from the farmer-editor of Lin
coin. Other lesser oracles have swell
ed the chorus. Senator George G. Vest
has philosophical on Democratic hopes
and prospects in a gentle vein of wis
dom tinged with melancholy while the
bounding and sanguine Griggs, of
Georgia, has gone rainbow chasing day
after day with a fervOr untempered by
any of the saddening illuminations of
experience. Now new issue maker
has appeared with a keyunote which
adds still further to the jangle Of cam
paign discOrds.
Representative Livingston, Of GeOr-
gia. is the latest Democratic leader to
offer his party a recipe for regaining
its vanished solidarity and influence.
Like most devisers of harmony, he
strikes the one clear note Of success
first. theory afterward; but the advice
HE gives only emphasizes the divers
tones which nowadays distract the
Democratic exuberance and versatility
a singularly conservative and modest
one. The tariff question, the Trust
question, and the advocacy OF an eco
nOmical administration of the govern
ment are. in my opinion" says Mr.. Liv-
ingston. Just about all the Democratic
party ought to handle at this time
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
Hanpy paYs

The splendid summer days have coma
The gladdest of the year.
The picnic sandwich has arrived,
The open cars are here.
Excursion boats sail out Of town
While bands OF music play;
And circus tents are blowing down
On Icople every day.
These are the gladdest days OF all
That happy mortals know;
The fools who rock the boats are heard
From every day or so;
The cyclones fia;ten buildings out
And gayly sweep away,
While .uyiully we read about
Some cloudburst every day
This is the merry summer time.
The eladdest time we know;
These are the days when song gbirdssing
And bushing roses blow;
Upon the broad gray strips OF sand
Tka naTpy children play,
While mad dogs crop their muzzles anu
r lmp gayly every day.
This is the glad5ome season when
The lover and the maid
Fight of mosquitoes, while they loll
Serenelv in the shade
The calf sldps daily on the mead,
The winters far away,
And. filtd with merriment we real
OF SUI strokes every day
Chicago Record-Hereld.
Evening journal., 1902-07-25

we are obliged to say that they will not
bs forced out by mendacious utter
ances.
AS the case stands the Sun publishes
article on alleged information from
an anonymous source. Il is denied by
-four most reputable gentlemen, one OF
whom is a Union Republican. 1t then
eiterates its assertion; placing the
word of this anonymous person against
that Of these gentlemen. Now who is
this anonymous person? Let us have
e ook at him. Does he exist? And If
so, does he occupy an editorial chair?
We do not choose to descend to the
plane Of the Sun and answer it as It
deserves to be answered. We content
urselves with saying that its story
was false. and that when it reiterated
Z. it knew it was false; and, hence, its
publication was malicious. The sun
can understand that without the use Of
other epithets.
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
DEMOCRATIC BEDLAM

Last night the Democrats had an
other great harmony" meeting. Hill,
cleveland and Cochran werenot present;
and instead Of the eristocratlc environs
Of a New York club. it was held in a
tent on Nantasket Beach. There was a
great deal of harmony, but only because
each speaker ignored the remarks Of
the others. George Fred. Williams was
present, and under the evident impress
sion that the best way to preserve
peace was TO be silent, he did not
crate.
Edward NJ. Shepard, the late leader
CT Tammany in the fight for mayor Of
New York city, Thought that the Phil
ipplne question was obsolete, since
whether our attitude has been right or
wrong. the matter is settled. He want
ed a revival of the Tilden platform, and
thought the tariff should be the issue.
Senator Carmack, who followed. had
a nice speech prepared on the Philip
pine affair, and the trusts. So he went
right through with it. regardless of
Mr. Shepards utterance. He regarded
the paramount issues as Imperialism
and trusts.
Then came Bryan, who proceeded to-
roast the Hon. Grover Cleveland and
his political friends. He divided the
people of the country into Democrats
and arlstocrsts He left the impress
sion that Democrats were the plain,
common people who supported the two
Bryan platforms, and the aristocratsI
are all other persons. He regarded the
issue as the trusts, with silver and free
trade trimmings He left the impress
sion that he had only scorn for those
who would deal with aggregations OIL
capital through civil remedies; he want
ed TO see a large assortment OF pluto
Gratis looking through the bars. Thus
every effort at harmony widens the
breach between the two factions in the
party. Cleveland and his followers de-
m2nd a return to the old principles oil
Democracy for which the party stood
tin within a decade ago. Bryan, on
the other hand. represents the POpu-
list end, and can tolerate no suggestion
looking to a rcpudiatiOn of its fallaciesI
along with himself Men like Carmack
viii make an issue out of anything sol
long as il succeeds in keeping their
names before the public. and the result
is bedlam. Had it been necessary toI
formulate a platform at the meeting
last night, there would have been found
a hopeless division OF opinion.
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
FIREWORKS AT THE SPRINGS.

An elaborate fireworks display is to
be given at Brandywine Springs Park
this evening during the intermission in
the band concert. All of the other at
fractions Will be at their best, but dur
ing the fireworks display the lake will
be the mecca for the visitors, all OF
whom will have an opportunity to see
the fireworks. Manager Crook has gone
To considerable expense in the matter
and is counting ON an exhibition that
will be well worth seeing. There Will
be a farmers fair at the park on Au'
gust % and 2S, which, it is expected
will surpass all of its predecessors. The
United Labor League may also have It's
Labor Day celebration at the park.
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
nEashions,, Out Today

Fashions, the monthly ladies home
paper which r. II. Scott publishes, is out
for August. For the mid-seasOn num-
Der the interest in pure fashions is well
retained, but August is not a month
when many new ideas are possible in
dress. This is. perhaps, the reason that
the present number contains so many
literary points Of merit We were in
terested in "Kitty's Romance, and
think it is a clever story. The develop
ment of a spool of cotton was certainly
instructive. The care of the hands, a
most important item to every woman
is a timely article. Altogether every
woman can use this journal to advan-
tage. and we advise her to get one, as
it is free for the asking to R. Fl. Scotts
customers.
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
BROKE LOOSE AGAIN
s the Every Evening:


District Attorney Byrne broke loose
again. yesterday, this time in Wash
ngton TO a correspondent of the Bal
tmore sun. and what he delivered him
self of will be found printed elsewhere
in this issue IL will be noted that
he is still firmly in favor OF the cleo
don OF Addicks to the Senate, and Of
Colonel Henry A. DUPONT as his col
laague. But is Mr.. Byrne guileless
enough to believe that Kent ana Sus-
sex will consent to the taking of both
senators from New Castle county?
Perhaps he believes that the cOmbina-
ton might go through by giving Col
.onel DUPONT the short term of two
years. after which he could be sup
planted by some one from The lower
counties. and summarily mrned out
with only the mere flavor of senatorial
honor as his portion. But what will
Colonel Dupont and his friends say to
such a heartless scheme?
Our contemporary puts It we'll; Mr.
lByrne is in favor Of Addicks and Of
Colonel DUPONT as his colleague We
suspect that by joining the two names
he hopes to show that his course ha.
been consistent, but 1t is a dismal fail
lure. Mr.. Byrne probably knows tina
mo faction will consent to both sena
tors being named from New Castle
but it is difficult to know what he doe
mean or expect. The loyal Republi
cans of Delaware have not oppose
/. lAddicks out OF selfshness or for re
Ivenge. They simply stand for part
deeency and State henOr, and ther
they will remain despite all Il
casuistry of Mr.. Byrne.
Evening journal., 1902-07-25

We do not guarantee to disprove all
he falsehoods that the Sun may pub
llsh. They may be manufactured right
n the office and credited to anony-
nous sources; while to disprove them
equires telegraph and telephone tolls
nd valuable time. But we wish it un-
derstood that we have never attempted
to chase down any Of these nimble-
eoted evasions. without complete sue
cess. 1t isn't pleasant work, and
hereafter we shall conine our efforts
to bagging big game, and not that OF
tle maladorous variety.
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
Horse Subject Of Litigation

Sheriff Mcdaniel has replevined a
horse in the possession Of Homer
Fleetwood. OF Talleyville, for William
Parker. of this city. A few days ago
Fleetwood and Parker swapped horses
and guarantees went with each. After
no had driven his horse around for a
few days Parker came to the conclu-
sion that it was not as represented. He
desired to return the beast, but Fleet
rood refused to take back the animal,
laiming that the bargain had been
made. Parker yesterday morning OBJ
tanned a writ Of replevin.
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
FAusEHoop REPEATEp

The sun printed a story the other
day claiming that Congressman Ball
had offered the marshalship 10 four
Union Republicans of Kent county. in
return fcr their support Of his renomi-
nation. DR.. Ball denied it fully and
emphatically. George NJ. Fisher, who
was represented as one Of the gentle
men to whom the offer was made, also
denied it in specific terms. Robert G.
Houston and Postmaster Heald, who
were represented as agents In the deal
, also emphatically repudiated their al
,leged part I'm the transaction.
/ The sun. however is undaunted and
g. yesterday not only repeated its false
hood. but elaborated it. 1t proceeds tc
charge Congressman Ball with having
S Offered the postmastership of Smyrn;
y to A. l.. Hudson. Jr, on the sam,
r terms. The editor of this paper know
+ that this. as well as the previous state
Is ment. is an absolute falsehood; but !
T. the editor of the Sun wishes TO lear
y more Of the part his Union Republi
T. can friends in Kent have played in tn
e, game for these offices. and if he d,
a. sires TO have revealed the workings
be the Regular Republican organizatio
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

II has been reserved for a woman to
make a handbook Of the civil law of
the Province of Quebec. This is at once
recognized as a daily necessity by all
lawyers. as the law differs widely from
the English common law Mrs. Henri
Gerin-LajOie, who has done this, is a
daughter Of Sir Alexander Iacoste.
Chief Justice of the Court of Kings
Bench, and wife Of a lawyer.
Hix-A scientist says that in pro-
portion to the size of the body the
mosquito has a better developed brain
Than the average man.
Dix-Well, / don't doubt IL. Even at
its present size the mosquito is almost
as big a bore as some men | know.
Walter II. Wilson, Of Chicago. has
made a gift to the University of Chi
eago OF a rare and complete athletic
library, comprising 1400 volumes. Mr..
Wilson purchased the library of DR..
Carl Euler in I.eipsic for the purpose
Of presenting it to the university.
she-Did you say he was a lady-kil-
Ter?
He-Well, he tried to be. saw him
out rowing with one, and he tried to
rock the boat
Within the last ten years more new
methods have been devised for dealing
with consumption than any othel
human ailment
After thrashing a corporal who ha'
/ lill-treated them, eight German cavalry
n men have deserted to France and en-
listed in the Foreign Legion.
Mrs. Jones-wilful waste makes VIC
ful want.
Mr.. Jones-Nonsense. Lots of wome
waste their breath talking, but neve
, seem in want for more.
In Portugal IL the wife publish6
/ literary works without the husband
4 consent the law frees him at once frol
n all his matrimonial obligations.
France has secured the patent righ
,s of a new nitro-glycerine powder whiS
: IL is contended will send a rife bull
nl IA miles and increase the artille
N range to is miles.
All Say" remarked the impatient pa
senger on the New York oross-toy
car. don't you ever go any faster thi
this?"
Don't get gay" snapped the co
ductor. ''if il don't suit yer yer kin .
as out an walk"
st "Oi I'm not in such a hurry as
e. that" replied the passenger sarcast
en- ally