davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-30

Patent Snap HOOKS and EYes aek ana siIvefed easily
fastened but will open card, regular value
card Sale price
ooineh Taors Tape Measure metal tipped double stitch
ed will stretch, regular value each; Sale prize
Black Corduroy Velvet Binding best quality, ~ inches wild.
regular value 7c yard Sale price
Satin Belt Hose Supporters very best quality all coo and
sizes regular value soc perpair; Sale price
Feathcrstch Brads extra fine quality, neat patterns
white and coors, regularly worth iazc to piece Sale
price ...s..b1<e
Metal Pants Buttons. black only medium and large sizes reg
ular value sc per dozen Sale price ............
Hidden Spring Curling Irons, wooden handles. best qus
regular value Sale price
Wire Hair Pins very best quality straight and crimped wood
cabinets regular value Sale price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-30
4 MOST UNUSUAL SALE
| MOTIONS

The Notion Store will be moved within
day or two from It's present locati on to per.
manent quarters in the south end of what
was formerly the old stove floor. Tomorrev
and for the one day only we will underprice
Notions In such a startling manner as d
cause crowd similar TO the one at our sales
of Dress Goods. Laces. Ribbons. &c. earlier
in the week. The discounts mentioned an
many of them SO per cent off usual price
and the opportunity is one that dressmaks,~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-30

500 new 2sc Paper Books. en-
tirely new line, and many new
titles; from 8 to IL, at &C.
A table full of odd lots of
books. former prices were roc,
23c, 2oc and csc, all to go to-
morrow at, choice, Ioc.
Some of the titles are:
Wing and Wing.
Crown OF Wild Olives.
Queen of the Air.
Browns Concordance.
Midshipman Easy.
Felix Holt.
Romola.
Essays OF Ella.
The Day Breaketh.
An Attic Philosopher.
Brief Biographies.
The Gate of Paradise.
Catmur's Cave.
Woman's Work.
Vanitas.
And many others.
Drug Specials
Syrup of Figs California; 4,
soc bottles, at a5c.
Piso's Consumption Cure, zsc
bottles, for I2Hc.
Fletcher's Castoria, 35c bot
ties. at ISc.
Harlem Oil, Isc bottles for
3 I-3c.
Listerine (Lambert's), zsc
bottles, for Isc.
N. N. Shampoo, Is shampoos
for Ioc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-30
YOUNG
PRINCE

win cs, ssoco.oOo Tor Picking a
Quarrel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-30

he brought about the separation by
turning HIS atopmothcrs musical
friend out OF doors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-30

with shaped top fsxt2. two small drawers. lined
for silver full sized drawer and double
cabinet all mounted with heavy brass handles and
knobs. Mirror = French beveled edge 14x2l. set In
q neat designed canopy back. The whole sidebosrd
decorated with heavy nmchine carving. The regu~
lar price Is sis75 but Friday be secured for
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-17
FRUITA.

Everybody is hay.ng and hands
are scarce.
The saw mill shut down until
after haying.
w. S. Beath has bought up all
of the hay and range that he cen
get for feed and pasture for his
sheep this winter.
The cattlemen say that cattle
are fatter than common, and there
will be fine lot of beef cattle to
sell this fall.
William Batter made q flying
trip to the valley the las of the
week.
Several Of the NJ. w. of A. went
down to the bridge the 18th. They
expected a big time.
The hay has been all sold or
bargained for, that is for sale
Nicholas Musty is in the Park.
VIM. Musty returned to his
homestead after three months
way round them" for Rankin &
Rankin Of Enterprise.
L. G. Page has gone TO Joseph to
meet his niece Miss Watkins, who
is going to live with them.
Mr.. Lloyd returned from Pine
and Eagle valleys where he and
his family have been visiting rela-
tiyes for two weeks.
John Landers returned from the
valley the first of the week.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-17
State Mining LAWS.

States and territories having
laws requiring discovery shafts ten
feet deep or deeper, if necessary to
reveal well defined vein or l0de,
are Arizona, Colorado, California,
Montana and New Mexico. States
in which shaft must be suuk only
deep enough TO reveal vein or
lode are Idaho, Nevada, Oregon,
Utah, Washington, South Dakota
and Wyoming. In every state the
locator must define his claim
boundaries by stakes, which may
be either wood or stone, and state
in the location certificate and no
tice the name OF the locator, de-
scription of the property and date
of location. Courts holl 10 o,3tors
to the strict letter of the statute,
and a failure to comply with each
and all OF them, in case OF adverse
suits, is almost always fatal
Especially should the stakes mark
ing TIE boundaries be always set,
and witnesses should he obtainab'c
to prove, in case of necessity, that
they were set. A failure to mark
boundaries-is universally held tu
invnlidate q location. The width
.of claims allowed by Law in &iffcr-
ent states is rs f'limys: sx huu-
lred feet in Ariz IN, California,
idaho, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washin g.on
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-17
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned, as executor OF the estate
OF Reuben B. Cole, diseased has filed
in the county court OF Wallowa
county, Oregon, his final account OF
his administration OF said estate
and that Monday, the 4th day of Au-
gust, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m, has
been appointed as the time for hear
ing objections to such final account
and the settlement thereof.
Any heir, creditor, or other person
interested in said estate may, ON, or
before said day, file objections to said
final account, or to any particular
item thereof, specifying the particu-
lars OF such objections.
Dated at Enterprise, Oregon, this
s5th day of June, 1902.
HAsCAL COLE,
d. w. Sheahan, Executor.
Executors Atty.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-17

and Wyoming. North Dakota and
South Dakota allow garding claims
not in conflict with state 300 feet
as the width of claims. Colorado
allows 500 feet in some counties
and only $50 feet in others. In
each state miners are allowed in
each properly organized district to
make any regulations not conflict
ing with the state or United States
laws. In Wyoming, Nevada and
California district organizations
and regulations are common. In
most other states and the territor-
les they have gone out of business,
relying on the state and United
States laws. In Colorado there are
no district laws aud regulations in
use. AS a rule they are not desir-
able, though where there were dis
tricts far removed from the centers
of population, and the state laws
favor district organizations, they
may be desirable or necessary.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-17
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
INTERESTING ITEMS
From Various Sections of
Wallowa County.
GROUSE.

The weather was rather damp
the 4th, but the little crowd that
gathered at Nauvoo enjoyed it's
self.
Rev. Phillips preached two SER
mons Sunday and organized Sun
day school at Fairfield school
house. The officers are: Ada
Buchanan, superintendent: Irwin
Hopkins, assistant superintendent
Julia Ray, secretary; Mrs. John
Koch, treasurer. We do hope to
see an interest taken in this move.
Irwin Hopkins was visited by
his parents and brother Luther
and several young folks all from
Dayton last week.
The unwelcome news came in
Wednesday that Oscar Smith was
dead, The message requested his
father to 60 to Pomeroy at once.
He was one of the old settlers of
this part and resided here until
last fall when he traded his farm
to Rev. Wilson for fruit ranch on
Snake rives. His many friends
here sympathise with his parents.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-17
Treasurer's Notice.

Notice L hereby given that | hay c
sufficient funds on hand to pav al
Wallowa county warrants presented
for payment prior to August
80. Interest on warrants included
in above call ceases July 10, 1902.
HENRY MnLER,
County Treasurer
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-17
Stallion Notice.

Don" owned by A. Morgan, weight,
1900; color, gray sire, "Thorny
King; dam, Percheron mare.
Will stand at owners farm on
Lower Prairie creek. Terms: 81
IS and IS. AMoReAN
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-17
For Rent.

Blacksmith shop, well equipped and
in good location for business. for
rent on reasonable terms, or would
sell ii satisfactory arrangements can
be made. For particulars call on or
write B. Care of Postmaster.
Imnaha, Oregon.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-17
OUR NEEDS AND SO1E REMEDIES
Cy rlrs. J. NJ. daiIy.

But in trying to avoid Charybdis,
we need not get into Scilla. There is
generally pretty good attendance at
Sabbath school when there is nothing
going on to attract elsewhere. 1t is
that the Sabbath school seems to be
of secondary consideration, that dis
courages and perpleXes the superin-
tendcnt. If you deem it his fault,
come in and help make it successful.
Does not true believer, when in
the providence of God he is deprived
even for short time, o. the services
of Gods house. have his feelings and
longings expressed in the language of
DAVID when he was in the wilderness,
30 God, thouart my good. Early will
seek thee. My soul thirsteth for
thee, to see thy power and glory, so
as have seen thee in the sanctuary"
Also in the S4th Psalm, "My soul
longeth, yea even fainteth for the
courts OF the Lord With such feel
ings and desires, where do YOU think
the Christian will be found. at least
upon the Lords day. Jesus said. "lf
vou love NE. keep my command
ments." He also said. "In vain do
they worship me, teaching for DOG
trines the commandments of men,
Isaiah, 40: 8 said the word Of our God
shall stand forever. in our midst
there is growing irreycrence for
Gods honse, His name and his day.
Our need is to turn to God. and the
remedy is to turn TO God and earnest
ly seek his mercy and guidance in do.
ing his will. Never were opportun-
tiles to learn better. Able. Jealous
Cody men and women are Cxperdinc
time and money in prrparinn hclps TO
the study and comprebcadind oi tAe
bible, that even the busiest may have
a chance to know. Because OF this.
oye we 60 study no more 10 u, road
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at La Grande. Oregon.
Nav 4 Intp

LdHU VIHVt NJ La 'iTNNut, VregOn,
May. Il, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the followih..
named settler has filed notice of his inten
ton to commute aud make final proof in
support of his claim aud that said proof
will be made before J. 4. Rumble, t., :
Commissioner at Joseph Oregon, un
June 27th., 1902. viz
ii. +. No. 925S, William A. Jones. of JOS
eph, Oregon. for the 81 SWl4 X Wa SEl.
He names the following witnesses te
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, vi1i
Alpert Hartshorn Charles L. IIartshorn
and Frederick w. Wagner all of Joseph
Oregon, and Jack Johnson, of lmuahs
Oregon.
r. W Bartlett, Rcgls,s-
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-17

A large stock o: the Champion
Draw Cut mowers at the {. NJ. 4 II
Go. Store.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-15
THE MADES MYSTERY
Cleared Up by the Arrest of
His Assailant.
DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE.
The Assault Occurred in the Halt of
the House Yet Miss jackson, the
Young Lady Mades Was Calling
on, Says She Never Heard 1t and
Knew Nothing About the Affair.

Sergeant Detective Hartigan informed the
GLOBE on Monday last that before its next
issue he would have the assailant of Nicholas
Mades, son of the proprietor of Mades
hotel, in custody. The sergeant has kept
his word. The much injured man made a
statement to Officer Hartigan confirming
that shrewd detectives suspicious and he
Immediately proceeded to place the man
under arrest, named by rr- Ma5aa as his
assailant Patrick Cailan is the individual
accused After his arrest he denied in toto
every allegation made by Mr. Mades and
stoutly maintains his innocence.
As surmised, there is a woman at the bot
tom of the trouble. Miss Ida Jackson, re-
siding at 1o2 Second street, is the lady in
question whom Mr.. Mades has been for
some time visiting. On the night Of the as
sault-May 2o-Mr. Mades states that he
was leaving the house of Miss Jackson and
as he turned down the rather bright light in
the lower hallway of the house he was struck
a fearful blow in the mouth which dazed
him This was followed up by a rain of
blows and kicks until he was beaten insen-
sible, his Jaw being fractured, his stomach
injnred aud his leg broken, Before, how
ever, losing consciousness he recognized
Callan as the assailant. Since the assault
Mr. Mades has been under care of ply.
sician and despite his fearful injuries is
now on the road to recovery.
The mysterious thing about this affair is
the statement Of Miss Jackson whom Mr..
Mades had just left in an upper room of
the residence. She states that she heard no
scuffie in the hall aud knew nothing what
ever of the assault, Notwithstanding that
Mr.. Mades asserts 1t occurred just as he had
turned down the light before leaving the
house Evidently all the truth or the facts
have not yet been told by the parties to the
affair
Mr.. Callau was arraigned in the police
court Friday and held awaiting the result
Of Mr. Made's injuries Callan is a bar
keeper twenty-six years of age
The theory of some of the police con-
versant with Mr.. Made S relations with Miss
Jackson has been that he was thrown from
the window to the ground below and sub
seauently assaulted further. This appears
not to be now teuable under Mr.. Mades ac-
count of the affair, but il is a fact that the
theory is still maintained by the police re-
ferred to. At all events the savage assault
on Mr. Mades is now likely of being salts
factorily cleared up and the Police Depart
ment released from the odium Of either in
ability to run down the assailant or of being
a party to the suppression of the facts.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-15

his assessments zcEetl me 0alue ofhiS policy
has BEEN more than increased in proportion.
This assessment is made upon the basis
of 81 900, but if any member so desires he
can take a $500 policy at half the rate, or
$3.50 at three-fourths the rate. We will sin
cerely regret if the new rates press heavily
on any Que, and we hope after a full con-
sderatiou Of all the facts in the case you
will not only approve but commend our
action
By order Of rhe Board of Directors:
WD MONTGOMERY, .SecyelayY
Probably il the board of directors had not
purchased 4I9 Eleventh street, there would
be no necessity for assessing the older
member SO. 10 per month death or no death,
instead Of SrIo per capita on the death of a
member.
II does look pretty hard that brother
Mason, who has paid in over $500 for
81 900 policy. finds himself at sixty or over
taxed at the rate Of from 500 to SO per
annum to maintain his membership. If
this is a sample of the fraternity on tap by
the Masonic Mutual Relief Association the
sooner it goes out of business or its mem
bers take plain life insurance in the ordi-
nary life insurance companies the better
for all concerned, except perhaps the
salaried secretary, Mr. William MontgO-
merry, and his assistant clerks.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-15
The Nfall Bag Remain shop.

Editor SUNdQY GLOBE.
would like to call your attention to one
Of the men in the bag shop-a man who is
continually abusing old soldiers and using
language unfit for women to hear; also do.
ing low mean things to every one he takes
dislike TO. He is a man with a mahgn
tongue and has proven so. have learned
some days ago he threatened TO whip and
fight Mr. Brumm for no cause whatsoever,
as there was about fifteen men there at the
time he started to bulldoze this man How
long is this bulldozing TO be endured by
this man who never was a soldier nor his
people All we want is protection from the
abuse and political ward heelers who are on
the winning side al all times. He has re-
ported that he is to be promoted as foreman
over the women. God help us poor women
as We have it bad enough now A. S.
(If this man, whose name we omit. does
not alter his conduct, a full expose with
his name will occur ED
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-15

The point made by the older members is
this: The new form bases an assessment
according to age. Some of these older
members have been paying their regular
Assessments for almost twenty years and in
many cases have paid in total Of over
$500 Not much over forty when they be.
came members they are now over sixty and
are assessed at from SS.47 to 500 per
month
In explanation of the change of plan the
board of directors have issued the following
circular:
THE MASONIC MUTUAL RELIEF Assoc1A.
TON OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
"4I9 ELEVENTH STREET N. W.,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
"DEAR SIR AND BROTHER: We End your
name among the few who have not re-
sponded favorably to our circular of Feb
ruary IS, aud realizing from our intimate
knowledge Of the affairs Of the association,
that its welfare and perpetuity demand a
change in the rates of all those who are now
paying on the sI.Io assessment plan. to a
plan of payment that provides for a regular
amouut to be paid monthly regardless of
the number of deaths, we send you here
with your next months assessment on the
ferred to, as we believe that plan TO be the
safest, cheapest, and most equitable that
could be adopted for your class of members.
"We appreciate the fact that when one
has paid into an association by a regular
method quite sum of money he dislikes to
make change and assure you that nothing
would give us more pleasure than to be able
to continue 81 900 insurance to the older
class Of members without making any
change whatever from the old plan of
assessment. but.we hud it impossible to do
SO. Your assessment under the old plan
would have been SIS. so this month, as there
were Eve deaths during the past month
H. Fl. Bower, who died January 81; VIM H.
Rupp, February r3; W. J. Floyd, February
II; H. II. McKeever February 2I, and II
G. o. Hamburger, February 23-all among
the old class of members This in itself
proves without further comment the ueces-
sity for a change, as under the old plan the
association would receive from this class Of
members less than one.half the amount that
must be paid to the beue6ciaries Of these
deceased brethren $3.50 FROM each Of 400
members amounts to S., 600 while 5000
must be paid out
The duty we are now performing is both
distasteful and disagreeable to us, aud was
undertaken only after all plans that we
could devise to get around same we're ex-
hausted. The $i.Go assessment was
failure. To have continued under il tile as
sociation would now ia all probability have
been out Of existence, and however others
may look az it, we consider it much more
Masonic and fraterual to change the plan
and save the insurance Of the older mem
bers vino cannot go elsewhere aud get it,
than to continue on the old plan and let
them lose all they had paid in. BY con-
solidadug all members iuto one class the
value Of your policy has been more than
doubled, end ynyeiv u is ReiLtey nNfdiy
Ho5 nHfteferNaf 10 ask a man 10 increase
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-15
Chase's.

''El Captain" the coming week, Another
production better even than 'Erminie, -
and equalling any ever given here by a
touring company. Every promise has been
fulfilled and Chase's has been packed to
the doors every night since the opera season
began. Now comes ''El Captain, the famous
Sousa- Hopper success. It's lively martial
music, its gay ensembles, its dashing
choruses. and its love-smitten principals
will make it just the thing for these warm
days and nights. But the warmth doesn't
penetrate Chase's as the fans and vagrant
breezes send it flying uptown
The opera presentation to follow III Cap
itan will be the Wizard Of the Nile.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-15
Card From MIR. Robertso

Editor Sunday Globe:
Enclosed please 6nd clipping from Even
ing Times of June II stating that Govern
ment employees salaries cannot be attached
Business men, police, letter carriers and all
Nhers are compelled to pay and why not
the Government clerks. AS Ihave quite
number of bills In some OF the departments
which have not put out for collection.
wish you would kindly give your opinion
on this subject in your next edition.
G.. I. ROBERTSON.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-15

The Masonic Mutual Relief Association
Of the District of Columbia, whose Office
and building is located at 4Ie Eleventh
street. northwest, is having an old mans
light on its hands. Mr. William Moutgom-
cry, the secretary of the association, with
the assistance Of two or three clerks per
forms the herculeau task of sending out by
mail notices Of death assessments aud col
lectiug the contributions for the same, He
is charged and his board Of directors also,
with trying to freeze out the old men mem
bers of the association, who were compare.
lively young men twenty years ago when
they joined In brief the specifications are
these;
The association was in such a Aourishug
condition at one time that about eleven
thousand dollars accumulated in its treasury.
Instead of investing this sum in interest
bearing securities the officers invested II in
the house 4ro Eleventh street, where
fine Offices are rugged" up and the ground
aoor rented out.
This elaborate management of affairs
forced the officers TO mortgage the house, so
that instead Of drawing they are paying in
terestl
The original plan of the association has
1G@u al h4Ald-AAy aAAGANAAF A'OA ia AGANA1 mus
81 accept the plan of insurance under
which the amount to be paid in case Of my
death shall be one dollar for each member
in good standing, not to exceed one thou
saud dollars, and Under which I agree to
pay an assessment of one dollar and ten
cents upon each death in the association,
and desire any present certificate of mem
tership OK policy to be continued In force
upon lhac basis -------
This has beeen arbitrarily changed, as
stated, and now reads
1T accept the new form of policy under
which a 6xsd sum, stated in the policy, is to
be paid upon death, the amount Of premium
to be paid being based upon my age accord
ing to the table submitted, and I request a
new policy to be issued for the amount of
-dolIars my age beiug----on the
day of----IqO -
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-15

Not only are the perfunctory moralists at
work to make Washington dismal swamp
on Sundays but they are reaching out to
There will be a grand reaction one Of these
days and we will not be at all surprised to
see circus procession prancing along the
avenue Sunday afternoon After awhile
Sunday will be only for the rich who can
enjoy the seaside resorts. We are becoming
awful tired Of this damphoolishness
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-15

Indiana has spoken and this fighting state
plainly admonishes the public expert
meuters of national platforms, isms and
dead issues that it will have none Of them.
Every indication points TO a glorious revival
Of the old time Democracy, which is a most
hopeful sign and sure harbinger Of success.
The American people had and still have
confidence in the real Democracy Of the re-
public.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-15

General Miles had better play to a sure
thing aud retire before he is concentrated
and dismissed. His enemies are after him
with sleepless vigilance and il would uoy
surprise US 20 hear OF his being charged
with melting the Chicago strike against
the beef maguates. That "embalmed beer
revelation might also be worked in as a
specification
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-15

Uninformed editors imagine that Hon.
john R. Mclean directs every local election
for constable in Ohio. When he Is in the
saddle Hamilton county goes back on
George Cox. This is a royal test outside
editors might stick pin in.