davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-07

Land Office n L. Grauie, Oregon.
July l., l@'2.
Notice &, hereby given ;nat the io..
iowiu.-nau-i settler has lied notice NJ
nl> Intention 10 uiake iiIla. proof IL sup
vp-t nj lis claim and -..-. said p-aui
viii u made before n. w Sueaua,. Z.
:. tuwWi~>irner ~ Enter -.~- l'-s-a-..
0u >autrU.a- 10. 1877
VIZ = T. Ne. 7ic}2 John " Alien ~
Eui-Tp- >r. JTc.nn iU- -ae E.- >El.
- I'll : Il. ~ 4 LII, IS s.
u. Tu K. - EWM
He uGties the following wi'ues,-, t0
prove III continuous residence urga 4nd
cultivation nj said land. viz
Don :. Ga-ndcT ui raraGi-a Oregon.
ANA Roy \. Dale. Carrie U. N~>. and
David Il. Allen. al OF Enterprise Oregon.
E. W Bartlett. Register.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-07
NnrlcF roR PrELIcATIoN


LAND OFFICE a. F-aC1rarie. Oregon.
July 80, le12
Ne;;rp : hey-l,y given that ;he follow
ing named settler has filed mis- intention
-gconmute and make fiUal prOo! in sup
rr-- a. niS claim. and that said prnot
uiII b. made before John i. Rumble. [,
: Commissioner q; Joseph. Oregon. OF
>ep.. g, 1902, VIZ;
Il. T. NJ. lOGlS Na;ersou 2. Gil
more. cf Jo~epn. urpgnn. inr the ny
MI. " q. NV. and NW-4 >Fi4 Sec.
81. TIN, X. 10. /. ". II.
He names the following witnesses 70
Prove his continuous residence upon and
-nitivatiOu Oi said land, VIZ:
William T. Bell. George Boner. Cla-k
Amev and William StIckney, ali OF
Joseph, Oregon
Z. ". BARTLETT.
Re. isteT
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office al Ia GEande, Oregon
July i, 1852
Notice Is hereby given tina; the following
named settler has filed notice o: her inien.
zion 10 MAKE hnsl proof IN suDpo-. Of ner
claim and that said p-OOf viii Be made be
lore D. " Sheahan l.. Commissioner
at Enterprise. Oregon. on sept. s 1872
VIZ. II. f. gsj1 Maude f. Craig. Of In
rerprlse. Oregon. for the EZ NRI<
a ~ Sc. Sec Il. To ". Z. 4G W NJ
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF. said land. viz:
Henry G. Mahafiey, GOdias Beaudoin.
Wallace II Decker and William f..
'aig, afl Uf Enterprise. Oregon.
E. W. BARTLETT, Register.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-07
TIMBER LAND. ACT June. g. ISIS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
attorneys io7 Plaintiff


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land pficz.
Ia GTaud=, Ore. june -. lrl-
Notice Is hereby given that in comr..-
auce with ,he provisions OF Ihe &C; o:
Congress o; June 8 ISIS, entitled An
act ior the sale 0; timber lands in the
States o; California, Oregon. Nevada and
Washington Territory. as extended TO
al. ,he Public land States by act Oi Aug
ust Asp. William z. Tacgart. OF Coz
fax. county OF " bitmau. State o. Wash
ing-1T.. mas t'.is das filed in tnis Office
ui- swo-u statement No 1921. i0r;ne uuT-
chase OF The SE-z SWiL SC. u W.,
Nv = y : NV. OF sec. Il IL Town
ship No. n. Range No. II +.
u. NJ. and viii Offer pTooi 10 show .ua,
inc land sought is more valuable iDr is
timber OT stone than for agricultural yUr-
Oses and 10 establish his claim 10 said
lard before ;he Register and Receiver
OF this Office AZ La Crande. Oregon. or
Friday Tine l2lh day OF September, lEU-
He names as witnesses:
George y. L.aTai.ee. Ansou c. Lar2ie-
Lo,a Z. C!arE. all o; Moscow. Idaho. am
David F Trimbie. Of Coliax. Washington
Apy and al. persons claiming adversely
:He aDOve-descri-.G lands are requested
n file .u=ir claims in this Office on ~ De-
lore said = iay OF September. 1902
/. ". BAE-LErE, Register.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-07
.ofIcE FOR PURLlcA7,o,

Land Office, alta G,.,s..
Jaly L, y
-o.ice i hereby given ,l.s, m.
named sCt,ier has fled -. - ..'s il1ri
e. !,on 10 ,.,..5l. commute aad % make 5,, +, =
shat sam proof vii '-'.l q
fore y. " Shrafan. T : nj
90 .-'.-c--'r Oregon .or =. .'i-e.ii'f
4. r, io3i4, Laws5a I-,s,, ~, ?. :. ~. Z.
Tri>e. prec o. for H.. Sr,' g L
is-R- - E. W n. % Sra
de names the following
i-.te i.is conJinnons -e>iienrs '...s'''' ...'
cultivation l. SAID land VIZ. i'' 1le, I
"e'T'e y, Hya',. =. ". Sc,
i'ch and Henry e.. Nsb.s -
Enterprise, oregon. 1
Z, W. BAETLETT
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-07

7. " BAETlT-
Register
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-07
NoTICB FOR PUBLICATION.

E. ". Bartlett. hc-.s,s-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-10
CRUSHED BY BERNHARDT.
How the Famous French Woman
Discounted Persistent
Artist.

When Mime. Sarah Bernhardt was
in one of our western cities a few
years ago an artist eXasperated her
by persistent invitations TO visit his
studio TO see portrait of herself,
relates the Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post. He had made it, he
said from a painting which he had
seen aud studied in Paris some time
before.
Finally, after repeated urging en-
his part, she went to the studio.
Standing before the canvas she sim
ulated the keenest rapture as she
looked at the portrait, and she COM
plimented the man in eXtravagant
French.
lit is beautiful. grand" she de-
clared. at is magnificent" Then
suddenly. to the utter discontinue of
the persistent artist, she added;
And of whom, pray tell me. sir,
is this a portrait?"
One of Nine. Bernhardt's best por-
traits was painted by NJ. de Gandara.
The actress had come TO his studio
to make the preliminary arrange
ments. As she was leaving she half
turned at the doorway to make her
odieus and uncou sciously fell into
an admirable pose, of which the art
list took immediate advantage.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-10
There was another and some "a,

There was anot,c r and somcs "a,
longer pause.
you diu not near whethv - ...a
any precious stones i'm his posses.
sion?"
"Good gracious. mol From what
they told me ! gathered that the man
hadn't halfpcnny in the world.
Why should he have been likely TO
have had jewels? In point of fact
I'm sure he hadn't, for ! was given
TO understand he was about as woe
begono customer as could be found
anywhere"
The blind man uttered n heavy sigh
and sank back 90 his former position
upon the ground.
An hour and a half later, just as
the shadows Of evening were drawing
in, a party Of Sikhs put in an appear
ance. bringing with them a dhooly,
in which they placed the injured man.
1t was almost dark when they
reached the station, where Grant
hams superior officer was awaiting
their coming.
what on carth's the meaning Of
this?' he asked, as the cortegc drew
up before the bungalow. "Who are
these men? And where did YOU find
them?"
Grantham made his report, and
then the wounded man was lifted
out and carried to a hut at the rear
Of the main block of buildings. The
little man watched everything with
an eagle eye. as if ne were afraid
some evil might be practiced upon his
companion. When the blind man had
been placed on bed, and his foot at
/ tended TO as well as the rough sur
gerry of the place would admit, Grant
ham did something he had not al
ready done. and that was to ask them
their names.
my name is Kitwater," said the
blind man, land the name of my
/ friend here is Codd-Septimus Codd.
He's one of the best and stanchest
| little fellows in the world. | don't
/ know whether our names will con-
vey much TO you, but such as they
| are you are welcome to them. As a
matter of fact, they are all we have
with which to requite your hospi-
tally"
Why IL should have been so can
not say, but il was evident from the
/ first that Capt. Handiman did not be-
/ lieve the account the refugees gave OF
/ themselves He was one of that PEI
culiar description of persons who
have an idea that it adds to their dig
nifty not to believe anything that il
told them. and he certainly acted W
TO il on every possible occasion.
ITO BE Continued
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-10

be obliged to spend more than half
Of It for assistance in the perform
ance of his duties to the state. There
would be no profit in il.
Not many years ago the senate pay
roll contained the Eame of n promi-
ncnt newspaper correspondent, who
was ostensibly employed in the fold
ing room,' where he was reported as
folding all the way from 10000 to
100000 documents per month, at one
dollar per 1000. That meant that he
was drawing from $50 to 500 per
month from the contingent fund OF
the senate. It was known, however.
that he never folded a single docu-
ment, but simply drew the money on
the cheques of the sergeant-at-arms
Of the senate.
At the same time there was a vet
eran newspaper man who has long
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-10
Uuexpected Erudition.

An absent-minded professor OF Ian
guages dropped into a restaurant one
day for luncheon.
what will you have, sir?" asked the
waiter.
Fried eggs" replied the professor
"Over?" said the waiter, meaning, On
course. 10 ask whether he wanted them
cooked on both sides or only one.
"Ova?" echoed the professor, sur.
prised at his apparent familiarity wit:
Latin. Certainly, That is what | or
dered. Oya gallinae.'
This the waiter interpreted as meaa-
ing extra well done" and that is tl'p
way they came to the table.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-10

A young man employed in an oys-
ter shop has lost his situation, and
this because he gave prompt answer
to his employers eager question.
The employer had six lively little land
turtles, which attracted much atten.
ton as they wandered aimlessly
about the window. He painted a
large white letter on the back OF
each of the shells, and put up no.
tice to the effect that, whenever the
turtles got into such relative posi-
tions that the letters spelled "oys'
ter" he would present half "A dozen
natives to everyone who was looking
on. Then he became frightened lest
the mystic word should occur too
often, and covered reams of paper
figuring out the odds. He gave il up
at last, and was about to remove the
turtles when his most accomplished
oyster opener informed him that the
odds were 720 to l against the com
bination. The turtles are still in tho
window, but the oyster opener has
gone. Such knowledge of odds, tho
employer thought, could have been
acquired only by years of betting ex-
perience. IL is not wise to be too
wise. London Chronicle.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-10

Treat II as loan IL you like. You
can return it 60 me when you are IN
better circumstance. assure you
wc dop't want it,. We can't spend
mono, out here"
Little did he imagine when he made
that offer, the immense wealth which
the other carried I'm the belt that en-
circlcd his waist Needless 20 say,
llayle said nothing TO him upon the
subject. He merely pocketed the
check with an expression Of his graf
itudc, promising 20 repay it as soon
as hc reached London. As q matter
of fact he did go. aud to this day, |
have no doubt, Gregory regards him
as man Of the most scrupulous and
unusual integrity
Two days later the wanderer
reached Bhamo, that important mill
tary post on the sluggish lrrawaddy.
His appearance, thanks TO Gregory's
and Drmpsey's kind Offices, was now
sufficiently conventional to attract
little or no attention. so he negoti-
atcd the captains check. fitted him
self out with few other things that
lac required. and then set of for Man
dalay From Mandalay lac proceeded
a. fast as steam could take him 10
Rangoon. where. after the exercise
Of some diplomacy, he secured pas
sage aboard a tramp steamer bound
for England.
When the Shveydagon was lost in
the evening mist. and the steamer
had made her way slowly down the
sluggish stream with the rice-felds
on either side, llayle went aft and
took his last look at the land to
which he was saying good-by.
~ quarter Of million II n half
penny" he said. "and as soon as they
are sold and the money is in my
hands. the leaf shall he turned. and
my life for the future shah be all
rcspcctability."
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-10

mum. They should also have $4,000
each additional for clerical assist
ance. That would not add one iota
to the income of senators, but would
increase their efficiency for the peo-
pie.
Representatives receive $1,000 each
per annum, and senators receive the
same, Representatives are obliged to
correspond with the people of their
districts, while senator's are obliged
TO maintain correspondence with the
people of entire states. The differ
ence is very great. For example. take
the state of Illinois, with its 20 rep
resentatives and two senator's. The
20 representatives draw $4,000 each
per annum, which is an aggregate of
100000. The two senator's draw
S., 900 each, which is an aggregate of
$4,000 per annum. And yet, each
senator has to correspond with the
people of all of those districts, cover
irg the entire state. IL each senator
received salary of $4,000, he would
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-10
A LyLtAeY.


Sou 90 'o sleep y3utg feIler,
Il.s llu.t IO t.nD ofdly
ITO 600 Up .ir.sht aud soirmn,
NN stare aiuur. ttIt way
Il.u mouibeams ou thD carpet
AIN uoth.u' yov can gl,
Th'm Just 60 show the angels
liat sol their caud 's IT,
You Maut en-? Wei. Tomorrow
lll set en-. q hey keep.
But now lta r..r,y morulu'
SO sou jus go Co sleep.
No sIr' You can't bs hungry.
You needn't jcrk aro fret
I'm certain sure 10 wasn't
AZ hour sDnCe YOU e.
1l.fr. row. kst,hrd YOU smlun',
You Ittlc rascal shame
T. o., to work your daddy
WIN ouch "a iow-down game.
No. never mind ,Aplofin'
You alu't no call 90 creep,
Nou stay here an be aulet.
An try an 30 20 sleep.
You see them stars out yondcri
We'll nll o. them Dr. eyes
That belongs o. little angels
Way up there BOB the skies.
An ail them lltti, angels
Amt got a thing Co do
Hut jus SCI az IN Heaven
An keep them syss o. YOU.
They'll see your eyes wide open,
An starin whom they keep
10 Through the window at ycu-
You better 20 70 sleep
DON'T know what you're sayin'.
Your iirR0's Greek 90 me,
But YOU know what / tell YOU,
That's easy Tor % see
An I'm lus' gottln' tired
o. r0ckln' you all night
An tElkiu' Nhlle YOU listen,
A-fmlilu' with delight
I got % work tomorrow.
An faint fur YOU 10 Keep
Nc up an night a-tryin'
To make sou 80 TO sleeI.
There. there. don't feel that way.
< jus' soon DO a. Gee
I know there Amt nobody
To love yuu 'cepiin me.
You set ur on YOU Wuutto.
You needn't close an eye.
Fur dad IN mighty sorry
IL made bis baby cry.
You need your ma. pore TELLER.
Hut she's a-lyln deep
Beneath the trees out youdcr-
There. there. now go GO sleep.
) J Montague, To- Portland or
Cguniap
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-10
My StrangeSt Case
BY GUY BoorHBY.
Author Of Or. klkoia. 80 The Beastiful
White DsNH." " Phsros. The
Egyptian" Etc.
pARr III CoNTINrrp.

IAltl lll-loNfiNtIb.
An hour later the stranger was so
far recovered as 10 he able TO join
his hosts at their evening meal. Be
tween them they had managed 90 fit
him out with a somewhat composite
set OF garments. lie had shaved ON
his beard. had reduced his hair to
something like order, and in conse-
quencc had now the outward rescm-
blancc az least OF gentleman.
Come. that's better" said Greg
orr. az he welcomed him. "G don't
know what your usual self may be
like, but you certainly have more the
appearance Of man. and less that
OF skeleton than when We first
brought YOU la. You must have
been pretty hard put TO it out yon-
der"
The recollection of all he had been
through was 90 vivid that the man
shuddcrcd at the mere thought Of
II.
II wouldn't go through u again for
worlds" he said. you don't know
what I've endured"
Trading over the border elone?'
Gregory inquired.
The man shook his head.
Tried TO walk across from Pc
king" he said, via Szechucn aud
Yupnan. Nearly died of dysentery in
Yunnnn city. Will" / was there my
servants deserted me, taking with
them every halfpenny l possessed.
Being suspected by the mandarins, |
was thrown into prison, managed
eventually TO escape, and so made
my way on here. thought to-day
was going TO prove my last"
"You have had hard time OF it,
by Jove." said Dempsey; but you've
managed TO come out of IL alive.
And now where are you going?"
81 want, IL possible. to get to RAN
goon." the other replied. Then
shall ship for England as best as I
can. I've had enough of China TO
last me a lifetime"
From that moment the stranger
did not refer again to his journey. He
was singularly reticent upon this
point, and feeling that perhaps the
recollection OF all he had suffered
might be painful 10 him, the two
men did not press him to unburdcn
himself.
Hes strange sort of fellow"
said Gregory TO Dempsey, later in
the evening, when the other had re-
tired 90 rest. III he has walked from
Picking here, as he says, he's more
than "A little modest about il, I'll be
bound his is funny story IL only he
would condescend To tell it,"
They would have been more GER
tain than ever OF this fact had they
been able 10 see their guest at that
particular moment. In the solitude
of his own room he had removed a
broad leather belt from round his
waist From the pocket of this belt
he shook out upwards OF hundred
rubies and sapphires of extraordi'
nary size. He counted them carefully
replaced them In his belt, and then
once more secured the latter about
his waist
AT last ! am safe" he muttered
90 himself, "but IL was close
shaye-a very close shave. wouldn't
do that journey again for all the
money the stones are worth. MOI not
for twice the amount"
Next morning George l'ertram, as
he called himself, left Nampoung fol-
Dhamo, with Gregory's check for SOC
rupees in his pocket.
."You must take it," said that indi'
vleual in reply to the others half
hearted refusal oil the assistance
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-10
Made IL BoIIInE Mad.

1t probably made The kettle bct'
when the pot called il tlack.-'Chieacs
Daily News,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-23
HENRY E. BRANDT.

People who wish their houses to -
oeive the very best attention this
spring should patronize Henry d.
Brandt, go and 44S Lincoln avenue.
he has the latest styles Of wall paper
and the very best workmen to put n
on. His painters and calcimiusrs are
artists and his work In every way q
cvodktsh3a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-23
VALUABLE Information.
Location Of Chicago 0spots end tho
Various Reads which Leave
Each Station.

0aAlD0aN STATioN-Dsasbsn Z Pslk "a
Atchison, Topeka and Santa TA
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Chicago and Erie.
Monon Route.
Wabash.
GRAND cHNrRAL-asnisss 81. Pifh Ave
Chicago and Northern Pacific.
Chicago and Great Western.
Baltimore and Ohie.
UNIoN pePoI-cassi Z Alsss Sissssa
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy.
Pennsylvanis Lines.
chicago aHd Alton.
Pan Handle.
G8sTRAL SIAIIoN-itth Psst ~.
o., O., O. and Dc. Louis (BiG 1sutsk
Chicago and West Michigan.
Michigan Central
Illinois Central.
Wisconsin Central
0ocE ISLAND D1pOv-vas Dssss q. paaas ~
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern.
Chicago, Rock Island and psdAs.
N. Z, q. q Dc. Z. (Nicksl Plato.
aleAao nao5ov1sI1lss- xislh Z w. ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-23
United States Brewers Association.
Officefs f6f te0t.teO2.

n. ". KENDALL. Presdens, Of N,w Haven.
Jos. THEURnR, vice President Of Chicago.
JOHN W. BROWN. "a Vice President, Of Broodyn q. 4
0ALLuS THOMANN ssssstary foe .. 18TH st.. New Ysrk.
HERMANN =. sCAARMANN Treasures. Of Brookya. y. Z.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

good banking establishment, whose sue
cess, since its organization in 1896, has
been such as to Justify its officers to
double it's capital stock, and on June 1st
an additional bank will open it's doors
and Golfers to meet the growing demands
of the healthy interests prevalent. Be-
sides, near are two large lumber plants,
whose products are marketed from Ma
rio1.
THE OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADD
TIONAL INDUSTRIES.
are great and all Marion will extend a
cordial greeting to prospectors and the
city officials will extend helping hand
to all such. The furniture industry is
by no means overdone. A dozen more
can find room and hard and soft wood
forests convenient scarcely touched by
the axe of the woodman. The neighbor-
ing hills are dotted with oak, poplar,
cherry, maple, beech, walnut, chestnut,
hemlock, cucumber, linden, locust, dog
wood, birch, pine and others Desirable
sites can be had
Besides furniture plants for the manu-
tacture of bed room suites, table, chairs,
office desks, spoke and handle, sash, door,
blind, mantle, shuttle block, lumber plants
could be established, infant or pioneer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

the warm kissing of the sun from the
southeastern exposure while the winds
go sweeping over from the mountain
peaks, these forming a protection to the
north and west, the rich virgin soil, all
combined assuring success. The peach
in this Isothermal belt, or nearness
thereto, grows to perfection, it's rosy
blush as beautiful as the rosy blush that
marks the mountain maiden.
THE COUNTY IS THE HOME
of the cherry and plum and many other
small fruits.
Grapes in this protected belt come to
perfection. being luscious and juicy.
This industry is no longer an experiment
In the county and quite near are extensive
vineyards and wine making is quite prof
table The scuppernong grape, so
abundant in the east that for a while
had its home almost exclusively on
Roanoke Island, fourishes when nurtured
by this soil and fed by these climatic in
huences and atmospheric properties, and
forms in punches Or clusters not sur
passed by the mother vine of them all, L."
whose tendrils shot forth and coming in
contact with mother earth on the far
away eastern islands spring up a vine of
gigantic proportions. Too great stress
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
FAMOUS POOL CORN.

One of our most progressive and rep
resentative farmers is Mr.. John c. Pool,
aged "a years. He was born in Person
county, is son of the late John L. Pool,
and has many relatives in Eastern North
Carolina. with a fair chance of having
many in this section, having raised Is
children, excepting three that are healthy
youngsters, but not yet raised. Mr.. Pool
is one or the most popular men in this
county. He worked on a farm as a hire
ling until % years of age. then rented a
farm three miles from Marion and COM
menced raising tobacco. He, by judicious
management and }frugality, soon made
enough money on this rented place to buy
it, and now has cosy home and about
360 acres of good land, thus demonstrate
ing the possibilities of agriculture in
Mcdowell county, and also the possibili-
ties of the SOIL
About twenty years ago Mr.. Pool dis
covered variety of corn that seemed to
be adapted to this section, and by some
method only known to him he has con-
stantly improved this corn until he has a
demand for seed from various States. He
has even received orders for the famous
Pool Corn" from far off Klondyke. He
has raised so bushels on one acre. 1t
outweighs any corn in the South, and
grows on any soil, and can be grown
twice as thick in the row as any other
corn known here. He is a worker, a
hustler, and good all-round John Pool,