davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-02
MR.. BOWSER'S APPETITE.
It Longs For the Head Cheese Of
Other DAYS.

Copyright, 1902, by G. B. Lewis)
When Mr. Bowser sat down to din
ner the other evening, he looked about
him in dissatisfied way, and to Mrs.
Bowser's inquiries as to what was the
matter he replied:
'"The fact is have no appetite and
don't care whether eat or not"
"But your appetite has been all right
up to just now. Have you been drink
ing large quantity of buttermilk this
afternoon
What have l got to do with butter
milk p he demanded in loud tones. DO
you imagine go around guzzling down
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-03
Nj Pntience Desire Mnnn nf Fl.

Miss Patience Desire Mann OF e.
gin. and Miss Frances Beautyspot
Temptation Touchmenot OF La Grande
are to arrive in this city on April IL
10 attend the Spinsters' Convention
and to be infatuated into the mysteries
OF that organization.
DIR. Greenlee, the Joseph dentist
says, Keep your own teeth as long as
possible. 1t must lie a very bad tooth
that cannot be saved either by filling
or a crown. Bridge work is the thing
instead OF store teeth.
DR.. Temple was called to Paradise
Wednesday night to see Mrs. H. H.
McNeal, who has not yet recovered
from an attack OF pneumonia.
Don't iail to see Josephine Jane
Green and Calamity Jane Higgins al
the Spinsters Convention on April
II. at the City Hall.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-03
Some Rare Bargains.

The Burleigh Real Estate Agency
has placed on the market some choice
bargains in real estate. Notice there
100 acres on Alder Slope: good
orchard; $500 wood saw and yariou,
articles 90 with the place at $llOO.
100 acres excellent alfalfa land. all
under ditch, every acre can be cult.
waited. Sl450.
100 acres; 40 acres in cultivation
leo acres under ditch, 5000.
800 acres; 100 in cultivatisn: living
stream flowing through place: best
stock ranch in Wallowa valley; S25OO
on easy terms
We only handle property that will
sell, consequently can quote you the
owest prices on all classes OF real
property.
Call on o, write the firm for further
particulars.
The BURLEIGH REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Enterprise, Oregon.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-03
Summons.

In the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon, for Wallowa county.
J, a FRENCH, Plaintiff.
W
/ HAwoN STUBHLEFIELD. Simmons
Defendant,
/ In the name of he State of Oregon. to
Hawon Stubbieiield, the above named
defendant:
1ou are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against Won in
the above entitled court and action. on
or before the expiration of the time nra.
scrlbed in the order directing publica.
tion hereof, towit, six consecutive
We k from tie date OF the first nuf.
lcat on Of this summons which is on
March c, 1902 and if you fail to an.
pear answer, or otherwise plead with
IN said time. the plaintiff will ask the
court for judgment against YOU AS prav.
ed Tor In the complaint, towit, for the
sum oi three hundred dollars, interest
o. two hundred seventy-five dollars
iion September 20, 1901, TWENTY-FIVE
dollars attorneys fees, together with
his costs and disbursements in this ac-
ti)n: ard for the satisfaction of said
Judgment that al the following descril.
ed prol erty OF the defendant stu ted in
Wal!ova county, State OF Oregon. and
whlc" Is under the contro, of this court
by virtue OF seizure under
u writ OF attachment issued and return
made thereof on the 10 day of October
1901, be sold, towit, All the improve
mont on the defendants homestead
embracing the SE4 of NWL. Els q
SW1i and SWi4 OF SWli of Sec. "a. Tw,.
/, y Range ~ Z. w NJ. in said coup.y
an / SIT, said improvements consist.
ins o a dwelling house, barn and ali tho
ienclng on said homestead.
This simmons is published in the
""ilo"a Chl"itain, a weekly newspaper
OF general circulation in Walowa county.
Oregon, at Enterprise in said count,
and state, by virtue of an order of fin. |
ZION Robert Eakin, Circuit Judge OF the
above court, made February 10. 1902 |
and filed in the office OF the Clerk of /
the Circnt court of said county and
state on Feb. 81, 1902. Date of frs,
publication March 8, 1902.
sMITH & HoDGlN,
Atlys ior Plaintiff.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-03
MEMS Furnishings

Have you ever put on a
suit that felt as if it was
made to your especial order?
Isn't the satisfaction some
thing unique in this day of
cheap everything? Let lis
be surveyors to you of your
suits, shirts, collars and
small but necessary articles
OF mems wear and you will
be surprised how much bet
ter your clothes will seem to
tit you. Its like everything
else; its the "know how"
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-03
Paint for your house

Expert paint makers have
given the Heath & NIilligan
pants the hest qualities they
they IL could have, They are
the kind of paints that stick
and wear well. J
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-03

Miss Hews, Of Denver, Colorado.
the renowned, blind elocutionlst and
limpersOnatOr, will render one OF her
highly humorous literary and musical
programs at the City Hall, on Satur-
day evening, April >. Admission, re
served seats, 35 cents, general admiss-
ion p cents, and children Is cents.
Easter programs were rendered by
the children at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and at the
Christian church in the evening.
The children all did well in their sew
eral parts in the program.
:. D. Kiltner, who has been ont for
the past six months with J. B. Ohm
stead's sheep, returned to town Mon
day. He does not like the summer
herding in the mountains on account
OF it being so lonesome.
\ summons is published in this
issue involving the title to some of
the mining claims on Lower Imnaha.
1t is for the purpose OF clearing the
title OF a cloud caused by the grub
stake law.
NJ. Y. Knight, the veteran prospect
or and mining man of this county
was in the city Tuesday and Wednes-
day. He is very hopeful OF the future
OF Wallowa county as a mining centre.
VIM. Sprague returned from Weston
Umatilla county last Friday, where he
and his family spent the winter. His
wife and son will return as soon as
school closes in that city.
Frank OFT returned from Omaha.
last week where he procured a first
class brewer by the name Of Jake Bon
er to take charge OF his brewery in
this city this summer.
WANTED-All the old bachelors and
widowers OF Wallowa county, to at.
tend the Spinsters' Convention, to he
held in this city April IL.
H. c. Devine has moved out to
Flora. He has bunch OF cattle
ranging on the breaks OF Joseph creek
in that vicinity.
john Z. Jones, who was shot in the
foot with % rifle, is rapidly improv-
ing and will soon he able to navigate
naturally again.
W. [. Crow and sons, Mark and
Mieheal OF Hurricane creek, were in
the city Thursday on a business trip.
Sam McAlister returned this week
from lower Grande Ronde river where
he has been all winter.
d. L. Reavis, county surveyor re-
turned last Thursday from survey
ing trip out on Divide.
DIR. Temple has moved his Office
from his residence to the front rooms
in the Bank building.
Dentist Fosner went to Wallowa.
Monday and will not return until
Saturday evening.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
IN AND ABOUT TOWN.
Picked Up Here And There
BY The Chieftain.
100000 to loan at 7 per cent inter-
eat on real estate security.

@luJ,OUO 10 loan at I per cent inter-
est on real estate security.
C. T. MCDANIEL
sam Adams OF Imnaha was ming.
ling with the crowd Wednesday.
Sam and Wayne Wade were NJ
rom near Lostine Wednesday to see
what the Democrats did.
5. J. Magill, who was in the county
for several months year or so ago,
returned from Illinois a few days ago.
Several OF the ladies enjoyed them
selves Tuesday afternoon at an old
fashioned carpet rag sewing" at the
home III Mrs Fosner.
Mrs. Lora Harris, OF Powatka. has
been visiting for the past two weeks
at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Cramer, uf this city.
O. P Hallgarth. who has been work
ing for Peter Baudan, is in the city
Tor few days.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-03
Notice.

A special communication OF Wal
Iowa Lodge No. 50, A. F. & A. n. will
be held in the Masonic Hall on Fri
day evening, April IL, 1902, for the
purpose OF receiving an official visit
from Grand Master W. E. Grace. All
brethren are requested to be in attend
ance. Z. ]. FoasYTHE.
W. NJ.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-03
Tourists Excursion 10 the East.

The travelling public will be inter
ested to learn of the system of person
ally conducted excursion cars operat-
ed over the Rio Grande System. pop
ularlv known as THE Scenic Line OF
the World" They are the Regular
Pullman tourists or Ordinary" Sleep
res, provided with comfortable berths.
bedding and linen of the Pullman
standard. They have separate lava
tories, and are all well lighted and
heated and, in fact, are most success
tul substitute for the more expensive
standard" sleepers, the difference a.
rising from the character of uphol-
stering furnished. A colored porter
Is in attendance with every car and
besides him an excursion conductor.
whose sole duty is to look after the
pleasure and comfort of passengers
in his charge.
These cars are run through to Kan
sas City, Omaha, st. Louis and
Chicago, making close connec-
tions for Boston, New York and all
eastern points.
This feature OF travel has become so
popular that there is now established
regular service of nine cars each
week, Offering variety of routes. and
schedules so arranged that stop-overs
may be made, if desired. mt Salt Lake
City, Denver, or any roint between.
No extra charge is made bevond
regular tourists rates.
To those interested will be glad to
quote the lowest fares and furnish
full information about the scenic
beauties OF the Rio Grande Route and
its superior Accommodations.
j. ID. MANSFIELD, Gen'l Ag't..
l24 Third Street.
Portland, Oregon.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-03
OUR CLUBBING
OFFERS.

We conduct the only up-to-date
Subscription Agency in the county.
We receive subscriptions for any
periodical in America or Europe.
and keep a complete record of all
subscriptions so received.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-03
For Sale.

leo acre ranch. so acres in cult
vation, 40 acres in wheat. $3.50 worth
OF machinery, all for $1,000. Would
take good span Of mares a. part pay.
ALBERT HARPER,
lmnaha. Oregon.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-03
Dur Stock Of Shoes

Made by the we'll known
tlrm Of Friedman Bros. for
Ladies, gents, youths, miss
es and children. These sho-
es are flexible, which insur-
es comfort; they are of su-
perlor leather which insures
wear; they are over newest
lasts, which insures fashion,
and they are from a factory
where care in making insur-
es economy. My prices are
as heretofore such as will
save money for you,
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-03

In the Circuit Court of the Stale Of
Oregon, for Wallowa county.
J, a FRENCH, Plaintiff,
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-03
millinery Opening, Larch 28


You are wondering what
sort of a hat to order for
Spring. We have a fine va
riety and a large stock of
pattern hats and will also
trim one just to suit you.
Well tell You what they
are wearing at the fashion
centres and tell you how
cheaply we can furnish you
a hat that will be becoming
and fashionable.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-03
Combinations

that can not be beat for the money
The County news. the news OF the
World and Magazine
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-15
THE LATEST IN HYGIENE.
Germproof House Uncomfortable, But
ImpreenabIe to Disease.

From the London Chronicle.
A germproof house is the latest addi-
ton to the hygienic terrors of life. 1t is
not yet actually in existence, but Medical
congresses are busily and even hopefully
paving the way for It's advent When it
arrives and we are all thoroughly scien-
tific and uncomfortable, our homes will
be single-stors~d, without stairs. built on
gravel soil. destitute of cellars, with con-
crete and blocks of earthenware pierced
for ventilation" placed under the floor
and the ordinary bricks will be sperseded
by glazed and tightly fitting hygienic
bricks
The room will be tiled. not slated, and
the windows will reach from top to bot
tom of the walls. The dining table will
be of polished mahogany, the chairs cush-
ionless or stuffed with indicated wool
The walls ought to be made of cement
that takes a high polish, can be stained
to any color, and washed frequently
Curtains and draperies of all kinds will
be abolished; pictures will be permitted
only when let into the cement wall; for
artistic touches we shall be depending
on plants OF the India-rubber and eu-
oalyptus type" In no room will there
be corners to harbor dust and bacteria
and the skirting will always curve into
the hardwood parquet floors instead of
striking them at right angles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-15
Selecting and Managing Men.


Many men mistakenly think that be-
cause they work hard and try hard they
must eventually succeed to some extent
This does not follow. Some men carry on
great enterprises with little apparent eff
fort. Their success is due to skill in Sc
Letting efficient executive heads.
Many business man breaks down try
ing to supplement the work Of incompe-
tent heads of departments simply because
he does not know how to choose the right
men. A man of commanding ability does
not worry himself over details. He makes
out his programme and then selects men
who can carry 1t out to the letter. In
deed 1t is a sign of weakness for the
head of a concern to bother about little
details. 1t shows that he lacks the in
sight, the business sagacity, the ability
to select and to manage men who can do
things efficiently.
Many heads of large concerns spend IT.
tie time In their offices. They travel or
remain at home. but the business goes on
like clockwork. simply because they know
how to select men who can efficiently do
the work they assigned to them.
1t is a great art to duplicate ones self
in another and multiply ones self many
times by selecting those who are vastly
superior to ourselves, but who did not
happen to have had our opportunity to
do the thing themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-15
Law of the Primary.

The complete law for the coming
primary consists Of the primary cleo
ton statute of 1899, together with the
rules adopted by the state executive
committee for it's goverance; and II
the two papers were printed in one
sma.. pamphlet, the inspectors OF the
precincts would have before them all
needful information. The rules of the
state executive committee are made
controlling by the terms of the stat
ute, and they must be respected. The
law demands it and every inspector
should make it his duty to enforce
those rules.
The most important rule Of the state
committee, which the primary cleo
ton law says must be enforced, re-
lates to the qualification of voting
Only those can vote on August %
who can vote on November g. This
uleduS ludJ q i6BlstIdtlOu CSl tlllCdlS
must be backed up by a poll tax re-
ceipt at the polls on August 25, un-
less the person offering to vote be 40
years Of age or over. He must also
be a democrat, and II his vote be
challenged on that ground he must
sign a pledge that he will be true to
democracy at least until after the No
vember election.
In some of the counties of north
Alabama there will be ample room for
challenging votes, and 1t is due the
democrats of the rest of the state
that none but democrats be permit
ted to vote at the state primary. The
sooner the truth is felt and appre-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-15

coming primaries on the 18th of August.
1902
Most Of us have known him since he
came to Eufaula as young man. and all
Of US have associated with him In person
and business relations. We know him
to be a man of the highest integrity and
fairness and that his ability as business
man, whether for himself or others, can
not be questioned.
We shall gladly vote for him IN the
primaries because of his fitness and hope
that the balance of our people in the
state will recognize in him the same
qualities as do they who know him, and
join with all good people in overwhelm-
lngly electing him to the great office he
has already so ably filed.
silas Stern. JACOB oppenheimer, Stern
& Broom, A. Beringer. Henry Levy, Max
Levy. J. Friedman. B. Friedman. II.
schloss, A. scheuer. N. scheuer. NJ.
seheuer, NJ. NJ. Konski. J. Konsl1i, Charles
G. Borg. s. Perlman, ]. X. Sans. Henry
Mindey, Henry Bloom, Jake Stern. Harry
seheuer
CAfr. silas Stern of Eufauia, is respon-
sible for the statement that these names
constitute the entire Hebrew vote of the
city of Eufaula).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-15

bringing the crop situation home to
this district. These great crops mean
to Us throughout 1903 seventeen-dollar
iron. and that IL all this district wants
In order to maintain its work OF build.
ing 1000 houses a year. Sales Of 1903
iron are made daily at full prices, and
perhaps one-half of the product of Ala
bama will be sold before the year
comes in. This district is now produc-
ing about 100000 tons a year, and
another prosperous iron year will ma
terially add to the number of stacks.
At present there are 81 in blast, but
before the close of 1908 there should
be, and probably will be, 40 in opera
ton, and our annual product will be
increased to 100000 tons.
The outlook in general is good, and
the fall business will be heavy. There
is confidence in every direction-in
the lumber mills and turpentine stills
as well as among the furnaces and
the cotton factories Another good
year is in sight and we need not
bother ourselves about 1904.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-15
The Good Feeling.

There is no urgent need for interna-
tiona1 agencies for promoting good feel
ing between England and America" said
a man who has spent some time in Lon
don.
1.-THE two countries understand each
other, and while they may not be sympa-
thetic on all points they can be trusted to
be just and generous in great emergen-
cies. Leagues and societies for keeping the
peace between them are superfluous; and
the professional services of organizers
and agitators are not required.
There is, however, an excellent op-
portunity for useful ministrations and
graceful hospitality on the part of so I'M
pretentious a club as the Pilgrims, in
which General Wheeler and other Amer
leans in London have taken a marked
personal interest. 1t has a joint men,
bership of Americans and Englishment
and is designed to promote an exchange
of hospitality and good fellowship when
ever prominent men from the United
States visit London.
"A similar organization of Pilgrims is
anticipated in New York. and the two
clubs will be homogeneous in plan and
motive. The Pilgrims will not interfere
in the slightest degree with the system
atized work of the American society, and
neither jealousy not strife should be ex-
cited by the new social enterprise. Since
the Anglo-American league and the At
lantic union have failed to accomplish
any practical results owing to their ex-
clusively English management, it will be
interesting to observe the new Pilgrims
Progress"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-15
NEW GREAT SEAL OF u. S.
IS NOW TO BE PROVIDED

short time he submitted pyramid OF
thirteen layers, typifying the thirteen
states, and this idea was preserved in
the final design.
Carl Thomson, secretary of congress,
then submitted a design of his own. This
included a wide-winged American eagle
with a shield on Its breast and bearing
in its right talon an olive branch, in its
left a bundle Of thirt cen arrows. Above
the bird was a constellation of thirteen
stars. and in the eagles oeax ne placed
a scroll with the words "E Pluribus
Unum'
For the reverse side he approved Bar
toms idea OF an unfinished pyramid and
suggested the addition of an eye above 1t
in a radiant triangle, as pictured by
Messrs. Franklin, Adams and Jefferson.
He proposed beside an inscription to sur
mount it reading 'Annuit Coeptis," and
an inscription below, 'MDCCLXXVI,'
Novus Ordo Seclorum."
These were long strides toward the de-
sired contamination. The Latin phrases
eAnnuit Coeptis," meaning 1T Ghe eye
d Providence favors our undertakings,
and ''Novus Ordo Seclorum,' meaning
"A new order of the centuries has be-
gun," were doubtless inspired by pass
ages in the Georges and Eclogue of
Virgil.
MI Barton in turn proceeded to revise
Mr.. rhomson's plans in some minor par
ticulas, and the seal as decided upon
was It last in shape. The reverse side
of the seal was not cut in 1882, when the
face was engraved, nor has 1t ever been
cut since. It could not conveniently be
used for purposes of a seal, and there
fore 1t has been allowed to go unnoticed
to the present day.
The old worn-out seal now in use in
the state department was that cut In
1885, when Frederick Frelinghuysen was
| secretary o. state under President Ar
thur, after fhe design had first been sub
mitted to historical scholars and authori-
ties on heraldry and had been approved
by them Its immediate predecessor, cut
in 1841, when Daniel Webster served as
| secretary of state under President Ty-
Ter, had notable popularity, in that the
| eagles left talon held but six arrows, in
stead of thirteen, as required by law,
and differed otherwise from the original
great seal in several minor details OF
| drawing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-15
FIourlshlna Orders.

THE Ancient Order of United Workmen
which has been holding a session IN Biz
mingham this week is the oiedst of the
endowment secret societies. said man
who belongs to that and many other or
ders. 1T has been a popular order from
the start.
THE Knights of Pythas and the
United Workmen were established about
the same time-soon after the civil war
The Independent Order of odd Fellows,
established in the United States in 1913.
is the oldest Of all the secret societies ex-
cept the Masons. The Red Men were or
ganized In the forties The Druids were
fourishing then, but no other secret order
was started, as far as I know, until after
the war. America Is the great fraternal
society country of the world. I think
there are over fifty of these societies In
the United States. In England only
Masons, Odd Fellows and Foresters flour
ish. In Germany there are Masons, of
course, and a few Odd Fellows, but there
are no other secret societies"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-15
JUDGE PARKER FOR GOVERNOR

From the Washington Times.
1.-THE New York democrats are in bet
ter shape now than when they ran Judge
Van Wyck for governor" said Robert H
Johnston of New York, at the Ebbitt
house last evening. And the Empire
state democrats VIII, IN my judgment,
force the gubernatorial nomination on
Judge Alton B. Parker.
1.-THE judge, you may recall ran ahead
OF Mckinley by many thousand votes
thus showing his great personal popular
ity. Judge Parker is not in any respect
a candidate, and 1 know 1t Will be with
reluctance that he accepts, but he will
make the sacrifice.
1.-THE situation" continued Mr.. John
ston, 'is this: If the New York demo-
Gratis carry the state this fall and elect
the governor, the latter, whoever he may
be, will, as sure as fate, be the party's
nominee for the presidency in 1904. just
as Cleveland was In 1884. 1t is this belief
that has brought the New York demo-
Gratis together and caused the factions
to bury the Ratchet.
Governor Odell is very popular in the
state, and the chances are he will be re-
elected but still the democrats are in
high spirits, and freely predict the cleo
ton of their candidate to the governor
ship"