davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-15
HARTMAN IN TOMB.
Services Attended Principally by En-
ployes of Estate.

pIoyes of Estate.
Arden, N. Y, Sept. 13.-Through
the quiet aisles of Ramapo woods, the
body of Edward Henry Hartman was
carried yesterday from the great house
he never lived to see completed, and
laid in its last resting place on the
Arden hillside.
The rulers of Wall street came from
New York to pay their last tribute,
but the most prominent part in the GER
emony was taken by the men who knew
him best as country squire and mas
ter of the great estate, which covers
43, 900 acres of hill and valley.
His general superintendent, his mas
ter carpenter, his master mason and
the managers and assistant managers of
his dairies, his farms and his trotting
stables bore his coffin. The funeral
was private and only those who were
personal friends of the family and had
received invitations from Mrs. Harri-
man were admitted. The out -of-town
party arrived at Arden at 3:15 p. m.
on special train.
The first service was holy commu-
Mon, celebrated at 10 a. m. by the
Rev. ]. Holmes McGuiness, at the
Hartman home, on Tower Hill. At
ii O'Clock there came public memori-
al service at st. Johns church for the
employees of the farm and parishioners,
who, on account of lack of space, were
unable to attend the funeral service
later. Mrs. Charles D. Simons, Mr..
Harriman's sister, her husband, two
daughters and Orlando H. Hartman, a
brother-in-law, were the only relatives
present.
Elaborate precautions were taken to
preserve the privacy of the afternoon
service. Several score of employees,
aided by number of policemen, guard
ed all roads over which the funeral pro-
cession passed and kept watch at inter-
walls of 20 yards around the patch of
woods which includes the Hartman
burial plot.
The casket-one solid mass of lilies
of the valley and green vines with an
immense bunch of crimson roses on top
was carried to the altar by eight
bearers in black and wearing black
skull caps. The regular, funeral service
was conducted by DR.. McGuiness, as
sisted by Rev. G. Nelson, archdeacon
of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine
in New York. A male quartet and the
choir of Grace church, New York, sang
"Abide With Me" and "There Is a
Land of Pure Delight" Mr.. Harri-
mans favorite hymns. The service
lasted but 20 minutes. Then the bear
ers carried the casket to the burial
plot, 100 yards up the hill. There was
no room inside the burial ground for
more than Is or 20 beside the mourners
and the two officiating clergymen.
Others stood on the road outside and
looked over the stone wall.
Several hundred Hartman employees
and their families stood with barred
heads outside the church during the
service.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-15
oregon STATE items OF INTEREST
STARTS PHEASANT INDUSTRY.
Lebanon Fancier Succeeds in an Un-
usual Undertaking.


usual Undertaking.
Lebanon-R. F. Simpson, residing
here, is preparing to ship carload of
ringneck pheasants to the game war
den of Idaho, the birds to be used for
breeding purposes. Simpson is said to
be the only man in America who could
fill such large order for the much
priced game bird.
Mr.. Simpson embarked in this in
dustry last year. A person unac-
quainted with the increase of this
feathered family would say that he had
met with fairly good success for an
amateur, but the gentleman declares
he has learned some tricks which will
materially aid him in the future.
To commence with, Mr.. Simpson had
212 hens and five roosters. At this
time he has over 200 young ones, rang
ing in size from three days old to half
grown birds of this seasons rearing,
and the hens are still laying.
White bantam hens are used for hatch
ing purposes, they having been found
to be more careful and painstaking
with the young than the other of the
feathered tribe by Mr.. Simpson.
Experience has taught that hens of
larger breed are apt to become restless
and move about on the nest more than
the bantam, thus causing the death of
many of the young Immediately after
leaving the shell.
Mr.. Simpson is raising two kinds of
pheasants-the ringneck and the gold
en-, the latter being from the northern
part of China.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-15
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Butter-City creamery, extras, 34c
fancy outside creamery, 30@34c; store,
21@22c. Butter fat prices average
1kc per pound under regular butter
prices.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, candled, 3O@
Bic per dozen.
Poultry-Hens, 15@15 1ac; springs,
16@161c; roosters, 9@10c; ducks,
young, 141a.; geese, young, 1Oc; tur-
keys, zoe; squads, $1.75@2 per dozen.
Pork-Fancy, 10@1O1sc per pound.
Veal-Extra, 10@1OHc per pound.
Wheat-Bluestem, 94c; club, s4c;
red Russian, S2Hc; valley, SOC; fife,
Sac; Turkey red, Sac; 4O.fold, S61kc.
Barley-Feed, $26.5O per ton; brew
ing, $27.50.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette valley,
$13@15 per ton; Eastern Oregon,
$16.5O@17.50; alfalfa, $14; clover,
$14; cheat, $13@14.5O; grain hay, SIS
ole.
Grain Bags-6Ic each.
Fruits-Apples, $1@2.25 per box
pears, $1.25@1.50; peaches, 50c@S1. 10
per crate cantaloupes, $1@2. so plums,
25@75c per box; watermelons, 1@l y c
per pound; grapes, 75c@$1.25.
Potatoes-$1 per sack; sweet pota-
toes, 24c per pound.
Onions-s1.25 per sack.
Vegetables-Beans, 405c per pound /;
cabbage, 1@114c; cauliflower. 75c@
$1.25 per dozen; celery, 50c@$1; corn,
15@20c; cucumbers, 10@25c; onions,
12H@15c; parsley, S5c; peas, 7c per
pound: peppers, 5@10c; pumpkins. l 4
al &c; radishes, 15c per dozen; squash,
&c per pound; tomatoes, 40@6Oc per box.
Hops-1909 contracts, 2lc per pound !;
1908 crop, l5@15Kc; 1907 crop, 11@
IL Hc; 1906 crop, Sc.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 16@23c per
pound; valley, 2S@25c; mohair, choice,
24@25c.
Cattle-Steers, top, $3.50; fair to
good, S4@4.25; common, SO. .75@4;
cows, top, SO. 40@3.65 fair to good,
S3@3.25; common to medium, So. 5O@
2.75; calves, top, $5@5.50; heavy,
sS.50@4; bulls and stays, 50. 75@S. rs;
s2@2.50.
Sheep-Top wethers, 81; fair to
good, S3.50@3.75; ewes, &c less on
all grades; yearlings, best, 81; fair to
good, $S.50@S.75; spring lambs, $5@
5.25.
Hogs-Best, $s.25@S.75; fair to
good, $7.75@s; stockers. ss@7; China
fats, $7.50@S.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-15
Suffering Follows Floods

Monterey, Mexico. Sept. l0.-Be-
lieving that the people in the outlying
districts are facing starvation and
death as result Of the raging waters,
several expeditions are being formed
here today to 60 to their relief. A
priest arriving from Ascension states
that the town and its population Of g.
600 souls have entirely disappeared.
The people have fled to the hills or
have perished, either in the food or
from hunger.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-15
Squaw's Claims Settled.

San Francisco, Sept. 10. - Heirs
named In the will of John R. Hite, q
millionaire mining man of Mariposa,
CAL, have effected n settlement with
his Indian widow, it was announced to.
day, and within week more than So
600, 900 will be distributed. Hite was
pioneer in the California gold fields
and married an Indian woman, from
whom he afterwards separated, making
an allowance for her maintenance. She
was not provided for in his will and
the contest followed at his death. The
suit was compromised for 500, 900.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-15
Both Stories undouhted

Rome, Sept. 9.-Commander Cagni,
who was with the Duke of Abruzzi on
his Polar expedition, said today: "Tha
Peary would reach the Pole one day
never doubted, nor have doubts as to
the sincerity of DR.. Cook. The doubts
with regard to Cook arise from the
vagueness of his first statements, the
misunderstanding regarding the Polar
temperature, the position of the newly
discovered land and his apparent lack
pof preparation for the expedition"
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-15
Strange Fish Caught.

New York, Sept. ia fish, nine
feet wide and IL feet long, the first of
its kind seen along this coast in 81
years, according to Captain Cook, who
has been in the fishing trade at West
End, Long Branch, for that length of
time, was netted at the Highlands and
brought ashore at Galilee, three miles
north Of here, by Captain Daniel Gas
kin and his crew. One of its young
was captured with the monstrosity.
Both were alive when landed.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-15
Would Hurry AIlotments.

Klamath Falls-Complaint is made
of unnecessary delay in allotments of
the klamath Indian reservation. The
matter is in the hands of Rev. H. F.
White, who began the task two years
ago. At that time it was announced
that it would require not more than six
months to do the work. When the
Indians have received their lands there
will be left over about 100000 acres
of fertile farming land, stock range
and timbered tracts. If these lands
are opened for settlement it will mean
an enormous influx of people into the
Klamath country and will greatly in
crease the resources of this section.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-15
Milton Growers Ship AppIes.

Milton-W. E. Gibson, of the Sibson
Fruit company, of Chicago, is in Mil
ton shipping about 100 carloads of
prunes bought from the Milton Fruit
growers union. The price being paid
is $32 per ton. Last year the crop
was sold for SIS per ton. A large
force of packers has been employed in
the sheds for two weeks and larger
force of pickers has been engaged in
gathering the fruit. The orchards
owned by G. L. Stewart, C. w. Ray
and John M. Brown, near Crockett, are
good illustrations of the prune indus,
try here.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-15
Otter Hunting is stonned.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 10.-Word has
been received by the Victoria Sealing
company that the sealing schooner
Thomas F. Bayard, which has been in
Behring sea hunting for sea otter, has
been orderd from the hunting grounds
by United States revenue cutter. As
hunting for sea otter is not prohibited,
protest will be made to Ottawa with a
view to having representations made
to Washington.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-15
Female Labor Law Attacked

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Circuit Court
Judge Tuthill has issued a writ re-
straining the states attorney and the
factory inspector from bringing suits
against W. c. Ritchie & Co., paper box
manufacturers, to punish that firm for
working its women for more than 10
hours day. The injunction was OBJ
tanned by the lawyers of the Illinois
Manufacturers' association. An ap-
peal will be taken. If the ruling
stands, the law prohibiting the en-
ployment of women for longer than 10
hours day will be invalidated.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-15
Rich Strike at Gold Hill.

Gold Hill-In the Gray Eagle mine
development has opened the mine 70
feet below the first tunnel and struck a
body of ore which shows values from
Sc to over $500 per ton. A ten stamp
mill is now on the way to the property,
the mill having been started after the
main stockholders and directors had ex-
amined the ground carefully. In the
workings a 13 foot vein has been found
so far and still the foot wall has not
been reached.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-15
Gold Beach Mines Active

Gold Beach-Considerable activity is
being manifested here in the copper
mines. An English syndicate has re-
Gently purchased the Shasta Costa
properties, paying $4,000 for them.
The syndicate has also bonded the
Deans Crook holdings for $40, 1000. The
hills are alive with prospectors.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-15
Drill for Oil Near Roseburg.

Roseburg-The billiard Development
company has received drilling outfit
to be used in drilling for oil near Look
ing Glass, about IL miles west of this
city. Indications of oil have been
known in this vicinity for long time
Although the machine is capable Of
going down 1000 feet, it is expected
oil will be reached at less than that
depth.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-15
Planning Mill for Pendleton.

Pendleton-Pendleton is to have a
new industry in the shape of planning
mill. Ben Hill, manager of the PEN
dleton Lumber company, has made an
nouncement to that effect. The COM
pany will put about $40, 900 in equip
ment and expects to install the plant as
soon as suitable location can be found.
The mill when in operation will employ
about 80 men and will do both retail
and wholesale business.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-15
Prune Association Formed.

Roseburg-Prune growers of Myrtle
Creek have met and formed an associa-
tion for the sale of their crops. They
also elected committee to receive Of
fers and do the selling for the pool.
They have issued an invitation to all
growers to join the pool. The fruit
will all be sold together, and whoever
buys the pool gets all the fruit. The
growers have agreed to dry the prunes
in good marketable condition and ex-
pect good prices.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-15
Haul SOC, 900, 900 Through Stree

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-More than $780,
900, 200 in cash and securities was car
ried through downtown streets in an
immense van, when the Continental
bank moved from LaSalle and Adams
streets to its new quarters at Clark and
Monroe streets. The van was guarded
BY q squad Of heavily armed police.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-15
Crop Prospects Good.

Klamath Falls-Recentr rain through
out the entire Klamath country have
put the fall range in good condition
and stock is doing well. The moisture
did some damage to the hay crop on
the ground, but the loss is slight.
Grain was not injured, but harvesting
will be a few days late on account of
the rains. The grain yield will be ex-
ceptionally good.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-09-15
wellman Gives Up Dash.

Christiana, Sept. "a special dis
patch from Tromsoe says that Walter
Wellman has instructed his agent to
arrange for the return of all the explor-
er's property from Virgo bay.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
GRIGSBY THE CANDIDATE.

The following action of the Dem
Ocratic Executive Committee OF
Warren County finally disposes OF
any opposition to Mr.. j. Ralph
Grigsby in the Democratic ranks:
In pursuance of a call issued bv
tie Democratic Executive Com
mlttee for primary to nominate
a Democratic candidate for the
Legislature. j. Ralph Grigsby, of
Clarke County. being the only one
Offering, and he having filled all
the necessary conditions, is hereby
declared the nominee. and the call
Tor primary Is herewith recalled"
Fropably no campaign ever held
II Cisrke county was more strenu-
ously contested than that held for
the Democratic nomination for
House ef Delegates. and while the
result was in doubt up 10 the time
the Stale Central Committee took
mp IT, contest and counted the
Ballot. the result was at once
~ctA ty the friends of both the
Clarke county contestants Warren
putting forward no candidate}.
Every Democrat in the two
Counties, irrespective Of his per-
@onal choice in the late Primary.
Should turn out ON election day and
help 70 swell the majority of Mr..
Grigsby.
lie made eoed fght in the
Primary, mad fair and honorable
contest before the State Ccatral
Committee las nc i.ad a right to
dol, was declared the nominee. and
should now receive the full Demo-
cratic vote.
Mr.. Grigsby is z man of ability
aud courage, he is backed by no
combination or machine orintrigue,
and we believe he will make a dis
tinguished record as member OF !
the Virginia House.
He deserves every Democratic
vote.
Let us see that he gets 1t.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
Just d Difference Of Losers.

An antagonistic Kansas Cit,
newspaper once characterized tn
.OkIahoms bank guarantee law s.
"A gamble. aud the first bank {.
fail takes the pot" Even S.
sensible paper as the New Yoss
Journal of Commerce endorse.
this Characterization.
1t may siso be said that the pre-
emf system, outside of the qua
antee States, is "a gamble. and
every bank that fails takes tho
pot, meaning the depositors
money. Under the guarantee pla
the pot is the money of Other
banks. 1tjs respectfully submitted
that the loser under the guarante
plan is better able TO pocket tn
loss than the loser under the OLD
system. Gamblers who stand high
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
The British Alliance.

There will he no hard and fast
alliance, offensive aud defensive.
between the United StsteSand Great
Britain, such ~ Lord Charles
l}ereslurd advocates. until Canada
Is annexed by Us and is carved into
a scoreor half score of States of
our Union. At this moment
Canada has no more intention to
become a part of our Union than
she has TO join the Russian empire.
Yet, as It is, our country and
England are at better understand
ing than than they have been since
the battle of Bunker Hill. Com
munication between the two is fire.
quent and speedy. Intermarriage
between the peoples of the two is
constantly taking place. TO
speak the same language is a closer
relation than to drink the same
milk. y We are of the same blood.
for by operation of laws, customs.
language, literature, habits of
thought. parliamentary govern
ments, habeas corpus, trial by jury,
and all this and these, we are
Anglo-SaHon. and blood is thicker
than water.
Dewey did not need Seymour at
Manila; but had he needed him.
Seymour would have been ready.
That is well-suthenticated history.
and we all know that IL was the
muster Of Engiand's channel fleet
that made AL the nations of the
European continent-every last
one of them Spanish sympathizer
find more civil tongues in their
heads when dicussing our war with
Spain The British navy in
European waters stood us i'm as
good stead as the British squadron
in Manilg Bay
There IS &c dopat that the ALI
ance Lord Charles suggests would
work 70 promote the peace of the
world:the reis nodOubtthstjtwould
be immensely popular in England;
bit American popular political
alignment. IS it at present exists,
would not tolerate it, and it is
doubtful If it will admit Of it until
Canada comes into the Union.
Fifty years from now Canada will
have more than $4,000, 600 people
who will speak the tongue that
Shakespeare spai<e,' and live
under English laws and customs.
II there IS Ia be federation of
'h' Engiisii-speaking people it will
1e state.mc from Quebec,
: vfound sid. Manitoba, Alberta,
V" 80. and The Others have
- IN .our United States Senate.
p Va line'ns Po~t.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13

est in their outlawed profession
take q pride in observing the rule
that they will not have the win
nings of poor, ignorant sackers.
and in many cases decline To per
nit them TO play.
1t was first said by tlac oppo-
nents of the guarantee law that a
multitude of wildcat bankers would
spring up like mushrooms i'm the
night, graf everything in sight.
and with their career would end
the guarantee and return u The
old system % sanity That
prediction has utterly failed.
The new system is in operation
in the States of Oklahoma. Kansas
and Texas. Many hundreds of
banks are operating under it and
pIedging mutual guarantees tothcil
depositors. One single large fail
nre has occurred. In that same
time, in the single State of Virginia
there have been six bank failures.
and hundreds of depoSitofs hav,
'ost their money. And The Jour
sat submits this, too, that Virgin
mas greater cause frr shame "a,
less cause for pride than anyone
heSe States where the guarantee.
Az : IN effect, and where, sine.
90 adoption of the plan, not a
,uSle depcSitor in guaraut,.,
'auk has lost single dollar. Ii
he Oklahoma law were the old
stem, and that in operation liz
Virginia were the new system. the
Virginia Legislature would be
ssScmhlvd in extra session to re-
peal the law and return to the old
system hef"r, , CA could wu.k yu0r
yc. Redmond journal.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13

{. X kiuger. the Jeweler. 1000 Viz
sinia Ave. indianapolis. Ind. writes.
wssso weak from kidney trouble tha,
could hardly walk n hundred feet.
-Four bottles or Foley's Kidney Remedy
cleared my complexion. cured M hack
srhe aud the irregularities di>sppea r,i.
'nd | can now attend io business every
ny aud recommend Foley's Kidney
i'emedy to all sufferers. as il cur,d me
after lhe doctors aud other remedies had
JAILED. ! {. Jones X Co Wildwood. II.
c. Green, Boyce, Va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
THE CREAMERY PROPOSITION.

The proposition, now being
placed before our business men and
farmers. TO establish an up-to-date
Creamery here. meets with the un-
reserved approval of tho COURIER.
and, we believe. with the approval
# the business men and farmers
generally.
1t offers solution of the milk
and butter proposition in this sec
ton, with the added feature that
all the stockholders will be local
people and the affair will be in the
hands of local managers.
\ great industry can be built up
here in such a Creamery.
Farmers of the Valley have for
years been face to face with the
problem of securing n greater and
more steady income than that pre-
scented by wheat, corn and hay; and
we believe the Creamery idea pre-
sents In most attractive form the
way for securing steady, monthly
cash returns, as we'll as giving the
fertility back to the soil which
comes from cattle raising.
The shrewdest business men of
the community have looked into the
proposition carefully, and areunan-
lmous ia commenting it.
Take n share in the Creamery
stock, and let Us make tia success.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
Put Up or Shut Up.

There is no magical way OF
getting good roads and the people
must go down in their pockets and
bear the expenses il they want
them" said Governor Kitchin of
North Carolina in welcoming the
delegates to the Southern Appala-
chan Good Roads Congress now
IN session at Asheyilie.
That's the talk. And the same
thing is true of good schools and
plenty of them. Windy addresses
and hot-sir resolutions may help
political aspiFSnts for office but
they will not build foo5 of public
highways hor supply one brick for
new school house. The people
must be brought TO look on ade-
quate transportation and education
facilities as investments, the re-
sultant benefits of which are GER
tain but the capital to establish
which must be furnished by the
taxpayers of the communities con-
cerned. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.