davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-11

The secretary OF the interior has
just issued the following regulations
which are of Importance to settlers
on the reclamation service projects.
l. Reclamation of lands entered
subject to the provisions OF the rec
lamation act-To establish compl-
ance with the clause of the reclama-
tion act that requires reclamation of
at least one-half of the irrlgable area
of an entry made subject to the pro-
visions of the act, entrymen will be
reuired to make proof showing that
sufficient laterals have been con-
structed to provide for the irrigation
of the required area, that the land has
been watered and cultivated, and that
at least one satisfactory crop has
been raised thereon.
Rules for Private Lands.
>. Reclamation OF lands i'm private
ownership express purpose of
reclamation act is to secure the rec
| lamation of arid or semi-arid lands
and to render them productive, and
section s declares that the right to
the use of water acquired under this
act shall be appurtenant to the land
irrigated and that beneficial use shall
be the basis, the measure and the linz
L of the right There can be no
beneficial use Of water for irrigation
until it is actually applied to reclama-
ton of the land. The final and only
conclusive test Of reclamation is pro-
duction. This does not necessarily
mean the maturing of a crop. but
does mean the securing of actual
growth of a crop. The requirement
as to reclamation imposed likewise
upon lands in private ownership,
namely that the land owner shall re-
claim at least one-half of the total ir-
rigable area of his land for such lands
shall permanently attach until such
reclamation has been shown.
What Constitutes Delinquency.
3. Del!nquency.-Under section 8
of the reclamation act:
a failure to make any two pay
ments when due shall render the en-
try subject to cancellation with the
forfeiture of all rights under this act.
as we'll as of any moneys already
paid thereon.
This provision evidently states the
rule to govern all ~ho receive water
under any project, and accordingly a
failure on the part of any water right
applicant to make any two payments
when due shall render his water I. ght
with the forfeiture of all rights under
application subject to cancellation
the reclamation act as well as of any
moneys already paid to or for the
use of the United States upon any
water right sought to be acquired un-
der said act In the case of one who
has made homestead entry subject to
the terms of the reclamation act the
entry shall be subject to cancellation
n case of such delinsuen-y in pay
ment, whether or not water right ap-
plicaton has been made by him.
Control of Sub-Latcrals.
4. Operation of sub rals.-The
control of operation of all sub-laterals
constructed or acquired in connection
with projects under the reclamation
act is retained by the secretary Of
| the interior to such extent as may
be considered necessary or reason
able to assure to the water users sery-
ed therefrom the full use of the wa
ter to which they are entitled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-11
TRYING OUT
WITH SEATTLE TEAM

"Tally" Talliaferro, the man who
did such good slab work for Pendle-
ton last season, IS one of the pitchers
being tried out for the Seattle League
team. His many friends in this city
hope to see him make good in the
higher class Of ball to which he as
pires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-11

The Junior class Of the high school
Is now engaged in preparing their
class play for presentation to the
public this spring The large room
on the second floor Of the city hall
has been secured for practice and
the members are now working faith
fully on their parts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-11

"My three year old boy was badly
constlpated, had high fever and was
in an awful condition. I gave him
two doses Of Foley's Orno Laxative
and the next morning the fever was
gone and he was entirely we'll Foley's
Orino Laxative saved his life" A.
Wolkush, Casimer, Wis. Koeppen &,
Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-11

noon, electing Tom Boylen, captain
and Dude Devine, manager. Both
are good players and will bring the
requisite amount of enthusiasm to
their respective positions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-11

One unfurnished room for rent in
the East Oregonian building. Elec
trio lights and steam heat. Bath, hot
and cold water on floor. Rate very
reasonable. Enquire at e. O. office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-11

II you sc 1t in the East Oregoniar
It's so.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-02-10
Some Bargains in
Real Estate.

One mouse and lot in Sullivan St,
good six room house and the lot alone
containing about one acre is almost
worth the money. Price 81 600. 90.
a nice cottage on Darlington Street.
Price 81 i-u nn
Some nice building lots on the edge
of town, six acres for only 1000. 90
Some bargains in nice building lots
and small farms, suitable for truck
farms, Just beyond the Watts Mil. 90,
as about these.
We Also have some nice IarmS on our
h't. See us if you want to buy or sell
real estate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-02-10
LICENSE FOR HAWKERS AND
PEDDLERS.
State Of South Carolina.
County OF LaureHa

SouhtJ VI lAAuTeHh.
BY TirtHe al an Act OF the General
Assembly OF the State OF South Caro-
llsa, therefor providing, the County
.Board OF commissioners for I4aureug
County, state aforesaid. do hereby fix
tho following License Fees to be paid
hy hawkerS and peddlers doing lusi-
mesa IN said County for ANA during
the year A. d. 1909 to wit:
For Foot Peddlers, Fifteen Dollars
Tor Peadelrs ia ono horse wagon. For
ty Dollarg; Peddlers in -hoY3c
wagon, Sixty Dollars; Peddlers of
Stoves and Ranges, the first wagon
AlXty Dollar, and for each additional
wagon Forty Dollars; Peddlcrs OF
Clocks, for tho first wagon Thirty
Dollars; Pcddlers Of Lightning Rods.
for the first wagon Twenty Dollars.
and for each additional wagon Ton
Dollars; Peddlers OF Spcctacleg on
foot Ten Dollars; Peddlers of Spoct-
aciea In vehicle FIFTEEN Dollars; Ped
dlers OF Sewing Machines for the
frSt wagon Fifty Dollars, and for
each additional wagon Thirty Dol
lars; Peddlers Of Pianos or Organs
Tor each one horse wagon Eighty Dol
lars. and for each two horse wagon
Ono Hundred and Twenty Dollars,
Ali licences to be- Issued by the
CLERK OF Court and to be of force
until the @lst day Of December, A. D..
1908, as provided by law.
Done in regular annual session at
baurens, S. {. this 9TH day of jan
uafy, a. ~. 1908. tSBAL)
Attest: II. B. HUMBERT,
Az ,ub5shh BABB. Co. supervisor.
2b'h' Co. Cierk.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-02-10

s. NJ. & IL. II, Wilkes & Co.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05
Holbrook Happenings
FROM THE ARGUS

The dance III Wetzler's Hall
Monday evening was we'll at
tended and those present all re-
port having had a very pleasant
time. A lunch was served at
midnight and the merry dancers
continued their pleasure until
early morning.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05

Conrad Hess Jr. and John Mel
son came in Sunday from their
ranches near Heber. w here they
have been looking after their herd
of sheep.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05

w. H Burbage came up from
Winslow Wednesday to look
after the branch of the Navajo
County Bank, of which he is
president.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05

The mechanical department of
The Holbrook News arrived here
Saturday and has installed in
the Grouse Building, just west of
the post office.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05

Loui Ghuey is building an ad-
dition to his store, the same be-
ing constructed of stone and
placed in the rear of the present
building.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05

Supt. { w. Grouse, Dir. H. Y.
Hailman and James Hinton are
on a fishing trip on Bonito this
week.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05

Wool continues to arrive here
from the southern country every
day for shipment TO eastern mar
ket.
Doctor Brown, Banker Cline,
Mrs. W.. H. Clark and Helen
Sapp visited at St. Joseph Fri
day.
Mrs. E. H. Bargman and
daughter returned to their W ms
low home Wednesday morning.
Mahonri Fish, formerly a resi-
dent here, was down from Lake
side Saturday.
County Recorder McAllister
spent Tuesday in Winslow on
business.
Ben Crosby arrived in town
this week from Springerville.
ohn r. Hulet spent the week
with his family in Snowflake
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05

F. w. Nelson returned to his
home in St. ohns Thursday
morning after a business trip to
the coast.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05
Whiteriver Items
ID. w. GILLlLAND

1t is rumOred that four troops
of infantry will soon be sent from
the Philippines to Ft Apache
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05

Ex-supervisor James ]. Shnm-
way was down from his home
at Taylor Saturday shaking
hands with his many friends
here.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05

Miss Emma Sinnard has been
on the sick list for the past two
weeks, but is able to be about
again.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05

There are now one hundred
head of cattle belonging to the
school herd.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05

continued tne1r pleasure until
early morning.
A freight wreck, consisting of
few cars off the track at Car
rizo, caused delay of several
hours in traffic Saturday. No. 7
did not arrive here until late in
the evening. The wrecker was
sent out from Winslow to clear
the track. No one was hurt.
E. G. Burbage came up from
Winslow Tuesday and Wednes-
day to act as Cashier of the Ma
vajo County Bank, during the
absence OF Mr. Henning, who
was in Winslow attending the
wedding of friends
w. Nj. Tenney and Miss Tena
Westover left here Saturday even
ing for Salt Lake City where they
will be married in a few days.
The happy couple will make their
home in Silver City. New Mexico.
ATTORNEY Issac Barth was here
from Albuquerque Friday to at
tend to some urgent business.
Mr.. Barth resided for manv years
in ST. Johns, but now lives in the
Duke City.
] ]. Voshburg and w. F. Ket-
cherside, two prominent cattle
men residing in the Tonto Basin
country. came into HolbroOk
Sunday to attend to some busi-
ness matters.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05

The Fort Apache soldier boys
and the Whiteriver Indian school
boys play two games ofballeach
week. one game at the Fort and
the other at the school.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05

John r. Hulet spent the week
with his family in Snowflake
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05

Herman H. Bockstege, of E
troop. Sth cavalry was honor
ably discharged last Saturday
at Fort Apache. He left at once
for his home in Evansville, Ind.
The carpenter work on the new
school building and assembly
hall is being rushed rapidly by
carpenter G. N Quinn.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05

Ben Crosby arrived in town
this week from Springerville.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05

W. H. Shawnee, issue clerk, re-
turned last week from visit to
Oklahoma, Missousi and Kan
SaS
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05

We hear there is a great deal
of talk in HOlbrOok of a railroad
being built from there to Fort
Apache. Nothing would please
the Whiteriver people better than
to hear the whistle of the engine.
Mrs. w. H. Kay has gone to
Taylor to spend several weeks
at the farm.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05

Teachers and pupils are prepar-
ing the program for the closing
exercises the last of June.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05

Mrs. Smith visited Mrs. G. l.
Scott at East Fort last Sunday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-19
From Gold to Copper.

There is no clearer example Of the
mining of the new day thun these
great copper camps set down in the
heart of the old time gold country.
Gold mining meant fortunes to the
few. The argonauts came and gathered
their millions ana left the land almost
as wild and unconquered as they
found It. Few permanent towns and
cities mark their trail. But copper
enlists an army in its service. 1t sets
big buildings rocking with the roar OF
machinery where the gold hunter
pitched his tent and builds its rail
roads where ne packed his mule trains.
Science steps down from a Pullman
now where romance tramped with
blanket roll and rife and gold pan, and
telephone and telegraph wires follow
the trails of the express rlders.-Out
West,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-19
to being sent to the open 2

Leaders OF the movement, which
IS world wide In s-ope and purpose,
say that Spokane has the distinction
of being the first city to unity the
Baraca classes into a federation to
assist young men in need Of friends,
and advice. The plan,
as outlined by Saumel A. Mann,
Judge of the municipal court, is to aid
those committed to Jail for the first
olrense by providing them with
work and boarding places of good
influence and looking after their
welfare. The relief committee works
with the judges Of the local courts,
and is thus brought dire,tly into
contact with those who would be re-
leased from custody if the proper
Safeguards we're placed about them.
The committees employment secre-
tary visits the men regularly with
the view to improving their condi-
tion. Detailed plans will be dis
cussed at meeting Of the general
assembly of the Baracas Union in
Grace Baptist church here on the
evening of June Z.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-19

J. Stanley Webster, OF the Spo-
kane county superior court, has CIV
en- az option in which he upholds
the right cf Fred c. Pugh, prosecut-
ing attorney OF Spokane county, to
use shorthand notes of testimony
given before the grand jury in the
preparation of the cases against Mer-
rift J. Gorden, formerly counsel for
the Great Northern Railway com
pany, who was at one time chief
justice Of the supreme court Of the
state of Washington Gordon was
recently indicted on numerous counts
charged with embezzlement OF 500
600 OF the railway companys funds.
His counsel made a blanket attack
on the indictments, the methods OF
procuring the testimony, and finally
upon the right of Pugh to make use
Of the stenographic notes Of the tes-
timony. Jugde Webster held that
"an objection against shorthand
notes Is an objection against truth;
It Is a running away, a seeking COW
er No rights have been evaded by
the taking and using of these notes
and, consequently, the court shall
uphold Mr.. Pugh.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-19
YOUNG WIFE DIES
Mrs. A. C. Good Passes Away After
a Seven Week Illness.

The untimely death of Mrs. Maud
Good, aged twenty-six years, the
wife OF A. c. Good, of Fies avenue,
occurred at 1890 O'Clock this morn
ing.
Mrs, Good has been sufferer
from acute peritonitis for the past
seven weeks and the end was not
unexpected. She exhibited wonder
ful heroism throughout her Illness,
and continually planned for the well
fare and happiness OF her home and
family.
The deceased was born in Della
ware county, and IS survived by a
husband four children, Letha, aged
nine years, Cecil, six years, Gladys
three years, and Dcmona, aged elevl
en- months. The mother, Mrs. Lucy
Rogers, OF Fies avenue, four sisters,
Mrs. Charles Dennis, Mrs. John
Kurfis, Mrs Effie Latham, Of Green
Camp, Mrs. Ida Johnson, of Pros
pert, and James Rogers, are living,
Funeral services will be held Fri
day, the time and place TO be an
rcunced Burial will be made at
Prospect.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Curtis en-
tertained charmingly at cards last
evening, at their home on McWil-
lams Court.
Five tables were arranged for pedro,
series Of ten games being played
The honor awards, pretty hand dec
GRATED plates, went to Mrs. George
Hinamon and AIIM. Robert Cheney,
who held high scores, while consola-
ton gifts were presented Mrs. Harry
Ohls and Mr.. Frank Weidman. An
elegant spread was served at the con
clusion of the card series, the guests
lingering long to say an informal
farewell, this being the final meet
ing Of the season.
Mrs. James Ramey, Miss Eva
Moon, Miss Imo Glimpse, AIessrs.
Harry Elliott and Frank Glimpse en-
joyed club hospitality on this occa-
soin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-19

plauded so cordially as to make, Of
the event an ovation. She also
which was chosen to display the tall
ents and accomplishment of Miss
Galley, was one to make demands
upon the most mastery artists Of
the bow, as the virtuoso side of vio-
linism was demonstrated and tested
in the ever-oharming Gypsy Life"
of Sarasate, while the solid classic
style of performance and interpreta-
tion was shown In the immortal
concerto Of Menceissohn. Miss
Galley has been amply endowed BY
nature with both tho digital> strength
and dexterity needed by the player
upon the violin, and also with the
warmth of heart and temperament
glow OF imagination required by the
music as a poetic creation OF the
human spirit. She has been a faith
ful and enthusiastic disciple OF her
master. The large audience APP
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-19
BLOODLESS
VICTORY
"Fighting Bob" Evans Cap
tivates an Audience in
Indianapolis.

indianapolis, May Fighting
Bob Evans won another victory here
last night. 1t was not fleet OF
battleships that he captured, but a
large audience in the new Odd Fell
lows building where he delivered
his lecture on the round-the-world
cruise of the American fleet. 1t was
the dedication of the hall by the Odd
Fellows. The admiral goes from
here to Cleveland, where he will
speak tonight.
Admiral Evans was introduced by
Admiral George Brown, o. s. N, re-
tired who lives in this city and who
was closely associated in the navy
with Admiral Evans for many years.
At the close of the address the crowd
passed forward to greet the naval
hero.
The speaker told from beginning to
end his experiences in the famous
cruise OF the fleet from Hampton
Roads to the Golden Gate. All the
preparations of the trip, including
his numerous and humorous expert
ences with President Roosevelt, were
retold in a wealth of interesting and
enlightening detail, Many of the in
cidents of the cruise were viyidly
described, including, among others,
the modes of interohanging courtesies
with the various nations at whose
sea ports the feet touched
in speaking of preparation for the
cruise the admiral told of the difficult
ties with which he was beset in the
mhtter of finding appropriate train
ing grounds The fishermen mad the
ships chased away from Martha's
Vineyard through their Representa-
tiyes in Congress- because the firing
OF the guns scared away the fish.
The admiral said the President told
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-19

Lieutenant Colonel Lea Febiger,
Third infantry, Z s. A.. command
ing at Fcrt George Wright, three
miles west OF Spokane. has aroused
the army to approval, protest, argu-
ment and irony by suggesting that
the war department by suggesting that
cherished traditions, the reveille roll
call, on the top shelf a;ong with a
lot of other hoary military reg7Ila-
tions. As a substitute he favors the
roll call i'm the squad rooms, men
at their bunlis, which was tenta-
lively tried with success at his post
last winter. He declares that in
the northern states ana Alaska re-
veille comes before daylight in the
winter and exposes the men to SER
ious chills, while in warmer climates
where ague fingers, exposure in the
morning with an empty stomach, is
n temptation 10 malarial poisoning.
He adds that I'VE treat our soldiers
too much like naughty. unintelligent
rhildren, and as our soldiers are al
ways critical OF the useless and the
antiuuated. they become irrhated
more than soldiers OF other nations"
The slogan at Fort Wright is: ''Abol-
ish reveille roll call on parade
ground.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-19
II HEATED s

A story .of pioneer days in Ken
lucky. with enough Of worldly tinge
to contrast sefrectivdy with the man
who lives close TO nature, is the dra-
matte frame upon which "Davy
Crockett the second of the Don G.
Hail presentations at the Grand last
evening is built Mr.. Hall appeared
to much better advantage in the
character of the backwoods hero, who
lived and loved when the land was
young, than in the rather lugubrious
Rudolph" of the proceeding even
ing Miss ,OliYette Hall was a spritely
little "Bob Crockett"
The FARMER and the Detective" a
light comedy will be the attraction
this evening There win be at least
a dimes worth of fun
The following notice appeared in
the NJ Y. Musical Courier, in re-
gard 10 Miss Mary Dennson Galley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-19
Personal

Marshall Markey, of LaRue, was
here today looking after business
Mrs. Baise Priest, of Gallon, visit
ed relatives here Tuseday.
Mrs &. E. Bombarger, OF Owens
street, is i'll.
Mrs. George Burrows is Il visitor
at North Lewlshnrg.
NJ. and Mrs. George Uhler are in
Bucyrus for the day.
Mrs. Nellie Warming, OF AIT, Gil
cad, is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Bonnie Prnyerd has returned
from Bucyrcs, where she had been
the guest OF friends for several days.
Attorney j w. Jacoby was IN
Toledo today locking after business
in the United States court there.
NIr. Herman Baughmun, OF Mt.
Gilead, is the guest Of Dr. +. b.
Sawyer, OF West Center street.
Miss Gail Clonse, Of Caledonia, is
the guest of nrlends and relatives
in the city.
o. G. Lea, county clerk-elect Of
Delaware county, was caller at
the court house today.
Mizs Mary Dennisoh Galley is
home from Cincinnati for the annual
Galley concert.
Mrs. Addie Bunnie has returned
to her home at Climers, Indiana, at
ter an extended xisit in this city.
Miss Irene Bruce has returned
from a visit at Anderson and Ma
rion Indiana.
Rev w. p. Allen, of Warsaw, Mo,
Is the geust OF A. b. Allen and fam
lily of John street.
M. j. Sullivan and NJ. @, Chase
are looking after oil interests at Ian
caster
Mrs. R, W. Brunskill, Mrs, A.
G, Sautter and Mrs C. II, Long
lett this afternoon fer few days at
Magnetic Springs.
Mrs. j. II, Doty and daughter re-
| lulllNu Allo ilblhlh ilolh i~AaAN''''
Nebraska, where they have been
spending the past few weeks.
Miss Hazel Bombarger returned to
her home in Marengo Tuesday af-
ter visiting Mr.. and Mrs, G, g. Bonn.
barger, OF Owens street.
Mr.. and Airs Elton Hotchkiss, o
Waterbury, Connecticut, and Mrs.
Alice Taylor, of Sandusl5y pity are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Joe
Shaw, of South High street
r. r. Lewis and G, N. Phillips left
this morning for an extended tril
through the West. They will visit
the Alaska-Yukon exposition at Sea
tile.
Fred Grow left this morning fol
New York, from whence he will sal
Saturday for Liverpool MIR, Crow
goes to resume his position as adj
We tising manager for big theatre
cal syndicate at Newcastle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-19
COM MENCEMENT SEASON
Glasses are Large end ExeicIsts
Promise to be Interesting.

rhe majority OF high schools
the county will hold
commencement exercises this week.
The classes are exceptionally large
and the programs will consist OF
many attractive features
At Caledonia the commencement
will take place Thursday evening A
Marion orchestra VIII furnish the
music and a very entertaining pro-
gram has been arranged. Wednesday
evening the Green Camp high school
viii graduate a large class of success
full students. Friday night the high
school at LaRue will entertain with
the annual graduation exercises.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-19
TITTELBAUGH NAMES
DEPUTY RECORDER
John Stafford, of Gale lonia,
is the Lucky Man.
For a number Of Years He Has
Been in Business in the
Village.

County Recorder-elect Edward r.
T.ttelbaugh today announced that
he had appointed John Stafford, OF
Caledonia, as his deputy. Stafford
will assume his duties on the first
Monday in September, when Tittel-
baugh enters office.
John Stafford is the son of Theo-
dore Stafford and is we'll known in
Caledonia and throughout that sec
tion of the county He was former.
ly in the restaurant business but is
now managing the John Hanley
grocery in the village. Mr.. Stat
ford is serving his first term as
township clerk in Claridon town
ship. His term expires in August.
He is an expert penman, a thorough
business man and Mt Tittelbaush
is fortunate to secure his services.