davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-09-17
Sidney Mu,lgett


w.
Sidney Mudgett
In the name of the state of Oregon .
You are hereby required Ia appear and
answer the complaint iilcd against you
In the above entitled action within six
weeks from the date of the first publ.
cation Of this summons, said summons
being published the first time August
~, l000, or within six weeks from the
date II the service Of this summons upon
YOU II served on you personally out NJ
this state; and u you fail 10 answer for
want thereof the plaintiffs will take
judgement against YOU for the sum Of
$Il 80 with interest thereon at the legal
rate from June y. 1000, AMI an orlcr oi
sale of personal property attached IN
this action, 10 wit; office desk, table ard
five chairs.
This summons IL published In the On.
tario Argus u newspaper oi general cir.
culntion IN said district. county and
state and printed aud published at On.
tarip. Oregon, pursuant Ia the urler oi
the Justice of the Peace of the above
entitled court, dated August ~. 100.
q. l.. King.
Justice oi the peace In and ior
the district of Ontario, Nal
heur County, Oregon.
A. N. soliss
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-09-17
oNT.AR ARIo.

On ario is located on the Oregon short Line Railway,
nd has population of 1900.
Has an excellent High School (graded) employing
II teachers.
Annual business OF merchants over Sl,OOOOOO.
Annual wool shipments, 100000 pounds.
Annual stock shipments, approximately 25y0O0 head
Stock and farming country tributary to Ontario 800
niles interior
Plenty Of water for irrigation and all other purposes.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-09-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate IL George w. Macomb, deceased.
Notice IL hereby given 10y the under.
signed, administrator Of the Esiaieof
claims against the said deceased, 10 ex'
hibit them with the necessary vouchers
within six months after the first publi'
cation of this notice To the said ndminis'
traitor at his home near Mosquito, Nal
heur County, Oregon.
Dated September 1909.
JAMES l.. MACoun.
Administrator 0f the Estate of George
w. Macomb. deceased. slOoS
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-09-17
October Conference Rates.
MA OregOn ShOrt Line.

Tickets on sale from Idaho.
Wyominr an,l Oregon points Oh
October lst 10 9th, inclnsiv' f,
Limit October lath, See agents
for rates aud further particu-
lars.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-09-17
G. L. KING.
u. s. Commissioner.

All kinds Of land filings and
final proofs can now he made
before Gilbert i. King, U. S
commissioner. Office in Onta-
rio National Bank building, On,
tario, Ore.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-09-17
Notice tor Publication,
Department Of the Interior.
!, =. Land Office at Burns, Oregon

September -. 1900,
Notice il hereby given that RI,
Kelley. of Weissr, Idaho. who. on oct"
b, Z 1904. made Ild. T. No 25Ol, Serial
No OiSS2. for nwl section p. town
ship 10 sonth. range a. east Villa,
mette Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention 10 make Final Five Year
proof, TO establish claim to the land
above described. before q. l. King,
u. S. Commissioner. at his office at
Ontario. Oregon, ON the Sth day Of
November. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Thomas NJ, Kelley, Oscar Merrill,
Albert II. White. cordelia East, all of
Weiser, Idaho.
spl7 WM FARnE, Register.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-09-17

d. b. Tuttle has opened
second hand store, two door
no'tl OF the Argus Office an
will buy and sell all kinds
your patronage and guarantee
is patrons a square deal.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-09-17
October COpfr-"nc" oates
via Oregon Short Line.

Tickets on sale from Idaho,
Wyoming and Oregon points n
October lst to 9th, inclusive.
Limit October 18th. See agents
for rates aud further palticu
lars.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-09-17

Read the Argus and get the
cream OF the news. Only $l.0O
per year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-09-17
SUMMONS

IN the Justice Court for the District Of
Ontario, Nalhcur County, state oi
Oregon.
u. l.. Whitworth and A. u. Tonninrscn,
partneys ~ Whitworth x Tonningscn
Plaintiffs,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-12-09
No Cause For Fear

If you happen to be taeking up Front street some evening and should suddenly behold the port and starboard lights of some ves- sell come suddenly into sight, d ont put your helm hard over and run for it. They are only the new Winkum" lights which Dr. Shur- ic has had installed on the sign board of his drugstore, and they are winners, too. First the white light bobbs up, and then come the other two. In and out they go, until, if man watches them long enough, he begins to think he is seeing things.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-12-09
Gano Wants Help

If you happen to notice a far away look in Councilman Gano's eye when you see him, don't i'm agine for a minute that he think ing over some important matter of the towns or anything of that kind he is simply wondering when Dad" Smith will return to take mp his milk business. When Dad went away. the milk peddling job wasn't so bad, but now, with the cold weatoer cutting down the milk supply, (the water pipes be- ginning to freeze), and the wind whistling round the corners, there is no longer any joke attached to the job, and the result is that our shingle making, milk peddling councilman Is anxious to see Dad Smith come home again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-12-09
How He Got Rich

We have record of another news paper man retiring at the age of 50, independently rich. Thrift and honesty always win out. He start ed twenty years ago, penniless, and retired worth s75,ooo. He always made it a point to attend strictly to business, try to please the public and paid his way as he went, with the result that he is on Easy street for the rest of his days. An uncle in the old country died recently and left him s74,55o. He sold his business for s45o,-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-12-09
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE
 OF REAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that pursu- ant to an order made and entered this 4th day Of November, 4. D. 1909, by the L. s. Commissioner for the Pre- cinct of Wrangell, District of Alaska. sitting in Probate in the matter of tine Estate of John Norton, Deceased. the undersigned Administrator of sa i'd |. tate will sell at public auction, subject to confirmation by said Court, the fol- lowing described real property.
 One small house and lot situated on Front Street in said Town of Wrangell Alaska, bounded and descri bed as fol- lows to-wit:
 Bou nded on the West by property wned by Mrs. Uhler, on the North by Cow Alley, on the East by prop erty owned by Frank Dandy, on the South by Front Street, said property is known as the Jack Norton Cabin.
 Said sale will be made on the 4th day of December 4. D. 1909 at O clock p. m. on said Front Street in front of said property, terms of said sale to be cash only.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 4th day of November. A. D. 1909.
 WILLIAM E. LLOYD Administrator of the Estate of John
 Norton deceased.
 First publication November 1, 1909. Last publication. December ?, 1909.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-12-09

Tom Kannanestry, who has been spring salmon fishing at Union Bay, is home again.
 Guy Chapin, the Juneau drum- mer, has been a NNrangell visitor the greater part of the week.
 John Bang, the crab man, came over from Scow Bay this week, and will move his family to that place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-12-09

The cold weather and snow have driven the deer down onto the beach, so that it no is trick now to go out and bring in a big bag of venison.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-12-09

Judge Vim. H. Thomas, who had been down on the Sound on came north as far as Ketchikan on the last British boat. and completed the trip home on the Cottage, arriving Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-12-09
Notice To Tax Payers

Notice is hereby given that the Tax Roll of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, for the year 1909, is in the hands of the Town Treas urer, and that such taxes are now due and payable. Taxes will be- come delinquent on December 3I, 1909, when, if they are not paid, a penalty of Five per cent. will be added.
 Dated this 8th day of November. 1909.
 LEO PATENAUDE,
 Town Treasurer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-12-09

Louis Levy, representing Joseph Ullmann, the big New York FUR buyer, will spend the winter in Southeastern Alaska, making ire quent calls at Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-12-09

Adjt. Smith, of the Salvation Army, is away on 3 tour of inspec- ton of the different army divisions under his directions
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-12-09

The Black Fox, with the kalkins on board, is once more at home, having returned from a successful hunting trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-12-09

Dr. Emery and wife. who were to Seattle on a recent boat, arrived up on the Cottage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-12-09

Patenaude carries the best in Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes, and Smokers supplies in general.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-12-09

That old pipe of yours is fierce, better get a new one from Pats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-12-09

UMBRELLAS RE PAIRED Second hand Umbrellas for sale apply to s. s. Kincaid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
A wOMAN,s REASON.

"Oh. how could you be false to rne?"
The youth implored OF her.
She turned away and hid her face,
Her eyes began to blur.
~ didn't mean to - she exclaimed,
II really loved you better.
Put, oh, the man I've taken now
Wrote such n lovely letter"
flush, tush." the youth then made reply.
TITS foolish, such a reason;
Your words TO me IN days aEone
Were but the rankest treason
Il really couldn't help II dear"
Tho maiden said for answer.
MY new love was 40 nicely dressed.
And such a lovely dancer"
you mean" the youth then biurted out.
THAT love 10 just a matter
or how the little things you see
MAY cause your hear to patter?
Il mean." she slowly answered him,
And then there came a pause
Il mean-oh we'll Just never mind
l threw you down BECAUSE
st. Louis Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25

and grade OF contents. Placing the
average yield per acre at 175 boxes. An
increase In net proft OF almost a hun.
dred dollars per acre by virtue Of care
fu and efficient grading and hacking
methods was TOO good to resist"
So much for the Outlook article. which
is we'll worth reading by every Eastern
owner Of an orchard, and by every New
England man who Is intelligcntly in
terested In the present day problems o..
New England agriculture. rs there any,
thing here which dscourages tho gem
eral proposition that. with n soil pecu-
larry fitted for apple growing with land
costing only q fraction OF that OF thu
western growers, and with the martet
right at our doors, there is every IN
ducement for New England enterprise 70
begin In earnest 10 claim its share n.
the great fruit industry Of the future,
We think not. On tn contrary we think
1t lends point and urgency TO the apneal
In the recent bulletin Of tho COMMITTEES
OF the Boston Chamber OF Commerce
FOR New England farmers 10 renovate
their old orchards plant now ones. ana
prepare TO cultivate them and care for
them by modern. business-like methods.
Another week We hope to have son1e-
thing TO say on this subject in its inn
mediately local application.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
ANIMALS LOVE OF MUSIC.
Singing to Squirrels and Mlce-A
Music Lesson for BlueJays.
From the Nashville Nisitorl

Many OF the forest folk are very
fond OF music and seem to take as
much pleasure in II as we do our
selves. A young bluejny at one time
spent two months as guest In my
home. We all know what harsh voic-
es the jays have. Did anyone ever
hear jay sing sweet. tuneful lit
tie song, I wonder? While the small
jay lived with me II was my custom
TO practice singing for half an hour
every morning. No sooner had ! seat
ed myself st the piano and struck
few chords than III" hoped over
the dfoor sill and settled himself on
the rung Of nearby chair.
He listened with rapt attention, and
after a few days he tried a bit Of song
himself At nrst had to stop and
laugh. his performance was 80 anus
ing; but after a few weeks practice
he could sing very sweetly-not ex-
actly the tunes he heard. but little
ones that he made up as he went
along. II any noises pleased him he
began to sing. A heavy thunder
shower or the whir OF the sewing ma
chine always moved him to express
his delight In song.
More than two hundred years ago a
young viollnist. Isidore Berthaume.
was obliged to practice on his violin
many hours daily. One day he saw a
spider peeping at him from it's crack
In the wall Soon 1t ventured forth,
and every day 1t grew a little holder,
drawn irresistibly by the sweet sounds
| from Isidore's hddle.
At last one day the boy had the
great pleasure OF seeing the spider
take its place on his bow arm. Pre-
sently his step-mother. coming into
the room and seeing the spider. kill
ed 1t with n blow Of her slipper. The
death OF his pet was such a blow to
the boy that he fell fainting to tho
moor and was III for three months
afterward.
When tho great herds Of cattle on
tie plains become restless the cow
boys sing them TO slcep, and often
prevent n stampede in that way. They
say that the steers are especially
fond Of MY Bonnie" 'Icrena," and
The Cowboys Lament"
Squirrels and mice are ardent music
lovers. DR.. Chomet tells us that one
day while strolling In the woods he
sang an air from an Italian opera
and CHANGING to look around he saw q
number OF squirrels all listening with
delight to his song. The next time
you take woodland ramble try sing
ing a few songs, or II you play a mute
or hddle play few tunes and see
what effect 1t mas upon your little
forest friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25

with any Illegal combination in restraint
Of trade, which confines its operations
to any particular State, but the same
principle holds good In both state and
nation. Consequently any combination
In restraint Of trade In the natural field
Of It's operations is inimical to the inter-
ests Of people. and II Is subject 20 dis
solution provided tho proper legislation
can be secured on the part Of the
legislative body having jurisdiction in
that particular field.
In short all monopolles in restraint Of
trade must go sooner or later, and tho
sooner this fact is generally recognized
the more secure will be the people az
we'll ms the corporations and firms con-
cerned in their respective rights.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
VERMONT CAPITAL FOR VERMONT
DEYEy OPNENT

We have devoted considerable space
ment Of Vermonts natural resources
and the Improvement OF the business
opportunities opening in different
communities. There is one phase of
the situation which has not received
sufficient attention, and that is the
matter Of capital for the prosecution
Of local enterprises.
The history Of various financial dis
asters in different parts Of the West
and South has demonstrated in the
past that not a few people rather send
their money away from home, where
they can not keep track Of it than to
loan it right at home. This is proba-
bly, true Of some of the banking insti-
tutions in different parts Of Vermont.
1t goes without saying that credit
IS q far-reaching and important fac
tor in the development Of a commun.
ity, and when men allow their funds
to be gathered together and eent out
Of the State instead Of being loaned
whenever possible. at HON. in and o:
local development, they are In reality
working against thelr own ccmnun
ity.
We protest against people who do
not patronize home merchants and
help to keep UP local business enter-
priseA There Is just as much reason
why q bank should pntron!ze homo In
dustries and business enterprises as
why people should patronize local
merchants. and depositors as body
have It in their power to insist upon
the adoption of this policy In their re-
spective communities.
Vermont capital for Vermont devel-
opment. whenever possible. should be
the watchword OF Vermonters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
THE BIRD THE FIRST AVIATOR.

First aviator In the upper sea,
Long has man envied YOU the power
and skill
To life yourself above the world at
will
And soar aloft. afar, fearless and free.
BY his own body's limits bound and
chained
Upon the shore Of the great sea OF
space
He watched your fearless flight until
no trace
Upon the highways Of the air remained.
He watched and learned your secret.
Through the sky
His humming aeroplanes move to ana
fro:
From your sure height do you look
down below
And wonder At man, slowly crawling oyf
Perhaps some day he may from earth
Sharing the eagles flight toward the
Complete the task which now has Just
begun
And with you reach the cioudless upper
skies.
But through opposing clouds that shrek
and roar
He may not rise, like you, with care
less sweep;
Fear not a rival In the upper deep
BY his unaided strength he may not soar.
-Ninette NJ. IOwater in the New York
Sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
A GREAT TIME SAVER.

James Faulkner. the dean. sage, and
seer OF tho Ohio political writer's. went
his travels. explored some OF tho London
clubs under the guidance Of American
friends who live In London.
At one Of the clubs he met a lot OF
English highbrows who were Quizzing
him about the United States.
Il say. Mr.. Faulkner. old chap" said
one. will you kindly tell me why 1t is
all your people. Americans, ! mean, talk
through their noses"
well. said Faulkner. 'its this way;
You see. we are . commercial people and
We are brought UP TO the truth that any
thing that saves time saves money. Now
we discovered long ago that II we talk
through our noses. instead Of through
our tonsils as you folks do, that we can
talk. quicker thus saving time. and
therefore. saving money. We teach It In
tho schools you know.-Philadelphi Sat
urday Evening Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25

One Of the unfortunate features Of
granite strike now on in different Ver-
mont towns is that so many granite
workers. who were NOT directly affect.
ed by the grievance Of the men In
Northfield should be deprived through
a sympathetic strike Of the opportun-
they were receiving for skilled labor.
In the not distant future some other
way Of settling wage troubles will be
devised so that the laborers them
selves shall not be forced to suffer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
DISSOLUTION OF THE STANDARD
OIL TRUST.

The decision Of the United States circuit
court Of 81. Paul to the effect that the
standard OIL company is an illegal cor
poraticn operating In restraint OF trade
and ordering the dissolution OF the
monopo!stic combination. Is one Of the
most far-reaching DEGREES recorded in
the federal courts since the determination
Of the case OF the Northern Securities
company. The abstract principles in
volved in the two cases are parallel.
except that one concerns a commodity
and the other relates to transportation.
In both cases the rights Of the people
As opposed to possible. II not actual.
monopoiistic oppression and extortion. are
involved, and the decisions Of both must
be regarded as triumphs for popular
government
That the case will be fought to the last
ditch by the Standard OIL company. IL
to be taken for granted. 1t Is already
announced tina. the corporation will take
the case to the Supreme court of the
United States. and. II there Is any other
means Of postponing the evil day OF
actual and complete dissolution. the Of
trust can DO depended upon to take
advantage thereof. In the end, however
the federal government win unousstion'
ably win. As It won in the Northerr
Securities case: for any other outcome
must mean a defeat for the rights Of Tho
people. both individually and as whole.
II the oil trust and transportation com
binations involving competitive lines arr
In restraint Of trade. then 1t follows tina
similar combinations In other fields o.
activity arc also iniuaical to the interests
as TIA people. and are subject to judicia
dissolution. Moreover. Congress can pas
legislation dealing with any problem o
this character involving Interstate com
msrce.
gAA federal government can not dea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25

even some OF the smaller and poorer
railroads there maintain departments
OF local development to build UP fu-
ture business. These western ana
southern roads work all the time 20
bring farmers and home owners to
settle along their line. They seek to
locate business enterprises, no matter
how small, knowing that big business
usually starts small
I'VE don't hear Of our Vermont rail-
roads undertaking anything Of the
sort. They strain every effort for
through traffic and are glad to get
what they can locally but they do
mighty little in building for the fu-
ture. One bright man with steno-
grapher for assistant attached to
road like the Rutland or Central Yer
mont ought to be able to more than
pay his way even for the present and
at the same time be constantly build
ing up business that would be in the
nature OF a permanent Investment for
the railroad company.
The secret Of development is 70
make as much as possible from the re-
sources ut hand without injury to the
sources of supply. Vermont Is one
Of the best States In tho Union and
It's possibilities have been barely
touched. It's future does not depend
on It's banks. it's railroads. its bust
ness men, its farmers, or any other
one class but on all Of them working
together toward definite object.
Don't expect too much of any ono
man or any ono thing but do your
part and stand by and support your
neighbor who does his. Kick the
| chronic knockers and the whining pes
simists into the street and let the
wheels of Automobiles or other In
ereaslng traffic run over them or al
low the fins Of coming airships to blow
them into oblivion"
This is so true that we not only re.
print but We also endorse II without
| reservation and we wish these truths
| might be forced upon the attention OF
every Vermont capitalist and reiter.
| ated until inattention or indifference
should no longer be possible
Let every Vermont journalist. every
and every speaker feel that he Is ex
pected to emphasize the Importance o.
| the slogan vermont capital for tn,
development OF Vermont resources"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. .

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS D
cents per copy. so cents for six months.
800 per year, postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
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Accounts cannot be opened for sub
scriptions. Subscribers will please re-
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papers are stopped At the end OF the
time paid for.
Remittance At the risk OF the sub
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tor. or By check or postal order Ray.
able TO tho publishers.
The date when the subscription ex-
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When q change Of address is desired.
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