davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the Electors of Forest Count,

To the Electors of Forest County
Upon the solicitation of many
friends in Forest county / have
after mature deliberation decid-
ed to become candidate for
Judge of the Probate Court of
Forest County. | have been a
resident of the county for over
twenty years, being in active
business all the time, know the
people and their wants and be-
Iieve [ can serve them in an ac-
ceptable manner if | am elected.
/ held the office one term many
years ago and am conversant
with its duties. Ii by your sup
port | become county Judge /
shall diligently and faithfully
serve your interests.
Yours very truly,
JOHN MASBAUM.
North Crandon. Wis, January
Is, 1909.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-02-18

Entered at the Post Office at Wabeno,
Wisconsin as second-class Matchmaker.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters Of Forest County
| hereby announce myself a
candidate for e-election to the
Office of County Judge for For
est County. II elected, | will
try, as I have in the past, to
serve you to the best of my abil-
ity. Yours respectfully,
JOHN II. DAWLEY.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-02-18
To the Voters Of Forest County

l hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the Office of County
Judge at the coming spring cleo
ton, and solicit your support
l am an attorney of record and
licensed to practice in all courts.
If elected to said office, / will
give the same my personal at
tention. j. A. WALSH.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-02-18
OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
STATE BANK OF >WABENC


at the close of business on the 5th day
of February, 1909, pursuant to call by
the Commissioner of Banking.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. $22, 022.05
Overdrafts 13O.58
Due from banks. ............ 2l,O4l.l6
Cash on hand. ....... Apostle
IOLal. : v1os Io.A'
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in........ $40 100000
Undivided profits ............ 239.5l
Individual Deposits subject to
check. ................ 5o'lSS. -
Demand Certificates of Deposit 4,s16s9
Notes and Bills re-discounted $4,000
Total .................. S4s, TAG. IL
't County t. of Forest. Lac. Law
rence Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the fore
going statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
A. E. LAWRENCE, Cashier
(Notarial Seal.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of February, 1909
J.E. HIMLEY, Notary Public.
MY commission expires March 20, 1911
Correct. Attest:
r. o. RUscH.
M. j. DICKINSON.
Directors
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-04
Tn. covn,sreh.ek ouarr.l.oms.

When the famous John Radcliffe,
whose library is so well known an
institution at Oxford, lived in Bow
street lis garden adjoined that Of
Sir Godfrey kneller. "Being inti-
mate friends" as Jesse tells us,
"they agreed that a doorway should
be broken through the wall to ad-
nit OF their enjoying a free inter-
course with each other. Some mis-
understanding, however, having
arisen between them. Kneller sent
a message 10 Radcliffe that he in
tended to close up the door. Rad
cliire, IL Is said, asked the messcn-
ger to tell Kneller that he might do
anything with the door except paint
1t, while the painter returned the
obvious mcssacc. Tell Dr. Radcliffe.
wii't MS i'lmtr.'. lhai ! wi'l
I. NJ ast'tte. front iiin bat his
PLY - hondon Post.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-04
DO ORR COLLEGES PREPARENEN
FOR LIFE.

Why il Is that a coliege man IS
allowed SO many privileges while
in college and when he gets out
IN the world he finds that these
are almost all to be taken away
from him? For instance lie is
given a cel tain number Of cuts.
each term, for which lie HIS To
give 10 accou4t whatever He
can absent himsclflrom his recita
tons, from the duties which are
a part Of lis college course and
mo one ever asks what lie has
done or where he has gone. II
this same fel ow should after lie
oets into the business word, alb
sent himself from his duties only
one time he would be very sreed.
liz hauled up and asked where
he was and Why lie was not on
duty. Let this same thing occur
a second or third time and he
is more than likely to lose bis
job.
1t seems that if our colleges are
u prepare man for life they
should not instill into him those
habits Of conduct which will be
fatal 10 his career il carried into
his busine ss life. AS a
rule college man is allow
cd to work just as much or little
as he pleases and whenever it
suits his tasteful fancy to work,
the only requirement being that
lie pass a certain examination.
Such i method as this leads to
many temptations in the way Of
shor, cuts and cheating, the end
aspired to not being success in
the work done but the obtaining
Of a certificate stating that the
course had been passed and final.
| obtaining a degree.
Such conditions as these fail
absolutely TO fit man for taking
a position in the business realm
until he has learned by bitter ex-
psrience to adjust himself to new
conditions and Mr.. Taylor in the
american Machinist has been led
to say that the Overwhelming ma
iotity of employers Of this country
want to have nothing TO do with
college graduates il they can help
themselves We hardly think
that he was altogether correct but
there was an element OF truth in
lis statement which is shown by
the fact that so many Of our COL
lege graduates enter into the pro
iession OF teaching for the first
few years after graduation and
they enter that profession only a.
a means of earning a livelihood
until they can secure something
better.
OF course there are advantage
e be gained ~ allowing a man
perfect freedom but there are also
very many disadvantages. The
college man comes TO think o!
himself as belonging to a special
class which is not to
be bound by any restrictions and
is members can formulate their
lives aud HABITS of conduct just
70 ht their own peculiar fancs.
You will see a college chap throw
back aud sag AT college
We are treated like men" when in
TACT they are not treated like men
but rather like kings. No man
III the world was ever allowed the
that a body Of students
are allowed when celebrating a |
great athletic victory. For some
reason the world and the officers
Of the law accept the college
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-04

|p.eases and 10 where else is he
allowed this privilege. He learns
to consider himself not bound
absolutely BY anything and onl,
nominally bound by few funda-
mental principles, the number of
these depending upon the senti-
ment Of the college which he at.
tends. College men are the most
lenlent men in the world to one
OF their number and Of course
there are certain number of
men who are ever ready to take
advantage Of this leniency and BY
their conduct to bring disgrace
upon their fellow students and
their college. We believe that the
feeling Of individuality and inde-
pendence which surrounds a man
when he first enters college is most
largely responsible for The great
numbers who soon find themsel
yes devoid Of faith and crying for
some way out of the whirlpool
into winch they have been drawn.
They are like a child who with.
out a guiding and controlling in
fluence Ola mother or nurse, is
soon lost III the woods The
young man who suddenly finds
all restraints removed from him is
soon lost in the wilderness of his
own freedom. Gradually most Of
them adjust themselves to this
condition and continue the even
trend OF their life but many never
recover and this is the sad part of
our college education. Many a
mot..,er sends a bright, good and
promising young son to college
and has returned 10 her mental
and physical wreck All this be-
cause there is no fixed standard
in our colleges and every man is
allowed 10 do as he pleases.
But suppo man does sue
cessfully make the adjustment, he
has il all TO 60 through with
again when he enters the bust
ness world for there the restraint
S again placed upon him. He
has TO learn to suit his conduct TO
The wishes Of others. And we
have seen the sad spectacle Of a
young man taking his own life
because he was not able to make
this adjustment. Many more,
while they don't take their own
life. fail to take part in the ACTIVE
ties Of life and thus become a
dead weight to the world.
While we do not believe that
the laxness Of restraining infiu-
ei ces at colleges is altogether re-
sponsiblc for the condition Of af-
fairs herein described yet we do
think that they are to a large
measure responsible aud should
be remedied. Not by the college
authorities because the petty jeal.
ousics Of the different institutions
would prevent them from coming
TO an agreement on the matter:
But they can be rcincdIed by the
students themselves and by some
gradual changes ia the curricu!a
Of the different Institutions The
students can so direct the senti-
ment ia the institutions that a
man can feel teat he can do all
things but that all things are not
expedient and there are others
concerned besides himself The
curr:cula can be so changed that
man will have instilled into him
such habits OF conduct as will
help him when he gets out in life
aud not Under him.-Trininv
chronicle.
-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
JUSTICE THE END.

In his speech at Chicago President
Taft criticised delay in judicial matters.
There are other subjects upon which
he might talk more Interestingly Just
now, yet the abuse of which he com
planned is an important one. ,
There is too much delay and there
is entirely too much hair splitting
about the law as it is administered
in the United States. Appeals are
made and sometimes won on inslgnifi-
cant points that do not really affect
the merits of a case. In reality no
verdict should be set aside because Of
an error on the part of a trial court
unless that error has resulted in a MIS-
carriage of justice. To promote jus
tice is the prime object of the law
and it is the end and not the means
that should always be considered.
1t is the stock argument of many
lawyers that unless the law is observ-
ed literally that the rights of the peo-
pie will go unguarded and grave evils
may result. But experience has prov
en- that the people have more to fear
from legal technicality than from al
most any other source. When the
letter rather than the spirit Of the law
is observed the public invariably loses.
The scales Of justice need to be
freed from the cobwebs of technical
ity so that they may swing freely.
Then the results will take care OF
themselves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18


The following described animal has
been taken up by the marshal of the
city of Pendleton, to-wit:
One roam spotted mare with two
old filly; branded 26 on left stifle.
If said animal is not claimed bv
the owners or those entitled to the
possession of them. costs and expens-
es against them paid and they taken
away within ten days from the date
hereof, then at o'clock p. m. of the
30th day of September 1909, the
said animal will be sold to the high
est bidder, at public auction, for cash,
at the city pound on the corner of
Webb and Cosbie streets in said city
of Pendleton, the proceeds of such
sale to be applied to the payment Of
such costs and expenses of making
sale.
Dated this 18th day of September,
1909. THosI GURDANE,
City Marshal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
In Pound.

The following described animal has
been taken up by the marshal of the
city of Pendleton, to-wit:
One two year old black and white
stallion, spotted, branded rs on left
stifle.
If said animal is not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to the
possession of them, costs and expens-
es against them paid and they taken
away within ten. days from the date
hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m. of the
S0th day Of September, 1909, the
said animal will be sold to the high
est bidder, at public auction, for cash,
at the city pound on the corner of
Webb and Cosbie streets in said city
of Pendleton, the proceeds Of such
sale to be applied to the payment Of
such costs and expenses of making
sale.
Dated this 18th day of September,
1909. THos. GURDANE,
City Marshal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
MANY PROVE POOR POLITICS

It is now explained that in ruling
in favor of Ba1linger, President Taft
took a political rather than a moral
view of affairs. To have held against
Ballinger would have disrupted the
cabinet, for Hitchcock too is lined up
with Ballinger. Doubtless Attorney
General Wickershap, life long cor
poration lawyer, is also of the same
way of thinking as Ballinger and
Hitchcock. 1t would have been i'm
politic to have decided against these
men and against the powerful inter-
ests back of them. On the other hand
i: was easy to say that Claws was
wrong and to kick him out He is
a small man.
But if the president acted as he did
because it was the easiest way out"
he acted unworthily and he has shown
himself a shortsighted politician. He
has placed himself in a very bad light
before the country Elected as the
friend of Roosevelt and as the proper
man to carry out the work started by
Roosevelt he has turned his back up
on the Roosevelt policies the first
time he has been put to the test
1t cannot be denied that in endors-
ing Secretary Ballinger as he did the
president struck heavy blow at con-
servation and at all those who have
been working to protect the public
from corporate greed. CLAWS had dis
covered that valuable coal lands had
been filed upon by dummy entry
men" for syndicate. That the entry
men were dummies goes without
saying. Individuals could not have
developed the Alaska coal fields. The
entrymen were being used" just as
thousands Of entrymen were used by
the timber syndicate in securing con-
troll Of the timber of the west. The
entrymen would have gotten but trifl-
ing sums for their claims; the coal
syndicate would have gotten valuable
property that should have been retain
ed by the government until it could be
developed in the interest of the gen.
eral public.
1t will be interesting to hear from
CLAWS the full particulars as to the
coal cases. When the full facts are
made known It may develop that the
president is a very poor politician.
II he has driven the progressive, or
Roosevelt element, Of the republican
party from him in order to hold such
men as Hitchcock and Ballinger he
has blundered indeed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
FOR SALE.

1900 all with ta
be black rich soil cultivation
ton Of hay and 1865 bushels gran $50 fruit
OF all kinds Of
fine five room framed house and cellar with pped into house
County road the with
Six
three machine
There is eight set alfalfa 100 potatoes
13 which will
the fatten
mention. fine
ranch the There
This ranch is the choice all the
ton within
r.
steep hills grass
This fine diversified farm in mild climate
the
WADE, PcndlcOH, Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
WHY NOT?

There is food for reflection in a
story from Wenatchee, Wash. 1t is as
follows:
IL. ". Smith lives on a six acre fruit
tract adjoining this city. four acres OF
which are in fine bearing orchard.
George Smith, a brother, has several
hundred acres of wheat land in Doug
las county on Badger mountain. a few
miles east OF Wenatchee. They con-
test each year to see which receives
the largest returns for the seasons
labor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
In Pound.

The following described animal has
been taken up by the marshal of the
city of Pendleton, to-wit:
One two year old sorrel pinto,
branded A on left stifle; reached
name.
If said animal is not claimed by
the owners Or those entitled to the
possession of them, costs and expens-
es against them paid and they taken
away within ten days from the date
hereof, then at o'clock p. m. of the
3Oth day of September, 1909, the
said animal will be sold to the high
est bidder, at public auction, for cash,
at the city pound on the corner of
Webb and Cosbie streets in said city
of Pendleton, the proceeds of such
sale to be applied to the payment of
such costs and expenses of making
sale.
Dated this 18th day of September,
1909. THOS. GURDANE. ii
City Marshal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
F on right shoulder.

F on right shoulder.
If said animal is not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to the
possession of them, costs and expens-
es against them paid and they taken
away within ten days from the date
hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m. of the
SOth day of September, 1909, the
said animal will be sold to the high
est bidder, at public auction, for cash,
at the city pound on the corner of
Webb and Cosbie streets in said city
of Pendleton, the proceeds of such
sale to be applied to the payment Of
such> costs and expenses of making
sale.
Dated this 18th day of September,
1909. THOS. GURDANE.
City Marshal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18


The following described animal has
been taken up by the marshal of the
city of Pendleton, to-wit
: One bay filly, one or two years old,
white face, four white feet, branded
A L on left stifle.
If said animal is not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to the
possession of them, costs and expens-
es against them paid and they taken
away within ten days from the date
hereof, then at o'clock p. m. of the
S0th day of September, 1909, the
said animal will be sold to the high
est bidder, at public auction, for cash,
at the city pound on the corner Of
Webb and Cosbie streets in said city
of Pendleton, the proceeds OF such
sale to be applied to the payment of
such costs and expenses of making
sale.
Dated this 18th day of September,
1909. THOS. GURDANE.
City Marshal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18

There are many reasons why agri-
culture should be taught in the Pen
dleton high school. This is an agri-
cultural section. Upon graduation
from high school many students take
up farming. Few make use of know
ledge Of ancient languages, though the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18

Signor, remember yestaday,
How mad ! am because you say
Dat nearly all Eetalian
Ees good-for- r-notheeng, lazy man?
All! Lessen, pleasa, an you weel be
Ashame for wat you say to me,
Wen l have tai you wat | see.
Eef you no theenk l speaka true
l got SOM weetness here for you:
Here ees not only wan but three:
Antonio.
Gregorio
An me.
l speak for all an tai of eet;
Today ees com cen deesa street
Beeg stronga man for dees da tranch
You theenk ees mebbe Dooch or
Franch.
Dees, granda, beega, stronga man?
All! no, eet ees Eetalian!
He no can speaka 'Merican,
But, oh! da way he drive da peck
An sweeng da spade, so strong, so
queeck,
Fees max us proud as we can be-
Antonio,
Gregorio
An me.
You theenk ees lazy man rat weel
So work, from earla morn onteell
Da stars ees shina from da sky,
He pile seeX-hundra spadeful high
Bayside da tranch we'en he ees
through
Eh? how l know dat dees ees true?
Ha! now is where l catcha you!
All day, right here cen deesa street,
We sect an watch heem, doin' eet!
Wan weetness? No! here eesa three;
Antonio,
Gregorio
An me.
Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18

Two years ago the farmer had zoe
acres of wheat yet the fruit grower
received the most money for his crop
Last year the wheat raiser had 25O
acres of wheat and still the fruit crop
brought the biggest price. This year
the wheat grower has 500 acres of
land in wheat with big crop in sight
and feels confident that he will win.
The fruit grower has one acre of ap-
Piles which will net him $4,000. The
trees are nine years old and are of the
Winesap variety Last year he har-
vested 1896 worth of apples and the
year before he received $500 for his
crop"
1t is worth while for local people
to ponder over this story. In Umatilla
county the bulk of the land is devoted
t. wheat raising. Yet by proper use
of the waters of the Umatilla river
of Mckay creek, Pine creek, Wild
Horse and other streams, many
of acres may be watered
and so converted into alfalfa fields,
orchards and gardens. Why not inn
prove the opportunities that are open
10 this county?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
1T is NEEDED.

Hood River people are anxious to
have the Portland-Pendleton local es-
tablished again and are asking the
support of other towns in a petition
to the o. r. & N. officials.
There is much need of Portland
Pendleton local and it is difficult to
understand why the former train was
ever taken off. The train is not for
the benefit of Portland to Pendleton
travellers so much as for the accom-
modation of people at branch line
points and other intermediate towns.
A strictly local train is needed be-
cause such a train can make more re-
liable time than can a through train
or a train going as far as Salt Lake.
Then upon a local train the coaches
are necessarily more habitable than
are the coaches oi a through train up
on which people have been riding for
"a hours or longer.
The advantage to the public of a
local train between Portland and PEN
dleton is undoubtedly understood by
the railroad officials and as they are
ever anxious to render the best service
possible the East Oregonian predicts
that the request of the Hood River
people will be granted. now or at some
time in the near future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
Warning.

Do not be persuaded into taking
anything but Foley's Honey and Tar
for chronic coughs, bronchitis hay
fever, asthma and lung trouble, as it
stops the cough and heals the lungs.
Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18

The old grand jury has finished It's
work. But a new jury is to be chosen
Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18

The rainfalp may be light again.
But there is plenty of water in the
river
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18

educational value of Latin is not de.
MED.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
In Pound.

In Pound.
The following described animal has
been taken up by the marshal of the
city of Pendleton, to-wit:
One bay mare about 6 years old,
with bay colt, branded with diamond
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
THREE TO ONE.

one week of school has passed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18

War has been declared on bill.
boards in Baker City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18

Read the want" ads today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
= ++*+**+++++ = = = + + :
HE KNOWS.

IN-NO"Ss
4 1--WE are no other than a NOV I
+ ing row
I OF magic shadow-shapes that I
+ come and go I
+ Round with the sun illumin- !
+ ed lantern held
4 In midnight by the Master of !
+ the show. !
+ But helpless pieces of the I
+ game he plays !
+ Under the checker board of i
+ nights and days; !
+ Hither and thither moves, !
+ and checks, and Stays, I
+ And one by one back in the i
+ closet lays. :
Z "The Ball no question makes of :
+ ayes and noes, +
+ But here or there as strikes !
+ the player goes; +
+ And he that toss'd you down +
+ into the field, =
+ He knows about it all-He J.
+ knows-He knows !
T. From the Rubyiat of Omar +
+ Khayyam. +
4 4 4. j. i. :. J. !. ! !. 4. j. + = =