davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-13
LITTLE GIRLS PICK
LUCKY NUMBERS
DRAWINGS MADE IN THE COEUR
D'ALENE LAND LOTTERY.
2s7, ,238 NAMES REGISTERED
Envelopes Dumped Onto Large Plat
form In View Of Public and
Mixed with shovels.

Coeur d'Alene. Idaho. Aug. o.
From a heap OF more than 10000
envelopes. drawing began at 10
o'clock today to decide the lucky ap-
plicants for lands thrown open to
entry and settlement In the Coeur
d'Alene reservation.
To convince the people who wit
messed the ceremony that the pro-
eeeding was regular. the cans were
cut open In the public view and
smptied on n big wooden platform
that had been erected for the pur-
pose. The envelopes were then
mixed with shovels and the selection
Of the first hundred were made by
Miss Helen Hamilton, Of coeur
d'Alene. Each envelope as drawn
was opened by the land oficers and
the namo announced.
Isador sellE. u young business
man OF Myrtle Creek. Oregon. drew
the frst claim.
Northwest applicants get 40 out
OF the frat 30 claims drawn.
After the frat 100 applicants for
the Coeur d'Aleno reservation were
drawn by Miss Hamilton, the other
two girls helped her until 1900 were
taken--about twice the number Of
bomesteads on tho Coeur dAiens
reservation,
The drawing for the Fiathesd rsa-
ervatlon will be done on Thursday
and Friday by Miss Christina Don
Ian, OF Missouia., Mont. and for the
Spokane reservation on Monday,
Aug. 10. by Miss Harriet Post. Of
Spokane.
For the Fiathoad reservation about
s0oo applicants will be drawn. and
for the Spokane reservation about
$50. N each case about twice the
number OF available homestesds. to
allow for improperly filled out sp-
plications aud for any other irregu-
lsritien. and for those who fail 20
appear at the proper time TO make
entry.
The grand total OF applications ap-
proIimates 2s7. 900. A Coeur d'Aiene
capitalist has offered $4,000 TO
whoever draws the frst number. but
as the government regulation pro-
hibit any trafie IN tho lands. there
Is no way for him to get the land.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-13
Last Council OF Indians.

Spokane. Wash. Aug. 1.-THE
last great council OF the Indians on
the south half OF the colville rsssr-
walton will be held In September,
This will be the last chance for out
side Indians to gain admission TO the
tribe by adoption. and SO gain an
allotment OF land on the reservation,
The government granting this on the
condition that the party adopted
shall have at least one-sixtsenth In-
dian blood. As Il result. II is stated
Indians are coming from British Co
lumbia. from Oklahoma. and from
nearly all states west OF the Rocky
mountains.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-13
SUMMON 4

In the Justice Court {, the District o
, Ontario, Malheur G"nnty, State a
Oregon.
T.. Whitworth and A. ,Tonniugsen,
partners as Whitw orlh Tonningsen,
plaintifi,
Sidney Mudgett,
In the name ci the state OF Oregon
lou are herehy Required Ia appear and
answer the com iaint filed against you
IN the above eniitled action within siX
weeks trom the date of the first pu Iii
calloh oi TINS nmmons, sa Il summu us
being published the first lime Augu V
IL, 1919, or Within six weeks from thu.
date ot the service of this surlmons upon
YOU ii served on YOU persot allv out of
this state; ind II YOU iail Ia answer for
want thereof the plaintiffs will take
judgment against You for the sum of
Sll.aO with interest thereon at the legal
rate from June 3. 1909, and AN oIder of
sale of the personal prcpe- v attached i /
this action, to-wit: office desk, table and
five chairs.
This summons is puhlishel 4 in the On
aro Argus a newspaper o. general cir
culatlon in said distTiet, county and
state and printed and pabh shed at On
iario' Oregon, pursuant tO the order
OF the Justice OF the Pc lce of the
above entitled court, Aated August n.
1909.
e. l.. kNs.
Justice of the Peacs in and iOr
the District of Ont arto, Mtlheur
County Oregon.
A. N, SoLSss
Attornky ior Plaintiffs
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-13
Dissolution OF Copartucrship.

The copartncrship heretofore
existing between l.. }. Rickard
and Il. NJ. Carlile has this day
been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All bills due the city
Meat Market will he collected
by Rickard Il Blair, and who
will pay all bills against the
late firm OF Rickard IL Carlile.
J.. j. RICRARp.
Il. NJ CARLILE.
Dated, Ontario, OIe, July 3,
1909.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-13

No. 20-3 lots on Main street
in business center; n good loca-
ton.
No. 2l-20 lots, one FULL block,
all leveled and street graded.
Will sell in part or ali atl.panic
prices.
No. 23-lGO acres "a miles
from ra roadiown: with . room
house; stable for six horses; 20
tons OF hay; 2 granaries; all out
buildings; deep well; cuts 400
tons of hay; 1000 bushels grain
with good water right in Owy-
hec ditch; a family orchard; n
snap.
No. 2l-I0 and 20 acre tracts,
nicely located, mile from town,
with good water right; fire fruit
and berry land; on easy terms
these are choice pieces; come
and see.
No. 37-lGO acres ~ miles
from Ontario, all good hench
land, with perfect water right;
good house and outbuildings
berry patch; partly in ,nliiva.
ton; $40 per acre.
No. go lots, with IT, Groom
brick house; good cellar and
deep well.
No. 24-5 lots, with u T-roon;
brick house; deep well and good
cellar; shade trees.
No. 2S-ono block. all senced
and l-room house, 3 blocks from
depot; cheap.
No. 3l-lG0 acres, % miles
from Nyssa, close up to main
ditch on bench; all in culiivu-
tion; 30 acres alfalfa, balalace in
beeis and grain; , acres orchard
i-room house, stable, sheds, deep
well; one OF the best RANCHES : in
Malheur county; pays $1,000
year; this will be sold cheap.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-13
Portland.

Wheat-New crop, track pricess
Club. s3c; bluestem, ssc; red Rus
sian. 92c.
Barley-New Crop. s2I per ton.
Oats-Spot, s2Sg 1850 per ton.
Hay-Timothy Willamette Valley.
fancy, sl5qls; do. ordinary. SIS:
Eastern Oregon, mixed. sl6al7;
do. fancy. sl7a1S; alfalfa. sl4:
clover. $40.
Butter Extra, 2lQ 22c; fancy.
2S@3lc; store. l9@2lc.
Eggs Choice. 27 q ESQ.
Hops-ls09 contract. 2l922e
per ID; 1905 crop, Ice; 1907 crop.
lee.
Eastern Oregon. lS8 &c
per pound; Valley, medium. 22Q
23c.
Mohair-2SQ2 24c 10.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-13
FILM MAY CAUSE DIVORCE
Man Sees Wife With Another Man
Ia Moving Picture Production.

Seattle, Aug, l0,-F, w, Shire
while attending a hye-cent theater
received great surprise, One OF
the moving pictures was San Fran
cisco at heet time Shire saw two
familiar faces near the curb. One
MAS his wife, supposed to be visit
ins her sister In Spokane. The other
was a man who had roomed at the
Shire home. Suit for divorce is now
pending.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-13
TO CONTEST SPOKANE CASE
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe 90
Lead the Fight.

San Francisco. Aug. s.-After
much discussion. the freight agents
OF the Southern Pacific. Santa Fs
and other transcontinental railroads
have announced that they are going
TO hght the affirmation OF the spo-
kane decision and Its application TO
other intermediate points.
General Freight Agent Luce. OF
the Southern Pacific. said that when
the matter Is taken up AZ Spokane
next October his company and the
Santa Fe will contest the attitude OF
the Northern railroads. which favors
tho granting OF terminal rates to In
termediate points. A battle royal Is
expected at that meeting.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-13
REVOLT IN SPAIN ENDED?
Only Local Outbreak OF Anarehists
and Not supported by People.


London. Aug. 9.-Spsin 10 asking
Europe TO believe that the sudden
revolution and more sudden subsid-
ence OF the Moroccan outbreaks "ex-
listed more In the Imagination of a
stampeded press than In actual fact"
On the other side Of the case Il IL
to be said. however. that men of
unquestionsd probity as Information
al correspondents are still testifying
to the seriousness OF the whole Span
ish situation.
Special dispatches from Barcelona
report fears prevalent that the gen
eral strike will be renewed. They
also report acts OF incendarism and
y collision between the troops and
the incendaries. in which three OF
the latter were killed and seven
wounded.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-13

Spokane. Wash, Aug. l0.-A Mis-
soula real estate dealer has made a
request OF Judge James w. Witten,
superintendent of the opening OF the
three Indian reservations. that he
be given the empty envelopes In
which applications for land In the
Flathead reservation We're mailed to
the land office. Ths request was
granted According 20 the real es-
tate mans letter he will paper his
Office with the otficia1 envelopes.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-13
seattle.

Wheat Bluestem. nominal. ,s,
Oats-New, s2S4 80 per ton.
Barley-New. s2S per ton.
Hay-Eastern Washington timo-
thy. s2l per ton; Puget Sound,
hay, sl5 per ton; wheat hay. yI2@
II per ton; alfalfa. sl09ll per ton.
Butter -- Washington creamery.
see; ranch, 25q zee.
Eggs Selected local. 81 33c.
Potatoes-White River. sQle 10,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11
TWENTY ROUNDED UP.
LARGE NUMBER OF MAsRAY
GANG IN CUSTODY IN VARIOUS
PARTS OF COUNTRY.
SEVERAL MAKING RESISTANCE
TO EXTRACTION TO IOWA
Postoffice Inspector Returns From
Pacific Coast, Where Treasury Of
Gang is Located-Herriman Rolling
in Wealth and Pays Lawyed $4,000
as Retainer.
pecial to Times-Republican. !.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs Nov. lie. S. Ranger
of Creston, Iowa, postoffice inspector,
returned last night from the Pacific
coast, where he has been for some time
working in connection with the Mabray
cases and especially in relation to the
deals in which Z. B. Hartman, Frank
Brown and Edward Moore are sup
posed to have a hand in. These men
are busy now trying to prevent their
being brought here for trial.
These men have plenty of money.
In fact they appear to have an mex
haustible supply of cash" said Mr.
Ranger. "Herrman is worth 1 be-
lieve, more than 100000 in his own
right and how much more he can lay
hands on in case of necessity.
would not undertake to guess. The
trio are spending money as freely OUT
west as tho they had no fears of the
supply running short and have emf
p.oyed the best attorneys on the coast
In understand that $4,000 was paid as
a retaining fee by Hermann
Mr.. Ranger says that there are now
about twenty men under arrest in Va.
rious parts of the country who were
indicted here in these Mabray cases
MIR. Rangers investigation respecting
| Herriman's wealth tends to substanri
ate the assumption and understandings
| that HERMAN was treasurer of tn
! Mabray gang. He is at present tin
recognized leader for Brown and Moore
en- the Pacific coast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11

and from the use of city water, at any
but the established rate.
The court, upon hearing the case
ruled against the city and the neces-
sary steps were taken to adjust the
difficulties which arose between the
city and corporation upon the unex-
pected turn which affairs had taken
The petition was filed the last part OF
1897 and was granted in the early part
of 1898.
Monday night petition was pre-
sented to the council by Manager
Robert Paterson, of the Iowa Pain,
Manufacturing Company. asking tina,
the city live up to the promises made
ten years ago, and that the company
be exempted from the taxes of the
past year.
Not wishing to lay themselves. as
body, open to further litigation
and all desiring to give the lowe
Paint Manufacturing Company 9
square deal, the members of the coun.
Gil postponed action in the matter, re.
ferring the petition to Solicitor Mitch.
ELL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11
OLD GREAT WESTERN COMPANY
TRANSFERS PROPERTY TO
NEW OWNERS.
DEED FOR $12,ooo,ooo
RECORDED IN IOWA COUNTIES
Mortgage Covering Bond Issue of $751;
100000 Also Put on Reeord-Doeu-
nnents Being Filed in Every County
Thru Which Line Passss-Filins
Fee Of $50 in Each.
Special to Times-Republican.

Mason City, Nov. IL A $12.0oO,0 900
deed and a s75.O0O,oOO mortgage We're
filed in this city Wednesday by the
Chicago Great Western Railroad Com
rany. The deed recorded in Cerro
Gordo county the transfer of the rail-
WAYS. franchises. and other holdings
of the Chicago Great Western Railway
Company to the Chicago Great West
ern railroad. this transfer be-
ing the result of the recent sale of
the great railway system in Minneapo-
lis. The mortgage is to the Standard
Trust Company of New York and COW
ers all the property of the Chicago
Great Western Railroad Company
Similar papers are being filed by the
new owners of the Great Western ir
every county and state in which that
road has property holdings, In this
county alone the filing fee for the two
papers is $50. Ii will be about the
same in the other counties and a smaf
fortune will be expended in order te
record the papers in all of the couA-
ties where the road owns property
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11
NATIONAL GRANGE CONVENTION
DeIeaates Present Representing Over
1000. 900 Farmers-Notable Speakers.

Des Moines. Nov. 1l.-M lth dele-
gates present representing moro than
900 900 farmers from twenty-eight
states OF the union, the forty-third an
nual convention of the National
Grange Association began its sessions
Yesterday in the convention hall at the
Slavery Hotel.
An open meeting was held IN the
IL. NJ. G. A. auditorium this forenoon
during which addresses were delivered
bv DR. Storms. president of Iowa State
College; Hon. y. j. Bachelor. master
National grange: John Hamilton, de-
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton u. c.. DIR. j. c. Written. professor
of horticulture at Missouri >Agricul-
tural College; Professor Holden, Iowa
State College: John Sunburg. president
Iowa Corn Growers Association.
There were addresses this afternoon
by Governor Carroll of Iowa Sir Hor-
ace Plunkett. of ireland, on THE Co
operative Movement in Ireland: Mrs
Elizabeth H. Patterson, ccrce Nationa
grange. Homo Life on the Farm
l Hon. Henry Wallace, Dcs Moines. Th'
4 Necessity of Promoting Social Life OF
the Farm"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11

mand only the choicest steaks and
chops. That naturally has advanced
prices for the choicer cuts. Our moth
ers used to buy lovely boiling pieces.
but housewives today don't buy them.
There Is no such advance in the
coarser cuts. Where one woman buys
boiling pieces now, half dozen used
to. Then, too. hogs and cattle are
higher. That, in great measure. Is
due to tho higher price OF corn. farm
ers preferring to sell their corn instead
OF feeding it. The advance is not sud
den, but has been gradual. Beef.
think, will advance cents a pound in
the next three months. but pork Will
probbaly go down half cent pound.
Pork is too high just now, and the
big packers are not killing any more
hogs, or cattle, either. for that matter.
than their regular trade demands.
They are waiting for lower prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11
COUNCIL FACES PROBLEM.
Old System of Relating Taxes and
w.+or III, amaze Rofberc

Old System OF Rebating axes ana
Water Charges Bothers.
Fort Dodge, Nov. 1.-THE members
of the city council are up against a
situation. Whether it is morally best
to fulfill the promises of their prede-
cessors in open disregard of the law,
or to turn deaf ear to the entreaties
of the involved corporation and abide
by the ruling ofNthe court, is a ques-
ton that is indeed knotty. The situa-
ton in a nutshell is as follows:
Ten years ago when the Iowa Paint
Manufacturing Company came to the
city to establish paint factory, the
council then in office offered them ex-
emption from taxes for period of
ten years, as an inducement to settle
with their industry in Fort Dodge.
a similar situation arose about two
years ago when free water was given
the Plymouth Clay Products Com
pany. Dr.. j. w. Kline petitioned
the court for an injunction against the
city, restraining it from exempting the
taxes of amy individual or corporation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11
NEwssoY BUYS GOOD HOME.
Thrifty Lad Helps Support Family ant
Ruvs Property With street Sales.

Thrifty Lao Helps SupPors s"'y A"S
Buys Property With Street Sales.
Des Moines, Nov. 11.-As result
of six years' work as a newsboy on
the streets of Des ,Moines. Lewis Hy-
man, aged 10. is now a property owner
of this city.
Six years ago Lewis came 10 Des
Moines from Russia, with his parents
He started in selling papers and hard
In a day since that time has he MISS
ed being on the streets. "Hyme. a.
he is known among the boys. divides
his time between the corner or Skin
and Locust streets, and the Chamber
lain corner.
Ever since he started to work ths
lad has always helped In supporting
his brother and sisters. He put ms
savings in the bank week by week ana
as a result he has just purchased q
good seven room house at 10 Des
Moines street. for which he paid sl,,oc
| in good coin.
Lewis parents have moved into me
| house. so that from the pennies ae
has earned selling papers he now pro-
vides a home for his brothers and S.
! ters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11
EDITOR ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Receives Charge From Companion
Gun While .Huntjnu,

Lone Tree, Nov. 11.--W. H. Younllin,
editor of the Reporter of this city, was
severely injured in a hunting acct
dent. when a charge of shot struck
him in the legs
Mr.. Younkin and j. w. Lux We're
hunting together, but had become
separated. Younlsin was STOPPING over
behind some brush some distance away
from his fellow huntsman, when the
latter took aim at covey of quail.
Just as LUX was going to fire the
editor Strengthened up. bringing his
body directly in the line of fire Lux
even as he pulled the trigger ierked the
gun downwards, otherwise the charge
would probably have struck Younlin
about the face ard the upper part of
the body, and might have proved ia
tai
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11
MUscATlNE CASE MYsrlFYINe.
Grand Jury Indicts Son of Murdered
Man-Advances Suicide Theory,

Grand Jury Indicts Son of Murdered
Man-Advances Suicide Theory.
Muscatine, Nov.--11.-An indictment
charging murder in the first degree was
returned against Frank Degler. accus-
ing him of the murder of his father.
John Degler, on the night of Oct. %, by
the grand jury, which reported to Judge
Jackson in the district court late yes
terday afternoon. The jury was dis
charged from further duty.
A brother of the supposed murder
er, Gustav Degler, of Davenport,
while examining his brothers effects
found the following note written by his
brother some time previous to the muir
der:
I'm case of sudden death do not bury
me from the Catholic church. Do not
bury me in the Catholic cemetery as
have no use for religion
Gustav Degler, after reading the note
became convinced that his brother had
tcommtted suicide. He organized &
searching party Tuesday afternoon ane
a thorough search was made of the
hills and valley adjacent to the family
residence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11
RIOTERS I'M "BuM CLUB"
Iowa Students Getting the Habit Anen'
ATTENDING Football Games.

Attending r ootball SaWes-
Special to Times Republican,.
Iowa City, Nov. ll.-That MANY o'
the Iowa students are following IN the
footsteps of other middle western UNI
yersities in forming Il Bum Club Is
the belief locally since the Iowa Drake
game at Des Moines When twenty
University of Missouri students
"bummed' their way to Iowa City t."
see the Missouri game on oc-
tober 81 the idea WAS put into the
heads of the Iowa undergraduates.
On the trip to Des Moincs the rods,
the blind" and other methods were
employed by the charter members OF
the Iowa Bum Club All who took
that trip are considered as the pioneers
of the organization here.
When the Iowa team goes to Law
renee. Kan for the Iowa Kansas game
on Nov 20, it is expected that the
Bum Club" will make a call and that
loyal band of rooters will according
ly be present to yell the "Who-Wah
wah" for the Old Gold in the final
| gridiron battle of the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11
WORK OF MIscREANTs.
Three Hundred Feet Of Fresh Cement
Sidewalk WantonIy Ruined.

Waterloo, Nov 11.-Miscreants de-
stroyed 300 feet of fresh cement side
walk on Manson street Tuesday night.
That the mischief was of malicious in
tent is shown by the almost total dam
age to the Improvement. which was fin
ished Tuesday by Nick Reiff. The walk
shows the imprint of feet and portions
OF the curb are broken away as III,
struck with a blunt instrument. Much
of the walk will have to be relaid
thus entailng considerable expense 10
the contractor
The matter was reported to the po-
lice department Wednesday by Mr.
Reiff and at the same time Ch'e1
Leighton was notified by telephone by
holder of abutting property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11
Why Does 1t Cure

Not because Il 10 SavsaparllIa,
but because u 10 a medicine Of
peculiar merit, composed Of moro
than twenty different remedial
agents effecting phenomenal
cures OF troubles Of the blood,
stomach, liver and bowels.
Thus Hoods Sarsaparilla cures scroll
ula, eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
Of appetite, and builds up the system.
Get IL tod.y in tho usual LIQUID form OF IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11
Two Deaths at Tan.a,

Special 10 Times -Republican.
Tama, Nov. 11.-Mrs F.. Y Meyer
died at her home in Tama Tuesday
morning Funeral services We're held
from the Catholic church Wednesday at
10 a. m.
Little Irena ,Spooner who was born
Sept. g. 1904. died Tuesday The fr
neral, which was private. was held nj
the home Wednesday forenoon and in
terment was in Oak Hill cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. George Auduser enter
tanned a company of friends Tuesday
evening