davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-19
Texas Courts Sustained by Su-
preme Court on Every
Point at Issue.
HISTORY Of LITIGATION
State Based Suit on charge That the
Defendant Was a Part Of the
Standard Oil Mo
nopoIy


ii7ee"'. Jan lF-A COM
l'i''' 'l''oll i"F lAc state uI IeA-
as d@"ih9t ihF Nalefs-Plerre OF
soi''p"Hl ""a dreieed ny the -D-
piti"' court Yesterday IN deciding
,blee vases 'ntol'4"e me sf'rfal
lam u'a 81 'nls no" l"mous ana
- ~ -'''ausu ll1lsa'loA. nc SUI
Pi'''' Nonit aiillle the uecItt Oh
lne s'4,e courts IN imposing me
~ o. ,o-"l''V On 'he NaIeia-i leIc'
o't com pal3 OF missouri ana ouatlhs
,'o'" 'he 0ta'' on 'he cHaFs" OF
,."''lis 'ii' leA"a "utl-lIusi iaN7.
~ aAo' H'I ease ti4t supreme coul
,,-,'', ''''.'' "i'oiIi' ll'1l OF i'ooeIl D..
t-oAtia ioI as receiver lH inc state
"a ,"' "Ppe"' % me- eohipahS
"s"'H9t l'if aVil"H ol th' slale pelhs
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'''g 'N''N '"a' Jul vow ing ih'
az 'neiiea b' I'oIolea-
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~" 'l'l'"i''l'o d" iH' state eouil u.
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"ua "' eNao ""ti-'i"'' statute ie
"l'i'''"' "'V "I',i lle "sual molIoA
'"t I''''.'i lH6 IS uisposeu OF lho
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,'' 'F'hS 5 Property TO sallsly
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oH WI. ','o pg me standard oil COMPANY
w." NHlN" lt u"" Hoihlhb agree
hi'ti' 80 uIt lai'ii 81 l"Iillof9 ana
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va, s"s no '"hs,i cohhoc'ea WIN lhe
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'"i''' /" !, ,ti''ion OF lhe siaIe laws ~
9"s siten " new peihilt III i9Vo 10
~ Duoiiie9' ~ ,eAaS' = SUBSEQUENT
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i1oui' ~ u,a''ose" tnh' II WAS paIllaiiy
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.oul'h uAu'i IN" siaie antitrust
- VI "i'u ie9uiteu III q NeIulct dlrecl
lus ~ V"loeliatloll o. lhe com pahy
Pei'"1. 70 40 business III me stare
@nu i'Nins pehdliy OF Sloz7, 9oO
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-19
Evans Calls on Hughes.

Albany. Y. Y. Jan Admiral
Robley d Evans arrived in Albany
today and was received with the mil
itary pomp and brilliancy due man
Of his fame. The distinguished Wis
ltor was given reception by Gov.
Hughes in the executive chamber OF
the capitol. Tonight the great sea-
fighter viii deliver lecture for the
benefit of local hospital.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-19
ro Use Old AnEN.
secretary of War Wright Nmt~ TO
Gef al Hctirrd Oficcrs.

Washington Jan 49, General
Luke u. Wright, secretary Of war
IN a special communication TO con
gress urgcs as an alternative to MS
request for additional officers 10
properly man the troops Of The ar
my, amendment Of the law that he
may be able 10 assign $50 retired
officers 10 duty as military attaches,
recruiting work court martial,
courts OF inquiry stan duty not in-
voRing service with troops and SER
vice win militia organization with
full pay and allowances There are
734 such assignments al The present
time many Of them being covered
by active officers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-19

Cleveland O. Jan 10 Begin
ming today railway passengers
whose tickets read via Cleveland
may stop over ten days in this city,
IL desired This privilege was granted
BY the local chamber Of commerce
that has continued for a decade,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-19

extent that VIII bring them N Iargf
numbers 10 the show
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-19

If you expect TO vote IN the city
elections this year you must procure
d city poll tax receipt from city As
SCISSOR and Collector Kennedy before
Feb, l. 24S
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-17

He says they are beautiful specimens pure
ola Colonial architecture the style that is really
American. We may agree that they pleasing. We
don't, perhaps know why, but think it is just be-
cause they are DID, 1t has occurred to that
they were not far inferior modern turreted and
otherwise highly embeshed residences with the
all sliced off and bay windows bullying from every
tage point Perhaps liked to look at the old house
best shone white stately through trees but
we supposed it just little remnant of sentiment
and as SUCH of course, not to be encouraged
But the fact remains that it has taken the American
people nearly hundred years grow up to the point
where they could ntelgent1y appreciate the architec
ural worth of their inheritance The awakening is
not yet complete but learning very fast, in
deed
An interesting example of how returning the
standard forefathers and doing what
to the fine traditions that theirs is the
Annapolis postoce Annapolis, where the United States
naval academy u.s. is an old Colonial town. Almost
building is in that style. Two three years
gress made an appropriation for new postoce there
The matter referred to the Office of the supervising
architect of the treasury which designs and builds all
Uncle Sans mail depots.
Now the supervising architect, Mr. John Knox Taylor,
happens to be Of discernment culture and good
taste He that the only kind of postoce that
would be harmonious pleasing and creditabe among all
those Colonial houses would be of the Colonial
style At first Annapolis inclined to be disappointed
1--WE are tired Colonial" they said. "Why can't you
give something up-todate in Queen Amer"
So Mr.. Taylor explained and discussed and went on
with his Colonial plans and built the charming post
Office, photograph of which is shown this page
Quite recently government official who interest
ed in the work of the supervising architects office and
heard that there postoffce in Annapolis,
turned to Washington from visit there. He at once
hunted up Mr.. Taylor and in grieved tone remarked
"Say, Taylor, thought you had just put up a new
posofice in Annapolis. l couldn't find It,"
"We have" said Mr. Taylor, and it is -" (naming the
locality.
NONSENSE" answered the official 81 searched that
neighborhood thoroughly for whole hour I'll
take oath there is not building in it less than Is
years old
did notice tha?" said the architect pointing
photograph the wall of his Office
Certainly, that of them" the answer.
Mr. Taylor laughed.
THAT is the highest compliment l have received in
the ten years have been In this Office" he said
And now Annapolis, which, by the way, has become
than reconced to its Colonial postofce it
has heard the enthusiastic of its many prom
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-17

from uglness to practical, helpful beauty in
roundings.
Our big Cities which have the hardest problems of
unovelness Inconvenience (Which usually so hand
in HANDY employing commissions of learned experts
to tell them what they should and can do The smaller
cities following suit with local art commissions and
sometimes they for expert. The towns and vii
lagos have local improvement associations and art cul
ture clubs and they all working in the same drec
ton
whats all this fuss about our town being not good
enough? asks hardheaded business who prides
himself his for all this art fode-ro. 1T was
good enough my folks before and it's good enough
for me. I'm making money. Amt all pretty pros
perous?"
"Yes but answers the culture club, "look
rival down the line. It's got new postoh1ce that's
beauty. It's square with trees around and the new
town hail opposite and fine hotel and three new
stores coming in on the square The farmers are
saying that haven't attractions over here and
they going there to do their buying
81 wondered why that man jenkins hadn't been in
with order for three weeks grows the hardheaded
business scratches his head to aid in the perco
lation of the idea.
And so a is made to the belief that good
pay whether is the good looks of the stock or
of the package and label of the seller the store
the building the street the town. pleasant view
gives pleasure just surely does pleasant face,
whether the be canned goods dress goods or
factories or mountains.
And the fact must be admitted that with the American
people whole looks have been considered less in the
past than almost anything else So true is this that we
forgot what did know about beauty about
building farmhouses that pleasant and attractive
and public buildings that dignifed and really hand
some. We may have thought We did but now we are
being taught how little really understood.
Our forefathers knew though and they set
ample the excellence of which just beginning to
appreciate.
The founders of the republic, the Washingtons
time brought them the old world fine tradi
ton of beautiful and inherited instinct for the
value of simplicity They built courthOuses still stand
ing in many little towns in the old south and of New
England later generations despsed but which to-
day have become the models for much of best
architecture These old courhouses set in the midst Of
fine old trees, genuinely beautiful but it has taken
us hundred years to find it out and profit by it be-
cause we lost traditions of the forefahes and didn't
have time to go back to the old world for new stock.
So we built queer, ungainy things that didn't fit and
now we are finding out what is the matter with that
foreigners should laugh buildings and go home
and call barbarians.
The same is true of homes. All through the south
AMI England the traveller finds charming old resi-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-17

There fear that the danger of further such
plumbers is past for congress is not inclined to be-
dictated to. 1t swallowed the Burton Idea" measure
making expert advice contemplated rivers and har-
bors improvements compulsory, but it did with a.
wry face.
However, the presidents council of fine arts is an
accomplished fact and for several have beer
getting beautiful poetoces at the rate of hundred OF
more q year. The department buildings are also
ahead of what has before and with all this
growing sentiment and the widespread educational move
working towards beautiful surroundings for
the generation hope begins that will not only
beautiful architecture bit architecture distinctly
American.
this regard study of the postoaces, the new
department buildings Washington and most of the best
new monumental buildings in the larger Cities shows
architects have back for their models to the
original the Coronialto what is known the
classic STYLE In old Greece and Rome found the
simplest most majestic monumental buildings
erected They the pures of architectural in
SEPARATION that has, Their spirit, too is in large
measure the spirit of democracy-dignfty and
strength with simplicityand to have been
such idea as this that created the Colonial style.
Without forgetting the beauty and inspiration of our
back to the old world to nearly lost traditions
The result is widespread revival of the classic style,
modified to suit changed conditions and and dis
tinct nationality but fundamentally true to the Amer
lean spirit that may feel at least that are the
road expression of ourselves that will picture us
truly to posterity
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-17
Sure Cure For Pirates

"a picture recently published in Munich shows that the
peculiar vanity which manifests itself in desire be
photographed often kills the sense of decency, says
writer in Berlin paper. THE picture shows five uni
formed standing the smoking ruins of building
In front of them, propped up against the debris,
eight mutlated cOrpses Under the picture is this le
gend The Indian coast has been infested for hundreds
of years by Malaga pirates. Recently body Of Euro
peans, conducted by natives pursued and captured
of these robber bands, whom they bound into
pagoda which they then blew up with dynamite The
who posed for picture in which they seemed to
gloat the deed the fruit of which forms the grew
some foreground. all Europeans
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-17


example of the other thing. WASTE or
Recently congress appro-
priated $14,O00,O0O a new
naval academy. With this, under the governments
systematic and ridiculous of looking after it's build
ing operations the supervising architect nothing to
do was therefore perhaps natural that the winning
designs passed by laymen evidently lacking in either
discernment TASTE should be for buildings altogether
un-American in style and entirely incongruous with
either the purpose for which they intended the char
acter of the location the traditions the
country The naval academy is in the French STYLE
fine of it's kind and done by architect of note
land French traning but it has one of
being wholly Unsuitable. And suitability is the first
principle of good architecture just 1t is the first prn
cipe of successful almost anything else in
life.
This Of the Annapolis naval academy is being
much cited these days typical and fragrant example
of what President Roosevelt sought prevent when he
appointed the discussed council of fine arts and
gave power all executive building park opera
lions recently He incurred the wrath of by
doing it, for congress is as jealous spoiled child
in the matter of its petty powers, but he also voiced
the sentiment of majority of the people For It is
very that there has great popular awaken
ing the value of the art side of life and to the pressing
federal reform the establishment of stand
ards and methods that will help the individual commu
help themselves So great in fact is the sen
that both the house and senate being forced
consider bills intended to do by law what the president
did by executive order turn the supervising Of
fee of the treasury into bureau of fine arts with super
vision the buildings and parks of all departments
and add advisory council composed of leading archi
tects, painters and sculptors.
It is possible that will be forced by the
public demand to pass such a measure, though there
little doubt that they will avoid doing If they
at least until after President Roosevelt out OF
Office, which means till the next session.
Instances of the need of such bureau especially
numerous at the seat of the national government in
Washington and here again the wisdom of fore
fathers apparent Those buildings that built in
the early part the last century in the main dig
nfed to the sincerity, the intelligence and
good taste of that time. More than that they were
placed according to definite and all embracing group
pan Maj TEnfant which has not been improved
upon this day. In later years not only this great
noble plan lost sight of entirely but such archtec
tura and monumental monstrosities produced for
the uses of the government the honor of national
heroes as will Of the great American jokes for
generations to
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-17

49,
t
f erani
bout
is OF
thesed
in
the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-17

q e n C G S,
built from
so to 100
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-06-02
$115 SAVINGS STOLEN
FROM JOSEPH HOTEL

Joseph, June 1.--Some unknown
thief stole $ll5 from Squire and Mrs
a. II. Sheets bedroom in the Sheets
motel Monday. The money was in
pills and silver and represented hard
earned savings from the blacksmith
shop and hotel, There Is no clue to
the thief.
Work 2 is progressing on the exca,
valion for the Jennings building. and
Marks d Wall are preparing to start
work on the new NJ. E. church.
|. Il. Robinsons residence is well
along and the, stone from the Gors.
i'he quarry, of which it is built, Is
greatly admired.
Mr' Roblnson went to Portland,
Monday.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-06-02
HAS FINE SUCCESS
IN KEEPING BEES
HONEY MAKERS PROSPER AT
S. T. DAGGETTS APAlRY ON
ALDER SLOPE.

Editor News Record: The readers
OF your paper will remember report
Ell last spring that | was well pleased
with my success with bees at my
place on Alder Slope,
The bees did lajrly we'll last year;
my best new swarm was hived July
., and made 33 pounds of section
money besides well filling their hive
Tor winter. The best old swarm
made u pounds of section honey.
Last year was cold dry season,
ana | consider the bees did extra
well for SO short a season They
Wihtered fine and came out in good
shape this spring With lots of honey.
we hlved our first new swarm MAY
IL, which is about two weeks earlier
Ihan they usually swarm in Iowa.
sold three swarms this sprine at
SS per swGrm. | had more on hands
han | had room for, and if have
Us good luck this year, will have
several swarms to sell naxt s9.lng.
someone Is telling we lost most of
'ur bees and were sick OF the busl-
less and wanted to sell. That is un-
rue. l wouldn't sell out the b ISL
less at any price. We invite all
nose interested in bees to visit oar
anch on Alder Slope and get taste
i Wallowa honey.
Enterprise, May 81, 1909.
S. T. DAGGETT.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-06-02
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
PARADE THURSDAY
FIRST EVENT OF THE KIND IN
oREGoN-DlNNER IN FRA.
TERNAL HALL.

The first Sunday school parade in
Oregon will occur at the County Sun
day School convention in Enterprise
Thursday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
This is on authority of Rev Charles
A. Phipps, state Sunday school work
er. Mr.. Phipps is here to attend the
convention and on Sunday visited the
schools in this city, and at that time
said he had never heard of a parade
In Oregon as proposed here, but had
recently seen the great parade at
Tacoma when 5000 Sunday school
pupils were in line.
The convention holds it's first ses-
sion. this, Wednesday, afternoon at
2 o'clock, and another this evening
at 8 o'clock. Thursday is the big
day and at least so delegates will be
present from all parts of the county.
Basket Dinner In Fraternal Hall.
The feature of this convention
aside from the parade, will be the
basket dinner free to all townspx,o-
pie as well as visitors, in beautiful
fraternal hall at the noon hour.
Immediately after dinner all pup
lis of local Sunday schools will repair
to their respective churches to pre-
pare for the parade that will take
place at 1:30 o'clock.
Following this some of the most
interesting things on the program
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-06-02

surveyors believed to be working for
the Northwestern, have come across
iu''ho, down the Salmon river to
where 1t flows into the Snake near
Eureka in this county. Other sur
veyors' believed on strong evidence
TO be employees of the North Coast,
nave come across the Blue Mountains
uowh the Little Salmon to Troy, and
thehce down the Grande Ronde to
0he Snake, just below the mouth of
The Idaho Salmon river.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-06-02
WILL VANDERB|LTS
BUILD To COAST?
ron HER RUMoR THAT NORTH.
WESTERN is BAckER OF
NORTH COAST

Wallowa county is specially inter
ested in the dispatches that state the
vanderbilt system-the Chicago &
Nortnwestern-will extend to the
coast. If the extension is made If is
quioe likely to cross the north end
OF this county, if, as reports saw the
northwestern is the backer of the
mysterious North Coast. Hero is
'le dispatch that has stirred up rail
road circles from New York to
Seattle:
vancouver D. c., May 29-For the
pas fortnight prominent officials of
llie Chicago, st. Paul-Minneapolis and
onpaha railway have been looking
over Montana, Idaho and Washing.
ton.
IL Is understood to be the inten-
tlon of the Northwestern to roach
ruget sound by an extension Of the
Chlcago-omaha line which Is now at
Lander, Wyo., so miles from the Ida.
no boundary. 1t is reported survey
ors are now engaged at location work
III io'iho, and that Marvin Hughitt
of the executive board of
Che Northwestern, is the real hack.
er OF the mysterious North Coast
low building west from Spokane. The
will make Seattle its
'nief terminal and extend branch
o Vancouver
IT Is known that several crews of
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-06-02
Game With Cove
Dated For June IS
Local Baseball Team Must Seek
Opponents Out of County
Fan Notes

The Cove ball team that is run
nlhg neck and neck with Union for
the lead in the Amateur league. will
play the Enterprise team on Friday,
June Is. Jack O'Brien, who man
aged the La Grande professional
team last summer, is coaching the
Cove team.
me Enterprise second nine played
'he Lostlne club at Lostine Sunday
and were beaten by a score of 10
to 8.
Conway pitched good ball in the
second Union game, not good solid
crack being made off his delivery in
even innings except one to left
iieid that Savage took care of by
phenomenal catch. The side was re.
Ilred In order in the second. fifth.
sixth and seventh innings
Two omissions were made in the
puplished score in the hurry of set
ting 1t up Friday night. Hug should
nave been given credit for a sacrifice
In the second inning of the second
game for his long foul fly caught by
oheets, on which Savage scored.
Hug was also entitled to an assist in
the fourth inning of the same game
when casey" forgot to touch Davis
running to third, The latter slip of
memory did not harm any for
casey" made fine pickup of Cline's
srounder Immediately after, and star
TED a pretty double play by a fast
and accurate throw to first, Pace re.
laying the ball home and catching
Davis who was trying to score.
The Enterprise Concert band ad, |
led to the enjoyment of the games
'y playing on Main street at 1890
o'clock, and also giving short con
'erts at the grounds, before and ar.
er the first game.
Bilyeu retired the side on three
'itched balls In the eighth inning of
he first game. That's some pitching.
'ToLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED.
Sheriff Marvin went TO Minam
'riday and recovered some stolen
property two strangers were leaving
he county with. They had got the
tuff in trade in the North Country
! North Country 16 year old boy of
ood family is accused of being ac
essory to the theft of a team and \
uggy at Moscow, Ida, which he and
mother boy brought to Paradise and
lora and disposed of. The boys
ere arrested and taken to Moscow. \
he North Country boy protests his \
nocence.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-06-02
Former Resident
Drowned In Lake
scott King Goes To Watery Grave
Near His Home In
Seattle.

Scott E. King, former resident
ol tnls county and we'll known to all
the older residents, was drowned at
Seattle, presumably in Lake Wash.
hgton, near which his home stood
Inc accident occurred, Saturday,
way ~, the first news reaching here
FRIDAY, when S. E. Harris. nephew
and hamesake of the deceased. came
mere on visit. Mr.. Harris had re-
celVed telegram from his mother
teiiing him of the sad event. No
particulars were given and the sup
posltlon that he was drowned In Lake
washington is based on the fact of
Continued on last page
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-06-02
will come al the afternoon and even
ing sessions, Thursday.
MEMORIAL DAY.

There were no formal memorial day
exercises in Enterprise but a number
of our people attended the exercises
at Lostine Saturday and Wallowa,
Monday.
At Lostine dinner was served,
the proceeds of which will be ap-
piled in beautifying the cemetery
A feature of the day was that all
graves were decorated. Rev. w. S.
Crockett, Mrs. Williamson and Mrs.
Mckenzie made talks in the afternoon.
The K of P's held memorial seryi
ces at Wallowa, Monday.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-06-02
ROSE FESTIVAL QUEEN
VOTE COUNTED TUESDAY

The contest for Wallowa queen at
Portland Rose festival will close at
. p. m. Tuesday. Following is the
count Tue sday noon:
Edna Browning
Joyce Craig-4SO.
Eula Forsythe-123.
Ethel Weaver-85.
Maymie Johnston-15.
Maude Litch-100.