davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-06-11
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Burns, Oregon,

T7tFT
L. s. Land Office at Burns, Oregon,
May IL, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Emily NJ
Clark, of Mosquito, Oregon, who, on
April 10. 1906. made homestead entry
No. 1886. Serial No. 0l9ss, for nwl l4sw "a
and swl l4nwll. section ~, township 10
south, range east, Willamette Me-
ridisn. has iiled notice of in'ention to
make hi al Communication Proof, to
establish claim 10 the land above de-
scribed, before q. l.. King. U y Com.
missioner. at his office at Ontario,
Oregon. on the 2lst day OF June, 1000.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward l. Hannah Robert Coulter,
Lester M Macomb, Austin l. Guerin,
all of Mosquito. Oregon.
may2l WM. FARRE. Register.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-06-11
WARRANT CALL.

Notice is hereby given that l
have funds on hand to pay all
warrants indorsed not paid for
want OF funds prior to Nov. 10,
1906. Interest ceases from this
date.
Dated at Vale, Oregon, May
22, 1909. 4, W HALLIDAY,
County Treasurer,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-06-11

The Argus will tell you all
about it.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-06-11
Notice Tor Publication.
Department of the Interior.
u. =. land Office at Burns, Oregon


u. \. Land Office at Burns, Oregon,
May n, 1900.
Notice Is hereby given that Oscar A
Selman. of Payette. Idaho. who. ON June
u. 1904. made lid, Z No, 2lis, Serial
No Oliil, for sw,4 section "a, town
ship 10 south. range a. east. Villa.
mette Meridian. has fled notice ol
intention 10 make Final Five. Year
proof, To establish claim to the land
above described. before q. l. King
u. \. Commissioner. at his office Al
Ontario. Oregon. ON the 2lst day OF
June 1000.
Claimant names as witnesses;
John B Gorton. of Payette. Idaho
IN Chatfield, of Payette, Idaho; John
Green, of Weiser. Idaho; Roy Kelley
of Weiser, Idaho.
May2l WM FARRE, Register.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-06-11
BIG ARCTIC HUNT PLANNED
Ten Austrians Charter 2iOO-Ton
Steamer for Expedition.

Steamer for Expedition.
Seattle, June 7.-Dr, Hans Won
Kadich and Leo Mailer, of Vienna,
left here for Vancouver, Is. c., to
prepare the steamer Transit. whIcn
has been chartered by Rudolph II.
Won Guttman. a wealthy coal opera
tor OF Vienna. for a four-month
hunting expedition to Alaska and 81
IBERIA. The party will leave for the
North July 1. The purpose OF the
expedition is to secure new speci-
mems for Herr Won Guttman's trophy
room. Where duplicates are Sc
cured they will be given to the
Smithsonian Institute.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-06-11
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
". s. Land Office at Burns. Oregol


May l3. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Perry
Hayden. of Weiser, Idaho. who. on
February 2S. 1913, made desert-land en-
try No. $40, Serial No. 0l9l. for sI9sel4.
neJ4 4sei4, SEQ. "a, township 10 south,
range 10 east and nwIasw4, SEQ. Is,
township 10 south. range AZ east. Villa.
mette Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention TO make Final Proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed before b. w. Mulkey. county
clerk Of Malheur county, at his office at
Vale. Oregon, ON the 10Th day OF June.
1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Peter l. Keeney. Joe II. Keeney,
William 4 Hayden, John r Keeney, all
OF Weiser, Idaho.
May2l WA, FARnE' Register.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-06-11
G.. L. KING.
u. s. Commissi oner.

All kinds OF land filings and
final proofs can now be made
before Gilbert J.. King, U. s,
commissioner. Office in Onta-
rio National Bank building, On
tario, Ore.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-06-11
spokn.,c Fears Water E,anInc.

Spokane. Wash, June S.-All au-
tomato lawn sprinklers In the city
will be discontinued This action
has heen taken to prevent unneces-
sary waste OF water, and thus aid In
preventing a water famine. which
threatens the city unless drastic
measures are taken.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-06-11

The Argus gives the rews,
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
OPERATORS SUE STRIKERS
American Sheet and Tin Plate Com pany Ask s2oo,ooo Damages For
 Closing Up Plant.

Newcastle, Pa.-Fifty-sIx of the striking employees of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company s plants in this city were served with summons to appear before the United States Circuit Court at Pittsburg in September to answer suit for $200 900 damages, entered by the American company, a subsidiary of the United States Steel corporation.
 The bill of particulars states that the American sheet and Tin Plate Company have $10.000,000 invested here and employ 5000 persons. The American company holds that the fifty-six employees have conspired to prevent 2,946 to refrain from work illegally. It is alleged that the profits of the company have been affected by the actions of the defendants in pre- venting the company from operating it's plants
 The suit is unique in Pennsylvania labor troubles.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
WU TING FANG RECALLED
Popular Chinese Minister to United States Is Directed to Proceed
 Home For Other Work.

Washington, D. C.-For the sec ond time in his diplomatic career, Dr. Wu Ting Fang. the Chinese min ister to the United States, has been recalled from the Washington mis- sion, and has been directed to proceed home, where, it is expected, he will be assigned to other work.
 Dr. Wu's successor, whose selection was announced at the Chinese lega. tion, will be Chang Yin Tang, known as progressive" in China's political affairs and man who has seen diplo matic service in India, England Thibet, and in the United States
 He is regarded generally as a mar of wide experience.
 Minister Wu is now in Peru, tC which place he Is also accredited He has been there for several months and the latest advices from him indi- cate his intention of remaining for a month longer.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
FoRTNeR OUT ON BOND.
The Alleged Forger Will Visit Moth-
 CT at Brinkley.

St. Louis.-7Judge Charles c. Allen accepted the $12,000 bond by M. Dwight Fortner, real estate dealer. extradited from Paris, France, and charged with forgery. and Fortner's release from jail followed.
 Fortner announced that he would leave for Brinkley, Ark, his old home, to spend week with his mother. After that he will either bring his wife here or join her in Oconomowoc, Wis, where she is now He said he had no detailed plans after that.
 A short time after Fortner's re- lease Mrs. A. H. Handlan, Fortner's mOther-inlaw. sent her automobile to the Planters hotel for him and he and Attorney Lawler rode in 1t to the Handlan home. A conference be- tween the Handlan family, Fortner and his attorney followed, the result of which has not been made public.
 Mrs. Lettie Gardner of Kirkwood, Mo-, wife of Jackson. Miss, and Memphis lumberman. and Wilbur F. Parker. Jr. were accepted by Judge Allen as Fortner's sureties. over the protest of Assistant Circuit Attorney Grafn.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
CORWD SEES A GIRL DIE
Daughter of Frisco Millionaire Drowns While Swimming at Carmel
 by the-Sea.

San Francisco, Cal Hundreds of searching parties are looki;s for the body of Miss Aida Ghirardoli, 30. the daughter and heiress of the mil lionaire chocolate manufacturer. who was drowned in the surf al Carmel-by- the Sea.
 An immense crowd of swimmers and loungers saw the young woman, who was daring swimmer as she disported iu tEe water She finally got beyond the breakers and was un- able 10 make her way back to the shore Her screams foe help brought life savers. hul she sank before they reached her.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
ARSON PART OF
 A MURDER PLOT
WIFE OF MARKED MAN IS GIVEN WARNING.
HOUSE OILED AND THEN FIRED
Neiahbors Who extinsuish Blaze Sec Men Sneak Away From Premises and Hold
 Conference.

ayetteville. .+An effort was made to burn the residence of W. J. Prin- de, near the South public school, in thisi city. Ond afternoon q week ago man rode up tO the gate and told Mrs. Prindle that he had arisen be- fore day that morning and had rid denl a long distance to tell her that there was plot to kill her husband She did not know him and he re- fused to give his name, saying that thelfact that he had gone to so much trouble to warn them of their danger ought to be sufficient evidence of his good intentions. He rode away and she saw him no more
 Rrindle is a travelling man and was absent from home when the warning came, but his wife kept guard the best she could. Between 12 and 1 home on fire. She screamed and neighbors quickly came to the rescue and extinguished the flames. The back porch and weather boarding had been saturated with coil oil before the match was applied
 As the neighbors approached they saw man run out of the weeds in the back yard, and later another was seen crawling away Still later. about 3 o'clock In the morning, pas sersby saw four men under clump of trees near by.
 A year ago;the 27th of this month w J. Prfndle got into a fight with Lewis Lewis Luttrell and his son Ed gar. 12 miles vest of Fayetteville, in which the elder Luttrell was shot and killed and the son was badly wound | edN Prindle was cut almost to death with corn knife in the hands of | young LuttreIl The grand jury re- fused to indict Prindle. Ed. Luttrell was frdfctet Tor assault with intent to kill. but the trial jury found him guilty of simple assault and as- sessed his fine at s30.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
Chickens Class as Animals.

Pine Bun E. c. Williams, local ageat for tbe Pacific Express com pauy 0as arrested at the instance of Humane Officer A. L. Casan on l charge of cruelty to animals vii. liams appeared in Magistrate J. P EuoN's court later and Offered i plea Of gully 10 he charge and Was fined 5l. and costs. which announced 10 $l6.40
 The humane officer charged mat Williams tqtt eiale oz=ealobaas in the express oitee from Saturday til Monday noon Withog food or water. Williams stated lbat in he rush oe business he forgot the chickens.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
CRETANS TO PREVENT CARRY ING OUT COMMAND OF FOUR
 PROTECTING POWERS.
WARsH|Ps ON WAY ID ISLAND
Young Turkey Party Mistrusts Its Ministers and Fears Loss of Au- thority-Greek Sympathizers in
 duce Crete to Be Defiant.

Canea, Crete-A band of armed peasants entered Canea and occupied the fortress, determined to prevent the carrying out of the powers com mand for the removal of the Greek flag. Numbers of deputies arrived in Canea to attend parliament
 London, Eng.-A peaceful solution Of the Cretan problem appeared practically to have been secured last week through the intervention of the four protecting powers and the scrup- ulously correct attitude adopted by the Greek government in it's diplo- matic intercourse with Turkey, and despite the fact that the Turkish gov ernment, under the pressure of na- tional agitation handled the diplo- matic difficulty in an unskilful man her in demanding fresh guarantees from Greece
 The young Turkey party plainly mistrusts the present Turkish minis try and fears that Turkey will lose suzeranity of Crete, as she has lost that of Bulgaria This feeling has led to strong movement among the Albanians against the Turkish govern ment and to a serious boycott against Greek trade.
 At the same time the population or Crete has shown such strong Greek sympathes as to induce Crete to defy the order of the protecting powers Great Britain, France, Italy and Rus sia-to haul down the Greek flag which was raised when the troops of the powers recently evacuated the island
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
FOUNDER CHURCH DEAD
pr. Thomas, Head of the Peoples Church, Was President of Worlds
 Congress of Religions in 1893.

Chicago, nl.-Word was received here of the death of the Rev. Hiram N. Thomas al De Funiak Springs, Florida. Dr. Thomas for years had been prominent figure in religious circles in Chicago. as the head of the Peoples church which he founded in the eaflr eighties after his explusion for heresy from the Methodist Episcopal deHominatioH at which he was all ordained minister. pr. Thomas had a reputation as an orator and was the author of nuu- ber of works on religious subjecrs He was president of the World s . Coaera ass of Religions. al the Chicago Worlds fair in 1898. and vas regard ed as a leader in liberal religious thought.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
LIFEsAVERs SUCCEED IN REACH. ING ALL BUT ONE OF CREW
 AFTER HOURS.
SAILOR DRIVEN OUT ID SEA
Hero Launched Raft in Hopes Wind Would Carry lt to the Shore Ship Appeared to Be
 Deserted.

New York City Thousands of persons lined the shore and eheered the brave lifesayers who, at peril of their own lives, rescued seven mem. bers of the shipwrecked crew of the steamer Arlington which was driven into the sands before dawn Tuesday 200 yards off the Nassau hotel at Long Branch. Long Island
 For hours the identity of the vessel could not be ascertaned.
 The vessel proved to be the Arling- ton for Jacksonville, Fla, from Bos- ton, laden with lumber. She may be a total wreck
 While the seas swept over the deck of the three-masted schooner lfesav- CTS had attempted to launch lifeboats and shoot lifelines for brooches buoys 10 the men on the mast of the strand ed vessel but every effort failed.
 The schooner had loomed out of the 1yarkness shortly before dawn Tues lay, flying in the face of a 5O-mile gale directly into the short. With all sails set, she damned her way into the shore. Early watchers signaled her, but no answer came
 Ship Appeared Deserted. Until some time after daybreak when the fog lifted sufficiently for the vessel to be seen plainly, 1t was thought the crew had deserted the ship in small boats.
 Shortly before noon one of the l eight men lashed to the rigging of the ship crawled down to the deck and launched life raft A cheer went ap from the shore as the sailor, hold ing line. began to drift toward the beach. Then the wind caught the raft and drove it to the open sea, and the effort to get line ashore had 1 probably cost a life for mariners de clare the life raft will be driven far down the coast before 1t comes ashore.
 Driven to desperate action by the courage of the sailor. the lifesavers combined their efforts and finally drove lifeboat through the surf It dI liput HS It Dtloit tHty toulu reach the ship, and the lifesavers were exhausted. They managed, how ever. to take off the fast weakening survivors and then began the fight to return.
 More dead than alive. rescuers and | rescued were buffeted by the winds while thousands who lined the shore aheered their daring. The boat finally got into tho breakers and was dashed on shore Volunteers rushed out and dragged ashore the lifesavers and the seven members Of the shipwrecked crew. Three of the members of the crew were in such a serious state that they were taken to the Hotel Nassau | for medical treatment
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
Bankers Under Fraud Charge.

Springfield Ill.-Sheriff Graf of Morgan county arrested C. P. Wright. cashier of the GaHk at Franklin, and his brother. T. W Wright on q charge of attempting 10 defraud the bank The Wriehts gave bond in the sum of 5000 each
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
DYNAMITE IN WAGON WRECK.
Conway Residents Were Lucky It Did
 Not Explode.

Conway. That the business sec ton surrounding the corner of Front and North streets is still on the map is a matter of cougratulaion. A wa gon loaded with 300 sticks of dyna- mite and two kegs of blasting pow der struck an obstruction at the cor ner mentioned and one of the cases of dynamite was hurled against the pavement. bursting the case open and scattering the sticks of the explosive over the street
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
Slayer Pleads Insanity

Des MoiHes. Corporal I8sla crahuee. slafef Of Captain j. C RaY- moHd. at Fort pes Moines. wHI pre-. anI a foe4ai petition 10 President FalH pleading insanity as lis defense ' aaHtHea HiH be tried by ao1rt mar al al Fort Crook August IL.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
RIeached Elonr Seized

Muscatine, la.-The United States government seized a carload of flour here under the charge of d violation of the pure food and drug act be cause the flour was bleaehed. This is to De q tost ease.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
LawYer,s Wife Shoots Self

Louisville, Ey-Nfs. May Spindle. wife of II r spindle, a prominent Louisville lawY shot and killed herself in a bedroom of her home while breeding over her own i'll health and jhat of her daughter.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
Low Silent en An7bassadoreb,o

%e# Yor&=5erHer Mayor sefh Low declines to discuss the dis patches from HEsh.ustan indicating lha. President Taft will appoint him smha sader to Great Britain to sue ceed Whitelaw Reid
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
cathedral Dedicated.

Salt Lake Citv l'tab.-The eathe- dral of st Mary Haedalene, sylen- did edifee ereeted in this city by inc Catholic diocese of Utah. was dedi- catea Wifh imposing ceremonies.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
Former Senate Librarian Dead.

Newark, x. J-Alonzo L. Church. former librarian of the United States senate, died al the home of his son here. He was Sl years old.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
P. c. FANNlN
Boot and Shoe Maker
NEXT DOOR TO KLONDYkE
 BAKERY.

All kinds of Repairing done on short notice and at very reasonable prices. Out of town orders will also have prompt and careful attention. Having just installed a Fleming shoe machine. I am prepared to do half soling at lower prices than ever be fore. Give me call.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
r-acedx oler -lo4e -Affair-

Center 5i4e. I3@a-Aatsan Sagms sfaaa5f tea beafdia= house window sz Ten IE}##aEsf Was about 10 sit lava = fate eHi shot tha latter in F. aee. teaalf his iaW saums .h.H 4tot Hm # iH inc temple. d}- < love aTaif Is be-
 #4 4 Ease caused tle tragedy
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
M-rfaa Leads Against moors.

A5#d#5a Spain < general move meHf a fHe Spanish forces al Melilla jed hY cen Marina, against the Ka bvle iaesHeH is reported in dis patches fam HeAAla it is hoped ta efgsb ha rebellion il tse#csap apaigH sHatfaH
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
COL. LYON SAYS TEXAS sHouI D BE IN THE SAME CLASS
 AS OKLAHOMA.
TAFT APPROVES SUPERVISORS
Virginia, South Carolina, eeoraia. Ala. nama, Florida, Mississippi. Arkan. sas, Louisiana and Texas Ap-
 continents are Divided.

Beverly, Mass--At an extended con terence with Secretary Nagel of the department of commerce and labor. postmaster General Hitchcock and L. Dana Durand. director of the census. President Taft approved the appoint. ment of 330 supervisors of the thir- teenth census. The list has been pre- pared at Washington for the president and the qualifications of every man inquired into. There were some va cant districts in Kentucky. however, when the cabinet officers arrived in Beverly and these were put up to the president for settlement.
 There has been marked discontent among southern Republicans over the decision of the president to divide the census patronage in the states of the solid south"
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
Plums Divided in Solid South.

The states where the supervisors are divided equally between the Demo crats and Republicans are Virginia, South Carolina. Georgia Florida. Ala. bama. Mississippi, Arkansas Louisi. ana and Texas.
 Director Durand vdid that he hoped to have the supervisors actively at work by the middle of October. He said that many of the supervisors ap- pointed by the president have re- ceiyed the indorsement of business organizations in the communities in which they live and have been selected more for their capabilities as officials than for any active part they have been played in politics. In fact President Taft, it is said. laid down the rules, especially in states where a division has been made between Democrats and Republicans that supervisors shall not be active partisans and that no attempt should be made to build up political machines out of the census patron age Director Drand has personally inquired into the standing of every candidate recommended for office and has prepared a little biographical sketch of each supervisor named by the president 10 show exactly what the man has done to deserve his place in the public service.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
n... Al. Ar-e.tca-

af4 Aaa af Ge tneser. f4 s-e tes hare. charged W.-h hIsfas H5a#afa ehe5r child n.sH-as aIa lie hoiv ot the child Mas buried al Nashville Monday.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
t-ro.aEt NHns N1itsrY Prize.

l@etz. g3ee.- Captain Eelber
 Ec tEtefa aergu4ut. won fhe military aviation prize which Was oE5 red fer a Eight of one Eaouefsf
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
--a rsII on cods Ness7res.

Caia9s9. 1E An HHease iH rata- aaLa aesaaz Ea an a# lE ths HEs5=.H liaa aua Ia-taI- .fl E9U.psu Pho Esa .sf.s.ll.I.= #a e5fEef Esaa eae # e..e. ptHEta. r..
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
Lyon Objects to Texas Democrats.


 committeeman, came all the way from Texas to tell the president that he would rather have the state put in charge of one supervisor-a good Re- publican, of course-than to have to divide the congressional districts with the Democrats.
 Col. Lyon said the declaration of this policy on his part held good for all of the states. Oklahoma, he de. clared, had been included with Ten nessee, Kentucky, North Carolina and Missouri in the list of nearly doubtful states that had been set apart from the other southern states for a full list of Republican supervisors.
 fIf Oklahoma is a northern state. , declared Col. Lyon I am in favor of moving Mason and Dixon's line still furthern south to let Texas in"
 When it is considered that each census supervisor will have tremend. ous field force of enumerators under him, the extent of the census patron age may be readily realized. Each of the supervisors will receive a salary of g 900 and their work will extend over eight or ten months. The enumer. ators will not have so long service.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
N. w. NORTON

AT TORNEY AT LAW. VIII practice in the First and Sec ond Judicial Circuits and in the Fed eral and Supreme Courts.
 Office in Rollwage Building.
 FORREST CITY, ARK.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-19
led by the subjoined letter:

led by the subjoined letter:
Philadelphia, March 9, 1909.
My Dear Doctor Schechter: On
March 8, 1921, lightweight years
ago today, Moses A. Dropsie was
born in this city of Philadelphia.
He stood beside Isaac Leeser, the
pioneer of higher Hebrew educa-
ton in this country, earnestly sup
porting his ideas and projects for
its encouragement. After long
and useful life he devoted his large
fortune to the cause which he cher
ished. and Dropsie College will be
his appropriate monument.
1t seems fitting that the name
and memory of this great man in
Israel should be associated with the
Jewish Theological Seminary, and
to that end herewith present to
the seminary the collection of MSS.
of Hebraica and Judaica, a list OF
which is appended. The sole con-
dition attached to this gift is that
these MSS. may be distinctively
treated or marked as "The DrOpsie
College-in memory of Moses A.
Dropsie, 1S21-19O5.
If the trustees accept the gift
with this condition, please transmit
to me II copy of the minutes OF
their action. Very truly.
(Signed)
MAYER SULZBERGER.
Prof. Solomon Schechter, Presi-
dent, Jewish Theological Semin-
ary of America.-EX.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-19
A NEW BOOK.

1.-The Doctrine of the Last
Things by w. o. +. Oesterley.
John Murray. London. price. $1.0O.
Oestcrley has given us several
volumes dealing partly with jew
ish themes and in this recent one
he gives us the development of the
archaeological idea in the old testa-
ment, the apocalyptic literature, the
rabbinical literature. and in the
gospel. The whole subject is ex-
cellently developed except in so far
as he takes certain matters as con-
elusive to suit Christological pur-
poses and yet there is even some in
terest in this freshened presenta-
ton, though we cannot agree with
it in toto. The treatment. however,
is very sympathetic. and the VOL
umes will bear reading as an histor-
ical essay and as Il picture of men,
tai feelings and emotional hopes as
they affect people in certain envir-
onmental atmOspheres.