davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-08

" IN o e1. - DE Sufubr mar Deute
eerin5 uro bic greiie I'M Augemeinen tie:
tts. Ite Ra6iraBe mar cine 9ute.-RiIa:
tape iino itstis,
7.2o. ertra s7.36-7.50, G4'.n s2.2J -
500. JIeii9eritisrs, sgtra 80. 6.35-6.50. eut.
bts euserIeitne $5.Tj-6.25. oroindrs bis
quite t3.75-5.50; Ssiisrs, ertra s6.1J-6.25.
quite Bis aus.rEefsu. s5.25-6.O), orbindrs
bn quite $3.oo--5.00; aH5.. essra s5.25-
1000, fancg -, quite bis auserIeiene
@a.26--5 10, orbindrs bis CUTE 2.25-4. 20
eanners %. .0o--3.00. stofsrs unp Geebrs 9
$3.00-5.75.
Bu!IeH. Bel ma biqer 3uiubr uno
ittm!it gutter 3aafrase mar Der Rartt
Rassr. anb l.i8t. %. 1850, Bologna
sa.75-4.50. EXTRA $I.50-4.75, fstte guL.
len o. s5,O0-5.5O.
adIber.-Iie 3uiubr mar uur mdbia
uno Der gsar.t itetis. Die Raafrass mar
eine quite.
Crstnar. unb sross s4.5o-7.oO. fair Bic
quite lsitie s7.O0-9.25, srtro $3.50.
Raiser In ben Rom Hiiltonss bduisrr. --
TaHts 81<c. prtma bic aussrIsisns ~
Sc. orbtndrs 51a-SHe.
q d 10 tn e. Die 3ufubr mar siemIih
grob uno od IN ben onoereu DR0rtteu Die
Bretie beruutergiueen, 10 fieIen oieielben
audi bier um l0-l5c per 100 9iuno. Die
Raafrage mar cine quite.
3ats bic aGserIe,ene Bsrpa1unes. nnb
SIei'Asr'ortsn s9.25-s. .35. semiitts Bsr.
pa6anesiortsH s9.20-g.35, proindrs bis
aussrIeisns iHwers fstts Saus $3.50 -
$50, crtra $50. stass 1926 -- 72j,
Iei1te gsrianbtforten s955-9.65, TerfeG
bon 10 9fo. uuh reniasr 80 25-s.65.
S4afs uns 2dmmer.-- lie 3uiubr
mar beute er6Ser uno bic 8reiIe fieLeu um
25e per loJ 4fune. Die Raafraes mar
gsring.
S1dfe.-Grtra 81 l5-i.25. quite bis aus.
srleiene $3.50 - 10 oroInire bic quite
R.O0-3.25. Rutter d Iie - O0-4.T5, ertra
500, SdbrIinge S4.UJ-5.25.
Hanmsr. - Trabiabrs Ydmmer. ertrd
sS.25-9.40, quite bis auserleieae s6.75-
s,25, orstUdrs bis CUTE s4.00-6.5o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-08
Gsteaao, Z. Suit.

Sinbpts - Ssspss s5.85 - $50,
Teras ettsre o. 4.25-6.65. ueftlins Stiere
s5.25--7 rs, sto6ers ano Eesbers BIO
5.75, Qahe uHo Seifers 81. $3.50, adI5er
$6.25-8.25. parit uieoriee-.
S2pstns. Settt. $9.20-940, oes
rt'tie s.. .05-9.4o, iapsre sS.7o -- 9.25
rauhs g. 70-9.O0. suts bic auserIe'ene
es.00-9.25, SsrtsI S9l5 9.55. RGr.t
uieoriger.
Shafe uro 2dmmer. S6afe {:
GinbsimtiHs s3.00-4.75. rpeitlits $500
-4.60. Shsrlinge "a 90-5.75.
2tnrtr:-ftubstmti9s t4.s5-325, NETT
Ehs s5 00-8.00. Warst l0-l5c ME riaer.
3ufaar. Sinops.b 10, 900, eaUetns
1900, S1afe unh adnrmer Ii, 200.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-08
Wiebmdrfte.

eiuetrratt. 7. Sul.
3uFubr uno 9erianbt pd6reno ben uers
Hofenen "a Stunoen, psrgItten nit ben
por5ergs5enoen Lagen, rpareH pie foIst
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-14

con Ell alquitran de v. por 10 cual /
ruegO que me envie un frasco.
Firmado : Marie Desnoix, 1875, rue
de Sevres, Paris.
Ell farmaceutico que recibia est,
>,arta ell i9 de octubre de 1896, enyit
embellishments ell frasco Y al cabl
deunas cuantas semar IS recibi6 otra car.
ia del tenor siguiente u de no.
viembre de 1896 - Monsieur Guyot
Desde que mi hijo tom6 ell frasco d,
alquitran que v. me envi6 no ha vueltt
d arrojar mas bills nj flegmas y va desdt
entonces lie desapareci6 Ia tos cssi oOm.
pletamente. Sc lie presentaroi las fuer.
zas de nuev0 y como continue usande
todavia tan excelente remedio Dor algdL
tempo, Ia curaci6n complete no 20 hizo
esperar.
sDamos aV. las mas expresivas gracias
70 lie guardare toda mi vidael mayor re-
conocimiento, pues comenzaba va ten6
serlos temores por la salud de mi hil-
el cual tiene necesiaad de una bua'
salpd 81 ha de ganarse IL vida.
..utOrizo 4 v. de mi propia voluntad
para que publique esta carta no cssarA
de recomendar su medicamento cuautos
Sc encuentren enfermos de los bronquios
o del pecho. Firmado: Marie Desnoix. y
Fl nso del Alquitran Guyot 4 todas las
comidas, 4 Ia dosis de una cucharads de
las de cafe por vlso de aqua 8 tn Il be-
bida que Sc tenga costumbre de tomar,
basta, en- efecto, para curar en- POGO
tempo ell catarro mas rebelde y IL bron-
quits mas inveterada consiguiendose
algunas veces no "a solamente con-
tener los progresses de la tisis sino hast:
curarla, pues sl alquitran interrumpe L.
decomposition de los tub9rculos del
pulm6n matando los malos microbes au
son Ia causa de esta decomposition
Ell menor catarro, 81 Sc lie descuida.
puede degenesar en- bronquitis; raz6n
por Ia cual es hacer buena obra reco-
mendar a los enfermos ell que tomen, "
desde ell principle, Alquitran Guyot. que
en- todas las farmacias les rs facil adaui-
rir. Esto no puede ser mas sencillo
es completamente exacto.
Este tratamiento viene costar 2 Ger
tavos disrios, w.. Cura! 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-14
De vuELTA DEL sERVlcIo

q 81 hoy lie escribo es solamente 1
causa de mi hijo, ell cual tose con fre-
cuencia desde que vino del regimiento.
Esa los !; contrajo en- el seryicio de re-
sultas de I'm catarro NAL curado.
Todas las mananas tose durante
una hora hastaque arroja bills y flegmas,
costandole vivos esfuerzos conseguir
que estas Sc desprendan, y no Sc queda
tranquilo sino despues de haber alnor-
,ado. Apenas hace frio Sc le exacerba
Ia tos, pero 81 entra en- un sitio calidO sc
le calma entonces J Sc siente mejor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-14

que no Sc extermine casi absolute
mente los juegos prohlbidos en- Puer
to Rico.
"Se llama la atenci6n especialmen
te a las disposiciones contenidas en-
la circular No. 80 de julio de 1909,
que deben obse1varse de la manera
mas extricta possible
"Toda circular d orden 8 parte
de ella que Sc oponga 4 la presente
queda por esta derogada.
Por orden del Jefe de la Policia In
sular. Rich H. Poillont Jr,
Ayudante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-14

Fuera Qe oStO, ,
no puede decif-
Sc que este en-
fermo = come
con buen apeti-
to. Nj su padre
nj 70 hemos
tosido nunca y
en- la familia
no Sc conoce
ningun tisico.
4 Tenem os
una amiga que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-14
DineIo j Ie|oj gratis,

Pida sin dinero, diezpesos
oro de Pastillas "Recuperador
de la Salud" ell mejor PATENT
zado para la sangre, ell este.
mago, ell higado, y los rihones,
coloquelos entire sus vecinos
pues es aceptado donde quie.
ra que Sc ofrece y al mandar.
nos ell importe, obsequiaremos
con una comision en- dinero, y
un reloj gratis. Escriba en-
seguida a la National Drug
Agency. Tetuan 60, San
Juan, Pto. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-14

RESFRIADOS CAUSAN DOLOR DE
CABEZA, EL LAXATIVE nRoMo-aurNINA
desvfa la causa. Usado en- todo elmua-
do para curar un resfriado en- un dia
La hrma de "E. W. Grove" en- cada
alta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-14
LINEA FERREA DEL OES7E

1tinerario de trenes y vapores que
empezara { regir desde el 10 de Sep
tiembre de 1909
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
WARK POLICE
NAB man SOUGHT
FOR BABES DEATH
John Pfeifer, Accused of Burn
ing Child in Derby, Conn.,,
Caught Here.

John Pfeifer, 26 years old. an alectric
lineman. of Derby. Conn.,, who has been
sought ali over the country on the
charge of having thrown a 9-months-
old child into a furnace. where the
charred body was found several days
later, was spectacularly arrested in
this city today and is held at police
headquarters for the Derby authori-
ties.
Newark detectives learned few days
ago that Pfeifer was in this city ano
today they heard that he had applied
for a position as lineman at place
on Washington street. Detective-Ser-
geants Ryan and Farrell hustled out of
headquarters and hailing an automo-
bile, made a record run to the Wash
ington street place, and got there just
as Pfeifer was leading. The grabbed
him and hustled him around dto police
headquarters.
Pfeifer's wife is held in Derby
charged with aiding in the murder
Her daughter had a child and it is
this baby that the pair are charged
with having burned to death. The
wifes sister learned of the alleged
crime, and after the child had beer
missed several days, a search of the
ashes in the furnace revealed the body
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
FORMER VICE CRUSADERS
BAIL IS INCREASED.
Irvington Collector Accused by
Employer of Embezzlement.

Samuel Smith. jr., At years old. of 211
Clinton avenue. Irvington, charged with
the embezzlement of $50 from Gustave
Kimmerle, of 517 Springfield avenue.
for whom he was a collector, was today
held in $500 bail for examination to-
morrow by Acting Judge Freeland in
the First Criminal Court.
Smith, who is said by the police to
have been one of the foremost of the
vice crusaders under former Under
Sheriff Charles NJ. Mason, and who also
is said to have much preferred the
breaking down of doors and windows to
the more conventional mode of enter
ing a huse which he was raiding, was
released under $50 surety on Saturday.
but Judge Freeland states that. though
counsel had requested that the same
sum be continued, he felt that 1t was
not large enough and imposed higher
bail
Smith was arrested by Sergeants Nc
Connell and Harris, of the chiefs office.
Mr. Mason was very much interested
in the case of his former co-worker,
and tried to have him released. Fail
ing in this, he requested an examina-
tion in the afternoon, instead of open
court, but this was not allowed, and
the investigation was ordered for the
regular court session tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
PLANS TO ORGANIZE
REGULARS AND MILITIA.
Scheme Will Ultimately Take in
Jersey GuardSmen.

WASHINGTON, March THE out
growth Of the copabined maneuvers ano
encampments of the regular troops with
the National Guard has been the issue
of a general order by the secretary OF
war creating the First Division OF
Army of Defense. This includes all OF
New England and the State. of New
York.
The purpose is to have the regulars
and militia organizations within that
division organize into a permanent
force capable of being used as unit
in any great emergency. In the case
of the First Division the headquarters
will be at Pine Plains, N. Y, where
the annua lencampments are to be
held 1t is the purpose ultimately to
create eight other divisions, comprising
the entire territory Of the United
States.
Secretary Dickinson has obtained the
assent of the governors of the states
within the limits of the First Division
to this project, and the closest coopera-
ton between the regular army and the
National uGard comprising the mobile
army is promised, such as now exists
between the United States Coast Ar
tillery and the militia coast defense
forces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
ACCUSES "FRIEND' OF
STEALING HIS WAGES

On a charge of grand larceny pre-
ferred by Aleck Nogi of $40 Market
street. Frank Lebzetta, of 80 Paterson
street. was arrested today by the Third
Precinct police. Nogi and Lebzetta
work together at the Balbach Smelting
and Refining Company's plant in Pas
sale avenue, and on Friday each OF
them was paid $3S.75 for two weeks
work Nogi and Lebzetta put their
money in their street clothes, which
were hanging in an adjoining room
When Nogi started home he found
his money was gone, and with 1T the
trousers that he had put it in. After
he had bewailed his luck for some
time, Nogi found a sympathetic re-
sponse from Lebzetta. who had mean
while discovered that he too. had lost
his $SS.75 The police were notified and
several suspects were locked up. Mean
while Nogi's suspicious were aroused by
Lebzetta's calm resignation to his loss.
and by series of deductions he be-
came convinced that his friend was
not sincere in his claim relative to the
loss Of his wages. On the strength of
what Nos told the police Lebzetta was
taken into custody.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
!. INCOME AND RATES
OF PHONE COMPANIES.

! The gross receipts of the New
York Telephone Company and
!; Delaware and Atlantic Telephone
Company during 1908 from tolls,
, when divided in the proportion
: that the length of their lines in
New Jersey bear to the whole
. length OF their lines, exceeded
! three millions and three hundred
.. thousand dollars ($3,300.000).
Although these companies are
public service companies, operat-
ing in New Jersey, nowhere in
, the public records of the State
can information be found as to
the aggregate amount Of tolls
, collected in New Jersey.
The amount by which the tolls
!. collected in the State in 1908 ex-
ceed SO. 100000 can only be OBJ
tanned through legislative in
quiry.
1t is essential that the Legisla-
ture should have this information
if it is to legislate fairly and
! wisely in the regulation of rates.
/, 1t 10. diSo cSschtloi llde thO
, Legislature should be informed
: as to what part of the gross in
come of the companies in the
, state represents interstate and
: what part intrastate business.
No public record Of the State
furnishes this information. There
is no escape from legislative
investigation if legislation regu
lating rates fairly and wisely is
to be enacted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
MRS. HARTJE'S FIGHT FOR
DIVORCE BEGINS SOON.

PITTSBURG. March THE divorce
case of Mary Scott Hartje against Au-
gustus Hartje is on the court calendar
for trial today. Hartje is very rich
and is said to have spent more than
81 100000 in his suit, in which he was
unsuccessful.
Mrs. Hartje asks for a legal separa-
ton with as much alimony as the
court cares to give her. Hartje has
demanded jury trial instead of hav-
ing his case heard before judge only.
Mrs. Hartje was nervous today over
the divorce case and did not deny that
she had recently expressed a willing
ness to have her troubles settled out
of court.
Its something awful to contem-
plate-that morbid crowd and to have
your entire private life laid open in,
court" she said. II would be willing
to do almost anything to avoid that
ordeal again
Hartje has refused to consider any
compromise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FRUITFUL FIELD OF
INQUIRY SUGGESTED.

The act under which New Jer-
sey taxes the franchises of tele-
phone companies provides that
every such company shall pay to
the State. annually, two Cd per
cent upon such proportion of
its gross receipts as the length
OF its line in this State along
any street bears to the
length OF it's whole line"
The New York Telephone Com
pany is subject to the provisions
of this act.
Every extension of its lines out
side of New Jersey, which does
not yield gross income proper
tionate to that yielded by its
lines within the State reduces the
amount of tax paid to the State.
The New York Telephone. Com
pany is gradually extending Its
lines outside of New Jersey.
Its rates outside of New Jersey
are lower than in New Jersey.
Part of the extended lines OUT
side the State are rural lines, and,
according to the auditor of the
company not profitable.
All this must result, year by
year. in reducing the proportion
of gross income on which the
New Jersey tax is paid.
The EVENING STAR asks the
Senate judiciary committee
whether this suggestion does not
open up a fruitful field of inquiry
for a legislative investigating
committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
THREATS TO SUE
ARE ALL BLUFFS,
SAYS THE SHERIFF
Is Greatly Gratified at Quiet
Manner in Which Raid
Was Conducted.

The sheriffs raid program was car
ried out as advertised yesterday. A
crowd of several thousand persons
massed in Market and Beaver streets
| was vastly entertained. Manager Nc
Dermit, of the American Music Hall,
the members Of his staff and all of the
actors who appeared were arrested,
taken to the county Jail, arraigned and
admitted to bail. There was no even
ing performance at the music hall.
Everything went off peaceably and
quietly, and everyone was treated like
q gentleman" said Sheriff Harrigan to-
day.
81 will do exactly the same thing
next Sunday, or whenever the law is
violated in this locality" continued the
sheriff.
What about the opera which was
given at Wevers's Colosseum" he was
asked.
II didn't know anything about that"
he said. II went out only for those
on my list-the theatres and the nickel
dromes."
And those employees of the Board
of Works who were laboring near the
centre of the city?'
II knew nothing about that, either"
he said.
THAT was a great bluff about those
suits for damages continued the
cI,a,;ff nJt .uoc r,,ade sirnpiv hecance
some of the actors had some money
they were willing to spend. The law
was violated. and that is all there was
to it. These people were duly warned
as to what l would do, and 1 carried
out my intention to the letter.
Those who were arrested in the raid
yesterday afternoon are to be arraigned
tomorrow, but some of the actors and
actresses declared today that they
understood it would not be necessary
for them to appear in person.
When discussing the situation today
George A McDermit, manager of the
American Music Hall, was very indig-
nant.
at don't care so much about myself"
he said, "but 1t was a rank injustice
for us to have to go to the Jail in a
patrol wagon. We were further humil-
lated by being forced to go into cells
upon our arrival at the JAIL Bonds
men who had preceded us were there
waiting, and there was no reason why
we should not have been released at
once.
st did not expect wholesale arrests.
1t would have been sufficient to take
me. In other cases of the kind the
manager alone is arrested. l did not
inform the actors. They were totally
in ignorance of what was in store for
them"
In commenting upon the fact that a
three-act opera was permitted at
wevers's Colosseum, Mr.. McBermit
said:
.sThere was evidently discrimination
against u.s. There is no DOUBT but that
the sheriff had been informed about
the show to be given at the Colosseum.
The place had been open every Sunday.
The performance was advertised"
James r. McDermit, who is the rep
resentative of his brother. Frank Nc
Dermit, appeared for the twenty-five
prisoners when they were arraigned
yesterday, said:
1.-The complaints will undoubtedly be
dismissed. The performances were
given in a legal manner and our clients
cannot be held"
Fifteen deputies from the Office of
the sheriff, led by Under sheriff Charles
Reilly, conducted the raid arrested
George A. McDermit manager,
the entire cast, several employees
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
WOMEN'S HATS BARRED
AT BANQUET TO TAFT.

CHICAGO, Marct 7.-Women guests
at the banquet to beg iven President
Taft here March II by the Irish Fellow
ship Club, according to the mandate of
the committee in charge of the affair
81 can imagine how woman feels
who has bought $3.50 hat to wear on
such an OCCASION said James
O'Shaughnessy, chairman of the COM
mittee. "It was hard for US to bring
ourselves TO issue the edict. but 1t had
to be done. There is only a limited
amount of space in any hall. We figured
it up mathematically that one woman's
hat takes up the space of two and one
fourth persons. There would not be
room for the walters to get around
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
COLLEGE BURGLAR GETS
STUDENTS LOVE LETTERS.

CHICAGO, March AFTER a burg
liar. who gave his namc as James Clark,
ransacked the Alpha Tau Omega Fra
ternity House early today and was es-
Gaping with his loot over the Univer-
sity of Chicago grounds. he discovered
he was being followed by the janitor.
Soon the janitor's cries brought help
and twenty students, most of them
dresse only in pajamas, Joined in the
pursuit The burglar was captured and
taken back to the house, where he was
forced to undergo bath. Later he
was turned over to the police. 1t was
discovered that his loot consisted chief
ly of empty purses and bundles of love
letters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
HOW ARKANSAS DEALS
WITH PHONE PROBLEM.

Arkansas does not permit its
telephone companies to make
mockery of it's laws through dis
elimination. Its statutes require
every telephone company to fur
nish all applicants with facilities
and service without discrimina-
ton: prohibit them from impos-
ing on applicants conditions or
restrictions which are not i'm
posed impartially upon adj others
in like situation, and provide for
each violation penalty Of 500
for each day that it continues.
the penalty TO be recovered by
and to go to the applicant whose
rights under the statute have
been violated.
In New Jersey the applicant Is
at the mercy of the companies
No adequate remedy is afforded
him when oppressed by discrimi-
nation against him.
\ Il n n n = - 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07

Az no one seems to be sble 20 tell what
whiskey g. why not drink Tiger Applejack and
be surs;-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07

oContinued on Second Paee.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07

fcontinued on second r.Ee.)
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-22
MAINE AND WASHINGTON.

Maine went Democratic because
there 3 no direct primary il lL2dne-
There are Is man! Republicans il
Maine as there were four yeaEs aga.
and no more Democrats. But many
Republicans were sick and tired Of
being ruled; hey wanted z hand
in the ruling but under Il eOnven-
zion gang system they had no chance.
As q sign Of their reyo.- they voted
the Democrat ticks
Washington vas different. The
same insurgency as il Maine found
by means OF the direct primary
chance 70 make itself heard and
felt within The party. SO there will
be a Republican victory in washing
ton il November.
The direct primary makes for
party stability. ~
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-22

Is T5Ez 5S# Ta E I5Sa NaSA NaSa Is Ta N
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-22
RECENT REAL ESTATE
DEALS MADE At WELLCWG

l. Couch Of Couch & Mcdonald,
Walsows. was IL GOEp Wednesday
and reported real estate selling
brskly- Among their recent sales
are the E W. SOuEhwiek place Of
iE5 acres about nine miles northeast
o. WallOwa. TO Mrs Belle Fsagins
for 5000; TWO Iots n the Mcdonald
sddI 20 srs,n ., Kern Of AIRING
.1u- Ssh. tn luhn sftca- two lois
IL tn Tserma1 addition TO J. c. Hail.
who Will erect a dwelling al once
FOR rent; house and lot in the Her
man addition 70 ". f Poole. re-
Gently from Chicago. tgO los in the
Mcdonald addition, with house, 20
y. ". Messenger, q photographed
from 1hs East.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-22

An-i-p-lua-v VII -e-s make { great
ado about the vast number Of can
dida-es under the direct primary
The field was open II WalIoTa coun-
y AID there's barely enough csn6i-
da-es il both parties TO fill the
offices. Whether The reason IS -he
prosperity Jhzr gives all Z good Iiv-
iIg without office, OF because the
present officers are 50 satisfactory
-hs fact remains there Will be but
few contests here Saturday.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-22

In another column ere given the
Ttews Of Judge Lowell on the way
70 beat Bowerulan, the auti-pEimary
candidate for governor Dimick Is q
good man. q true-bIue primary man
and he viii surely be nominated If
all primary HSen vote for him.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-22

Congressman Ellis or MS OWL
statement makes q p5rifuL showing
for his many years IN congress
Three IiccIe pubic buildings, Nom
ina-e Latferty and The district will
have { live man. Besides he Is a
primary man while Ellis has the
assembly rag.