davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-08
Serial No. 1924
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department OF The Interior,
l. Land Office Wa1aryilln Mash

Department OF tHV IHterlOf,
L Land Office, Waterville, Wash,
June l. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred Wilson, Of
Havillah, Wash, who, on April II, 1906 made
homestead entry, No. 62l (CS), for se14 sell, sec
ton %; So swl4 section "A, nw14 nw14 section %
township 3S n, range % ewm, has filed notice
of intention to make final five year proof, to es
tablish claim to the land above described, be
TO Fred. J. Fine, U s Commissioner, at his
office, at Oroville. Wash on the 18th day Of
Jnly, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Daniel l.
Mofett, Oliver P. Moffett, Edgar L. Crist
Paris Rainey, all Of Antwyne, Washington.
W. F. HAYNES, Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-08

The Western Union Abstract and
Realty company, of Okanogan, gives
publicity to its business through the
columns of the GAZETTE this week.
People having business in that line
will find it to their interest to confer
with this company.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Rich Bar Mining company will be held al
the offceof the company at Nighthawk. Wash
on Monday, August !, 1910, at O'Clock p. IN .
for the purpose Of electing board of directors
and the transaction Of any other business as
may come before the meeting
Nighthawk, Wash, July |, 1910
l.. j. HARPsT. President
GEO. n. FLUCKEY. Secretary.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-08
Serial No 05449
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,
U Land Office, Waterville, Wash,

Department OF the Interior,
U Land Office, Waterville, Wash,
June ], 1910
Notice is hereby given that Luella X. Ander-
son, formerly Lue1la r. yelling, Of Oroville,
Wash, who, on August 10. 1907, made
homestead entry No. 9S7 &c 81 for se14 nel4
ma SEA- swI sea section 25, township
40 north, range n ewm, has filed notice OF in.
tention to make final We year proof, to estab.
fish claim to the land above described, before
Fred J. Fine, U S Commissioner, at his office,
at Oroville, Wash, on the 10Th day of July 1910
Claimant names as witnesses: Jason r. Err.
win. Philip Schwensen, William S. Keller,
Frank S. Thompson. all of Oroville, Wash.
W. F. HAYNES, Registe-.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-08
Serial No 0552l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,

Department OF the Interior,
Land Office Waterville, Wash.
June /. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that earle A. Amer.
man, OF Tonasket, Wash. who, on A pril I6, 1905
made made homestead entry No lO43 for So neI4
sea nwA, lot 2, section z. township
~ north, range Is ewm, has filed notice OF
intention to make final comutation proof. to es.
taollsh claim to the land above described, be.
fore Fred. j. Fine, Commissioner. at his Of
1910. va Jul!
Claimant names as witnesses Loritz John.
son, Merritt f. Wilkinson. Leslie raytnin
OF Antwyne, Wash, John II. Barrett, OF An.
W. F. HAYNES, Register.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-18

as it is possible to solve problems
pertaining to superior and infe-
riOr race dwelling together on the
same soil, With no possibility of
either being removed, they will be
solved by such men as we have
described, and not by agitators
and firebrands. They will be
solved with reason and intelli-
gence, not with passion and ignO
rance; with sober thought, not
with ponderous platitudes,
Of all the men whose names
have been before the Democratic
caucus during the past five weeks
James K. Vardaman is the least
fitted, mentally and Temperament
tally, for the duties of that high
and exalted hOnOr.-JacksOn
News
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-18
Tag of Dog Found in Sausage. {

Los Angeles, Feb. 16.-While
G. E. Seweright was eating
wienerwurst commonly known as
a "hot dog" in restaurant today,
he bit something metallic. 1t
proved to be dog license No. Alb.
Seweright then denounced the
beef trust that raises prices to
such height that a restaurant
keeper can't afford to serve any.
thing but dog, and tried to thrash
the waiter who served the wiener,
and the cook who prepared it.
The police quelled the riot, where
upon Seweright went to the city
hall and asked the license clerk
whose dog was numbered Alb.
The clerk looked through his re-
cords and replied: Miss Anna
Bell, No. 300 1 2 South Los An
geles street; female Scotch ter.
rier. Why? Seweright said, F1've
eaten her. Better cancel the rec
ord"
Miss Bell said she lost her dog
three weeks ago. The restaurant
that served the wienerwurst with
dog license trimmings AYERS that
the food was bought in the regu.
lar way.
Seweright has fOreswOrn wien.
ers, and Miss Bell has cancelled
the reward she offered for her dog.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-18
cade and Mary cade, continued sby

Cade and Mary Cade, continued Sby
consent.
L. L. Anderson, VS.. J. H. Wilder.
Defendant failing to appear, judgment
by default was rendered in favor of L.
L. Anderson, against ]. H. Wilder in
sum of $340, and 6 per cent interest.
JEFF Cotton VS.. Warren Stanton. Suit
for coen dog, Jury rendered a yer.
dict ''for plaintiff and assess the gvalae
of said dog at 800"
o. Q. Poindexter, VS.. G. B. McCuen.
Judgment by default was rendered
for plaintiff in sum OF 1887. O6.
The foreman of the grand jury pre-
sented Grady Farmer in person and S.in.
formed the court that Grady Farmer
wilfully and persistently refused to an
swer questions and the court ordered
the sheriff to place Grady Farmer in
Jail and keep him there until further
ordered. -t..
Green & Sons, w, ], E. Brandon.
Judgment rendered against ::plaintiR
1857. 81 -and!6 per cent.
G. M. Flynn VS.. R. A. Wells, Louis
Graham, o. G.. Gardner garnishment.
1t appearing that the defendants hav-
default in appearance the sum IOf $249
was awarded G. M. Flynn, garnishee.S q
THIRD DAY.
w. G. Strait vs.. Mrs. F. A. Scales.
Plaintiff was ordered to give security
for cost in sum Of $3.50. " .@
Jeff Cotton VS.. Warren Stanton.
Notion to set aside judgment and grant
a new trial over ruled.
R. P. Aston VS.. L. C. Tucker and
N, Steven. Suit for | IS of a mare.
Jury found for defendants, and the
plaintiff, r. P. Alstonl and his bonds
man, 2. T. Dorroh was taxed with the
cost.
Sixteen true bills were turned into
court by grand jury.
FORTH DAY,
A. T. Dent was appointed by the
court to act as district attorney in
place of ]. H. Currie who was report
ed sick,
Merchants & Farmers Bank VS.. w.
F. Scales, N, Scales, H. w. Evans, ct
al Verdict by default was rendered
against the defendants in sum Of
1888. 80 and 10 percent interest.
The grand jury returned lii court
fourteen true bills.
DR.. w. F. Scales, VS.. w. w. Shan.
non. Suit for damage to horse. Jury
rendered verdict for the defendant,
the plaintiff and his bondsman A. H.
Cooper and J. G.. Morgan were taxed
with the cost.
Will Price VS.. M. &. o. RR. Settled
at cost of defendant.
The State VS.. Doss and Thorn Jor-
Ian, dismissed.
State VS.. Will Doss, dismissed.
Grand jury turned into court II true
bills.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-18
To Exempt 6 Per Cent Money UncOn.
stitutiOnal.

Jackson, Feb. 16.-Attorney
General Stirling has handed down
an opinion in which he holds that
an act to exempt 6 per cent money
from taxation would be unconsti-
tutiOnal.
Mr.. Wood had introduced a
bill in the house to exempt 6 per
cent money and the opinion was
handed down at his request. This
opinion will prevent any legisla-
tien on this line.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-18
Mule Shayed.

Strayed from Rock Hill place about
January 3oth, IL miles east Of Macon,
small dark bay mare mule, about four
years old, left the place with piece Of
rope around her neck. Any infOrma-
tion leading to her recovery will be re-
warded. j. F. AMBs,
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-18

fitted, mentally and Temperament
tally, for the duties of that higf
and exalted onor.-JacksOI
CIRCUIT COURT.
JUDGE BUCKLEY DELIVERS ABLE
AND FORCEFUL CHARGE.
Jim Dugan Indicted and Trial Set for
Next Tuesday-67 True Bills Re-
turned by the Grand Jury.
The regular February term of the
circuit court convened Monday, Feb
14th, the following of the courtsoficers
being present:
John L. Buckley, Judge.
J. H. Currie, district attorney.
A. D. Binion, Sheriff.
C, NJ. Scales Clerk.
J. L. Wood, Stenographer,
After proclamation by the sheriff,
the following were drawn as
GRAND JURORS.
L. E. Zepernick. foreman.
l.. F. Cole. J. L. Knight,
J.B. Porter, B. c, Moore,
P. T. Bethany, F. E Woodard,
A. J, White, R. P. Patty,
H. F. Martin, w. A Madison,
J. B. Cunninham, C. M. Thornell,
Jesse Hill, J. L. Wood,
w. L Young, T. M. Davis,
E. H. johnson, w. L. Fleming,
Baileffs-J. E. Adams, R. E. Barnes.
JURY No. l.
J. L. Douglas, D. T. Rife,
Mat Hill, Nelson Stevens,
O. S. Perkins, G. S. Dinsmore,
A. Douglass, c. E. Llndley,
A. H. Bush, F. H. Grace,
J. H. Thompson, J. R. Evans.
JURY No. 2
R. c.. Stuart. J. E. Paulett,
w. R. Swindle, E. H. Burch,
J. w. Jakson, j. B. Bell,
w. H. Walker, T. E. Wilkerson,
J. A. Lee, Woodson Boyle,
S. T. Hammack, Lee McCollum.
Samuel A. Neville, ct al, VS.. Mrs.
F. R. Gully and Mrs, M. R. Permenter,
continued.
Clay Bros, VS.. M. & o. R. R., con-
tinued by consent.
Richardson Bros. Lumber Co., vs.,
w. A. Taylor, dismissed and cost paid.
Est. of S. c. Adcock and J. R. Ad-
cock, agent VS.. Henry Jones. Appeal
dismissed for want of prosecution,
thereupon the court ordered that the
plaintiffs J. R. Adcock & J. T.
Barnes, surety be assessed with the
cost of this suit, for which execution,
was issued.
liqnor; pleads guilty and sentenced to
pay a fine of fifty dollars and confined
in Jail for three months. Discharged
in five other cases when cost of court
is paid.
The State VS.. L. G. Oliver, R. D.
Oliver, Grady Farmer. Chas. Nick.
Andy Lowry, Geo. Pendleton, w. B.
Hall, w. G. Holman, John Flora, r. r
Connor, J. +. Mcclure E. Clearmen,
Oliver Clark, Ollie Jones, for failure to
appear before the last grand jury, af-
ter being summoned, were dismissed at
cost of State on the defendants going
before,the present grand jury.
SECOND DAY.
The State VS.. J. E. Finklea assault
and battery, mol prosed on recommen-
dation of district attorney.
Nancy Denton, selling liquor, pleads
guilty and is fined $50 and cost.
Essie and Bette Gavin, vagrants,
Robt. Murdock, assault and battery,
Major Thomas, continued and alias
subpoena ordered issued by clerk.
Joe Taylor and Fannie Houlett, big !
amy, filed on payment of cost by the
Henry Lampley, gaming, mol pros.
Cases against Albert Barnes, Adelin |
Anderson, Robt Lee Pippins for sell
ng liquor; mol pros.
Cases against Otis Scott, Jon. w.
Daniel, Anderson Baxter, Emmett
Gavin, Fritz Tate, for failure to ap-
pear before grand jury was dismissed
oy defendants appearing before pres
mt grand jury.
Cunningham Tate & Co., W. D. D.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-18

Pure Bred Buff Leghprn Eggs
for sale. $1.5O for Is.
WALTON MARTIN,
r. F, D. 3. Macon, MigO,
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
WATER WORKS IN SIGHT

With the cooperation of w. Holt the founder of E Cenro the City Trustees have made fair staaon of municipal water system the county board make mistakes everyone that does things pretty certain to and hen and the citizens the daory methods of the old board will disposed to look mistakes detail long the business of securing adequate supply energy and intelligence
 For $1OO00 the city obtains from Mr. Holt land within the corporate limits that at least $12000 divided into city lots stock worth system of which about 5000 worth available in the system Obviously Mr. Holt did deal city business" basis gives $6OOO worth of property to the city for the promotion of the general welfare making investment that yield only in the indirect ncpa growth that enhances the value of all property That characteristic of the other advance the development of Imperial Valley it's thriving young cities holds dollar off view of what lies far ahead
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
THE TREASON OF A SENATOR

the sections of Administration railway bill cum nngy devised to make the Sherman antitrust law imperative by permitting mergers and traffic agreements and giving rail roads full raise rates without approval of the commission The insurgents led by Senator have blocked the game and the Ah gang threatens kill whole bill and then blame the failure legislation to regulate railroads The attitude of the regulars" ad that the main purpose of the bill is to knock antitrust and leave the railroads free combine any rates they please.
 Because Cummns opposes the program, the Los Angeles Times calls him traitor in big type Traitor to what? Even the Times would hardly venture to that Cummns is dsoya the country refuses Aldrich corporation camp be bound to the wheel of the political chine that calls itself Administration Senator refuses to take Aldrch program and stands with Cummns in oppostion to giving railroads power raise but the Times denounce him traitor Flint not an arond nsurgent against the rule of the interests and only who consistently oppose the AdrchCannon machine and to the Republican party worthy of the confdece of the people guilty of treason.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
IMPERIAL VALLEYS INVITATION

Present conditions and future satisfactory and encouraging in Imperial Valley than any ginning o reclamation work and there every that the settlers have got the toughest part the passed the worst of the troubles of the pioneer.
 The of cultivated land has been extended greatly past twelve months and this grain cotton will exceed bulk and value previous production
 Land titles being adjusted with reasonable diligence by the Land Office and patents promised early Com aravey few conflicting claims unsettled and decisions of the Commissioner discouraged speculative contests of claims acquired and held in good faith.
 The irrigation system being improved tected by the receiver of the California Development Company the courts to have given the habit of putting functions before they know what they are about
 The cities of the valley growing heathy acquiring most o the urban such systems sewers cold storage etc. They building libraries schools churches and social club houses the stage of de- veopment IS passing rapidly
 Within wo all the cities tributary farm ing districts will be by system nerurban railways that will bring reclaimed recaimable land into close communication with the markets for products the first section of the system will start early the mand for transportation is nssent that is quite probable that several branches may be built simultaneously
 The question of ultimate ownership control of the main canal system remains to be determined settlers and tua the problem of the Colorado involving o the Launa dam and the of supply reclaimed desert region be solved by joint of the United States and Mexico In the have been taken the that menaced the canal system years ago. the settlers confident of their ability handle any problem that the change of the rivers course may present.
 The Imperial Valley has made good every sense, and prosperous people invite the industrious and home seekers of less favored lands join them building up great productive community and share with them their prosperity
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07

Secretary Branne of State Horticultural Commission w. E. Packard of misrepresntng and attacking the ladybug experiment. asserts that spraying
 thorough than the work of the bugs destroying plant The secretary misrepresens Mr. Packards advice the of Imperial Valley and makes positive assertions that upon knowledge by the commission by anyone else Mr. Packard did not attack the adybug scheme only cautioned the farmers not expect too much of this of the insufficient number of bugs the valley
 that all die off in this climate but that probably of them would Mr. Branner does not
 bugs multiply rapidly here although he they do Mr. Packard auonary words timely and reasonable and Sacramento clerk has license to call him down. The lady-bug hasn't made good here yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07

there is sixth Roosevelt has it in his faculty for dis covering what the people thinking and what direction public opinion headed and he made the mistake of meet ing the crowd in headon collision of the little fellows in the machine ranks to think he be nveged into joining their forces before he and the real situation but the real of the machine have such hope Adrch and Hale enough their finish leaders and to get out of the before they At the head of the esson Roosevelt the biggest the country but he cannot lead the people where they do want and he could not drive them There danger of oneman power in the return from Eba reactonary Roosevelt would be but a dead leaf in a whirlwnd.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07

Congressman Smith, of California sick and tired of this talk of conservation and is opposed to Federal supervision of the of water So is the Edison which
 tried prevent Los Angeles from obtaining water and from Owens river and which Mr. Smith represents Congress Smith the putave author of of the bills to place water make it easier for corpora ons grab them The real author of the Smith bill and of all that the outfit that would all great and is tired of hearing the people talk of servaon Smith is only petty tool of the interests"
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
WARNING

All property owners are warned to clean their property at once of John son Grass, Wild Morning Glory, Cock le Burr, Wild Asparagus, Wild Sun Flower, as the same is declared a public nuisance, and injurious to the agricultural and horticultural inter ests of the county.
 FRANCIS HEINY
 VIM. ALLEN,
 w. E WILSIE. Board Of Horticultural Commissioners.
 12~tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07

All the signs point sound drubbng for political machines this behoove the that have undertaken the job telling the people how at the primaries not to get too gay with their "blue pencils Sabe?
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07

Progress ana Opportun ties Edition of the Imperial Valley Press for sale at The Press office-Wrapped, ready to maiI-5 cents per copy.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
Two
 Drug Stores

Davis Brothers have purchased the Crocker Drug Store at HoltvilIe, and will conduct this in connection with their El Centro Drug Store.
 The advantages of buying for two stores are obvious-and the custo- mers will get the benefit.
 MT. Baggott, a registered pharma- firm will be at the Holtville store at all times, anG one member of the firm will be at the Holtville stores most of the time.
 The patronage of East Side resi- dents is solicited for the Store un- der it's new management.
 Davis Brothers FL cENTRo HoLTVILLE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-01

lican rule have brought US to the
point WHERE prices for the necessaFies
OF life are Almost without precedent
in the history OF the country
..-7e Republican party is charged
with gross extravaganza. The Repub-
lican state legislative corruption Is
denounced The Democrats pledge
themselves to an exhaustive investi-
sation.
tSate wide primaries are favored.
also the popular election Of United
States senator's. Federal constitution
amendments favoring an income tax,
extension of the parcels post. and
stricter enforcement Of the forestry
laws are demanded.
On the new "nationaiism' the plat
form says: I'VE soiemnly declare In
flexible opposition to the so-callel
new nationalism.' Its inventor put
this forward as If it were progress.
while in reality it is sheer reaction
to the tyrannical methods long ago
shaken OF by the free peoples Of the
world
Tie settlers Of our country fed
from Europe to escape It, Whatever
advance its adoption would bring Is
an advance towards imperialism.
They would have us abandon free
dom. They would reduce the states
to procedures, governed from Wash
ington They would clothe the presi-
dent with power to declare what is
lawful-a power usurped by one presi-
dent In the case of giant corpora
ton absorbing competitor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-01
DuN'S WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York, Sept. 50.--The trade
recession, although plain continues
irregular. The actual business for
the immediate needs in most branch
es is large but there is comparatively
little buying for future or soecula-
tive requirements.
. In dry goods this tendency is mani
Testing itself, and it serves to keep
stocks low, it makes for a strong
position, especially as retail distri.
gution aggregates are large. II is
notable, in view of all these conIi-
tions. that building operations, al,
though falling behind in some local..
ties, are, taking the country over, so
large.
Some tendency toward Ifrmness is
apparent in certain departments Of
iron and steel, although in general
the outlook is sufficiently uncerian
to make consumers cautious.
The situation in pig-iron is con,
fusing; both producers and consum-
ers hold divergent views in the mat
ter Of prices.
Dress goods and mems wear for i'm.
mediate shipment are in better de-
mand, while spring business Is lin.-
ted.
The Eastern footwear manufactur-
ers are receiving larger orders for
certain kinds Of goods, and business
again shows Improvement this week,
but other lines are as slow as ever.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-01
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Sept. 30,-WHEAT-R Re-
ceiYs III 200; shipments Z $50; spot
easy: No. red si01A elevator, AMI
1.044 fob. aioat A steadier tone
developed in wheat this morning. on
better cables and strong Winnipeg
market, but after midday prices We're
affected by another severe corn break
and closed weak. at new low levels
being s@A below yesterdays: Sep
tember sl,o2A; Dec. 1885. May
1.08A
CORN-Receipts $4,000; shipments
121 ,16t; spot weak, No. 2 59la ele'
vator domestic basis to arrive, and
5S1a fob. ahoat Futures opened
steady but later gave way under re-
newed liquidation, and closed weak
at u to "a net loss. Spot 6l0G&
Dec. 57ss; May COZ.
OATS-Receipts fi.225 spot easy
new standard white So; No. , $50
3S1s; futures easier with corn, clos
ing 1sn5s net lower; November 1875 ;
Dec. 3S7s; May Al.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-01
ALL stomach TROUBLE VAN|sHEs
after TAKING A LITTLE D|APEPS|N

OF nndigestcd fool mixed with aeiJ,
no stomach gas or heartburn. fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nau'
sea. Dcbilitating Headaches, Dzzi.
ness or intestinal gripping. This viii
all 20, and he ides. tlere will re no
unl rested food left over in the ston-
ach to poison forr breath WITH nsu-
aeous odors
apes Diapepsin is certain cure tor
out.of.Or,ler ston.achs, because II pre-
vents fermentation and takes old OF
Nour food and Iigests II inst the same
aS ii yonr stomach wasn't there
Relief in five minutes from ali stom
aea misery is NJ any 'lNs store wait
ms Tor you.
These large 5acent eases contain
more than suiwcieht To Thoroughly
cure almost any easn ~ Dyspepsia.
Indigestion or any other stomach dis
turbance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-01
PROVISIONS,

BUTTER. CHEESE and EGGS e.
Steady and unchanged.
COFFEE-Futures opened steady
at decline of 10M15 points loss in
prices, due to the sharp break at
Havre, while offerings here were so
readily absorbed as to impart gen.
orally steadiness to the tone of the
market and bring about slight rally
during the middle of the day, owing
to the firm slowing of the early IL a.
lillian cables and the good demand
from shorts and trade interest. La
ter cables showed renewed weakness,
however, and in the late trading here
prices again eased off under reaiz-
ing and European selling, and closed
barely steady at net loss of 10mI6
points. Sales 7o,500 bags; Oct. aud
Nov. $500; spot, firm; No. | Rio II;
mild firm; Cordova 11A m13a.
SUGAR Raw steady at a decline
SO test s3.45; CentriIu-
gal SO test 3.95; molasses sugar UNI
changed.