davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-22

the accommodation of 100 people will
De set This will afford a splendid
opportunity of meeting each other in
social way as one great interde
nominational Sunday school family.
Extra delegates have all the privilege
OF the convention except voting at the
business meeting. The officers Of the
district association believing this to
De rare opportunity for the people
IN the vicinity of Loon is to get into
closer touch with The great Sunday
school movement, urge all who can to
attend. By giving all extra delegates
the~privelege OF bringing their lunch
we believe that many more vill attend
and the people OF Loomis stand ready
as stated above to take care OF their
horses and provide s."".Ing accom-,
dations for all who xisd he same All
delegates, whetehr regular or extra,
ara requested on arrival % 60 ti tho
Nj. Z. church parlors. register d ! r.
ceive their billet The entertainment
committee will consider it a favor if
all delegates, whether regular or ex-
ira who wish sleeping accommoda-
tioas, will kindly send names to Mrs
Paul schultz, chairman.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-22

Mr.. Wheeler and F. A. De vos, who
devoted considerable time to assem-
bling the display. They met W
hearty cooperation from the farm,
and tract owners in this vicinity,
cry person approached showing
leer,ul disposition to lend every
n their power to secure samples.
deed, quite a number of abnorr
products were voluntarily brought
MIR. Wheeler is not entering the c.
hibit with an object Of securing prizes.
1T is for the purpose OF showing the
diversified products of this locality.
His zeal and energy is worthy Of
commendation, and his earnestness Of
purpose was illustrated in his deter
n-ination to get away to Eiverside in
in tine to arrange his exhibit for the
opening Of the fair. Owing to una
voidable delays he was unabie to leave
Oroville until o'clock Monday eve
ming. He intended to reac ch Tonasket
that night and mae h.s destination
Tuesday morning.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-22
THE CHESAW FAIR.

In figuring on attending fairs this
fall the people OF this neighborhood
should not overlook the Chesaw fair
that takes place Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. October II, IL and IS
Chesav has a very much alive and
we'll organized fair association with
grounds sufficiently large for a big ex-
position and 20 furnish accommoda-
tions Tor ali who may attend, and is
preparing for an agricultural, stock
and poultry show and carnival that
will 5o second to no county fair in
eastern Washington. 1t is so sand
witched IN as to dates that it does not
interfere with other attractions OF like
lind oillad for this fall, and for that
reason should draw a large display
and a hrmming crowd The people
OF Oroville should send a numerous
IND representative delegation to this
fair.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-22
NCTTON Low PRICED.

n Z. Windsor. of Loomis' was III
town Monday. Mr.. Windsor Is no"
engaged in the sheep business anu Il n
bardly playing in luck. Strange as II
nav appear, while beef and pork are
nm 70 the top notch, mutton Is io"eI
-tian i; has neen for years hSh
ggain the wool clip this spring
q, Oh; a lorer ! rice th"r Na- g =
,ovn N. the coun ', VH:ch Il p ~
-. soen that the .aee? men "I' go
,;ro III. double Mon in L tn'n '''.i
az NJ, Wirdsor is justlle1 II ''i
,ng sore He was formerly n me t't
,le business, and in those lays 'a :,e
wore down to hardpan prices "r"e
sheen were up out OF sight' anu
@o~tb almost it's weight in gold n NJ
shook cattle and took flyer IN mu,. NUT
ton and now beef on foot coiiiii-anU-
hig figures and the erstwhile nlsn @
uricad D sheep are at bed rock he sure
has been getting in wrong
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-22
BIG SALE OF CATTLE.

A herd of 800 cattle were driven ov-
er to Oroville from the Loomis neigh
borhood Friday last, weighed in at
this place Saturday, and driven up the
hill to Nelson. at which place they
were shipped to the new Portland I'm
ion Stock Yards, the first shipment TO
that company from this county. Those
who had cattle in the bunch were
anley Evans, John Woodard, ". H.
Mcdaniel, Mulcahy G. Reed, Indian
Edward, c. r. Owens, H. G.. Champ
neys, Chas. A. Adair, and Ferris Ford.
he stock was in choice condition, and
the price paid, cents for steers, AZ
cents for heifers and 4 cents for cows.
er pound, was the highest ever re-
ceived by stock men in this county
The sale resulted from the recent visit
of c. NJ. McAllister, travelling repre-
-entative of the Portland Union Stock
-rds. He was so pleased with the
appearance of the cattle up this way
hat as soon as he reached the out
1e he sent in one of the buyers for
le yards. Cattle weighed in here are
} Nelson for shipment t..
,ause OF the long hard haul over the
L to the east. The price per car
Oh. Oroville or Nelson to the coas,
The sale. but there is a difference
- favor OF Nelson over this place TO
Spokane OF some s9 Cattle men pre-
er TO drive to Nelson rather than take
he hill by train. as there is more
shrinkage in the rail haul. When the
-oad is completed to the coast, or
iown the valley, stock shipments will
go out through this place.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-22
AN OLD CATTLE MAN.

Dan Mulcahy, who in conjunction
with his partner, John Reed, was rep
resented in the drove of cattle weighed
IN at his place Saturday by some 30
mead OF choice steers, fingered around
oroville Saturday evening, because a
twlnge OF rheumatism prevented him
from riding horse with his old time
freedom and accompanying the herd
10 Moison. Mr.. Mulcahy has long been
engaged in cattle raising in the Sinla-
hekin valley, his herds ranging on the
slopes and benches of Mount Chopaka
1t has been profitable venture. this
cattle business, for the sturdy Irish
man, and from year to year he adds to
his landed possessions and his bank
account through the annual turning
on OF prime beef until he is rated as
one of the financially solid residents
OF the county. But Muleahy has not
always been a range rider. He spent
years at mining, and served long
apprenticeship in one of the big stamp
mills and reduction pants oil Montana,
until he became familiar with every
ramification OF ore reduction from
cieaning out tanks TO running an as
say office. rom Montana he Joined
The first rush 20 the Occur d. Acne
god exciteI-en., and at one zine VS.
u partner o. harry Baer and -..h
Jake" GoetZ. He severed that l.
nership in 1892 and struch out -. .ne
OKanogan country. then attracting me
attention OF prospectors. He nrst
worked at prospecting and Mining and
he located and afterwards sod to
halph Baggaley the Gold Hill claims,
known as the Puritan mine. Had the
operators listened to his advice mine
might have been made of that prop
erty as i showing for the thousands
OF dollars that were spent without re-
suits, at least without results commen-
surate with expectations. While work
ing in the mines Mulcahy vas also
working into the stock business and
soon left the former entirely, finding
the latter more certain and surer pay.
Besides his live stock Mulcahy owns
one of the most beautifully. locsteG4
ranches IN the state, on the east shore
of Palmer lake which. with the appli-
cation OF water, could be made an
Eden Besides this place he owns
several other valuable pieces of land
in partnership with Mr.. Reed. A
shrewd. careful business man is this
Mulcahy, personally a most genial
and pleasant individual to meet and
exceedingly popular among all old
timers
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-22
DEATH OF r. c. BOTTOMLtY.

Robert C. Bo.tomIey. . former resi-
dent of this valley and a pioneer OF
the Pacific coast. died at his home
near Cupertina. Santa Clara county
California, September Mr.. Bottom-
ley was native of Glasgow, Scotland,
and 10 his early days was a sailor.
visiting many parts of the globe. He
lett of following the sea many years
ago and settled in California Ii 1854
he cane to Okanogan county at which
time there were very few white set
tiers in the county, locating on .he
Okanogan river few miles south o.
the present town OF Oroville He lived
here several years, returning to Cai-
fornia in 1901. He was in the slst
year OF his age at the time of his
death. He leaves three children, c. NJ.
Bottomley and Miss Maggie c. Bot
tomley, living on the old place in
this locality, and ". A. Bottomley who
was with his father at the time of his
death.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-22
S1RUCk 4 SNAG.

Samuel Flackler has had consider
..Uis hard luck in an effort to drive q
ell on lis large tract OF land on the
al east Of town. The character OF the
oTmation through which the casing
las been driven, hard pan ella. and
.uick sand has retarded progress, and
at depth OF 255 feet, in quick sand
l. larger pipe refuses to 30 down.
.hoCgh disappointed MIR. Blackler Is
% discouraged, and smaller pipe
W. te inserted il. the present casing.
. nj iurther effort will be made TO
reach water or bed rock. In the in
,estigation should lowing 'Eater be
struck, which is not an impossible
contingency. the experiment will be
worth many thousand dollars IN the
land owners in the valley.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-22
OFF FOR ALASKA.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Miller, of Loo
mis-. stopped over in Oroville last
Thursday night on their way to Seat
tie Mrs. Miller will spend the winter
in Seattle and Mr.. Miller will go TO
Alaska, where he will be no stranger,
as he operated IN the mines in that
far north country number OF years
ago. Mr.. Miller was one or he early
day prospectors N the LOOMS neigh
horhood. and in conjunction with Geo.
Ridpath delved among the hills Of
northern Okanogan. They located the
Grand View, west OF Palmer lake that
had such bright beginning and dis
astrous ending. Mr.. Miller is also
interested in the Pinnacle mine He
is far advanced in year tackle
Alaska, but is still active ener-
getic, and has no fears b. lat he
can hold his own in competition with
younger men.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-22
ROBERT THOMPSON
NCn PROCEEDINGS.

Minutes of the town council OF Oro-
re, Washington, september IS, 1911.
4resent Mayor Reese, Councilmen
Desmond, Samson and Wickersham
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved az read.
The ordinance entitled, AN Ordi
nance Calling fof an Election 20 l,atify
a Current Expense Warranted Inde1t-
edness, and Water Works Warranted
Indebtedness. HERETOFORE Contracted
by the Town of Oroville and ID Vail
date the Same, and the Issuance and
Redemption of Bonds in the Sum o.:
s10.000.00 for the Funding of Said War
ranted Indebtedness" was then read
and motion was made and carried that
the ordinance pass its third and final
reading; yeas: Desmond, Wickersham
and Samson; noes, none.
Motion was tAen made that Coun-
acilnfsr Covert be marked present
The ordinance entitled, An Ordi-
nance to License and Regulate the
Wholesale Sale of Intoxicating Lii
quors," was then read and motion was
then made and carried that the ordi-
nance pass its third and final reading;
yeas: Desmond, Covert, Samson and
Wickersham; noes. none.
An ordinance entitled, AN Ordi-
nance Regulating and Restraining the
Keeping, Storing and Having on Hand
Within the Limits of the Town of Oro-
Vile Dangerous Combustibles and Ex-
plosives, was then read and on mo-
ton passed its first reading.
Motion was then made and carried
that the superintendent of the water
department place the meter on Mr..
Samson's to register the water used
in the house only.
On motion the council adjourned.
E. r. HOOSE, Town Clerk
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-22
BIG CATTLE SALES.

This is the season OF the year when
stock men turn of their surplus cat
tie, and the country is full OF buyers
exercising fluent argument in an
.ort 10 make the best kind OF bargai
AS the cattle man is pretty foxy
sell, and naturally is looking for
,ellow who can offer the best fgu
The meeting UP of the two results
much confabulation before an
change is finally reached. 1t is es'
mated that $500 or 5000 head Of n.
justly celebrated bunch grass fed Okla
hogan cattle will reach the various
markets from the north end of the
county. The unusually nigh price will
be responsible for larger delivery
this fall than any season for years.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-22


WHOLESALE SALE OF INTOXICAT-
ING LIQUORS.
Be it ordained by the town council Of the
town OF Oroville;
Section ! No person. persons, firm or
corporation not the holder OF a retail Ii
luCr license shall engage in the wholesale
sale OF intoxicating liquors. either spirit
Gus. malt or fermented in the town OF
Orovlue. ii quantities Of one gallon or
@! er. without first obtaining a wholesale
license therefor from the said town OF
O.ovlle as provided in Section Of this
ordinance. and any person. persons, firm
or corporation, except licensed druggists,
selling an spurious. malt or fermented
liquors n quantities less than one -allon
without i retail liquor license shall be
guilty Of i uisd emeAnor and punished az
provided in section OF this ordinance.
corporation now engaged in or here NAT
ter to engage in the wholesale sale or de-
Livery as agent OF spurious, malt or fer
within the town OF oroville shall apply by
petition in writing 10 the coun ii % the
Town Of Oro -ille. at any regular session.
and the council ot the town OF Oroyiile.
upon such petition. may grant 10 such
person. persons. firm or corporation a
w-slls s1ls liQuo: license
No such license shall Oe granted until
such petitioner shall have paid 10 the
treasurer Of the town OF Oroville. the sum
Of three hundred dollars. $500 0Ql for one
years license ami no such license shall
be granted for less than one year nor
shall such license be granted until such
petitioner shall have executed 2 good and
sufficient bond to the town OF Orovilla
with NO or more suralles 10 be approved
By the town council in the sum Of i've
urdrai icllars (s509. 00.)
Section 3. Any person, persons, firm or
corporat ton violating any OF the provis-
ors o. this ordinance shall be guilty OF
a nlsdsmeanor and upon conviction there
@. shall Be fned in any sum not less than
one hundred dollar (s10O.00)
Section 1. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after its
passage and publica ton
Passed first reading Aug. p. 1911.
Passed second reading Sept 1. 1911.
Passed and approved Sept Is. leli.
JOHN E. REESE
As Mayor OF the Town Of oroyille.
Attest: E r. HOOSE-
As Clerk OF the Town OF Oroville.
introduced by Councilman Wicksrsham.
Published, September g, 1911.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-22
OFF TO THE FAIR.

Dooley P. Wheeler left Monday with
his family and a wagon load of assor-
ted exhibits for display at the River
side fair. There were many varie-
ties OF fruits, melons and vegetables
The collection was gotten together by
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-22

Mrs. y G.uhb eft for Soap lake
Monday, where she will stop for
fortnight TO try the efficacy OF the
waters for rheumatism.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-22
ORDINANCE NO. SO.

AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE
WHOLESALE SALE OF INTOXICAT-
ING LIQUORS
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-22
ORDINANCE No. -.

K ORDINANCE CALLING FOR AN
fmrcTION TO RATIFY y WARRAN-
TED AND CONTRACTED INDEBTED-
|xrss. HERETOFORE CREATED. BY
ruE TOWN OF ORON1LLE. AND TO
[vALDA1E THE SAME; AND THE
k,ssI-ANCE. SALE AND REDEMP-
|rIoy OF BONDS IN THE SUM OF
|rry THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR
THE FUNDING OF SAID WARRAN-
TED AND CONTACTED INDEBT-
gDNEsS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
A CATHOLIC EDITOR
STRICKEN.


Two weeks ago Rev. William
Mcmahon, LID, Editor Of the
Catholic Universe, Cleveland,
Ohio, suffered a stroke Of partial
paralysis, and was taken to ST..
Vincent Hospital. The doctors
in attendance declared his condi-
ton critical; but expressed the
hope that rest and quiet might
enable him to recover. This I'M
favorable report brought keen re-
gret. to his legion Of friends and
admirers througout the United
States, where he is regarded as
one Of the ablest editors in the
field Of Catholic journalism. The
latest reports from his bedside
are more encouraging. Fears for
an unfavorable outcome Of his
illness are gradually giving away
to the confident hope that he will
soon recover. A marked improve
ment has taken place IN his con-
dition, and the good news has
been received with great rejoicing
throughout the country. The
Catholic Universe begs his friends
to be mindful of him in their
prayers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
sANTo TOMAS, MANILA.

In another quarter Of a century,
says America, !" Harvard will
celebrate it's tercentennial, the
famous school having had its be-
ginning at Newton, now Cam
bride, Massachusetts,, in 1886. 1t
is commonly thought to be the
oldest institution Of learning with
in the limits covered by the
American flag; In reality, how
ever, that honor belongs to
another school. The three hun
dredth anniversary Of the estab-
lishment of the most ancient uni
versity in an American domain was
celebrated in April last, when the
Dominican Fathers in Manila sol
emnly commemorated the found
ing Of the University Of Santo
Tomas In 1911.
Twenty-six years before the
first building was erected at Har.
ward the doors of this school were
opened to the young men OF the
Philippines. Bishop Miguel de
Benavides, a Dominican and the
first Archbishop Of Manila who
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
ANOTHER MASONIC INTRU.
SION,

The Masonic Grand Lodge oc-
cupied the center of the stage at
the laying Of the cornerstone Of
the new Hyde County courthouse
at Highmore, S. D., on August 5.
One would be inclined to think
that the new courthouse was for
the exclusive use Of the Masons,
did he not know that it was built
by the public funds contributed
by the people of the county of all
religious denominations. Under
these circumstances the people
themselves, through their chosen
representatives, were entitled to
the place Of honor at this purely
civic function, and not a branch
Of an alien ritualistic society
which is accustomed to usurp the
prerogatives Of the people on such
occasions.
Presumably, the so-called lead
ing men Of the community belong
TO Lne crdlG dHu, Naturally, GAey
preferred to have their brethren
officiate, even though by SO doing
they showed sectarian spirit un-
worthy Of American citizens and
ignored the ordinary canons OF
civic propriety and patriotic re-
gard for the rights of their fellow.
citizens who, for conscientious
reasons, could not countenance
this Masonic intrusion. The &C.
ton is so characteristic of the
Masonic fraternity, so indicative
of their un-American spirit, that
one wonders at the tolerance
shown by true Americans.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12

itself useful to religion: this, and
nothing more. The Archbishops
of the country hold annual meet
ings: their leader, Cardinal Glib
bons, is at all times to be seen and
heard in Baltimore: in Washing
ton the Apostolic Delegate is ac-
cessible to all corners. From those
counsel and impulse to action
must be received before action is
taken in matters whatsoever that
concern general policies or in
terests.
There are works in which the
Federation may engage, Of its
own motion works, upon which
the Church in it's laws and prac-
tees is known to have affixed the
seal Of it's approval. With regard
to such works let the Federation
report and resolve as much as il
desires: good cannot fail to come
from the stimulus it may be able
to communicate to the societies
that are affiliated with it. To &C
farther, however, and constitute
itself the permanent agent anc
tribunal Of Catholic policies anc
interests in the United States
this the Federation should moi
strive to do: this it will not b
allowed to do.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
CATHOLICITY IN RUSSIA.

There is at present in Russia a
very marked movement toward
the Catholic Church among mem
bers of the Orthodox Church.
Conversions to Catholicity are
numerous, despite the difficulties
placed in the way. No fewer than
four hundred thousand Orthodox
Russians have joined the Catholic
Church since the PRONUNCIATION Of
the imperial Ukase granting re-
ligious liberation to the inhabit-
ants of the realm Of the Gar.
Notwithstanding this decree, the
Orthodox clergy have shown a
determined opposition to this
movement toward Rome. Natur-
ally, they view with alarm this
large detection from the ranks of
orthodoxy, and are seeking means
Of stemming the tide. Many of
the Russian papers blame the
Orthodox clergy for their failure
to prevent these conversions but
apparently, the latter are help.
less. The prayers Of the Catholic
world should be offered up I'm.
ceasingly for the welfare Of the
people Of Russia who are return
ing to the zone fold and one
shepherd"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12

The st. Paul Council, Knights
of Columbus, has been informed
by the National Secretary Of the
Order that the five hundred
copies of the Knights Of Columbus
edition of DIR. Walsh s "Popes and
Science ordered some time ago,
have been shipped. These will be
ready for distribution among the
members as soon as they are re-
ceived.
The local Council was among the
first to pledge it's support to the
National Council in response to
the appeal issued in connection
with the project of disseminating
wholesome Catholic literature In
augurated by the Order. An edi
ton Of thirty thousand copies o.
DR.. Walsh's book was printed ant
practically all have been distri
buted.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12

personally directed the affairs of
that Archdiocese for any length Of
time, provided the funds for the
initial endowment of Santo Tomas.
It was successful from the start,
and was confirmed as pontifcal
university in 1916, and as a royal
university in 1850. In 1886 the
Senate Of Santo Tomas petitioned
Spain for authority to establish q
chair Of Spanish and Insular Law.
The request was granted and the
law department Of the university
was then begun. To complete the
faculties and to make Santo
Tomas a full university, with
every needed equipment for adj
vanced professional training, de-
partments Of medicine and phar-
macy were opened in 1871.
The chief glory Of the venerable
school is its University Press, es-
tablished at the end Of the six
teenth century, before the first
classes had been organized in the
university. Since 1923 the Uni
versity Press has been an impor.
tant element Of the scholarly life
of Santo Tomas, and during its
long career it has issued countless
works Of a religious and educa
tional character, not only in the
modern and classical languages
but in various native dialects o.
the Islands. Greek, Hebrew ane
Sanskrit are included in it's ricl
assortment of type.
American Catholics are glad tx
recognize in the memories thu
celebration in Manila awakened
another evidence of the zeal will
which their Church seizes upon
education as a help in her effort
to spread the Gospel. The be
ginning Of the record Of her schoo
achievement in Manila, as in S,
many other places, is PRACTICAL.
synchronous with the beginning
of her mission work among tn
natives.