davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-03-28

shure, the parish is so quiet
Sheila Shea,
All the folk are saddened by II
In a way,
An the whole o. thin are waiun'
Fur the Joy o. celebratn'
Somethln' lively; like a weddin'. let Us
say.
Shure, we know II is the duty
OF a girl that's blessed wild beauty
To be careful not TO let 1t waste away.
DO we hear me, Sheila Shea?
Shure, how can ye be so gay,
Wild such quiet all about ye, that ye sing
the livelong day?
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-03-28
HEARTLgss sHEILA SHEA.

Has no sense O. sorrow found ye.
Shela Shea?
Fax, the world revolves around ye,
An it's gray.
Still, the spell will soon be broken,
Fur. although we have not spoken =.
Sorra word O. what I've begged or ye
TO say,
II We will not grace a weddin.
"ris meself will soon be dead, an
way.
Do ye hear me. Shella Shea?
Shure. how can We be so gay, -
Wild my breakin' heart so near ye, that ye
sing the lirelong day?
Catholic Standard and Times.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-03-28

kN In n
. EIkjsi II
| EiStKl II
hAA'< n
= II
~.
WI 49,,
y "o'~
|" 80.
Un -
d" "''1
-, =, Coz
large G,
-
~o'~ '.~
.vs A a.
-. \
a'e g. II
ny Wy
a,rectiou
=. -
" - ~
md OF TO
~ H.
/
CAM, nv. Z
/
ia'e e. ueeA
y. Drew
| MI.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-03-28

This is really the finest cat in
Wisn," said the old fancier. Il do no.
believe there is finer in Europe. ii
there were, ach, gnadige Frsule.n,
would walk a thousand miles 10 &c.
her for you. as you brought my Gret.
chen TO me."--Youth's Companion
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-29
The Newtown Bee.
OUR NEIGHBORS.
 Branchville.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Mrs John Meade of South Norwalk called on friends in this place. Friday.
 Mir and Mrs Andrew Godfrey made 4 business trip to Norwalk. last week. and called on his brother. Joel God. frey. who has returned from the hos pltal much improved
 August Johnson Is improving his house with paint. which makes a great change in the appearance of his new house.
 Miss Florence Meade spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs urania Meade.
 Mrs John Williams of New York is spending several days with her daugh- ter. Mrs Ferris Warehouse. and call ing on old friends.
 The many friends of Mr and Mrs M. Mohr are pleased to know they are to spend the winter at Life Farm.
 Mrs J. Rusco has been visiting her brother. Charles Coggswell. on High street.
 Mrs A. J. Partridge received an in- vitation to attend the wedding of n nephew. Edward Nichols. The bride is Miss Gertrude Mcdonald of Little Rock. Ark.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-29
Kent.
WHAT THE MACEDONIA REPORT
 FER WRITES.

WHAT THE MACEDONIA REPORT
 FER WRITES.
 Mrs Joseph Wathley is quite i'll with grip and bronchitis.
 Mir and Mrs Perry s. Thompson made short visit to friends in Clay ton, Mass, Friday.
 Clark Post was home from Bridge port, last week. What is the reason Clark can't pass South Kent without stopping off?
 William Cribley is hewing ties in w.. K. Stones woods.
 One of John A. Peter's cows man. aged to get doors open nd-helped her self to feed-with disastrous results the animal died.
 Henry w. Post butchered two seven months-old pigs, Saturday one weighed 252 pounds and the other 22G.
 It is reported Luther Hall is to move to the Vinegar house at the State Pine.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-29
Roxbury.

ITEMS FROM OUR SCRIBE'S NOTE
 BOOK.
 James McNiff of Bridgeport is wis., iting friends here.
 Constable Robert Cypher took man from Flag Swamp to Litchfeld jail, Saturday, for disorderly conduct at the Warmers Mills school.
 MT Ford is convalescing after an ill., ness of several weeks.
 Mrs James Mathison is on the sick list but is much better at this writing. Our merchant has had the interior of his store freshened and frightened with new dress of paint. D. Coles was the architect.
 MT and Mrs Frank Dickinson visited the metropolis, last week.
 MT Ingersoll is to hold meeting in the hall here, Sunday afternoon, at 8 o'clock, All are cordially invited to attend.
 Station Agent Erwin and Assistant Trowbridge are kept busy with extra work trains coming up in the night as well as day.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-29
Easton.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

A. Thomas of Bridgeport moved, last week Thursday, into Mrs Anna H. Ferry's house near Adam Corner. MT Thomas has taken a position with P. G. Mcclellan on his steam saw mill
 No better bread made than that from Prize Medal brand of flour. It takes the lead. We are selling 19 pounds of best granulated sugar for $1.0O. We always have on hand full stock of grain and feed of all kinds. Remember the place. - F. c. Haeublein's store, Adams Corner.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Con- gregational church shipped barrel of clothing to a missionary in South Da- kota, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-29
Bedding.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Mrs Harriet r. Blackman has re- turned to her home in Ridgefeld much improved in health after three weeks yisit'with' her sister, NJ. J. Scribner. lnl Reddlng. ' They visited friends at the home of Mir and Mrs George F.. Parrack in Easton and at B. Wesley Burr's in Greenfield.
 Mrs M. J. Scribner entertained over Sunday her son. Levi A. Gilbert, and wife from New Fairfield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-05

r. r. Hellmann and H, j. Spieden,
teachers of anthoropology in Har-
ward university, are in the city for
the purpose of studying the primitive
conditions of the Nez Perce Indians
and to secure specimens of the stone
utensils for the Peabody museum.
says the Lewiston Teller. They will
also study the vocabulary of the In
dians and get all possible informal
ton relative to their early conditions,
customs and manner of living and
dress.
1--WE have been here but a week
and have accomplished very little"
said Mr., Spieden this morning, 1--WE
have made one trip up the Snake riv-
er and one trip to the upper Clear
water, but are just now getting in
touch with the people from whom
we expect to secure valuable infor-
nation.
This is a feature of the university
work that has been carried on for a
number of years, but it has always
been the policy of the school to Ia
Dor with the Indians through their
friends in securing the desired in
formation rather than do anything
that might arouse their displeasure."
1t is the purpose of Messrs. He'll
mann and Spieden to locate some Of
the early manner of constructing their
tents might be ascertained. The rec
ords of Lewis and Clark show the
Indians to be living in long mat tents
and it is believed the circular tepee
is the outcome of their association
with the plains or coast Indians.
The Nez Perce tribe are known to
he Il people that easily take to the
customs. of their associates and 1t 10
believed the early customs of the
tribe are materially different from
the habits known to the white people
VINO first came into the Clearwater
country.
The character of the stone knives,
the carved canoes previous to the in
PRODUCTION of the horse and the primi-
walls at Granite Point on the lower
Snake river all bespeak an early con-
dition now unknown to the civilized
world.
The musical language of the Nez
Perce people with the high infections
are regarded as indicative of high
er primitive development than en-
joyed by the coast Indians or many Of
the eastern tribes and 1t is for the
purpose of making a complete col
lection of all such data that the rep
resentatives are sent to the Lewiston
country to study the primitive con-
ditions of the country's inhabitants.
Messrs. Hellmann and Spieden will
srend a month in and about Lewiston
after which they will go to the coast
for a vacation trip before returning
to the university in october.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-05

Chester B. Runyan is a fugitive.
company of New York, and is said
to have decamped with s96,317, stolen
outright.
X. Mataubra, the Japanese consul
at San Francisco, has been instructed
by his government to deny emphat-
extending aid and encouragement to
any tea trust.
An important matter engaging the
attention of the International Typo
graphical Union is the proposition to
pension all disabled members not in
the home at Colorado Springs, where
many are unable to gain admission
on account of lack of room.
At Chatham ILL.,, the evening of
July 8, Mary Herrean, aged years,
touched match to a "a pound can
of powder, which exploded. Mary
was killed and her brother John, aged
s years, will die from the effects.
Two other children were burned.
The main building of the Toasted
Corn Flakes company's plant at Bat
tie Creek, Mich, was burned July 4.
Loss, $4,000. Three firemen were
severely injured and a Grand Trunk
railway lineman was killed by seizing
debris.
AS a result of the strain in a base
ball game at Detroit, Mich, June 2S,
which tore his vermiform appendix,
F. B. Beck, travelling passenger agent
for the Chicago e Alton railway, died
in Grace Hospital at Detroit, "a hours
after an operation. Beck was 81 years
of age.
James Greer Wellington, of Corn
ing, n. Y, died suddenly of heart
disease at Avon, n. j., July 3. He was
76 years old. He had horror of be-
ing buried alive and several years ago
made his brother, DR.. James F. Wei
test upon his body before giving his
consent to burial.
The control of the Morning Journal
of Reno, New, has been transferred
| to Merrill league and b. S. Bethel
who will take lease on the property
with the privilege of purchase dur
ing the period of the lease. Many
| improvements are contemplated by
the new management.
Heinrich Van Sleek, of Paoli, Ia.
and his wife, almost left for Europ,
on the steamship Nieuw Amsterdam
from New York, without their baby
on July 3. They had forgotten tn,
infant and left it at the hotel, wher,
they had stopped over night. TIL,
baby was not missed until just as th
gangplank was about to be hauled in
Luckily. the hotel was close by, ant
the officers of the ship agreed to de
lay sailing for the 10 minutes 1t tool
to fetch the infant, which rad beel
asleep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-05
YALE STUDENT VOLUNTEERS.
Helped Repel an Attack by the Brit
ish on New Haven.

New Haven, Conn, July 5.-One
hundred and twenty-eight years ago
today, on July 5, 1879, a small body
of beardless Yale students marched
bravely out to the edge of the town
to give battle to the British veterans
who had come to take New Haven
Today a monument commemorating
the heroisin of the youthful students
was placed on the spot at west
Bridge, where the British were re-
pulsed.
The monument cost 100000 and
was designed by James Edward Kel-
ly of New York. The monument
consists of three bronze figures of he
roic size and dressed in the costume
of the college boys of colonial times.
They are seen operating a field piece
of artillery and the whole is mount
ed on q pedestal of granite suitably
inscribed.
The conflict which the memorial
commentaries was one of the stir
ring incidents of the American revo-
luton. The British had planned to
cause Washington to weaken HIS
forces at West Point in order to de-
fend the Connecticut coast New
Haven, then a town of 1900 inhabi-
tants, was to be the object of the
British attack. President Stiles
from the steeple of Yale college saw
the British fleet preparing to sail
from West Haven, and called out the
students for the defense Of the town
Under General Garth the British
forced landing, hotly opposed by the
Yale boys and the patriots, and pro-
ceeded to plunder and destroy. A
| pitched battle was fought at the
| northwest corner of Broadway, and
| the defenders eventually overwhelm-
cd by superior numbers Meanwhile
the British had landed 1900 men al
Lighthouse Point, and advanced
from the east, with the intention OF
forming a junction with those in the
town and crushing all opposition
while Sir George Collier bombarded
the town from the warships in the
harbor.
BY this time, however, the entire
countryside was aroused, and the pa
triots gathered in such numbers that
the British withdrew and burned
Fairfield. The heroic students OF
Yale we're therefore left in posses
sion Of the college town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-05
WYOMING SHEEP DYING.
Fly Which Deposits an Egg in Nos
trils, Kills Thousands.

This morning a meeting of the state
board of sheep commissioners was
held IN this city with ]. A. Delfelder,
of Lander, DR.. J. NJ. Wilson of Doug
las, and Secretary G.. S. Walker, pres
ent, says the Cheyenne Tribune.
At the meeting the terrible epidem-
ic which is ravaging the flocks Of
sheep owners in Central Wyoming
was discussed and this afternoon the
members of the board left for Den
,vcr where they will confer with the
officials of the bureau of animal in
dustry and ask the aid of the United
States government in investigating
the trouble and stamping out the
epidemic. E....
]. A. Delfelder and DR.. Wilson re-
port that conditions in Central Wyo-
ming are becoming alarming and that
thousands Of sheep are dying from
the plague which is injecting the
bands. It is believed the trouble is
caused by small fly which enters
the nostrils Of the young lambs, later
develop into grubs and by burrowing
into the brain cause the death Of the
sheep.
800 Dead Sheep.
]. A. Delfelder, who is president of
the Wyoming Woolgrowers' associa-
ton. reports that he recently made a
ride of ~ miles, during which he
counted no less than 300 carcasses of
sheep, killed by these grubs. A short
time ago he shipped band Of 5000
to market. Thirty animals died while
they were being loaded, 40 more died
in the railroad cars and larger
number dropped dead in the stock
yards at the market center, loss Of
over 100 during a period Of single
week in one band.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-05

Ray Smith, aged 12 years, pleaded
guilty at Baker City to entering and
robbing E. p. Voruz's store. His
case will be disposed of by Juvenile
Judge Messick.
A., 5. Whiteway, who was shot at
Boise by Henry NJ. Hedges, is rap
idly recovering. 1t is rumored in
Boise that Whiteway will refuse to.
prosecute Hedges.
D. n. Byerlee, with the Hood Riv-
er Newsletter from its first number,
has severed his connection with that
paper and gone to St. Johns, where
he has purchased a half interest in
the Review.
Walter Johnson. Weiser's phenom-
email pitcher, who holds the worlds
record, having pitched 75 innings
without a score being made against
him, has signed with the Washing
ton, D. c., American league team, and
will start east on July 10.
Believing that Thomas Shannon, a
member of its body, has been wan
tonly slain by Barney Hanlon, rep
resentatives of the Jardina, Montana,
Miners union arrived in Helena
July 8, secured the services of the
leading firm of lawyers to assist in
the prosecution.
Frank Chadwell of Summerville,
Union county, has been adjudged in
sane. He is II years of age. At the
age of seven he was seized with
measles and since that time has not
been in full possession of his fac
ulties.- He is not violently insane,
but is ,idiotic.
The 16-hour law passed by the last
session of the legislature of the state
Of Washington will be fought by the
railroads. The law prohibits the rail-
roads from working their trainmen
more than 16 hours without rest, ex-
cept in cases where a bridge is out,
slide or a wreck.
After lying two years in the Yak
ina Jail Morris Pienick, who was con-
victed of burning the Famous"
clothing house at that place to secure
the insurance, has been granted a
new trial by the supreme court. He
was sentenced to 10 years in the pen
itentiary, with detention in Jail while
his motion for a new trial was ar
gued.
A large number of telephones in
Pocatello were put out of commission
three days. The difficulty in locat-
ing the trouble was due to the great
ingenuity of the miscreant who per-
petrated the trick. The method pur-
sued was novel, the offender climb
ing up the pole and pounding the
cable against it. The effect of such
pounding was to break the paper In
sulation which protects each wire, and
thus, short circuit all Of them. II
took minute search of the entire
system to locate the trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-05

Kaufman has collected S1S96 up to
date but there is lot mere due, sup
posing everybody should pay up.
1t is not at all probable that the
council will be able to find another
man who can spare the time to hunt
and so the majority of the citizens
will escape the impost The city is
involved in two suits over poll tax.
Engineer A. A. Nicol has taken. an
appeal to the superior court against
the imposition of the IS fine for
"ncgleoting to paw" and another
suit Of a similar character is pending
in the intcrest of Purl, the colored
barber.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-05
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition OF the mu-
cous lining Of the Eustachlan tube. When
this tube Is inflamed you nave a rumbling
sound or Imperfect hearing, anu when 1t Is
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal con-
dltion, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out Of 10 are caused by Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an inIlamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces.
We give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
II. ], CHENEY & CO., Toledo O.
Sold by all druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-05
NOT THE FIRST CHAPEL CAR.
Catholic Chapel Car at Wichita Imi-
tation Of the Baptist Cars in Ser
vice for Some Time.

The Portland Oregonian publishes
clipping from the Wichita (Kan-
sas) Bacon, describing Catholic
chapel car to reach that city recent
ly as the first chapel car in the
world" This is mistake, as the
Baptists have several chapel cars
now in service, one of these, the
Emmanuel" having been at HerLaSs-
ton, Umatilla county, for the past six
months, in charge of Rev. II. r. Her.
miston.
The Baptist chapel cars, especial
ly the Emmanuel" are made on the
plan of Pullman coach, having liv-
ing quarters for the evangelist and
family and room for 60 persons to
attend religious services in the au-
ditorium of the car. The Wichita
Beacon says of the Catholic car at
that city:
A chapel car, the only one of its
kind in the world, is to be brought
to Wichita from Chicago, where it
will be dedicated. The car is now
being finished In the Pullman shops
at Pullman, ILL.,, suburb of Chicago
The chapel car will be in charge
of Bishop Hennessy until next De-
cember. In this time the bishop, as
sisted by a priest and a cook, will
tour the branch lines of the rail-
roads through Kansas. He will stop
at the towns and gather the scat
tered members of the church for
the purpose of administering to them
the sacraments of the church, in
structing the young and lending fl
nancial assistance to the poor.
The chapel car" which is the gift
of Ambrose Perry of New York, will
be taken from the Pullman shops to
Chicago. Excepting the pope's pri-
vate chapel car. which has never been
used. it is the only one OF the kind.
Tho car is built on the model of
the Pullman private car. 1t Is fitted
with the necessary accessories for
travel. 1t contains two sleeping
apartments, a kitchen and a library.
The distinctive feature Is the chapel,
built to accommodate so persons. It
contains an altar and a confessional,
where the various sacraments of the
church can be administered. The
car, with its fittings, is valued at s15,-
900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-05
MORROW COUNTY HAPPENINGS.
Compiled from Last Issues Icppner
Gazette,

Mrs. Jeff Hayes this week received
a check for 5000 in payment of u
policy on the life of her husband, the
late Jeff Hayes.
Ray Fairchild this week purchased
500 head of fat sheep from Paul His
Ter. The sheep were shipped to
Troutdaye, Monday.
B. F. Watkins shipped a carload of
% head of horses to Troutdale, Fri
day. 1t was a lot of good big horses
and some of them were broken.
The Heppner ice plant has been
shipping in large quantities of ice
this week. Owing to the fact that
Lou Kinney, who was engaged to run
the ice plant engine, was hurt and
unable to do the work. and GOWNS &
Son were unable to get an engineer,
the ice plant has not been started
this season. Mr.. Kinney will soon be
able to go to work and the plant will
be started soon after the Fourth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-05
A Happy Man

is Amos F. King, of Port Bryon, N.
Y, (s5 years Of age); since a sore
on his leg which had troubled him
the greater part of his life, has been
entirely healed by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; the worlds great healer of
sores, burns, cuts. wounds and piles
Guaranteed by Tallman & Co.. drug
yists Price 25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-05
POLL TAX UNPOPULAR.
Great Difficulty In Collecting 1t at
Yakima.

After collecting the poll tax from
the bankers, lawyers and newspaper
men ana other open-handed people
on 10 per cent commission basis, j.
r Huffman. city poll tax collector,
last night handed in his resignation
to the council and the council had
to accept 1t because there was no
wav Of holding the officer to his job,
stvs the Yakima Republic. Mr..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-05
STUDY NEZ PERCES.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY SENDS
TWO MEN TO LEWISTON

Home Life, Utensile, Vocabulary and
Other Features of Idaho Indians
10 be Studied from Scientific
Standpoint--Nez Perces Supposed
TO Have Higher Intellectual Devel-
opmcnt Than Any Other Tribes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-05
For Rent,

Thirteen-room boarding house, No.
313 Main street. Frank B. Clopton
&C. Co., agents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-05
Buggy for Sale.

For sale cheap, single runabout
buggy. Thoroughly overhauled and
in good condition. Phone r. L. SO
or address ]. NJ. Cornelison, Pendle-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-05

Butcher Shop and Property Tor Sale.
Butcher shop, fixtures and prop
erty for sale In good location. Do
ing fine business. For further par
ticulars address w. H. Albee. Helix,
Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-05
Mules for Sale.

Mules for Sale.
Six mules belonging to the estate
Of J. A. Williams, deceased, for sale.
Inquire of Frank Snyder, executor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-05

General Kurold, the great Japan
warrior, was much impressed by Uncle
Sans size and development, and o
cordial welcome was extended to him
In his travels throughout our powerful
republic. II goes without saying that
you will also be very much impressed
with the many good qualities possess
ed by our Alfred benjamin & Co. cor
rect made clothing for the dresser
who cares for his appearance, and
you'll profit by your experience with
us, as our right treatment and satfs-
factory dealings with all, have placed
ms far in the lead. Grasp these op-
Dortunities
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-05
GENERAL NEWS.

....sss..s..s.. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-05
NORTHWEST NEWS.

) '.sss.sssssssss