davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
Man KILLED In
SEVERE STORM
Blow That Struck Wilmington
Developed Into CyClOne
in Rural Sections
DAMAGE in CECIL COUNTY

The wind and rain storm which pre-
vailed in this city yesterday afternoon
developed into a miniature eye oae n sone
parts Of the surrounding country. The
cyclone. leaving death and destruction of
property in its wake, passed over a por-
tion of the Second Election district Of
Cecil county. Md, one mile south Of
Chesapeake City. shortly aftex 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The storm, which came from the south,
struck the farm owned by Joshua Clay
ton, Jr.. and tenanted by his son. Julius
Clayton. and did the most damage. The
outbuildings. which were mostly new,
were wrecked and the carriages in the
buildings were also wrecked.
Three colored men, who had sought
shelter under the shed Of the barn. start
ed 70 run. When the storm was at It's
height. Thomas Thomas colored man
B years old. was caught up and hurled
with great force against the piers OF the
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
GOOD WATER IN
THREE WEEKS
{ hief Engineer LeiSen Says
Filtration System Will
Soon be Ready

Chief Engineer Leisen. OF the Water
Department at the regular weekly meet
ing Of the board yesterday afternoon, re-
ported that the new water system would
be ready for use by the second week in
October
The preliminary filter at Sixteenth and
Walnut streets. he said. is completed
with the exception Of the controllers.
which would shortly be installed. Coke
and sponges, important materials in the
process of filtration. are being shipped
to this city and win be put in as rapidly
as they arrive.
The work Of connecting the preliminary
filters with the pumps at the city mills.
viii be completed next week, and II one
special casting is received, as has been
promised by the manufacturer. the con-
nection between the pumping station and
the new reservoir at the Weldin farm,
will also be finished next week. This
would enable the department TO pump the
water from the preliminary filters. direct
TO the now basin, for distribution all over
the city. This water will be Go per cent
purer than that which is now supplied
the city
The connection at Cool Spring reservoir
will probably take two weeks 20 complete
in the opinion OF the engineer.
The connections at the Weldin farm
reservoir for returning the water from IN,
new basin to the Tenth street reservoir
are also depending upon the receipt OF
valves and specials all Of which are re-
ported as having been shipped within Z
few days.
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
Thomas J. EarIy ImprovIna.

man who has been confined TO his home
No 1901 West street. for several days
Is improving and was out for a short
time today. Mr.. Early during the past
summer has been driving the speedy
mare Little Lady at the matinee races
and has piloted the horse first under
the wire on a number Of occasions.
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
rIrs. WinsIow's soothlng syrup

Has been used Tor over sixty-hve years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while tccthing, with perfect success II
eoothcs the ohild, softens the gums, allays
an pain; cures wind collie, and Is the best
remedy for diarrhoca. Sold hy druggists
IN every part Of the world. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing syrup. .
and take no other kind. Twenty-hve
cents a bottle. Guaranteed under tho FOOD
and Drugs Act June 30th, 1906. Serial
Number 1893.
AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
eeoraetown,s New Parsonaae.

GEORGETOWN, Sept 24.-William
c. Powell. of Salisbury. who recently
finished the brick work on the new
NJ T. Parsonage, is now engaged in
laying cement pavements in front OF
the church and parsonage. When the
new building is completed and some
minor repairs made to the church,
Georgetown Methodists will have the
most comm odious and up-to- date
church properties in the county.
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
DELAWARE TO
RECEIVE RELIANCE
Company Will Return From Its Trip
on Friday Evening.

Members Of the Delaware Fire Com
pany have about completed arrange
ments for the reception OF the Reliance
Company upon its return from its
trip on Friday evening.
Members Of the Delaware Company
lin full uniform will leave the engine
house about $50 o'clock headed by the
Artillery Band from Fort DUPONT and
win march to the b. q o. station. The
Reliance will arrive home about $40
O'Clock and will be escorted to German
Hall where the members will be en-
tertained at supper.
The fire committee of City Council
and heads of the fire department will
be among the guests Of the Delaware
Company.
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
lawn Fete a RIshop stead.

Noteworthy success is predicted for
the lawn fete to be given at Bishop
stead tomorrow afternoon and even-
ing. The preparations are practically
completed. There will be many at
tractive booths at which candy, cakes,
flowers. Christmas and birthday cards.
fancy and other articles will be sold
Supper also will be served.
Evening journal., 1907-09-24

Special attention Given TO Re-
uphOISiering and Re-iinishing.
A Phone Message win Bring
Our Man 10 Estimate.
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
Mr.. Jacoby in New York City.

Louis Jacoby. proprietor OF the New
Daylight store. 224-226 Market street
left this morning for New York where
he will make a study Of the many dis
plays Of fall grades. while there he
will select more fall goods and complete
his lines which will be shown in his
fan opening later.
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
win Elect officers.

Members Of the Wilmington "Y' will
hold their monthly business meeting
at the headquarters OF the w. c. T. u,
No. l01 West Eighth street, this even
ing at s O'clock An election Of OFF,
GERS win take place.
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
Entertained Youna Frisnds.

A party to twenty-five OF her young
friends was given by Miss Marie Quinn
daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. George w
Quinn last night. Refreshments were
served and games were played.
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
To sosak Of india.

"The Present Four-old Crisis in
India" will be the subject Of ad-
dress in Hanover Presbyterian Church
trnirht by Rev. C. A. Janvier, Of Phil
c-oirhia.
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
New Fall Carpets

Our display of Fall Floor Cow
erings is one that will excite the
admiration of every beholder. If
contemplating purchasing a new
Carpet for any room, you will do
yourself an injustice, if you fail to
see our stocks before buying.
New Administers, in tan and
greens, two toned or floral pat
terms make a beautiful carpet for
parlor or chamber.
Body Brussels, in rich oriental
designs, noted for their wearing
qualities. Just the thing for din
ing room, library, sitting room or
hall.
Wiltons ............S3 $500 yard
Savonnerie Administer. 81 90 yard
Extra Administer. .$I.4o yard
Saxony Administer. 49,. .SI.3 yard
Body Brussels. ......$1.5 so yard
Extra Velvet. ...... ST. so yard
Velvet ..............SE.2o yard
Tapestry Brussels, zoe, Soc, 9oc,
95c and $I.o5 per yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-19

In beautiful designs of rich silks-square and reefer style, $1.OO to $5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-19
Presents En. Tour

Did you ever save any of the cellu- Ibid collar boxes. smokeless cigars, or Enthusiastically and facetiously merry neck -ties that were given you last Christmas7
 If you did you might work them of on some of your friends and estab- compensation. Some of the best fam lilies are doing 1t. People haven't lost their memories and if they haven't lost the punk presents given them last year. they are going to see oft that somebody gets them of their hands.
 man the other day gave formal mo- tificatfon that he would give somebody hat.
 II haven't picked out the victim.'
 he remarked. but I have little list and one of the unfcrtunates will get the lid. It was given to me last Christmas, and l wouldn't wear the
 thing for worlds. Of course the man rive 1t to will not wear 1t either--ai least I wouldn't give 1t to him if drought he would wear 1t; but 1t take' the affair out of my house,"
 ii saves money, too. Instead of shop hing early, do searching. early. Looh ! the house over and get out the things l that have been coming to you at Yuie, | tide every year. and fofst them on youl | friends; that is what friends are chief, | for, isn't ft. Rut be discreet and discriminative ao,,,t don't give back to the person wht sent it. the useless present you wish ts | be rid of. It has happened and It II
 rsther embarrassing Just stir tho memory and where A person has sent l . lie YOU couldn't wear, don't send hin
 a a,a tie.asend him a book you couldn''
 read aSd present to the donor Of th' | tA
 Ana of coures on them all write
 .yvitb fond love and Christmas greet | ings." as ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-19

p. O. Box 230, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-19

With the advent of the Christmas season postoffice officials and employees commence having their troubles. They have to stand the enormously increased demands on them without being able to secure much assistance outside of the regular employees. and realizing this fact the postal authorities make every plan to facilitate the work,
 The task of handling the mails rap idly is difficult enough. but that is oniy half, for the carelessness of some of those who send packages through the mails causes all kinds of trouble. Postmaster Dimmick explained this difficuity briefly yesterday when he said: "The haste of every sender means an additional loss of time in handling his mail" ment of all the countries of the world are far greater in number than laymen realize. Each country, though 1t CO., onerates with other countries in hand ing mails has particular regulations of its own, different In some way rom those of every other country. For instance the postal regulations of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-19
Christmas Gift! Fuerybody!!
A man with i've women and eighty

4 A man with five women and eighty-
 six children looking to him for their every day support and comfort, must
 work, work his head and his hands: work all the time. It would be an lawful state of affairs if those eighty
 six children should form a circle around him and stare him in the face
 while their eighty-six voices were singing "Eyerybedy Works But Fath-
 er." But they shall never do me that
 way. I'm working now, even in Christ mas times. I'm hanging up this stock
 ing where every "old Santa Claus" in
 the land may see 1t. My eighty-sfx
 children in the orphanage will be re-
 membered. Christmas boxes are being
 made up for them. Our good people
 rIever fail to make them have merry
 Christmas.
 But listen! This stocking I'm hang ing up now I call my dollar stock ing" because I want everybody to put
 a dollar in 1t. We are making im- proyements In our Orphanage at Sum nerfield that are needed now. Our girls do their own laundry, and cook inr-in fact alT the indoor work. and they are happy and cheerful in their work. But to cook, wash and iron, for | eighty children. is no small task. We must have the steam heat in our build- | ing, and we are putting it In now. We have 10000 Methodists in our two conferences. Surely 10000 of these can ! sand me one dollar each. Why not! This will put us in splendid shape and l give us what we ought to have--an orphanage with every comfort and con- yerience Brethren and friends. send ! me this Christmas offering without | delay. Send to me by money order or
 check.
 God bless you and your children. and
 move you to respond to this appeal. Sincerely yours, {Rev.) T. H. Jones. 1 P. O. Box 23O. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-19

liable to ask for anything from an electric launch, to a submarine or a battieship, and they want 1t in perfect detail. too.
 "Just now the demand is for auto mobiles. and the toy motor cars are exactly like the real ones, except that they are driven by pedals.
 1One reason why Ihese little models are so perfect is that the present day children are so critical and toys that are not absolutely perfect will not pass muster with them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-19
MAIL CHRISTMAS
 PRESENTS EARLY
Holiday Season Brings Trouble and
 Hard Work for Postoffice. 5
REMEMBER!

. Mail your packages for the ! Western States not less than six | days before Christmas. c For the Eastern and North . ern States five days is sufficient . Write each address plainly and ! be sure that each package has q sufficient postage. Hs Write a Iegible return card in . one or more places on the pack [ age.
 . Be sure to wrap your package c securely. . Articles of merchandise must he
 c wrapped so as to permit of easy . examination by the postal author
 c ities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-19

Denmark prohibit the sending of any noatage stamps or postal cards through inc mail. Egypt and France do not allow any tobacco to be sent through the mail--and so on with all the oth- or countries. The regulations are such that the only way to be certain of your course of action in mailing any article of any kind and to any place is to make inquiry at the postomce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-19
Silk Mufflers

Silk Mufflers
 In beautiful designs of
 rich silks-square and
 reefer style, $1.0O to $5. Kid Gloves In all shades, for dress
 and for service. Kid,
 $1.5O to $500. Pretty Neckwear In rich and handsome
 silks--in beautiful indi-
 vidual boxes, Toe to $2. Handkerchiefs
 Linen Handkerchiefs, in-
 itial. six in box $50.
 Fancy silk and white soc
 to $1.00. Silk Suspenders With sterling buckles, $50 and. $2.5o-other IN designs at 75c to $1.50, in individual boxes. Fancy Pajamas In pretty designs of out ing material, $50 to $2.50. Night Shirts, 5Oc to $2.00. Fancy Vests
 In all the new shades
 and designs, $2.5O to |$S.5o; plain white, $50
 to $2.50.
 Stylish Hats
 In all the inew shapes
 and shades in soft and derby styles, $2 to $5.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-10-24
Real Estate Transfers
Week Ending Oct. 10, l9O7---Prepared
By WalIOwa Law, Land {
Abstract Co.

F. Z. McCully ct al to Lillian M.
Boner, lot 6, blk 4, Riverside add to
town of Joseph. 500.
Lillian NJ. Boner to Louis Gitschlag,
lot6 blk 4, in amended Riverside add
to Joseph. 1925.
+. d. McCuly ct al to Louis Gitsch-
lag. lot 7, blk 4, amended add to Jose phi.
800.
F. D. McCully ct al to Ellar Hall, lot
z, blk 2, amended Riverside add to Jo-
seph. $125.
U. S. r. R, to julius Batter, for the
heirs OF William l.. Batter, deceased, sw
Sc. Sc sw, sec 26, NV he, ne Sc, sec 80, t
2 2s,r1Se.
U 5 Pre- Patent to Loren P. Harper,
S half ne and n half Sc, sec 10, t l N, r
AZ e.
Z. S, Homestead Patent to William
c, Twaddlo, Sc OF Sc of sec Is, and n
half OF ne and Sc he, sec 49,, t h, r
! As e.
U. S. Homestead Patent to Albert
Morgan, NV me-, and half ne, sec 10,
and sw NV, sec Ii, 3 5, 4S e.
Thomas Morgan to Albert Morgan
ne ne, sec 10, excepting a strip on +
side thereof. 8 s, 4S e. $40.
Joseph +. Lay to Albert Morgan, v
half Sc of sec 10, and half ne, sec Is
t 5s, r 4S e, excepting a schoolhous,
site on said tract. $780,
julius Batter to Albert Morgan, sw 81
and Sc sw OF SEQ 26, and NV ne and n
sw of sec So, t2!s, r 4S g. S4OO.
Sheppard Morgan to Albert Nor gar
sw Sc, sec l, NV ne, and ne NV, sec Il
t s, 4S e. $3.50.
U. S. r. r. to Robert A. Harrison, ,
halfJse and half sw, sec 27, n,
43e.
w. D. Leonard Couch to Nibley- Min
naugh Lumber Company, lots l, an
8, and ne sw, sec 81, n, r Al e. 81.
Minnie Couch to Nibley- -Mimnaug
Lumber Company, lot 3; tie Sc NV, th
sw ne, and NV SO of sec 5, n, A
o. 81.
John Mcdonald to Nibley- Mimnaug
Lumber Company, half ne and ha
Sc of sec 26, n, 43 g. 81.
Il Hector Mcdonald to E. A.. Holmes {
al, timber deed, sw sw, sec 3; hall s
sw sw, sec A half Sc sw Sc sec D;
half ne and half Sc sec 8; W half n
en- sw, half sw, W half NV. sw and
half ne, sec 8; NV NV, sec 10, ne, n
| and sw or of sec 16; ne ne, sec II; all
| l n, r AZ. 81.
E. A. Holmes ct al to Nibley- Mil
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-10-24

Rumor hath it that Mr. Goodman will
visit Baker City again soon and not
return alone.
The musical talent OF Lostine is talk
ing of rendering a cantata Christmas
under the auspices OF the Lostine
Union Sunday school.
Chas. Mays and wife will leave in a
few days to spend the winter at Star
buck, Wash.
VIM. Hunter is erecting large new
barn on his property in the east part OF
town. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Nowlin have gone
to Portland where Mrs. Nowlin will
undergo an operation for lthe removal
of large goitre.
A team driven by F. D. McCully oi
Joseph, ran away in the north end OF
town Friday, throwing the occupants oI
the hack out and badly demolishing the
vehicle. No one was injured, however
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-10-24
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State OF Oregon
for Wallowa County.
WK. Stubblefeld, Plaintiff, !

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of Oregon,
for Wallown County.
W. X. Stubblefield, Plaintiff,
VI
Angie Stubblefield, Defendant,
To Angie Stubbleheld, the above named
defendant.
In the name OF the State of Oregon-fou
are hereby required to appear and aasw er to
the complaint filed against you In tho aboT
entitled cause on or before the expiration of
six weeks from the date Of the first publica-
tion OF this Summons, which first date OF
publication is Saturday, September 2lst.
1907, and II you fail to appear and answer
within said time, for want thereof the plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for in his complaint, VIZ
For "a decree dissolving the bonds Of mhtri-
mOny now and heretofore existing between
the plaintiff and defendant, upon the
grounds OF willful desertion.
This Summons is published pursuantto an
order Of the Hon. o. NJ. Corkins, County
Judge OF Waliowa county, Oregon, made and
entered on the 18th day OF September. 1907
directing the publication thereof for the
period of six consecutive weeks commenclng &
with the date OF September 21st. 1907.
2lt7 BURLEIGH d BOYD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-10-24

naugh Lumber Company, timber deed,
sw sw, sec 8; half Sc, swe sw, 5 &c 4 e
half Sc, sw Sc, sec 8, half re, and e
half Sc, sec s; W half NV; ne sw; 8 half
sw, W half NV, sw, and n half ne, sec 8,
NV NV, sec 10, ne NV and sw OF sec i6;
ne ne sec II, all in In, r AZ e. 81.
F..W. Fitzpatrick ct al to NJ. w.
Goodman and r. G. Goodman, jointly,
strip of land 20 feet wide and 100 feet
long off the side of lot No. 7, blk III,
Lostine. 500.
f. D. McCully ct al to Ella Averill,
lots /, 2 and 8, blk 5, Riverside add to
town of Joseph. $3.50.
IL. K. Merryman to Enterprise Mer-
camille & Milling Co., small tractEof
land in NV or of sec l. Is, A e. 81,
John B. Scott to William j. Akin, lots
3 and 4, and sw sw of sec l6, 6 II, 45
e; sw Sc sw sw, and lots Nos. l, 2, and
4, sec II, II, 45 O. Sl7O0.
U. s. r. r. to Fred F. Richardson, NV
of sec %, In, 43e
James F. Haun to An drew j. Craig,
a-tHo acre tract of land in sec l5, s.
43 e. 5000.
John F. Smith to j. F. Elliott, W hall
sw sec 81 and ne Sc and Sc ne, sec %
t n, Al e. $1,000.
U. S. r. r, to Thomas A. Bills, "
half ne sec %; n half ne sec 26, n,
40e.
Thomas A. Bills to Crossett Lumbe
Co , all timber on W half NV sec 25,
half ne, sec 26, t 3 N, 40 e. 81.
Herbert E. Bushenell to Crosset
; Timber Co., half sw and W half Sc c
sec 81, t n, r "A e. s..
NJ V. Knight to A. II. Rudd, let
blk 5, Knights I'd add Jos phi. $50.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-10-24
Local and Personal.

Ira and Lewis Bloom. returned home
Friday from Cloverland, WASH, where
they had been working in the harvest
fields.
Homer Bemiss left Monday for
Cor Wallis, where he will enter the State
Agricultural college.
S. l.. Mckenzie, our veteran disciple
q Isaac Walton, made fine catch of
trout few days ago, several of them
measuring 16 to Is inches,in length.
DR.. Seeley, formerly OF this place,
writes friends in this city that he is
enjoying fine practice in Ills new
home at Medford.
Mrs. Clifton, of Portland, mother of
Miss Rebecca Clifton our primary
teacher, al rived in the city Friday and
will make her home with her daughter.
Irvine ,Whitmore has purchased the
Bunnel residence occupied by Mr..
Martin; consideration $500.
Evan Allen, who recently rented his
ranch to his brother, informs your
correspondent that he will soon move
to Enterprise to reside.
Mrs. Frank Clark, OF this city, is
teaching the Middle Valley school
between Lostine and Wallowa.
Mrs. w. Il. Potts received an elegant
new piano from the East this week.
Iostine merchants are laying il
immense fall and winter stocks OF every
thing needed by the farmer ant
rancher.
| r. G. Goodman, the popular ciga
maker, returned Friday from few day
visit with friends at Baker City. Dam
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-10-24
Creditors Notice.

In the County Court of the State Of Oregon,
for wallowa County, State OF Oregon.
In the matter Of the Estate OF Elmer v.
Moore, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, L. Moore, has been duly appointed
az the administrative OF the estate Of Elmer
V. Moore, deceased, by the County Court OF
said County, and as such administrators has
been duly qualified; all persons holding
claims against said estate are hereby notified
10 present the same TO the undersigned ad
ministratrix, at the Office Of Burleigh q Boyd
Enterprise, Oregon, duly verified as required
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-10-24
Administrative Notice.

In the County Court Of the State OF Oregon,
for Wallowa County.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
j. r. Burleigh, ueceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed Administrative OF the above entitled
estate has filed her final account of her
administration Of said estate with the Clerk
OF this Court, and the Court has fixed Friday
November ., 1907, at the Court room of said
Court in Enterprise, Oregon, us the time and
place for the settlement Of said account; al
which time any persons Interested In said
estate may appear and file objections, In
writing 10 said account, and contest the
same.
Dated at Enterprise, Oregon, this sth day
| ofOctober, 1871.
| ALICE BURLEIGH,
Administrative Of Estate ]. F. Burle,gh
| d.ocased.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-10-24
Will Go AS Missionaries.

s. H. Carnahan of Leap, agent of the
Milton nurseries, made final proof on
his homestead last week and will move
his family to Milton, where they will
reside until he and his wife receive an
expected appointment from the Seventh
Dav Adve ntists church to the South
American mission airy field, probably in
Argentina. Mrs. Carnahan has served
as missionary before in Spanish America
and is proficient in the Spanish lang
uage.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-10-24

SO buys an entire, block of
nearly three acres in the heart of
Enterprise. No improvements
but well watered by individual
spring branch. Will trade for
cattle, or sell on terms. Some
one will take this in the next 10
days. o. K. & |. CO.