davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-01-16

Sa.
Bleacheu and preserve
ure not given
Lab No 1909
Brand, Crab Cider
roducer or jobber, P j Bergstau l.
Not labeled for added alcohol
Lab No 1910
Brand, Cider
Producer or jobber, Barrett g. Barrett, St.
Paul, Mimi
Not labeled for added alcohol; contains ben.
zoate of soda
Lab No 1911
Brand, Crab Apple Cider
Retailer. NJ N Mallory. Hope, N d
Not labeled for added alcohol
Lab No 4974
Brand, Cider
Producer or jobber, Nash Bros, Grand Forks
ND
Not straight cider
Lab No 5O67
Brand, Coco Cola
Producer or jobber, Cobo Cola Co. Allan Ia.
Ga
Not properly labeled
ICE CREAM
Lab No 1856
Dr6uu, Ice cream
Producer or jobber, Geo. Pirie, Fargo, N D
Not standard
Lab No 1867
Brand, Ice Cream
Producer or jobber, Waldorf Pharmacy,
Fargo, N d
Short measure; not standard
Lab No 1858
Brand, Ice Cream
Producer or jobber, P J %Bergquist, Fargo,
md
Not standard; short measure
Lab No AIS
Brand. Ice Cream
Producer or jobber, Vienna Bakery, Fargo,
ND
Not full measure
Lab No 5032
Brand, Ice Cream
Sent in by DR. A J Mcdaniel, Minot, N D
Below standard. and not wholly cream
DAIRY PRODUCTs-ILLEGAL
Lab No 1879
Brand, Milk
From T B whifle, Devils Lake, N d
Not standard
Lab No 1889
Brand, Milk
From Mrs R %Amundson, Killsboro, N d
Not standard; watered or skinned
Lab No 1883
Brand, S~auipure Milk
Producer or jobber, Pacific Coast Condensed
Milk Co, Seattle, Wash
Not properly labeled; not as represented
Lab No 47O1
Brand, Fancy Creamery Butter
Producer or jobber, Glendale Creamery Co,
Glendale, N D
Net weight not given; colored with coal
tar color
Lab No 1914
Brand. Milk
Sent in by S. R. w. Pickard, Niagara, N D
Not standard
Lab No 1924
Brand, Extra Select Creamery Butter
Producer or jobber. LaMoure Creamery Co,
LaMoure. N D
| Not standard
Observation-Disclosures
Lab No 1851
Brand, New England Cider Keeper
Producer or iobber, E T Webb. Jackson,
| Mich
Contains benzoate of soda
Lab No 442S
Sent in by c NJ Ziebach, Fort Totten.
Not standard
Lab No 1851
Brand, Butter Color
From LaMoure Creamery Co. LaMoure, N D
A coal tar color
Lab No 1884
Brand. Cottolene
Producer or jobber, Tho N.K Fairbanks Co,
Chicago, Ill
Not properly labeled
Lab No 1897
Brand, Crystal Foam
Producer or jobber, Hunts Perfect Baking
Powder Co, Minneapolis, MINI
An alcoholic solution of soap, bark and
glycerin
Lab No 1851
Brand, For Ice Cream Thickening
Producer or jcbber, o j Weekes Co., New
York. NY
Contains starch and gums
Lab No 1889
Brand, Cream Rich for ice cream
Producer or jobber. Habicht-Brown g. Co.,
Chicago, Ill
A starch and gum mixture
Lab No 1890
Brand, Velvet Ice Cream Powder
Producer or jobber, BalduH Pure Candy Co,
Omaha, Neb
A starch and gum mixture
Lab No 1904
Brand, Ottens' Foam Powder
Producer or jobber, Henry Il Ottens' Mfg
Co. Philadelphia, Pa
A starch and gum mixture
Lab No 47O8
Brand. Cream Thick
Producer or jobber, o ] Weekes Il Co, Now
York, N
A starch and gum mixture
Lab No 470y
Brand. Blanke 4 Hank Velvet Special for
ice cream
Producer or jobber, Blanke & Hank Supply
Co. st Louis, Mo
A starch and gum mixture
Lab No Ats
l D..-S Al.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

trst Is the American prairie; tho second the
absence ot domestic animals. Says the author:
The misfortune cf lacking domestic animals
OF III" American continent was particularly felt
throughout these vast areas Cf open country
where beasts Of burden would have been eN-
trernelN valuable. The general evennesS OF the
country contributed much toward keep
ing the natives ia a state baFbariSm .
and thrive, or AT least to make much progress,
where the topography Of the country offered no
protection from powerful neighboring marauders,
ready at any moment to sWoop down upon more
or les sedeHIaTy communities, destroy them and
seize everything in sight. There is little ambi-
u"n TO accumulate wealth, 70 foster the arts of
peace, when the life and property of a people
cf life must be given UP 10 warfare
Mr.. Flynn reaffirms for America what
Draper has remarked in connection with Eu-
rope and Asia-namely, that the January iso-
thermal line of Al degrees is the axis Of a
zone few degrees wide upon which all great
men have appeared. Within this narrow re-
slon lived all the great redskin chiefs and the
more highly developed tribes; outside of 1t only
docile, stupid or deprave aborigines have been
found
Turning to the Pueblos the author gives a
vivid picture, full of detail and suggestion,
showing the character of their country their
homes, food, clothing government social life
education. arts, religion and festivals. To
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
NfD-4R.
Il Note on q Famous Fr(HcH C0yj-
CGtUr1St.
cGt0f'lSt.

collection Of Nadar's brilliant caricatures If
the celebrities Of the Second Empire has inst
been acquired by the BibIiotheque Nationals
There are no fewer than four hundra3 of ,bo,.
bits Of burlesque pCrtraiture amona, which ,l,,,.
oi fau4 oe Salnt-Nict0r OF Alexandra Dumas
aho ms son OF jules Sandcau Of 0fenbach ana
scores OF others, are haunting ia their clever ,v
ploItatlon of personalities Some amusing vol
uInes might be made Gp from. the rollect5or NOW
at the Blbllotheque. volumes which ,yonId s,,o
the amateur the troutlc of wadiuar thr,,,eb ola
files Of periodicals fo- tic aid which Na,3ar can
give him in reconstructing the social movement
Of an interesting period
Gaspard Felix TourIiachon. called ..Nad;.r"
one Of the busies; and most en..,iv, COR;
caturists % I place and time highly fayorabl. =,
the development Of this form Of pictorial I,lr,o
de was a striking Individuality :. man who ,yas
by turns, II not simultaneously. author ul2v-
wright artist photoGraphrr ana even aerona.it
be was a soldier too. IN hts time fighting with
The Poles against Tie Russians il the sombre
year Of 1S4s. First and last. however he wa
essentially Partisan bohemian much allied
with artists and authors. There are some
elimpS.s II him IL the curious "Journal- of iH.
Goncourte. Th", used 70 intrt h.m at Daudtt'e
and IL other houses "f the same atmosphere in
Guiding his own Kaud.IIIro w.e one of his
friends and ne used to dcIlsh; ir telling = story
which he had from AsSeiincau. e tn author oC
the "Eleurs de Ma going 20 sleep once. for
whim. beneath Ais tcG. Itdmond de Gorcour
speaks of paying Nadar q visit ana cf finding
on his walls interesting souvenirs Of Daulaier
Manet and other notabilltles He aliades 10 his
friends picturesque servants. Two ncgrrsscs.
whose smiling faces ana cleaning teeth cyf-
IDENTITY made = dccp impression III on ,he diet
'ante aGthor. N4dar has u genuine satific uit
aHG he Lao technique IIto the ta5gaIH. He Va
Of tie few cr.4ft>n!'n Nho have know
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
HISTORICAL BRE4EFASTS.

m TIE London Chronicle
-c-- reviewer ~ tic Diaries q Edward
ESQ comments -Tol fhe aTnazemenr with
Il -ho p-e-eE; day the use Of beer as a
.z fo- children would Ue regarded Aston
III w0-lG oe .-.-aazed by reference to Sir
Aa|z--za History - Music" wherein is
70 sixteenth oanr4rE manuscript relating
-- menus q -- Percy family. The Lent
breakfast t.- -.a nursery consisted Of
l--s- y s---. -lt ~ white bread). 4 quart
F=r c-s- - r---sr q piece of salt fish,
g zprats ar -.-.- white kerTiBgs At orii-
-'--@s -aa -=- Ha- -eqiaced by three NUT
o1Hes- o-- al --a year round these thirsty
1e---E -F. - number. by the way =
--c a ----r;e5 ana GOT their quart
Isar- But perhaps --=l- table attendant was
l--'t an.ezr - -iu Who SO kindly SAY 60
.' ~ .r---.- +-.E- sudden Geari-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

leads him 10 convert his Interesting volume into
al argument for the thesis that man is a
product Of his environment master only under
exceptionally favorable circumstances and,
even then. more slave than free Whether
non-committaI or prejudieed for or against this
sonlenha depressing philosophy Of life the
reader cannot finish Mr. F'ynn's volume with
out acquiring much crucial knowledge on the
great problem there handled.
Two circumstances. one an accident Of geol-
ogy, the other one OF zoolog,-, have conspired
10 retard seriously the progress Of American
ato-igines out Of saNagery into b4rbar4sM. The
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

another Then. too the eXtravagances Of
American climate and geography tend TO make
the masterfuI stronger and the slavsh more
abject or soft. Mr Flynn is fortunate in hay
ing studied at close range that group Of tribes
whose environment Is the most exaggerated.
unkind and stable His book deals chiefly with
the Pueblos. the aboriginal inhabitants Of that
weird empire Of alkaH dust, cactus and mirage.
the great Southwest. The authors investisa-
ton Of Pueblo traits. customs and religion,
coupled with q study Of their strange abode
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

emphasize his main point. Mr. Flynn concludes
with minute comparison Of the Pueblos and
the Esquimaus two people strangely alike in
many important respects. merely because their
environments are alike in the extravaganza
of their cruelty. But probably, long before
reaching this curious parallel the reader will
have made II unnecessary by agreeing with the
author that men far more truly children
Of nature than they love to admit
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
FHz.F +. Il TONES.

ne --'s--=---- particulars are row available
Z. II clS-.rE-r month ago Of AZ extensive
--- 1eilete-- a' EalD--St- Paul in Belgium.
ne pF-s6 n -E.e -grty- FIVE separate tombs
e DesI ei'eLe-. AID ID JAeEty five OF them
-@l- found -EI--lI-Its ~ Well as a good
- lif Black pottery tEEIlai Of the Nero
- I-ri1C Three ~ nc rOT1bs seem 10 have
'tsef."c --- women 10 judge from the
ms 1cIf-- 70 them. which Include brace
"'",A+S a-c -fng- The cemetery must
use foT q ionF time az several
30. way .t J. a-ILg - bpcisr are noted.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

now 10 use the trick of placing a large head on
small body without landing in inartis'ic ah-
surdty
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
CHILDREN OF NfTURE.
4 Philosophical Study Of the
Paeb!0s.
iifi ,,l3lf;i3,iN AM3EEiCAN INDIAN. AS Product O
Boston: Little. Brown & 90 49, FP' "a

,.'I IT''',''... fy \ j Fynn SVo Up -
Boston: Little Brown & co ~ iP- 30
Is man the master or the slave of his on
'Hohment. Mr- Flynn, in command of = rich
array oi facts and clear, easy English STYLE
undertakes TO answer this question in 4 man
iie' 'ia' VIII bring conviction to the lay reader
IN many respects the American
Indian affords the best known exan,r1o for ,,,a
anthropologist whose aim is MIR Fvnr,s F.,
conceivable influence of rain and droutb CO,
ana desert, mountain and plain. wealth and
poverty comfort and hardship has registered
itself somewhere among the innumerable savage
TRIBES which, since time out of mind. have
roamed over the two continents between the
Yukon and Terra del Fuego Furthermore
natures finger marks have not been obIfterated
nor blurred by extensive intermarriage: they
nave however been curiously changed bv the
restless shifting OF tribes from one region TO
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Nj {. =. Crockett has written another novel
To- which Ire has given the not particularly
effective title OF THE Rloom O. the Heather
There was tim" when Mr- Crockett'S nam. on
new utle-p1ec reused 81 pleasant excitement
in American novel readers. but We doubt f ms
vogue has been sustained
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Mr. W. D. Hoveils ii is hinted is writing
new novel the scene of which is laid in Rome.
He has spent part of the winter in the ancient
city renewing the impressions Of forty four
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

4 ncr book of essays bv Vernon Lee" is an
nnunCFd py tn" John Lane Company. This IN
.lati9Ibe writer, Violet Paset by name. is thus
4 ~C,lbCd by her friend. 4 Mary I. Robinson
tDa.meStcter) DuciaUN. she had soft blond
hai". benignant gray-@rcea eyes. which gteauscd
tlr' rgh pair Of huge, round, eighteenth cen
t..E goggles; ! can the long column cf her
tir' ct, the humorous, delicate. Irregular features
which made up such an eloquent and eager facr:
and csp.c .c!dly see the slender hands with their
1@i.c r"UouSse fingers issuing from the
starChcd cuffs cf her tailor gown. She looked at
t.uc auiaciols, refined, argumentativc and Shy ="
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

II is thought that the Sixty-eight letters Of
Michael Angelo to Vasari. which were lately
found in the archives OF the RaSponi- SpInelu
family at Florence may have been utilized 10y
VasIri IN preparing his Lives They have not
been published, however, and We may look for
ward with pleasant ant.eipations IL reading
..cm Cor the fist timo.
TIE Medieval Town Series. which has had
~u,ress in this country as well abroad. TO
have Il addition in The shape OF vOlcm. on
s. .laa
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-02-27
DEATH RECORD.

Mrs M.'ry White died at her home
near Dallas, Polk county, Wednesday,
February 10, of heart trouble. She was
a sufferer Ircm heart disease for years
but lately had been much better, and
Was feeling well when her husband,
Millatd F. White, left for the Wallowa
valley or a business trip. Mr.. White
WAS in Enterprise only dav or two
when he received woru of his wife's ill
ness. He started early w, dnesday
morning, driving clear to La Grande
where message informed him of her
death.
Mrs. White was daughter OF Henry
Myers, an old pioneer of Polk county,
and was 43 years of age. Besides the
grief-stricken husband, ST e leaves son
and daughter, both grown. The Whites
are we'll known here, they having resid-
ed on farm near Enterprise for two OF
three years. They moved to the Wal
lamette valley about eight years ago
VI. f. White is a brother of w. W.
White of Enterprise. Wallowa valley
friends extend sincere sympathy to the
husband ard children,
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-02-27
IMNAHA BRIDGE.

We have been having lovely, bright
weather; peoole clearing up their
yards, burning trash, making hot beds,
etc.
l.. c. Johnson has had his three
bands of sheep brought down and the
.'bcysn are feeding them here for the
present.
Roy Simmons and bride received a
call on Tuesday night (the 18th inst)
from merry party of young folks,
After listening for a time to their
racket they were invited in and spent
a pleasant evening.
Max Wilson has been engaged to
teach another 2l months of school
and began OIL the oath inst.
Mrs. L. LLOYD, who has been troubled
with weak heart has recently suf-
fered much with n severe attack Of
something in the nature of neuralgia
of the heart. AT this writing she is
reported better. II she is able to go
Mr.. Lloyd contemrlates taking her to
Enterprise the coming week where she
can consult physician and II not too
fatigued may attend the dedication
exercises there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sprague are this
week moving into house owned by
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-02-27

Nellie and Mary Wagner, Cecil Chau-
vet, Eunice Bennett, Victoria and
Laura Haas, Reta Rennie; Messrs. Leo
Forsythe, Roger Kay, Howard Wag-
ner, Henry Haas and Ira Davis.
Taffy Pulling.
Miss Mary Wagner entertained a
few friends Friday evening Informally
at taffy pulling. The young people
present to enjoy the fun were Misses
Marie DePue, Cecil Chauvet, Bertha
Hamilton, Clara Pratt, Mabel Boyd,
Helena and Winifred Kay Messrs.
Roger and Ralph Kay, Ord Workman,
Irving Dill and Floyd Fletcher.
Rag Saving Party.
A large number of neighbors and
friends from as far as Joseph gathered
at the home of Mrs. George Gowing,
of Prairie Creek, Tuesday, and enjoyed
rag-sewing party Enough carpet
material for housekeeping outfit was
prepared and jolly social time EN-.
joyed feature was the elegant din
ner. The women of that neighbor
hood are noted as good cooks but they
outdid themselves that day, so lucky
''mere MANI said who was SO fortunate
as to he there.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-02-27
THE PARK.

Fruita, Feb. 22-Thos. Rich and
wife have returned home from Joseph
where they spent most OF the winter.
The stock on the winter range, with
some hay, is doing fine. Mr.. Hotch-
kiss is wintering about 400 head OF
steers on the Adams ranch. Winston
Bros are wintering on the Gillaspie
place. As yet there has been no loss.
Thos. f. Rich, who has spent most
of the winter with his daughter, Mrs.
Page of Fruita, has gone to Joseph for
visit.
A surprise party was given the
family "f Frank Vaughn Friday even
ing and a pleasant time is reported.
Mrs. S G Himelwright is expected
home this Tuesday, from Joseph where
she has been with her sons, John an d
Fred, for schooling privileges for the
winter.
Mrs. II. Glllaspie returned the first OF
the week from the valley where she
had been visiting friends and relatives.
Benjamin Marks returned from a
business trip to outside points the last
of the week.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-02-27
Miss Bethel Mckenzie at the Postofiice is
to receive and receipt for subscrip
tions ana advertising for the News-Record,
and to receive aud receipt Tor job work.
Mr.. Wiley was in town Monday.

Mr.. Wiley was in town Monday.
Raleigh Goodman returned from
Baker City Saturday.
Harry Coleman moved his family
back on the Miles place which he has
rented.
Mrs. james Fitzpatrick has been very
i'll the past few days. Mrs. Williamson
is giving her every possible attention
and has proven her services very help
ful during the illness OF DR.. Hewett.
Nlr. Racho and family from Illi' ois
will take charge OF Jay Lewis farm
south Of l.os,ine this year.
Jack Hills and family, who have been
spending the winter at La Grande,
returned home Friday.
Owing to the sickness OF their father,
who has la grippe, John and Willard
Lewis have been absent from school
lately.
Miss Russel, attended by Harley
Fleeuer, retained to her home on
Swamp Cie,k Monday.
William hunters freight teams left
for Elgin Tues day, taking with them a
/ load OF fine lnrkeis from this valley.
Ralph haun was taken suddenly i'll
Thursday. Having had an attack OF
intlammatory rheumatism he is yet in a
very dangerous condition, as it has
affected his back aud limbs seriously.
The Misses Russell, Hutchins and
Womack, under the escort OF Floyd
tIammack, attended the indoor baseball
in Enterprise Saturday night.
Harley Fleener left for Elgin Tuesday
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-02-27

Dermine Cream, the best preparation
for chapped hands and face, is sold by
q Mayfield.
/. Lloyd OF the Imnaha has out his
petitions for nomination for county
commissioner on the Democratic ticket.
The bank, postoffice and county offices
were closed Saturday, Washington's
birthday and legal holiday.
Don't Fail to see fine line OF III MS
Cravenette Coats on sale at Reduced
p,ices at the r. S. & q.
Edgar Marvin of Wallowa, candidate
lur Democratic nomination for sheriff,
was in Enter prise Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
vi Cronin ard family moved last
week into the house formerly occupied
by V. NJ. Gregg in the north part OF
town.
Rev. T. G.. Potter leaves next Satur-
day for Lostine to assist Rev. Henry
Martin in a series Of meetings that COM
mence Sunday.
Buying Birchland lots beats borrow
ing trouble over money out OF interest
Ask tie .. Il. & l. Co.
At the Nj. Il Sunday school recently
Superintendent j. |. Browning urged
the members to attend PRAYER meeting
saving he and j. A. Burleigh had alter
mated two weeks in that service and i
was only fair they should have help
The pastor of the Baptist church a
Oregon City ask ri few wee ago tina
Il vote he taken whether to discontinu,
the midweek PRAYER meeting, as only II
or II attended ont of membership o
over 900, and it seemed waste OF fue
and light to continue service so few
wanted He was not in earnest O
course but achieved his object in callinI
attention OF the congregation to thti
neglected duty.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-02-27
City and County
Brief News Items

Go to r. s. & q. for John Deere
walking and gang plows.
joiner Trump OF Promise was in En-
terprise, Tuesday, to see about his bond
as county road viewer.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell, proprietor Of
Hotel Mitchell at Joseph, was in Enter :
prise on business Tuesday.
Tut ont the w. J.. Funk e. Co. adv
for some boy or girl who is working for
the splendid prizes offered BY That firm.
Miss Josie Weidert left on Wednes
days stage for a visit with Washington
friends.
Varnish stains and brushes, and
Lacqueret-makes old furniture look
like new-at Burnaugh & Mayfield's.
County Judge o. M. Corkins is now
nicely located in his new offices in the
Berland building.
You can own lot in Pirchland and
never miss the money, the payment is
sc light. See the o. X. & |. Co for
terms.
1t is claimed a number of first voters
ecions of Democratic families, are
registering at Joseph as Republicans to
help local candidate.
The First National bank and j. w.
Barnard the druggist will erect pressed
brick or stone business houses in
Joseph this summer, says the Herald.
The Washingt on entertainment given
by the Epworth league in the Methodist
church, Friday night, was very success
full both in merit and financial results,
about $50 being cleared.
MIR. and Mrs. r. |. Long returned
Monday from their wedding trip to
Spokane and number of other cities.
Their pretty cottage home in Alder
View addition is ready for occupancy
but they will not go to housekeeping
until Mr.. Long returns from survey
Ing trip in the North Country. Mrs
Long is visiting at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Wade,
of Alder Slope.
Elgin Recorder: ]. w. McCully
was among the business callers at The
Recorder Office this week. Mr.. Nc
Gully has purchased 100 acre farm
hear Lostine and will move to his new
location In few days. His hume in
this city Mil W occupied by his son
Willard.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-02-27
CHICO CHIRPS.

Cb' co, Feb, 23-Beautiful weather
here this weel,
Walter Fay has ia grippe.
Roy Edgmand made trip to Wal
Iowa Friday.
Mrs. Bertha Clarke and little son
were visiting at ]. r. Edgmand's Tues
day.
Bill Fine is on tie sick list.
Charlie Clarke and Peter McPher. on
were grouse hunting Tuesday.
Mrs. Maggie Stump and her mother,
Mrs. Allen, were callers at the post
office, Morday.
Arthur Deshazer was seen in oui
neighborhood Wednesday.
Elmer Endicott has returned tc
Joseph for the Writer.
Jidge Tippett was here Monday.
G. N. Daugherty has completed a
new blacksmith shop on his homestead
on Grow creek
Roy Edgmand has been visiting a
hon few DAYS this week.
Burnett Bell spent Saturday and
Sunday at their homestead on Grow
creek.
George Greenwood returred home
from Enterprise on Fridays stage.
This is leap year and all the batch
elors are happy; anticipating a speed,
proposal.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-02-27
St. Valentine Day Chicks.
! rom the Elgin Recorder.

"Chub" Hallgarth is the first to
report the Matching of spring chickens
and comes through with the story that
one of his favorite hens remembered
him on st Valentines day with II
little chicks. "Chub" set the hen on
IA eggs in room inside the lodging
house, of which he has charge, aud
feels highly repaid for his work
believing that he will be the first to
place spring chickens on the market.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-02-27
DEPARTMENT

to bring his parents home. His father,
who has been under the Doctors care in
that city for the past few weeks, is now
able by the aid of thu crutch to walk
around town some and it is hoped that
he viii soon recover his former state OF
health.
A leap year party was given at the
heme of James Fitzpatrick Friday even
ing in honor OF the Misses Hutchins
and Russell. Everyone had a great deal
OF iun--c, nsiderable at the expense Of
Prof. Smith, who proved to the crowd
that he was an equal champion fol
them all.