davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-10-22

" N ENTERPRISE LODGE, No.
X. of +. "a.
JUANITA TEMPLE, No. Z, Pythian
Sisters.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-10-22
VOL 2, NO. 2e.

Notices in this corumn are charged
GER. a word one insertion, or 3 cents
a word insertions. Minimum charge
Is cents. Cash with order.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-10-22

WALLOWA COUNTY OF
FlClAL PAPER. ENTER
PRISE CITY OFFICIAL
PAPER.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-10-22
2. o. MccuIly Retires From eueiness.

Articles OF Incorporation Of The
McCully Mercantile company have
been filed in the clerks office The
capital stock Is $4,000, and the com.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-10-22

NEWS RECORD ADVER-
TISERS GET RESULTS.
THAT'S THEIR WORD,
NOT OURS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-09
perso,lals

Walter E. Smith. United States in
spector OF naturalization, who has been
conducting examinations of applicants
for naturalization in connection with
the hearings Of petitions in the Kewee-
nav circuit court at Eagle River. has
gone to Crystal Falls on similar mis-
sion. Mr.. Smith or some other inspec-
tor OF the immigration bureau, will
attend the next term of the circuit
court in Houghton county. Mining
Journal.
Howard Grattan. Dave Mendleson,
Art Larson, and Geo. Thomas will
leave next week Cor trip mp the Fence
river on fishing expedition. Look out
for a lot Of good fsh-stories after the
wanderers return home.
A cantata is being worked up, In
connection with which there will be q
most beautiful and unique mock mar
riaoe ceremony by children in full
dress entitled. 1.-THE Midgets' We'd
ding.
An ornamental iron fence has been
ordered by the Ladies Aid society OF
the M. f. church and will be erected
along the frontage of the church pro-
perty on Marquette Avenue.
A gang of men and teams commenced
work on the road between the city and
the Mansfield mine, on Tuesday of this
week. They are located at the Armenia
location.
The county commissioners were here
this week inspecting the poor farm
and having some improvements made
about the farm.
Mrs Chas. vanderpool of Hmwood
has been quite i'll this week at the
home OF her father-in-law Mr.. Frank
Vanderpool
Mr.. and Mrs Art Connolly chaper-
oned crowd of young people last We'd
nesday evening in the Diamond Drill
hall.
Mrs. FREQ Schroeder and daughter
Bertha, left last Mondas. or trip to
Europe. They will be gone about two
months. ~
Earnest Keast left Sunday evening TO
attend the Encampment at Battle
Creek.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-09

Statesmen WANTED. If looking
for "A position at which you can aver
age from 81 to So day. write us for
terms and territory on our fine line OF
household speciaIties sold on easy pay
ments. Ne experience or investment
necessary. GATLEY'S. "a Adams st. j,
Chicago
The funeral of Thomas H. Clark took
place Wednesday afternoon at 2S;
O'Clock, Rev. Hoard conducting the
service. Mr.. Clark had been in poor
health for long time. He was "a
years of age. Mr.. Clark was born in
England.
Crystal Falls Chapter No. $50 Q. e.
s. will entertain the Iron Mountain
and Norway Chapters on May 20
There will be work in the several de-
grees OF the order followed by ban
quet and dance.
A dog poisoner was out in all his
glory on last Sunday evening. Sevreal
good dogs have had their last bark. as
the poisoner proved himself an artist
at the trade.
The Gun club Is all ready for shoot
the trap Is in place. The Dupont Pow
der company has offeredas prize fine
picture, about 24x2s, which is to be
shot for.
Franz l.. johnson went TO Pembine
last Saturday evening TO meet his grand
mother who came from Minneapolis that
night, arriving here Sunday morning.
Frank S. Becker. of Detroit. Natur-
alization Agent, was in the city the
6rst part of the week and went from
here to Iron River and Srambaugh on
business.
Mrs Matt Lee returned home from
st. Erik's hospital this week, where
she has been making very rapid recov-
cry from surgical operation.
Eu. Dali Ictuihou w hAe hoho nv
Birmingham. Alabama, Sunday.even-
ing. after few days visit with his
mother.
Matt Norrkininvila and Miss HilnIa
Isaaoson were marriedsat the residence
OF Herman Helms on last Saturday,
evening by the Rev Hoikka.
James and George Halada have gone
to Wisconsin with the intention Of buy
ing land and pulling ont OF this part
Of the Country.
Mr. Faiger. representing the Lisenes
a. Henes Brewing company OF Memo
minee visited his customers here on
Wednesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-09
School Notes.

"A Chiefs among ye takin notes
And faith, he'll prent Them


Latin X mas finished the study Of
Book Nv Of Caesars Gallo War. This
book includes the description of the
famous bridge which Caesar built
across the Rhine. IS b. c. AS an aid
for the better understanding Of the cou-
struction OF this brigde. one of the
members Of the class, Fred Cayia, has
constructed a miniature bridge and pre-
sented IL to the school The construc-
tion is an ideal little model the whole,
in detail being precisely the same as
the original. Future classes in Latin
X will doubtless receive much clearer
idea OF Caesars description with such
model before them. The students ex-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-09

Mr.. and MIRA Abbott are spending a
few days at Menominee.
John Wall spent Friday at Stambaugh
attending to county business.
See jackson for ice. Phone go
Mrs. William Lyons is seriously Ill
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.

Bert Bicknell returned Monday,
after a few days visit with friends
near Manila. He missed the morning
train he expected to take and rather
than wait several hours, walked
the ten miles Bert thinks he is
quite pedestrian now.
Nellie Sullivan and her cousin,
Bernard Finnegan returned home fro
day after few days visit in Charter
Oak.
There was surprise paryt last
Tuesday evening on Miss Daisy
Glassburner. Several We're unable
to get there on account of the bad
roads but those who were present,
reported very enjoyable time.
Miss Glenn Harvey was a county
seat visitor Saturday
Our school election held here Mon
day resulted in the election of Fritz
Olsen as school director to succeed
himself. He Won against William
Nloffitt by one vote.
Bert Bicknell visited friends at
Arion and Dow City Thursday.
George Bonesteel has moved his
barber shop, temporarily into the
hotel building.
Mrs. Green took the mail on the
rural route Monday, while John super.
intended the moving. They are now
nicely located in their new home
Mrs. Welsh and baby have been
some what under the weather for a
few days With bad colds, but nothing
serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Peterson have
moved into the Poulson property, re-
Gently vacated by the barber shop.
Sidney Bonney drove to Denison on
business Saturday.
Miss Bid McNertney of Manila is
visiting her Uncle John Finnegan and
family
Miss Lucy Kane is enjoying vel
earned vacation from her school du
ties and was a Denison visitor Sat
urday.
Little Claude Welsh has been very
sick with gathering in his head, bu,
the trouble is about over and Claude is
about himself again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11
WILL Be A CANDIDATE
Promising Young Attorney
Asplres For Office.
WALDO EMERSON KAHLER
Will Make Contest in Three Cornered
Fight For Republican Nomination

At first sight it is odd that there
should be so much excitement about
the Office of county attorney when the
other nominations by the republican
minority have so far gone begging
with the exception of one candidate
for sheriff. The truth is that demo-
cracy has no suitable candidate to
present. this is so we'll recognized
that ambitious republican attorneys
are always ready to enter the fray.
Two weeks ago we spoke of Mr.. W.
S. Moore of Manila. who is candidate
for this Office. and this week it gives
US pleasure to speak of Mr.. w. E.
Kahler. the capable junior member
of the firm of Harding and Kahler,
who has decided to enter the primary
contest also.
Mr.. Kahler is bright, energetic
young man. high type of the Ger
man-American citizen. He is twenty
seven years old. having been born at
Traer. Iowa. July 18th. 1880. He
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11

kicked around town like the average
American kid. going to school when
he had to, playing hockey when he
could. learning to swim and skin the
cat and doing all the things a healthy
American lad ought to do, even to
graduating from the Traer high school
in 1898. For three years he taught
school and by so doing earned the
money to start on his college course.
He entered the law department OF the
State University in 1901 and graduated
in 1904. he made his own way
thr ough college and left ali excellent
record at the University.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11

Immediately after graduating he
came to Denison and entered the en-
ploy of Shaw. Sims and Kuehnle. In
October, 1905 he went to Charter Oak
where he succeeded Mr.. P. d. Nc
Mahon as manager of the Charter Oak
branch of the concern. Another year
found him back in Denison as u men,
Der of the Harding and Kahler firm.
Last year he took another advance
step and brought to Denison charm
ing bride.
Mr.. Kahler, is young man of
ability. A likeable young man. He
takes lively interest in athletics and
has been member of the firemen's
running team. Last year he took the
part of Hans Hamann" in the play
given for the benefit of the fremen~
doing so we'll as to call forth extrava-
CANT praise from the professionals
who saw him render the part. We
speak of this only as showing his
versatility and his ability. The Re-
view takes the ground that, especial
ly under the primary law. it is not.
the business of the newspaper to in
fiuence the people as to the nominee.
We wish to hold the Review in per-
feet readiness to support the nominee.
whomever he may he. 1t is for this
reason that we have spoken of Mr..
Moore. speak now of Mr.. Kahler and
shall speak of Mr.. Klinker. Further
let US say that these articles are not in
the nature of advertisements and that
no compensation is either asked or
received for them.
| Mr.. Kahler is a young man Of
whom any community might we'll be
proud. His character is good. his
mentality is strong, his educational
equipments frst-class. We can say
without fear of contradiction that
Democracy. in this county cannot
nominate his equal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11

Bert Cruise who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. John Green, for few
days returned TO his home at Arion
Thursday.
here Tuesday night to elect delegates
to attend the convention in Denison
Wednesday, John and Frank Glass
burner, DR.. Bonney, Robert Moffit
We're appointed. However. on ac-
count of the weather, and the fact
that coming from Denison in the
afternoon. there is no train to con-
Meet With No. 6 on the Milwaukee 60
ing east, the most of the delegates
STAYED home.
Will thinner of Shelby county after
a few days visit with Or. Bonney and
family left for Missouri Valley Mon
day, where he eNepcts to take posi-
ton on the railroad as fireman.
Sidney Bonney went to Sioux City
Tuesday to be on hand for civil ser
vice examination held there Wednes
day and Thursday for position as
teacher in the PHILIPPINES.
The democratic caucus was held
here Saturday evening. Six delegates
We're appointed to attend the con
vention to be held in Denison Sat
urday. They We're MessUb Weiss
Albert Schroeder. June Slater, Lawr
ence Hagan, Dan Hemphill and Will
Arndt.
Miss Carrie McNeal of Manila is
visiting with Herman Haines and fam
lilly for few days.
The spelling contest which was te
have taken place Friday evening was
postponed on account of the weather
and bad roads until Wednesday even
ing. Your correspondent will let the
result be known next week
Mr. Thomas Clinton visited at the
parental home for a few days thi:
week. He is preparing to take eX
animation as mail carrier in Denison
Mr.. James Boyer sold his collec
ton of indian relics to Dwight Hutch
ison last week. Dwight will add these
to his fathers collection.
Another large shipment of wal
paper just received at Bonneys drus
store. The stock is all in and is yer,
complete, being the largest assert
lment ever brought to Buck Grove. A
least call and see the line before buy
ing elsewhere.
Thomas White Jr was quite sicl
for a few days with an attack of IL
grippe, but is again all right.
Mrs. Winnie Sterrett has returned
to her home at Cedar Rapids after /;
few days visit With her mother. Mrs
Andrew Peterson.
Dwight Hutchinson attended tn,
Driver lecture at Manila last Frida,
evening.
Buy your seed potatoes now fron
Geo. Menagh & Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11

Thursday here visiting his cousin, Mr..
d. p Robertson.
Mrs. d. P. Robertson returned home
from Aspinwall Tuesday morning.
where she aad called on account OF
the illness of her father, c. j. Holl
ing
John krohn departed for Montana
to redise on a claim which he recently
filed on
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Nicely have re-
turned home from their extended
visit with friends and relatives in
Council Bluffs.
Tom Moore was an over Sunday
visitor with friends in Denison.
The program given by the grades
of the public schools, Friday even
was largely attended. The program
from beginning to end was excellent
and therefore gives successful credit
to our schools. Everyone was we'll
pleased Thsy made $50 to $50. A
second program will be given next
Friday evening.
The Ladies Missionary society OF
the Presbyterian church met with
Mrs. c. A. Sykes Wednesday after
noon.
The Guild entertained the Philath-
can society at Mrs. Liggett's Friday
afternoon. A enjoyable time was had
by all present
Marion and Howard Sutton of Vail
spent the past week here, building
the buildings on their lots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Burlington spent
Sunday near Vail visiting the latters
mother. Mrs John Sutton.
Carl Bohnsack spent Sunday visit
ing in the county at the home OF Jno
letter.
Miss woodward, who teaches the
Center school in Hayes township
spent Sunday here at her parental
home
Josie Collins and Grace Griffin spent
Sunday visiting with relatives and
friends in Buck Grove.
John Griffin of Buck Grove tran
sacted business her Monday
Theodore Kuhl. wife and son of
Kenwood spent Sunday here visiting
at the home of the latter's parents,
Claus Kuhl and wife.
M. E. CHURCH NOTES.
Last Sunday at the regular morn
ing services. FIVE persons were re-
ceived into the church.
Next Sunday Morning Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. at IL O'Clock
the hour of regular preaching SER
vices, the quarterly sacramental ser
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11
THE MANILA REPUBLICAN
Cuabn irDensonR wlso7
CstAbl,shed 1895.

Charley NANCY OF Bayard was an
over Sunday visitor here With friends.
Mrs. d. Hoff returned home from
Manning Tuesday noon after AN ex-
tended visit there With her daughter,
Mrs. Wilfong.
Adam Wiese of tAspinwall tran.
sacted business in Manila Friday.
P. c. Gray returned home from
Canton, South Dakota, "Wednesday
evening where he had been transact
ing business and visiting relatives
and friends.
Ethel Barr spent Saturday and
Sunday in Aston visiting at her
parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs f, A. Packard are
spending the week in Council Bluffs
visiting at the Arnold home.
Agnes Gleason OF Lincoln Nebraska
spent the fore part of the week here
visiting at the home of her aunt
Mrs. Joe Perion.
came Monday evening to visit here
with his brother, Miller Zimmerman.
Dwight Hutchinson manager of by
son, Calvin & Co. store of Buck
Grove, attended the lecture here Fri
day evening
Copeland Bros. purchased the dray
II N
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Pepper left fol
Omaha Nebraska Thursday morning
where Mrs. Pepper underwent an
operation in the Nj. E. Hospital. Fri
day. Mr.. Pepper returned home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winey returned home
Saturday after spending several
weeks in the country visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Harry Mcleod.
The Democratic Caucus of Nislna
botnay Township met in the City
Hall Saturday evening, March Z, for
the purpose of selecting delegates to
the County convention TO be held IN
Denison, March IA. The following
delegates We're chosen: j. j. McDer-
mott, D. NJ Steele, Charley Wenzel,
Edward Knott. John Hammou, Claus
Pepper, G. D. Brokau. D. P. Robertson
James Loughren, F. A. Jackson, j. H.
Tryon and Nj, c. Sutton; alternates:
Ed. Sehram, John McLaren, Fritz
Mundt, James Hook, Henry Suehston,
Pete Knott, F. c. Book, Charley
Schroeder, Pete Peterson, j. }. Perion
and Rae Whey
Mrs E. G. Tlllet is enjoying a Wis
it from her sister, Mrs. Minda Distel-
hurst of Omaha, this week.
Herman Egens of Sioux City spen,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11
$500 FOR A BOTTLE

This would not be large price to.
pay for DR.. Drummond's Lightning
Remedies if one could not get relief
any cheaper. The Drummond Medi-
cine Co.. New York. have received
hundreds of unsolicited testimonials
from grateful people restored to health
by the use of their remedies who
would not hesitate to pay any price
rather than suffer the former torture.
If you would like to try these rene
dies. and your druggist has not got
them write to the company. Agents,
wanted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11
incorporated in penison Review 1907.

vices will occur and DR.. A. E. Griffith
of Council Bluffs will preach at 7:30
p. m.
Monday morning at 1880 will occur
the second quarterly conference. The
business of the church is in good con-
dition and shows everything to be in
good running order.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07
AS
 A GUARDIAN
Wants Her Relation to Two
 Turkish Provinces Defined
A Complication Brought About by the New Con- StitutiOn.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 6.-Austra- Hungary has instituted inquiries among the signatories to the Berlin treaty in an effort to clear up the po- sition occupied by the provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina that have been under the administration of Aus tri-Hungary under the terms of the Berlin treaty since 1878. The situa- tion there has not been complicated by the declaration of the Turkish con stitution and the widespread move ment for reform among the Mussul- mans. These two provinces are still nominally a part of the ottoman en- pire and the Turkish population is de- handing representation in the new parliament The Slavs are agitating for an autonomous government.
 The treaty of Berlin and the subse- quent agreement of Russia gave Aus tri- Hungary a mandate for the indefi- mite occupation of the provinces but did not give her the right to institute a specific form of government. Aus professes to be embar- rasscd by the problem which is the of the developments of today, but it is believed she is secretly pleas cd at the opportunity of bringing the provinces into closer communication with the empire.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07
Also Better Understanding In Regard to
 the Railroad Business
He Incidentally Speaks Oi the Matter of Rates and Regulations Subjects Which He Thinks Will be Properly Adjusted.

San Francisco, Aug. CA more ra- ticnal feeling prevails throughout the country in the matter of financial con- ditions," said Edward H. Hartman tonight while discussing the question of prosperity and other subjects of in- terest to the people at large. q feel that there is much improvement of the situation. With the crops growing and these already gathered. the pro- duction in the aggregate will be of greater magnitude and value this year.
 The increased cost of material and labor is responsible for the great fall ing off in the railroad business. Labor is the basis Of the increase. do not suppose there is a railroad of any i'm portance at present paying a fair re- turn on the money invested owing to the increased cost of maintenance. There must be a decrease cost or an increase rates to conduct the trans pOrtatiOn business properly. The rail roads assume as much risk, if not more, than other enterprises and ought to have a fair margin of profit I favor a compensation that will meet the better facilities afforded by the railroads. ] do not think it advisable to make an increased rate at this time but I think the people and the rail- roads together with the government are arriving at a point where condi- tions will be better understood and the outcome be satisfactory to all.
 As l wrote Roosevelt and Taft. favor a regulated publicity but the railroads muA have protection. Fore ed competition by legislation is de- structive and not beneficial
 Tn the matter of assisting Gould interests, I say that We took the action we did in connection with the Erie railroad to bridge over an emergency and certainly proved beneficial to the situation.
 Regarding the ruling of the inter state commerce commission that rail- roads and transpacific steamship lines must publish their rates. I feel that the situation is a serious one The steamship companies nev- CT asked the government for a subsidy or assistance in any man. ner" The latter statement was made by Hartman in reply to a question as to whether or not he did not feel that the new regulations regarding the publication of rates were in favor of the steamship lines operating via Suez canal to the injury of Transpacific companies.
 Replying to a query as to the basis of his own success. the railroad off fial said he accounted for it by the persistency and determination to do a thing that was undertaken in the bset way that it could be done liar riman leaves tomorrow evening for Pelican Bay lodge, OF Klamath lake, in the southern part of oregon. He will stay a month on the coast.
 Hartman was a guest at the Fair mont hotel tonight and dined a num- Der of prominent railroad officials.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07

 OF IDAHO
Separate Themselves Into
 Two Hostile Factions
The Dividing Point as Us- ual Was Former Senator Dubois.

Wallace. Idaho, Aug. 6.-The dem- Iocratic state convention was split in twain today and both the Dubois land anti-Dubois factions organized separate conventions. The split in the convention came in the forenoon when the convention failed to sus- tain the protest of the anti-Dubois faction against seating the Dubois delegates from Bear Lake. and one leach from Idaho and Fremont coun- .ties.
 The anti-Dubois faction left the hal. The Dubcis faction then form .ed Pe,radn' mt organization. The regular" dem, lIats, as the anti .DIbcIs faet:ol G-s:e13ted themselves Wcnt over to the As sonic hall ard Organized. Committees were an nounced and the convention ad- journed until 2:30 D. m. to permit the committees to prepare reports. The anti-Dubois convention claims 1S3 votes, the Dubois 115. Many delegates had gone home leaving proxies.
 During the afternoon the anti-Du- bois people proceeded with their con vention, bringing it to a conclusion before they adjourned. At S:15> to- night the Dubois convention reas- sembled with 154 delegates in at tendance. A platform formulated by the caucus was adopted.