davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

Inquiring Lady--IIow much milk does your COW give q day?'
 Truthful Bny-Bon eight quarts, lady,
 Inquirng Lady-And how much Of that do you sell?
 Truthful Boy Bout twelve quarts, lady,--Humnn Life
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
FURNISHED ROOMS

--yN-~4-y--~~-~~u~~~-~~. ~.~J~>Ns~~"~.N~-~---~-~ One cent word for each insertion,
 or five cents q word for seven times
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
1'AILORS.

JOHNSON X kALLGHEN--.Up- to date
 talors. We don't make cheap clothes
 We make good clothes cheap. We can prove 1t, Room 404, Y. M. c. A. big. Tel,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

NICELY furnished front room on York
 near Grove street, with private lam- board Rates reasonable. Apply .33l York street. ole iL
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
- ANNOUNCEMI,

One cent a word for each insertion. or five cents word for seven times
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

One cent q word for each insertion, or five cents word for seven times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
WANTED-HoUsEs TO RENT.

WANTED--Houses to rent in all sec
 lions of the city, We have more ap- plleations than we have houses 10 rent Can we rent yours for you. c. D. Hail & Co.. Malley building. s25 If
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

WANTED--At Florence Crttenton mis-
 sion, 432 Oak street. curtains to iaundiefr, shlrtwaists recurring careful ton guaranteed. ol4 It
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
SIGN PAINTER.

SIGNS of Every Description. Wagon
 Lettering a Speciality Show Cards and cloth signs. Clifford Hunting, 1855 Grand ave Phone 3S23.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

WELL. furnished, one family house on
 Elm street near sherman avenue, to rent, Owner wishes to reserve two or three rooms for her own use or ia board with the tenants as part con- sideratlon. Address Widow, Courier of- fec. o16 It
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
SCHOOL or DANCING.
SAND BLASTING.

THE SHERRY CO.--A Speciality of
 Cleaning Stone and Pressed Brick Buildings, Paints Removed from Stone, Wood and Iron. Room 4l3, Malley Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

AZNN shock will come from fact anyone 50
eMaNN brilliant think the author of Why Have
E6GaS Married. Edith Lane Miller gives her
very frankly, very pointedly, and they will make the
hair of stand end until they get their vocabulary to
working prove additional He
who would the author he knew She
might be able to talk as well as she writes
o. course Edith Lane Miller and she has taken pains
absolutely conceal her identity No would dare to be
writing what she actually believes would
describe the she with such clear and
insight into their weaknesses under her Her characterize
positively uncannv their picturesque truhunes She
the she cucics with epr5ran1s.
FRANKLY between ourselves Miss Miller doesn't know blessed
thing marriage That's what makes the
specially interesting But she thinks she knows
all it, she theost There isn't the slightest
fot Of her sincerity She didn't write this article lust clever
believes truths She
agmatis- she begins describe the who have
her Then her altogether keen for comfort
for the
WE may as YOU suggested
W others We having bachelor explain his excuse for
living Then hope have tell the truth about ia man
who is married
IF why novel, the subject
important unusual would lead SUNDAY
though getting such excellent material these DAYS
that question of variety rather than merit that determines the
arrangement called 1.-The Winsome Wizard by
E. ksr with whose familiar the most wfs
charming dlouy pubhed and that
is putting pretty strong
THE man from whom the stories take their name
ing who by their wits who sell patent medicines pretend
hypnosts MEDIUMS tel mind readers anything to
get little And this particular faker admirably named
THERE and humor these tales and
fairly bubbling with real hunor They have also
philosophy when Cogostro what he calls him
when people
you happiness them the best have stock
The cfeerfuness the resouceunes
this picturesque scamp graspg his coattai
personfaon the artistic
Wizard" those that
pee that make take them netor
with their wisdom and humor
e "Thets in Public Museums
as interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27
One of the Best Sunday Magazines

" will please prepare to be amazed, possibly shocked
by the leading article in SUNDAY MAGAZINE.
Also YOU will prepare to be overwhelmed by the cnor
cleveness, the scntillang brilliance of it. The
shock will from the fact that anyone who is
brilliant can think as does the author of why Have
Never Married" Edith Lane Miller gives her reasons
very frankly very pointedly and they will make the
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-02
Program OF Inter-
High School Debate

The debate between the Wallowa
county high school and the Pendleton
high school will be held in the
Enterprise opera house, Saturday
night, January Is. The question
for debate is Resolved, That the
Government should Own and Operate
the Railroads OF the Units! States. I"
Walowa High has the affirmative and
the local speakers in order are Fred
Holmes, Enla For sythe and Amy Ohm
stead. Pendleton: Orville Reeves,
Harold Warner and Arthur Means.
Holmes ard Reeves in rebuttal close
the debate. The main speeches are
limited to II minutes, the rebuttal
speeches to minutes.
The d abate program, including an
address by Mayor Boyd and music by
orchestra will last about an hour and a
half. This will be followed by a
reception program, consisting OF
orchestra music, address OF welcome by
Mayor Boyd with response bs Pendle-
ton, vocal, comet and violin solos by
Miss DuFur, Mrs. Lockwood, Mr..
AMBROSE and Mr.. Wheat, Instrumental
music by Miss Roup, and singing 10y
two quartettes. This program Is free
to everybody, but small admission Zee
will be charged to the debate to pay
expenses.
Three judges from outside Wallows
or Unlatilla counties will decide the
debate. About 1900 invil atoms to the
affair have been sent out but if aryDody
has been accidently missed, come any
way, for every person is invited to b.
present, a. d the citizens OF Enterprise
will extend welcome to all.
Miss Kathryn DuFur arrived iron
Kalama, Wash, Friday and b, gan he
duties as teacher in the high school
Monday.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-02
Continued on last page.
Church Wedding
New Years Day

Amid scene OF much beauty, Miss
Ethel Maxwell of this city and Mr..
John II. Long of Lewiston were married
in tie Preshyte ian church, New Years
afternoon at o'clock, Rev. F. G. Pot
ter of the M. f. church performing the
ceremony The bride entered on the
arm of w. P. Samms. The bridesmaids
were Misses Eula Forsythe and Reta
RI nnie, and Mrs. Ray Vest was matron of
honor. Howard Wagner was best man,
and Ray Vest and Leo Forsythe ushers.
AS the bridal party entered the church,
Miss Amy Olmstead played the Mem
delssohn wedding march, and just pre-
ceding the ceremony, Miss Edna Brown
ing softly sang 80 Promise Me-" The
impressive ring service was used.
The bride wore beautiful, gown of
white satin messaline made entrain,
and tulle veil. She carried bouquet
of brides roses. The bridesmaids wore
gowns of white and carried bouquets of
PINK carnations.
The church was filled with the many
friends Of the bride, and many invited
guests attended the reception from 4:30
to 6 p. m. at the home OF the BRIDES
mother, Mrs. Sarah Maxwell. The
rooms were prettily decorated in " hite
and green, and light refreshments were
served.
Miss Maxwell is one of Enterprise
most popular young ladies and for six
years has been valued clerk in the +
Nj. & NJ. store. Mr.. Long is deputy
clerk and librarian in the supreme
court building at Lewiston. He anC
his bride leave Thursday for that city
where he has home already prepared
and where they are followed by the
good wishes of Enterprise people.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-02
GRAND PRIZE OF CONTEST
WON BY LUCILLE CORKENS
Splendid Work Receives Rich Reward Names
Of Other Leaders In Each OF The
Three Districts.

Miss Lucille Corkis Enterprise Grand Prize Lot Block Alder
View Addition Enterprise Bought Of Daniel Boyd Value S65 $500
Flowers Enterprise Prize District value $45 2S45
Alfred Allen Flora First Prize, District 3; value $45 $1,000
Goodman Lostne First Prize District q value $45 635
Combes, Second Prize Dist Il value $40 $500
g. Bodng Troy Second Prize District 81 value $40 1920
Jepha Wolfe Wallowa Second Prize Dist q value $40 5OO
Roy Scott Joseph Third Prize; District value $40 $3.50
Allen Flora Third Prize District 81 value $40 5400
Miss Nellie Davis Waowa Third Prize Dist 2; value $40 375
The great $4O5 came
night with the above result AS ntmated last weeks
surprises but nearly in the
grand prize From apers from people who
had reported this Office knew
there something doing places distant from Enterprise and
the good during
week
Prize winner, Miss Corkns though handicapped by
being school, did splendid and richly the prize Miss
who led at the later detained home by illness of
mother sister, many friends rallied to her aid and her
largest emitting her first choice of the first prizes
Award of PrizeS
Flowers requested communicate this office her choice
of the first prizes Alfred Allen choices
prizes and for will be mailed to them. The first
prizes ares graphophone, sewing machine and bicycle
send her choice
prizes Bolding his fret and second choices of the second
prizes and orders for will be mailed them The second prizes
dresser of harness and genteman's watch,
Roy requested send his choice the third prizes
Allen his first and second choices of the third prizes and
will be mailed The third choice of two lots
naugh Mayfed choice of lots of articles
Ketner (see list u OF December 10 pape and
Webster's dictionary
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-02
.SHEEPMEN PROTEST
ADVANCE PAYMENT
WallOwa WOOlgrOwerS Hold EnthusiaS-
tic Meeting; Ask That Range Dues
Be Paid August |.

At the largest and most enthusiastic
meeting of sheepmen ever held In the
county, representatives of Wallowa's
leading industry, at the court house,
Saturday, adopted resolutions asking
that the collection Of range dues be
deferred until August l, on account of
the scarcity Of ready money because OF
the panic. The range dues are usually
collected April l5, before the sheep go
on the range and when other heavy ex-
penses are being met by sheep owners.
By August l, most of the wool clip
money will have been received and the
payment of the range dues will not be
SO burdensome. There were over a
score of prominent sheepmen present
Saturday morning when President Jay
ii. Dobbin called the meeting to order.
Secretary Thomas Morgan was absent
because of illness, and Fred Falconer
was named as secretary pro tenn.
BY request, Daniel Boyd read tn
resolutions adopted by the state associ-
alton, and the same were endorsed in
toto by the Wallowa county association.
Aside from the postponing of the
range dues, one of the principal points
was to inaugurate January campaign
against coyotes, the state body recon-
mending that all sheepmen put out
poison during that month in places
where dogs are not likely to get it, also
that the bounty be increased from $l.5O
to 81.
II. Martin of Joseph gave some figures
furnished br G.. l.. Hartshorn, deputy
stock inspector for Wallowa county.
The estimated number of sheep being
wintered in the county is 10000, an
increase of 10000 over last winter.
There are about 5000 horses and cattle.
peducting the yearling wethers that
will be sold next summer, Mr.. Harts-
horn says over $l4, 900 will be paid for
range dues by Wallowa county sheep
men the coming year.
I A general discussion followed on
several topics, by Messrs. Dobbin,
Falconer, Graves, Boyd, Baudon, Beth,
Hyatt, Maxim. Omer and II. F. Stubble--
CONTINUED on page 5.)
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-02

crease Of trade over 1906.
Burnaugh & Mayfield report increased
trade.
Fred s. Ashley saws he has had a
splendid year considering it was his
first.
E. B. Wheat has enjoyed fine trad e.
l. Berland sold more goods than ever
before.
The foregoing are sample tales from
the several lines OF business and most
of the merchants have the figures ready
to back their assertion. Nearly all are
optimistic on the outlook, though sever
al say tie presidential election may
hurt business some,
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-02
Banner Year For Business.

A canvass OF the businessmen shows
that in spite OF the slump of the last
two months, more goods were sold in
this city during 1907 than ever before.
Geo. W.'Hyatt of the L. NJ. 4 NJ. Cc.
reports the argest years business, both
in store and mill, in the 20 years his
tory OF the company. He believes pros
poets for 1908 are good but looks for no
boom.
Charles f. Funk Of the w. j. Funk x
Co. says that store did more business
in the first IL months OF 1907 than in all
Of 1905
G.s. Reavis reports the biggest years
business for the K. S. & u. store Of the
four years Of it, existence.
Hartehorn & Keltner report big in
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-02
Progress to Eden.

Troy, Dee. 2S-While the weather
mas not been so favorable lately, yet
line progress is Icing made on the
bridge over the Wenaha and OH the
road up into the Garden of Eden.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-02
School Census.

As reported by the clerks, from hich
considerable reductions have been
made by Superintendent Ke rms, owing
to errors: Enterprise 932, Wallowa 276,
Jt seph 259, Lostine 212.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-02

Mr.. ard Mrs. w. J. Funk, after
visit here and at Lostine with relatives,
returned to Portland this week. They
60 to Turlock in February
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-02
BANNER YEAR FOR
ENTERPRISE CITY
Building improvements During 1907
Total SSS,s0o And Business ID
creased Ia All Lines.

In business, in building and in
general growth and prosperity Enter
prise made more rapid strides in 1907
than in any II months in its history.
Only one thing was lacking to give
the proportions of genuine boom,
and that was the completion of the rail
road, While the progress has been
wonderful the last year it is the
general opinion that 1908 has as good
or better things in store-surely better
if the railroad is finished.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-02
Boon, In Building.

In no line is the growth and pros
perity more plainly seen than in the
building Improvements. A list shows
that $SS,000 are invested in new bus
mess blocks, public buildings, resi-
dences, and other mprovements,
begun or completed during the L
months ending December 81.
The following list Is believed to be a
conservative estimate of cost, though
in each case the sum represents the.
total amount expended on the inn
provement. Subtracting the cost OF
the county high school itsnows total
of $4,000 invested by private enter
prisein buildings and furnishings, truly
large sum for city of this size:
puc;,osr en5 DrhI;n pui15;nns
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-23
At EIiason Sisters is the place
to Get snaps on a LOT Of fine dress
goods at half price.

John SoreDson, of Lago, Ida, re-
turned on Thursday from a three.
years mission to Australia. His
mother, Mrs. Sorenson came from
Lago to meet him. After remaining
In this city for few days they will
return to their home in the north.
Robert Kirkham and sister Isabel
have been visiting their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Kirkham OF the Eight ward
of this city, during the past week.
They returned to their home In
Perry, Gentle Valley, on Thursday.
Robert Kirkham was the first boy
born in Covevlle, Cache County, "a
years ago,
Funeral services were held over the
remains OF John f. Tompson, at Lind
quist parlors,on Friday at 10 a. m,
Rev. N. E Clemenson officiating, The
deceased was born at Smithfield
March IS, 1871, and was son of Geo.
Thompson. Twenty-Five years ago
the family moved 20 Montana, where,
at Wisdom John II. died early this
week. Six years ago the Mother, Mrs.
George Thompson, died and the body
was brought here for interment. She
was a sister Of Mrs. Mark Fletcher,
In Salt Wells valley, which is locat-
ed about forty-tive miles northwest of
this city, there Is some first class land
for dry farming, IL Is owned by about
fifty men living In this valley but they
are seriously handicapped by not hav-
ing water for culinary purposes. The
state has been contemplating digging
an experimental well in that locality.
This should be done at once for the
reason that 1t would help to reclaim
thousands OF acres of waste land and
the northern part OF Utah has had
but little attention along these lines
10 the past The work should be
started at once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-23
CITY AND COUNTY
Items OF Interest About
People and Events.
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~

| We sell the Earth and Loan money
on IT. II. x. Petersen g. Co.
!. c. Thoreson started for Nevada
and Arizona yesterday morning.
City water ice delivered at all parts
Of town. VIM. Evans; Bell phone 20x.
Miss Nellie Haybal entertained
some college friends on Wednesday
night
An experienced gardner Single man)
desires to get employment In this line.
Inquire Of Ell Pohl, 80 w LIST N.
Miss Gertrude Smith has returned
from Brigham where she has been
teaching the last season.
! For Sale-Three.roomed house, and
small lot, on East Third South, Lo-
gan Very cheap. 107 East Fourth
North.
The Mountain Brook Trout Co. put
125, 900 trout into their ponds last
Monday and will double the number
next week.
Go to Alexander Smiths for gents
furnishings, hats and shoes Prices
always right. p West First North,
opposite postotiice.
Mrs. T. S. Browning and Mrs. Alice
Smith of Ogden, are in Logan for a
few days visiting their relatives prin.
cipally the Baugh family.
An unprecedented sale is now
on at EIiason's.
Furniture for an eightIoomed house
for sale, incluIiDg stoves, range. a
large trunk and general line Of necess
tiles for house keeping. IS E. Third
South. VIC
!, The Monarch range sold by n. A.
h1tSOt 10 Vic vi VIC ulOou POpuidt
ranges on the market. A great many
of Logan's best citizens are using 1t
and 1t gives entire satisfaction.
Towels, Towels, Towels! at ex.
tremely low prices at Eliason
Sisters.
1t has been learned from a reliable
source that Orson Smith owns some o.
the best mining ground in The Raw
hide mining district Of Nevada ant
has already been offered good figure
But he wants his price"
! The many friends and former stud
: ents Of Miss Agnes Cassidy will bt
? pleased to hear that she has returned
. to Logan for the summer and will bt
, glad to receive any who wish to cal
or arrange for lessons at her apart
ments in the Palace Hotel.
, Considerable work is being done II
grading and gravellng the street i'm
mediately north of the Fifth ware
store, Mr. Hayball and Mr.. McNea
are back OF the movement and tn
: former is contemplating the erecting
OF residence just north OF the store.
!, EliaSOn Sisters are offering
, Great inducements In the line O.
Towels. Now Is the time Il
stock up.
4. Thomas Obray, of Paradise, ha
8 come in from his sheep herd in Ban
q mock county 35 miles west of Malat
2 city He says the sheep are doinl
i fine on the range. He, like othe
sheep men. will hold his wool 70
higher prices. He has had an offer o
u thirteen cents.
d A great Slaughter sale on Tow
!, , els at EIiason Sisters.
= The funeral OF Mrs. Eleanor Smurth
y waite, OF Ogden, was held on Thurs
day at p. m. at the residence Of he
son, c. A. Smurthwaite. The deceas
o ed died OF general debility, aged s
years. She was the mother OF Alfre,
Smurthwaite OF Wellsville, aud Harr
e Smurthwaite of this city, the latte
a now being In Boston. Mrs. Harr
Smurthwaite, OF this city, attende
n the funeral
G Smitb n G W N pettv n n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-23
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~

Fifteen cents per dozen paid for
eggs at II. G. Hayball Mercantile.
Miss Mamie Adams visited friends
In Salt Lake city last week.
Joel Kicks was passenger to Salt
Lake City yesterday.
First.class pasture to rent for the
season. Inquire OF B. +. Ritter.
Fred Meisner, the baker, was rustl.
ing business in Preston yesterday.
Pure spring water ice delivered to
any part of the city, soc cwt Isaac
Smith a. Co
Auditorium Ball every Saturday
night; perfect floor. fine music.
For Sale-A 320.acre farm, $50 acres
under cultivation. Price $1,000. Ad.
dress Geo. A. Toolson, Turner, Ida.
Mr. +. r. Reiche, a capitalist from
Rockford, Illinois has been spending a
few days in town on business with
Mr.. Geo. A. Champ.
Married, at the Eagle hotel on Tues.
dav evening May 10th, Mr.. r. X.
Glazar, of Detroit, Mich and Miss
Clara X. Sutton OF Reno, Nevada.
CASH paid for eggs and poultry.
Headquarters for garden, field and
grass seeds; fruit, shade and ornament.
al trees. Isaac Smith e. Co. South
Main.
Call at r. NJ. Rolfsen's for baseball
goods and iishing tackle. We carry
the most complete stock in Logan, 80
West First North Don't forget the
number.
The relatives OF ex-bishop David
James, of Salt Lake, have been sum-
moned to his bedside, as It is thought
that he is fast approaching the end
His sons and daughters. OF Paradise,
went to Salt Lake on Wednesday.
Everybody is going TO Eliason's
TO see the dress goods offered
at half price.
Joseph NJ. Howell, secretary OF
Congressman Howell, came from
Washington, d. c. about one month
ago, going directly to Nevada on
mining business He came to Logan
Wednesday night to remain short
time.
Edward Hansen has entered suit
against James Allen to recover S7a
with interest since 1890, the plaintiff
alleging that the above amount was
paid by him after going the security
for the payment Of certain merchan.
disc that Allen purchased.
The date OF the ball game between
the players on Center and First North
streets has been deferred until Wed.
nesday June the 10th The change Is
due to the students OF the B. Y. c.
having exercises upon the grounds
on Decoration Day.
At Elias0n Sisters Is the place
N dot enane nm a ont ~ einn dsne
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-23
A great Slaughter sale on Tow
els at EIiasOn Sisters.

The funeral OF Mrs. Eleanor Smurth.
waite, OF Ogden, was held on Thurs.
day at p. m. at the residence of her
son, c. A. Smurthwaite. The deceas.
ed died Of general debility, aged SO
years, She was the mother OF Alfred
Smurthwaite Of Wellsville, aud Harry
Smurthwaite of this city, the latter
now being In Boston Mrs. Harry
Smurthwaite, OF this city, attended
the funeral.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-23

Over LIST National Bank, Logan, Utah
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-05-20
Saved BY a Laugh.

A professional nurse at Leeds
England, was remarkably successful
in the care of patients suffering
from smallpox, diphtheria or pneu-
monia. In fact, she had never lost
a patient with one Of these com
plants. Not long ago, however, she
had a pneumonia case which was
given up by the physician, much to
the nurses chagrin.
'He can't live through the night" "
said the doctor.
Sure enough, when the nurse
went to give the sick man his medi-
cine he only shook his head. The
distracted nurse saw her proud rec
ord about to be bEoken, and she
urged the patient to take his dose.
"No use" he murmured.
"Well, sir" said the nurse in
despair, you've got to take it And
if you die I'll kill you"
Whereupon the patient began to
laugh, took his medicine and got
we'll.