davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-10-15

The fourth bank has been organ
lied for Garrison. 5.#.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-10-15

GOOD COMPETENT Girl WANT
ed, family Of two. Good wages.
Mrs. D. A. Dinnie.
10-1 If
FOR SALE The building known
as the old Botz school house No. A
four miles north OF Minot. Will be
sold to the highest bidder for cash,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-10-15

------ 49, 1l-@-- IN. DdVIo, OUU5C.
c. Aurland, Attorney, Minot, N. D.
10-1 1929
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
GET BUSY, DOCTOR.

IA a recent Issue Of the American
Journal OF Clinical Medicine the editor
lakes occasion 10 remind physicians OF
a number Of Instances. common 10 the
practice OF all. when quick. decisive
action is necessary. Among other rec
concentrations, IL says,
Gel busy when patient comes TO
you with a cough. IL may be only a
cold. but then "a COld may be the pre-
cursor Of pneumonia or the cough an
early symptom OF pulmonary tubeFcu-
lCEis."
To break up a cold quickly and cure
any cough that Us durable. there is no
more effective remedy than the mix
IuTe of two ounces Of GlyCerine with
eight ounces Of good Whisky and a
half-ouDce Of Virgin oil % Pine com
pound pure Take a tgaspOOnful every
four hours. This formula is as mex
pensive as 10 is effective because the
mixture provides quantity sufficient
20 last the average family an entire
year. Where Whisky Is not readily OBJ
IaludDLe. I'VE ounces OF tiuCtuTe Of Gin
ch0ua compound can be used instead
with equal effect 1t is better 70 pur-
chase the ingredients separately and
prepare the mixture al home
The genuine Virgin oil of Pine com
pound pure IS a combination of the ac-
1 tive principles of the Pine and Santai-
wood, retaining the WeIl-knOWu healing
properties OF those trees. To insure Irs
freshness and puEty. IL is put up for
4 dispensing only IN half-ouuce Walls.
each vial securely sealed I'm a round
wooden case. BE sure TO use the gen
uine. prepared only be Leach Chemical
Co, Cincinnati o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
STEAMER WRECKED.
PASSENGERS SAVED
Those on Board Rescued
From Burning Ship by
Rafting Tug.

DETROIT Mich, oct. 27.-Aiissing its
way in "a smoke pail over Georgian Day
on Saturday. the steamer IrOquOis, with
seventeen passengers ana crew OF
five, smashed on West Rock Twenty
minutes later il caught FIRE from an
overturned cook stove The persons
aboard owe their lives TO the prompt
response Of a rafting tug 20 the signals
Of distress.
When the IrOquOis crashed on the
rock, oarsenIng Ear over, panic en-
sued. There were women on board and
a sta was running which made the low
UTiuE Of life boats impOssiJIe.
Back Of the vessel in The smoke was
the rafting tug. The Iroquois vhistled
lOr aid and the tug, dropping its LOG
boom, came steaming through tht
smoke.
WnCn the tug pulled alongside there
was q scramble for safety. J. II. KOtCh
en-. Of Detroit. was e nero CT the wreck
: He caught babies as they we're tossed
over the rail OF the steamer 20 the tug
below. assisted frightened women. ano
) lent d hand everywhere until all were
safely aboard the tug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
j. S. JAIL REMOVAL
UNDER DISCUSSION
Committees From Last
Washington Appear Be
fore Commission.

The District Jail Commission. con-
sisting Of John Joy Edison, R. N.sLa
Dow. and Justice STAFFORD, viii. before
it presents its report TO Congress
through the President, take up the
question OF the removal of the United
States jail from its present location to
some other section
Citizens Of East Washington appeared
before the commission yesteI day and
advocated such a change. ". ldosby
williams, secretary of the East Wash
iugUon Citizens Association, suggested
that the Government construct q jail
somewhere on 3OO-acre tract further
removed from the city than the present
structure
An official OF the Eastern High School
/ also spoke in favor OF The removal OF
the Jail. saying that the passing Of pris-
I Oners before the eyes Of the pupils did
harm. Thomas W Smith, president Of
| the association. N. J. Weller. and Can't
4 ]. Potter also advocated change.
/ Ina its statement TO the commission,
/ the association makes a few remarks
/ about the proposed change.
/ The phenomenal growth in recent
| years OF the National Capital In every
! direction says the statement. was
/ not fully anticipated when the present
] h
/ easy, inexpensive means of passenger
| traffic now in vogue then anticipated.
/ The small cost OF removing these insJl-
/ buttons TO new sites viii not be heavy
/ penalty for this lack Of foresight
! The requirements for a Jail newly
/ located are.
| ''Heaithfulness.
! Amplitude OF space-3O0 acres or more.
| Accessibility by water, II not by rail,
| for transportation Of freight required in
! industries and Of supplies.
/ 'RemOteness, that only the minimum
] injury incident to nearness of these in
I situations may result TO property"
The statement suggests also that for
prisoners held for trial, or for witnesses
| tuition near the Court House should be
/ provided.
New Jail Provided.
one Of the most important questions
which came up for discussion was the
disposition Of the original appropriation
Of $4,000. This appropriation was
made with the distinct understanding
that a temporary building should be
erected and, IT was asserted, members
of the committees in Congress which
had the matter In hand were ed "a
believe that work was being done or
the building, It finally developed that
work had not even been started, and
through a provision made by Senator
ICockrell, chairman OF the subcOmmit-
tee on the District OF Columbia ap.
preparation bill, fixing $4,000 as the
sum to be used in the construction OF
Temporary dOTmitOries, work was be-
gun, not on this temporary building
| but on permanent structure, the III
innate cost of which was placed al
ls7OO, 600. a picture OF this building
hangs in the office Of the Board OF
Charities. A full statement of thu
exact status of this original apprOpri-
Iati0u, and the manner and means by
which il was employed, is being pre-
narad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

Entries for PimIico races tomorrow
follow:
Ffrsr race-Two-year-olds; selling;
siv furIopgs. Great Jubilee, 100; Black
Nose. 100: Pimpante. lO2; Dan DE
Movies, IU2; QuanticO, 100; Ramble, luz,
Brown Tony. 10. Eschau, 105i Maxim
Gun. 49, Aralia. 1J2.
Second raCe-Four-year-O and up;
selling; mile and seventy Yards. ~Mlhot'
l02, President Monroe, no; exemption.
lO2; King OF Bashan. lOI. GTamsar, lUi'
Nfbiicz I0T. Bedouin, 10I; Poqu- sslng'
IO7: Melbourne Nominee, ly': Gle neilIs'
40. Ballot Box, 10I; "Lady KaTma, lOzi
Bobbie Kean, 10; D Arkle, lOi.
Third e-Three-year-olds and up;
six furI0ngs. Sunfire, lie; Evelyn s., lOoi
OccOnechee, los; Audalusia, los; Don O.
III; Toll Gatherer 49, Laura A. 1lS'
Wonder Worker. 100; DeBurge, III;
westover, 113; Adroit, 103; oscar t. los.
Fourth race-Edridge Hunt Steeple-
chase; about two miles and a half.
Homelander, 152; Warrior, 145; Ny
Grace, 1876; Halidame. l6l.
Fifth ce-Three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and a sixteenth.
Lally, l12: GoWango, 10l; Gramsar, LOS;
Ontario, rs; Miss Catesby, III; George
q Hall. 1Ol; Wilton Lackaye, 1t2, Bob
bic Kean, 112, D'ArHle, 100; Counter
mand 104.
Sixth -GentIemen's Driving Park
Purse; all ages; one mile. Cave AdsUm.
I15; PocOmOke. So; Rossfenton. IS;
Whip Top, lO7; Black Oak. no. De
Mund. us.
Seventh neutrality-suspicious. sellingi
six furlongs. "Settonia, 81; Elizabeth
Sweeney, 100; Flat Creek. 102; Ogemah,
lO5: Racquet. 100; Hawkwing. l02; Con-
stelatiou, 102, Harold Junior. los; Pearl
Point, 100; Granta l0Z-
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear: track heavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27

Six months hard labor and forfeiture
of $50 pay for the privilege OF hugging
a pretty girl for one minute.
That is the price that Private Albert
Anderson, Company i, Seventh lnfan-
try, is now paying at Fort Wayne
Mich, according 10 a report which has
just reached the War Department.
It occurred on a street car on the
evening of September /, while Private
Anderson was returning from Detroit
10 the fort. Although the prosaic mill
tarv records make no mention Of the
fact. II is presumed that the young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
Soldier Hugs a Pretty Girl;
Gets Six Months Sentence
Forgetful of Discipline Caring Not for Punishment
Private Anderson Takes Vision Into His Arms
lust for Minute.

lady was a bewitchlns vision with fluffy
ruff1e attachments and peek-a-boo
waist Anyhow. an overpowering de-
sire came over Soldier Anderson TO en-
brace the vision. His sergeant who
was riding with him. gave him law
full order TO refrain from putting MS
arm around her.
Not even the fear OF punishment.
much less the publicity. could restrain
the yearnings Of the soldier. however,
and he proceeded with the hug. The re
suit VAS that Anderson was charged
with conduct TO the prejudice OF good
order ana military discipline, con-
victed and sentenced. as above stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
EDWIN HOBSON GETS
TWO YEARS IN JAIL

Edwin n. HObBOn. who, when arrest
ed IN New York some time ago in
company with a married woman, and
who claimed TO be q cousin Of Repre-
sentative Richmond Pearson Hobson OF
Merrimac fame. pleaded guilty to a
charge Of forgery In Justice Gould's
court this morning and was sentenced
to two years. HObsOn said that he had
been converted in Jail and therefore
plead guilty. He forged the name Of
W. A. Taylor to check and got $50
on II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
WORST FOUND YET
Investigating Co mite c
Scrutinizes Building Occu-
pied by the Board.

The committee appointed 10 visit the
schools Of the District was out early
and at work today. The first visit was
made TO the Franklin School, Thirteenth
and x streets northwest, which proved
to be in far worse condition than any
other building visited since the com
mittee was appointed.
The Franklin is the headquarters OF
the Board Of Education and the prin-
clpal school In the District Of Column
Eia. IT is q three-st0ry and basement
brick building, and when the commit
tee reached the basement it spent an
hour inspecting there. The basement is
pretty nearly nlled with school material,
" ooden packing boxes and paste board
boxes. and much other cOmDustible ma
teriaL In the rear Is a wooden shack
filled with similar material. and near
by are also large piles of cord wood
TOP Floor Without Fire-Escapes.
There are three fire-escapes on the
building. one on the north. another OF
the south. and a third on the east side
Of the building. None Of these reaches
70 the top floor. All are narrow and
almost perpendicular The stairWays
are wide and the landings are broad
but there IS a great deal OF WOOdWorh
in the interior of the building Ihere
are about 600 pupils housed in the
structure.
The COmTaittee made a long study 81
the fire-esCapes on the north and east
sides OF tie building, which come with
Ia few feet of the grOun1- The lowest
platform, however, Is Directly above
walled IN entrances 10 the basement
floor the latter being about ten feet
below the street level
Conditions at Sumner Building.
The Sumner building, at Seventeenth
and NJ streets northwest, was the sec
ond visited by the committee. This
also is a three-stOry and basement and
is one Of the oldest buildings in tht
city It has fire-escapes on the easi
and west sides the east being mucf
like those Of the vranklin building The
west fire-escape is perpendicular witt
platforms at the floor levels and straight
Up and down iron ladders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
a. LISNER

These Poles are oak and mahogany finish feet long, complete
with brass trimmings and fixtures On fourth floor with curtains
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27

Entries for Pimlico races tomorrow
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-12-19
DEATH RECORD.

Thomas Brady, a gallant veteran
OF the great Civil War, passed away
at his home in East Grossman, De
cember 8, 1908, aged Sc years, IL
months and 20 days. Funeral was
private, owing to the nature of the
disease, diphtheria, of which he died l..
Mr.. Brady was a native of mdi-
ana. He enlisted in company E of
the 10Th Ind. Vol. Inf, and served
his country in the forefront of bat
tie for over three years. He came to
oregon six years ago, and settled on
fine homestead in East Grossman.
Besides the widow, the following
children survive: T. C. Brady of
Evangeline, La; Mrs. Lizzie Lloyd
and B. w. Brady of East Grossman;
E. S. Brady of Seattle; Mrs. A. E.
Howard and c. A. Brady of Auburn,
Ia; o. H. Brady of Enterprise.
The deceased was a man of ster-
ling integrity whose word was as
good as his bond with all who knew
him. He was pardonably prouds of
his war record and took great inter
est in all that pertained to the
Grand Army.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-12-19
12-10t2
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR JOSEPH STORE

Joseph, Dec. 15.-Edith Jennings,
by her attorneys, has filed com
plant in the circuit court ask
ing for a receiver for the Joseph
Mercantile company, a large store
in this city that has enjoyed a big
trade. w. F. Eisenbeis has been ap.
pointed receiver and has given bond
in the sum of $4,000.
The complainant alleges that she
gave $3.50 on July 10, 1907, for so
shares in the company, and that the
other 200 shares of the capital stock
were owned, so shares each, by
George Houser, Edward Eben, w. E.
Leffel and Mary J. Mitchell, and that
complainant had received no divi-
dends. Complaints of the manage
ment are detailed and representations
as to the company's financial status
given. She asks that her purchase
of stock be set aside and that she
be given judgment against the CON-
pany for $3.50 and legal interest
since July 19, 1907.
Other members of the company
state that the basis of the suit is
a disagreement In regard to the man.
agement.
Warehouse Company.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the county clerks office of
the Joseph Warehouse company, capr
tai stock $500; incorporators, F. F.
McCully Albert Wurtzweiler and F.
F, Scribner
The NJ. E. church is planning for
cantata on Christmas Eve, entitled
Santa Claus Club.
Chief Joseph camp, NJ. w. A., elect.
ed the following officers December A:
Consul, A. G. Smith; adviser, J. H.
Taylor; clerk, C.E. Graves; bank
er, ]. H. Sheets; watchman, ]. Z.
Lay; sentry, w. l.. Lay; managers,
John Rohrman and H. D. Amey.
Clarence Atkins Of Prairie Creek
has been enrolled a pupil of Joseph
school.
William Warnock of the Imnaha
was here Saturday trading.
c. l.. Hartshorn was an out of
town visitor Monday.
Mrs. Lem Dobson of Union has
Joined her husband here and they
will make this their home for the
winter.
C. E. Merritt and wife returned
Monday from Elgin. They had been
visiting Mrs. Merritt's father, Thomas
Barnes.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-12-19
10 Mills Levy For
City OF Wallowa
Rapid Growth of Town and Improve
ments Cost Lots of
Money.
WallOwa. Dec. Is.

Wallowa, Dec. IS.
At the last meeting of the coun-
Gil the tax levy for the coming year
for city PURPOSES was fixed at 10
mills, the same as last year. The
amounts required for the several
funds are: mills light fund, mill:
water, mills general to meet a
deficit and for the running expenses
An ordinancea was adopted establish
ing the width of sidewalks in differ
ent streets, and giving the power to
order new walks.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Maude Davis to
William Kenneth Inman, to take
place in the Presbyterian chapel
Wednesday, Dec. 16, at o'clock.
Harvey Harris left for Baker City,
Monday morning to attend meeting
of the Woolgrowers association.
Wallowa, Dec. 1.-THE funeral of
Keith Mclaughlin, son of Charles
Mclaughlin, was held from the home
here Thursday afternoon. The death
occurred at Ellensburg, Wash, from
ptomaine poisoning. The family had
been visiting relatives near Ellens-
burg and the poisoning was due to
eating sausage in a restaurant at
that place. One of the other chill
dren was sick from the same caus g
but recovered.
The public school under II. Fl.
Bronson and a corps of efficient
teachers was never in a more pros
porous condition. The enrolment for
the month ending Nov. 27 was 1873,
average daily attendance 172, per
cent attendance 81, whole number o,
tardiness 81, number neither absent
nor tardy "a. A fact worthy of no
tice is in the enrolment Of pupils
there are 20 more boys than girls.
Mary p. Ross made final T. and
S. proof Friday before u. S. Com
missioner Cooley, in In, Al e.
Ethel Fleener zelma Ogbourn
teachers from Lostine, and Thelma
Grow, a pupil, came down Friday
and visited relatives over Sunday.
The school is arranging for an
other entertainment for the organ
fund.
Kenneth Mckenzie, son of s. F.
Mckenzie, of Lostine, has opened
the City pharmacy in a new building
erected for the purpose.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-12-19

If Composition, Herrick & Damon
II. Physics, Millikan e. Gale: A
FIJI st Course in Physics.
Is. Psychology, Buell..
10. Botany, Bergen: Elements of
Be tany.
20. Geometry, Wentworth: Plane
and Solid Geometry, questions on
Plane Geometry.
21. History, General, Myers: Cen
eral History.
An examination is required upon
the first thirteen subjects for first
grade County certificate valid for
three years; upon the first eighteen
subjects for State certificate valid
for five years; and upon the twenty
one subjects for a State diploma
valid for life.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-12-19
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given, that the
first meeting of the stockholders of
the Woolgrowers' Warehouse com.
pany will be held at the office OF D.
w. Sheahan in Enterprise, Oregon,
on Saturday, the 9th day of January,
1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
for the purpose of adopting bylaws,
elscting a board of directors and
transacting such other business as
may lawfully come before the meet
ing.
Dated this 7th day of December,
1908. JAY H. DOBBIN
R. F. STUBBLEFIELD,
w. H. GRAVES,
j. A. FRENCH,
FRED w. FALCONER,
12-10t2 Incorporators.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-12-19
Bits
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

department OF the interior.
U. S. Land Office at La Grande, Or
egon, December Sth, 1908.
: Notice is hereby given that, as di-
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provis
ions of Act of Congress approved
June q, 1906 GA Stats, $40, we
will offer at public sale. to the high
est bidder, at 10 o'clock a. m, on
the 2Sth day of January, at this Of
flee, the following-described land:
VIZ SEA Sec. 20, We NEA Sec.
80, T. / N, r. 45 E. w. NJ, Serial
No. 04S1.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on
or before the time designated for
sale.
F. C. BRAMWELL, Register.
A. A. ROBERTS, Receiver.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-12-19
Department of Public Instruction
Salem
CIRCULAR OF INFORMATION

Giving the sources of examination
questions for State and County pa
pers, February and August, 1909.
l. Arithmetic, One-fifth from State
Course of Study, four-fifths from
Smith
2. Civil Government, Strong &
Schafer.
). English Literature:
February, 1909
A. One-half from texts: New
comer's English Literature, and
Newcomers American Litera-
ture.
B. One-half from the following
classics:
l. Lowell, The Vision of Sir
Launfal (Riv. lit. ser) Hough-
ton, 25c, 22c.
2. Webster, The First Bunk
er Hill Grafton (Riv lit. ser.)
Houghton, 25c, 22c.
3. Scott, Marmion pocket
Classics) Macmillan, Csc, 22c.
August, 1909
A. One-half from texts: New
comer's English Literature, and
Newcomers American Litera-
ture.
B. One-half from the following
classics:
1. Shakespeare, julius Caesar
(Riv. lit. ser.) Houghton, Csc,
22c.
2. Ruskin, Sesame and Lilies
(Riv. lit. ser.) Houghton, 25c.
22c.
3. Carlyle, Essay on Burns
and Burns Poems Pocket
Classics) Macmillan, 25c, 22c.
The first figure is the publishers
price, the second the price. to schools
contracted for between the Oregon
Library Commission and The ]. X.
Gill Co.
4. Geography, Onefifth from
State Courses OF Study, four-fifths
from Redway & Hinman.
5. Grammar, One-fifth from State
Course of Study, four-fifths from
Buehler.
6. History, U. S. One-fifth from
State Course of Study, four-fifths
from Buehler.
Z. Orthography, Reeds Word Les
sons.
8. Physical Geography, Tarr's New
Physical Geography.
8. Physiology, Krohn, Hutchinson.
10. Reading, State Course of
Study, Whites Art Of Reading, Oral
II. School Law, School Laws of
Oregon.
12. Theory and Practice, Whites
Art of Teaching.
13. Writing, Outlook Writing Sys-
TEN, Tests in Writing.
IA. Algebra, Wells: Algebra for
Secondary Schools.
Is. Bookkeeping, Office Methods
and Practical Bookkeeping, Part l.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-12-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Iso

lated Tract.
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
La Grande, Oregon, Land Office No.
vember goth, 1908.
Notice is hereby given, that, as di.
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provis
ions of Act of Congress approved
June 27, 1906, Public-No. 9O9 we
will offer at public sale, to the high
est bidder, at 10 o'clock a. m, on
the Goth day of December next, at
this office, the following tract of
land, to-wit: VIZ SWA Section 2S
T. l S., R. A E. w. NJ, Serial No
O2G69.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on
or before the day above designated
for sale.
F. c. Bramwell, Register.
31t5 A. A. Roberts, Receiver.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-12-19
Notice Of NOn-Payment Of Proportion Of
Expenditure on Mining Claims.

To A. A. Welch, V. r. Pierson, Jr.,
r. Robertson, r. w. Rayner ant
Charles Shultz You are hereby no
titled that you have failed to contrib
ute your proportion Of the expenditure
due for the year 1908, upon the follow
ng described mining claims situated
in the Lostine Mining district in the
County of Wallowa and State OF Ore.
gon, and known as the Bunker Hill
Mining Claim, the Tip Top Mining
Claim, The War Eagle No. 2 Mining
Claim and the War Eagle No. Min
ting Claim, a more complete descrip
lion Of which properties may be found
in Book Three Of the mining locations
of said County at pages 32S, 329, 800
and 36l.
undersigned have contributed your
proportion Of said expenditure and
unless reimbursed by you and each OF
you, on OF before the lst day Of Janue
airy, 1909, your interest in said mining
claims will become the property ol the
undersigned.
Signed: r. Fl. HEsToN,
j. w. CAMERON,
r. CLARK,
/. w. LEADER,
X. D. WETMoRE,
NJ. II. NEWELL,
G. II. CARRINGToY,
ii. +. PEET,
NJ. T.. CARR,
23t13 o. l.. PALMER.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-12-19
NEW YEARS EVE DANCE
ENTERPRISE OPERA HOUSE

The Enterprise Band will give
one of their popular public dances,
at the opera house on New Years
eve. Everyone get ready to come
and have a good time and watch
the old year out and the New Year
in. Tickets will be $100.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-12-19

Troy, Dec. 5,-Weather fine; snow
all gone; cattle look fine and most
all of them are yet on the range.
Troy school will soon be in new
quarters.
c. ]. Fleming returned from Flora
where he was transacting business.
There is some railroad talk in
Troy. Likely we will give you some
interesting news on that line soon.-