davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-06-04
Time To Get Toqether.

The people Waowa county said emphaticay thew wish
the county seat question settled simply rests
with the that verdict form of
county building and the question will settled That
removed there nothing stand the and
trcs cooperating together in the pbulng the county,
some town places resentment above the
The railroad will be completed through Joseph four
months the companys officials That running into
Waowa by October h full month before expiration
MIST rates This is opportunity hundreds homebud
s ana small investors 1t can be done without too heavy expense
any community if all will work The ripe
1t has been suggested that commercial county
court in unofficial capacity issue call for meeting
ues from all Clubs towns districts for the advising
gethe and reeing united plan advertising the
county. We hope such a call will he issued
Now the time organize for county development What helps
one helps all
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-06-04

Walowa county has made good her claims being prohibition
county by again going dry by large majority sentiment
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-06-04
"The Undiscovered Country" "

Edmund Clarence Stedman's own
poem, "The Undiscovered Country"
was sung at his funeral. This is the
poem:
Could we but know
The land that ends our dark, uncertain
travel,
Where lie those happier rills ard
meadows low
All, il beyond the spirits inmost cavi', J.,
AugIt OF that country could we sure
ly know,
Who would not 90?
Might we but hear
The lowering angels high imagined
chorus,
Or catch, betimes, with wakeful eyes
and clear,
One radient vista cf the realm before
All, who would fear?
Were we quite sure
To'find the peerless friend who left Us
lonely,
Or, there by some celestial stream
as pure,
TO gaze in eyes that here were lovelit
only,
This weary, mortal coil, were we
quite sure,
Who would endure?
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-06-04

The high for wool in the sales
1S 1t will than that to get tn,
choice clips of Walowa county
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-06-04
Theatrical Troupe
Comes For Outing

The Streeter- Bryan theatrical com
pany of Pendleton arrived ir Enter
prise Thursday and will spend the
summer in the valley, giving shows
here and at Joseph once or twice A
week. The company is encamped in IA
beautiful glen by the river, mile above
Enterprise. The Pendleton East Ore
gonian had the following to say of the
company and this recreation or outing
jaunt:
Members Of the Streeter-Bryan theat-
rical company Of this city, left Saturd, V
evening for La Grande where they will
remain for a few days before soing in
to Wallowa county to spend the sum
mer months IN rusticating at Walowa
Lake and in giving occasional entertain
ments at the different towns in the
county.
Those in the party are Morrie b.
Streeter, Miss Blanch Bryan, Miss
Nettie Foster, Harry j. Terry, Frank
Weeks, Joe Simpkins and Clarence
Love, and most pleasant sojourn in
Wallowa couI ty is anticipated
The company will camp out most of
the summer and will take we'll
earned rest after most strenuous
season during the past year.
Early next {, Il they will return to
this city to open the Oregon theatre
with an entirely new company from the
east and new line of attractions and
will give Pendlet first class theat-
rical service during the coming winter,
A number of fine road attractions Lave
been booked already and Mr.. Streeter
hopes to secure the best companies
which come to the northwest.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-06-04

dramatic and thrilling story Of one Of
the bravest girls of the Russian Revo-
luton. Margaret E. Sai gster writes on
the American woman as social en-
gineer DR.. Edward Everett Hale de-
votes his monthly page to some work
ing rules of life. Grace Margaret
Gould, the fashion expert, gives many
practical suggestions ior summer
dressing. Sam Loyu'5 Own .fuHzle
Page is mine OF interest for the
puzzle lover.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-06-04
Railroads COMING.

The railroads coming. ooshness this time but
ing General Manager Brien himself says will be completed clear
through to Joseph this summer.
Isn't he the fine man?
Hundreds of menGeneral Superintendent Buckley
and will be at work by the middle of June Buckleys good
old Celtic heart and more power to him.
OBen and Buckley There's the real railroad building comb
nation The Irish always have been still greatest rail
road Builders though they hire Jap and the
heavy lifting Ii Hartman had only left months ago
Waowa would be shipping carloads products her rich
.o today
But the railroads coming Glory be!
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-06-04

V,rnish, stains and brushes and
l. L.cqueret-n axes cd furniture look
like new-at Burnaugh d Maytield's.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-06-04
WOman's HON, Com laaiOn For June.

Five hundred photographs of Presi.
cent Roosevelt, all assembled in ont
big double-page picture, l3 by l9la
inches in size, is ah extraordinary
feature of the June Woman's Home
Companion The five hundred photo
graphs were taken in almost every state
in the Union, at all periods of Roose'
velt's public career, and show his won
derful versatility ard energy.
In June Companion appear the first
chapters of Harvey j. % Higgins grea'
story, "a Grand Army Man." based OF
Belascos famous play of the samt
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-06-04

Stanley Bros. Saturday at 2:30 at ball
grounds.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-06-04

name, in which David Warfipld starred
all last winter. Other ficti IN in this
delightful summer magazine is by
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Zona Gale,
Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Temple
Bailey and Clinton Dangertield.
Kellogg Durland, who of late has
spent much time in Russia, tells the
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-06-04
Makes Portland Proud.

The Oregonian in giving IA list of big
things Of recent occurrence that make
for the vital progress of that city, in
cludes the extension of the Wailowa
branch OF the o. r. & n. in such dis
tinguished company as the big North
Bank wheat warehouse, the Zig new
department stores, the Swift Il Co
packing plant and new national
bank.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-06-04

the sale of liquor general in and country alike
be safely stated that prohibition is The settled policy county
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-06-04
Have YOn Any Friends

In the east? Send them n Wa'lowa
county descriptive pamphlet--a bcauti
ful book-issued by the county court
Get them free at the county clerk,
office in Enterprise; or of j. d. Walck
'seph; Couch n Mcdonald, Wallowa
Bowman & Mays, Lostine; Moore (
Conley, | lora.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-06-04

The cold wet weather has been general all the western and
central states In central Illinois planting over two weeks
Nehnd The season month late in central California Waowa
county is the favored spot While there more rain
aud cold weather this spring than usual their crous
md everything growing finely Fruit to any extent
and viii be an abundant yield We have for
hat California and from the
Toes that devaae the Waowa county is the garden
spot and the ideal climate OF great Northwest
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-06-04

All the Portland papers prominence the
assumption OF work the Waowa railroad this
the garden spot of immense natural agricultural timber
md mining and possessing unequaed scenic beauty All of which
literally
The Somerset reporter., 1908-05-21
Have Your Rubbish Ready.

Under the management of the
Town Improvement Society next
Wednesday, May 81, has been Sc
lected as Showhegan's first Municipal
House cleaning Day." The society
has arranged for teams to pass along
all the village streets for the purpose
of receiving and taking to the town
dump all rubbish that may be offered
them. Citizens are expected to clear
up their premises and have all waste
material ready to be taken away and
the teams will call if requested. In
other communities householders have
given notice that they had rubbish
ready for the teams by hanging out a
white flag and it is suggested that this
plan may be made use of here. A
piece of white cloth displayed from a
short staff will be understood by the
drivers as a signal to call. This is by
all means a praiseworthy undertake
ing and no citizen can do less than
have his rubbish ready for removal
when the team comes along on We'd
nesday next.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-05-21
Wildes-Judkins Co.

p. S.-Short Kimonos 25c. Bargain
s1.50. Pretty White Muslin Shirt W
Madras Bingham Shirt Waists only SO
Isle Gloves from soc up.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-05-21

A good stock of Bicycles, sundries,
at Smiths music store.
Chas. F. Ward Co. are showing a
very nice line of hammocks this sea-
son.
The Savings department of the Sec
ond National Bank pays interest at
the rate of per cent; interest com
mences the first of each month on de-
posits made on or before the 10th.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-05-21

Seeds oats and grass seed, best
quality, to be had of D. A. & w. E.
Porter. 3w19
The Blunt Hardware Co., have just
purchased two carloads of woven
field fence and claim to be able to
save the buyer money on all varieties.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-05-21
News From Delano's This Week.

We offer ice cream patrons the
daintest and best this week in the
new "Marshmellow frappe." You
should try it,.
Our ice cream and soda trade opens
up finely. Quality counts with all
customers and they have learned they
get full value here
Again look for next Saturdays
Special in home made candies. Our
window is the attraction of the
street.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-05-21
Ready for Business.

Before you engage a painter or
paper hanger to do your work, let me
talk with you and see if | cannot save
you money. | do house painting,
paper hanging and whitening, and
carry full line of wall papers, room
mouldings, plate rails, chair rails etc,
sleigh and carriage painting a special
ity. Drop me a postal and | will call.
JOHN MCPHERSON,
Shop over Fairbrother's Livery
stable. tf13
The Somerset reporter., 1908-05-21

Ladies' Corset Covers in wide range Of
styles and prices, 25c, SOC, 75c, S1.Oo and $3.50
each.
Lad les Marguerites, Corset Cover ard Skirt
combined in one garment, 75c, Sl0O, l5O, zoo
and $50 each.
Ladies' Gowns in long and short sleeve, all
styles SOC 75c, soc, s1.o0, 15o, 200 25o 800 and
$50 each.
Ladies Skirts, both lace and hamburg trim
med, at $780, so, ZOO $50, SEQ, 400 and 800
each.
Ladies' Drawers at Csc, SOC, 75c, s1.OO and
$50 pair.
Very handsome matched sets of Underwear
at $780, 8 90, 10. 90, II so and 10 90 set.
Girls Muslin Drawers, all sizes, 15c and 25c
pair.
Girls Muslin Night Robes, all sizes, soc.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-05-21

Plenty of native asparagus and
other reasonable vegetables at Jew
EFT & Pencils market.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-05-21
Two Great Special Coats
Just in This Week.

$1,000 full length silk Coat, handsomely
braided and embroidered, good heavy silk, $1,000
each
$1,000 full length Black Panama Coat Satin
lined to the waist with deep satin facings, silk
and braid trimmed, splendid value for $1,000 each.
We are making great display and selling
lots q chdrens Straw, Muslin and Duck Hats
and Silk and Muslin Bonnets in our Children
Department on the End floor, 25o, soc and s1.oo
each.
just in, 200 pairs of new styles in white and
ecru Nottingham and Bobbinnet Lace Curtains
All prices, soc to $500 pair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-12
THE "COAL CITY" SHOULD Be ADVERTISED
WELL KNOWN REAL ESTATE SAYS TALK FAlRMoNr,
AND KEEP THE GOOD CONSTANTLY IN CIRCULATION
tRY Levi B. Harry

/" products produced
Town Is the most effective Of giving
Fto"rg is known sthe "IIn City Chicago CITY, Farmut
sh De called the Coal City Booklets the advantages
our CIT! 10 the
form oil advertising For upon part OF ali our non
pc 10 os the town Is the cheapest
Hthng rowth and business
ne" Towns are sprngng with nothing them bt
railroad and prairie land supposed advantage the location
ana heh cooed posters and distributed along its lines
ana N agents along other lines the Mecca
household word throughout country and the subict of m
household evening " "'
faron has never attempted set ont for ta
OF LABOR and capital on it's mer
us ' IS nem or Trade has no limit
ana gas are extensively found and
seny known tha they exist
vicinity OF city We out In highly cooed tr 49,,
ne ae1 at men have made thousand dol
~ Q" sg iafa and hundreds have Independently rich from
never eaSoreo 70 allure Fairmont by tell
them that they
arn garden business but sit by
east "eS hoh and SOUTH into
"""Ne money TO three to five chances o Farmont
Faimont be effectively
cost at which glass Is manufactured our coal gas and
% ana he opportunities afforded their operation and n
Our educational advantages
towns which make chief attraction for ooo
on' efcnas with the most to-dae West Virgin
IA hotels strictly ptodate sufficient accommodate visitors on all ooo
sions strong banks millions capa clever hos
BILE people, 80 : ~ "0'piVf
fhe cheapest and most
d farmon write FaSon our friends Nv cor
acaon on the part OF all interests nera "a
no question about the place among tho
ties Of this St1t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-12
Duplicate Monongah Horror
322 Victims Of the Explosion
1t Is Believed
That All Are Dead
tRy united Pressl

my OnlLeu fEesS.l
EIAiAdM, Westphalia, Nov. l2.-Three
hundred and twenty-five men are eth.
er dead or doomed to death in the
burning Radbod coal mine near here
In which an explosion of fire damp oc.
Cured last evening.
There were $50 men in the mine
when the explosion occurred. Thirty.
eight OF these were badly einjured bnt
escaped. One died later and several
others are fatally hurt. The mine
is now burning Aerely. 1t galleries
are choked with masses of fallen rock
and filled with poisonous fumes. 1t
Is unlikely that any Of those still in.
side are alive and IL they should b.
their rescue is considered impossible.
The rescuing parties which to-day
tried repeatedly to penetrate the gal.
leries were barred by huge piles Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-12
WILL VISIT
LOCAL SCHOOLS
GRAFTON AND MANNlNeron
TEACHERS WILL SPEND TO.
MORROW AS FAIRMoNTs
4 GUESTS.

The Monongahela Valley Round Ta-
Bile Association will convene in this
city on Friday afternoon at two
o'clock. The sessions of the associa.
tion will be held in the High School
auditorium and the section meetings
In different rooms OF the same bufid-
ing. Tomorrow morning the teachers
from Grafton aud Warrington schools
and the Marion county teachers out
side Of Fairmont district will have an
all day holiday which they will spend
mere visiting the Fairmont city
schools, which will not close until Fri
day at noon, when the opening proper
will be held. Beside the places men.
toned, Clarksburg and Morgantown
delegations will join tne Others at
noon tomorrow in time for the open.
ing session.
Superintendent Roster, of the pub
lie schools, viii preside at The meet.
lngs, there being no formal organlza-
ton of the association, and the ses-
sions will number three. on Friday ar.
ternoon and night and on Saturday
morning. The topics for general dis.
eussion were published several days
ago In these columns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-12
WILL SUMMON MRS. GUINNESS AS WITNESS
No Changes Found To-Day
By the Election Board
Are StiNat Work

Tne three ballots which could not
be accounted for at Minersville. Grant
district, precinct No. 4, were found
later and there WIS no change from
the official returns.
AT press time to-day the commits,
stoners had canvassed the following:
Riyesvllle, PGwpaw district pre-.
cinct No. /.
Hoodsville Pawpaw district, pre-.
cinct, NO. 2.
Gray's Flats, Pawpaw district, pre-.
cinct No. 3.
Fairview, Pawpaw' district. precinct
No. 4.
School House (First ward), Union
district, precinct No. /.
Old mayors Office tFirst ward), Un-
ion district, precinct No. 2.
Nuzum's Mill, Union district, pre-
cinct No. 3.
At the old Mayors Office, First
warl, there we're two more ballots
than names on the poll books. Tha
commissioners are now trying to fig
nre out wnat they can do in this case
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-12
SELF DEFENSE
lCO0PER'S PLEA
AN ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE TO
PROVE THAT cARMAcK FIR.
ED FIRST SHOTS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 1?.-That
Colonel Cooper and his son, Robin,
will plead self defense at their trial
for the killing OF. former Senator E.
W.. Carmack, on the street Monday,
is the generally accepted theory. IL
was learned from what is considered
an authentic source, that tho defense,
will attempt 10 prove that Carmack
fired two shots before Cooper; tl.a.
one struck Cooper near the collar bone
and that the other passed through
the sleeve OF his coat.
A state warrant charging him with
the murder of E. w. Carnlack, was
served on Robin Cooper at a hospital
to-day. Cooper is now in charge OF
three deputy shertffs. He will be re.
moved to the county jail as soon as
his condition permits. 1t has deyeI.
oped according 10 the physician who
is attending young Cooper, that two
shots were fred at the young man,
cne penetrating his shoulder, the 9th.
er going through his coat sleeve.
TRY a Wyaqi JyIroIp1oo ,r..L
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-12
Game Driven Out
OF w. VA. MOUNTAINS BY FIERCE
FOREST FIRES RAGING EAST
OF CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND. Md. Nov. 12.-The
forest fires in West Virginia along the
Baltimore and Ohio road near Mag.
nolia, thirty miles east Of Cumberland,
are driving the game from the noun.
taIns. Four deer In one herd left the
West Virginia hills and swan the Pc.
tomac river and Chesapeake and Ohio
canal, escaping into Town Hill NOM.
tain in this county. Hunters pursued
the animals. but we're unable to bring
them down. Wild turkeys by the hun.
dreds have also been driven out by
the fire from West Virginia to Mary.
land. The loss in the vicinity of Lit.
tie Orleans, this county, by the fire
has been heavy. Marshall RrInkham
has lost large quantity of timber, An.
other farmer lost 1000 cross ties while
much bark has been destroyed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-12
TROUBLES Ant
THE NORMAL
ADJUSTED
Board Of Regents
Makes settlement
of f1cuLties

Owing TO Whist seemed to be some
trreconcilable differences of opinion
between DR.. Bennett principal OF the
Fairmont State Normal school and
Miss Laura Lewis, prsceptress at the
Woman's Hall, as to the amount of
teaching Miss Lewis should do in the
school and the scope of her authority
as preceptress of the dormitory, a
meeting of the Boaru OF Regents OF
the State Normal Schools was called
at Clarksburg last evening for the
purpose of trying to adjust the diff.
cHlIes. After spending considerable
tine In hearing the statements of DR..
Bennett and Miss Lewis the Board de.
cded that it would be best FOR the
school to relieve Miss Lewis of the du-
ties of preceptress and allow her to
devote her full time to teaching. She
Is assistant in The department Of Eng
lIsh. In her statement before the
Board. Miss Lewis expressed a desire
10 be relieved Of her duties as precep.
tress under existing conditions. hence
The matter was satisfactorily adjusted.
Miss Garnet e. Rea, the Kindergarten
teacher at the Normal was designated
as preceptress at the Woman's Hall in
place OF Miss Lewis.
The sensational stories watch have
in the papers in connection
With the affair is acplored By the
Board of Regents as well az by DR..
Bennett and Miss Lewis. The differ.
mces OF opinion between Dr. Bennett
and Miss Lewis were honest ones and
had to be passed upon by the Board,
The question Of Dr. Benefits resigna.
ton was not before the Board and i'll
was known it would not be unless the
Board failed to, sustain his authority
as the principal OF the school. Tie
Normal School is in excellent working
now, has twice as many stu.
dents as ever before and it is to be
hoped Its troubles are over and that
everybody will settle down to work,
and make this year the banner year
OF the schools history.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-12
SALE OF WHISKEY
STARTED TROUBLE
DEsPERADoEs BATTLE WITH OF,
FlcERs AND THE SITUATION
Is SERIOUS.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Nov 12.-
Securely entrenched in ravine
among the wild hills OF eastern Ken.
tucky, Joe Vinson. who for three years
has been the most notorious bootlegger
and moonshlnsr in West Virginia, lies
In hiding. With aim is a gang OF
fifteen desperate men, headed by Vim.
sons father, Seeking their hiding
place, posses from Kentucky and West
Virginia are securing the country with
IblOo;lhounds. thking all possible care.
however. in their search not to be-
Iambushed by the men they seek to
capture.
One Of the men in the gang is Ed.
Salman, wac. three months ago killed
Williamson Youth in cold blood, then
robbed him and mas since evaded
the officers. When United States off.
crrs and deputy sheriffs find the rem.
Ide2vous of the law breakers, there will
be battle. for nearly every one Of
them will give up his life before sub.
hitting to arrest.
All of them are wanted for crimes
which would land them in the peni,
tentiary, some to serve life sentence.
Tne sale of whiskey by vinson on
election day started the trouble, Tic
booze was bad and several shooting
affrays resulted. To stop the sale,
Deputy United States Marshal Sam
Davis, the coolest headed and nerv!est
catcher OF mocnshiners in southern
Vets Virginia, was sent to arrest Vim.
son. AS on previous occasions when
he was warned that federal officer;
were after him. VInson went across
the Big Sandy river in a johnhoat to
Kentucky. This time a surprise await.
ed MIN, for Sheriff Stone, of Kentucky,
met him on the other shore, provided
with Warrant. Wilson'S father or.
gained a gang Of lawbreakers AMI
pursued the sheriff and forced >hlm at
the point OF Winchester rifles to give
UP his prisoner. All are now hiding
together and the word comes that tae7
are ready for 2 pitcaed battle and viii
never, submit to arrest.
An additional posse viii be sent
from Huntington Thursday to aid In
the search
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-12
AN ANARCHIST
PRINCESS COMING
MUCH CURIOSITY AROUSED BY
ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRO.
POSED VISIT TO AMER.
IcA.
(By S. W, Press aysociatIon /,

Wy ~ w. Tlths ASaTtlulIIln,l
LONDON. Nov. 1g.-Great curiosity
has been aroused mere by the an.
HonRcement that the Princess Kro.
ratkin, a member of the Russian nc.
bility and m Anarchist, intends to
visit America early next year. The
American immigration law forhlds the
admission of Anarchists, and John
Turner, famous London Anarchist,
was turned back some years ago. The
husband of the princess a distinguish
ed savant and NihIlIst, was given u
tremendous ovation by society folk
when he visited America some wears
since.
the Kropatkins. who are cxiles
from Russia. have lived in London
for the past twenty years. The prince
is a We'll known and respected au.
thor and a man Of science. while the
princess is almost as gifted as her
having taken degrees at the
universities Of Paris and Geneva and
being contributor to several reviews
and periodicals. The friends OF the
princess say that she will most Ger.
tafniy write herself down an Anar-
chist in the blank which foreigners
are required to al ont. The inmf.
grafton authorities, however. are ex.
pected to recognize the difference be-,
tween her sort OF anarchism and that
Of John Turner, who was excluded a
few years ago.