davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-03-27
CHURCH SERVICES.

Presbyterian: Sunday school 10
a. m, Mrs. Cora White, superinten-
lent; preaching at IL, Rev. Selden
C Adams, minister, Folded Hands"
Y. p. s. c. e. at p. m. Preaching,
The Eternal Father" at 8 p. m.
M e. church: Sunday school 10
a. M; preaching at II 4. n. and
7:@ p. m. Morning subject, "Amer-
lea for Christ evening, WANTED
Volunteers" Epworth League at
$3.50 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
lay evening, 1880. Mission Study
class at parsonage Wednesday even
,ng. Rev. c. E. Trueblood, pastor.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-03-27
At the Mines All Winter.

Ce 7rge Williams, Tom and jess
Walker came out this week from
the Wi liams group of mines on
Lick creek. They had been in the
ountains all winter, since Decem-
ber 1, and completed 100 feet of
,unne.. They struck lot of good
,re. Work will be resumed as soo1
IS s2r.ng opens up.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-03-27
Reyiva, at Flora.

Rev. s. w. Jackson writes from
,eeu on Foretsry business.
Flora: "Great interest in meeting.
Never before has the whole commu-
nifty been stirred; two additions Mon
lay night, four Sunday night, 55 in
ALL"
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-03-27
Cards of Thanks.

The family of the late William *.
Stubble ield wish to hereby express
thanks to the people of Enterprise
for the kindness and sympathy so
freely given them in their recent be-
reavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Pace and fam
lily and other relatives of the late
Thomas Terry thank the friends for
the kindly sympathy and assistance
extended during their bereavement.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-03-27

Danish pimples, blotches and boils
by taking Levy's Oregon Grape Com
pound. Sold and guaranteed by Bur-
naugh & Mayfield, Enterprise. Ore.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-03-27
euus 1ooo Head of Cattle.

E. L. Routh, cattle buyer of Aso-
in, bou2ht 1000 head of cattle In
e Inst week which will be ship
ped to the Montana ranges about
June /.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-03-27

Smoke the Advertiser. best five
,ent cigar. Home made.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-03-27
ENGINE
PROVES IT'S WORTH

Fire caused by a defective flue
over the kitchen in the home of w.
R. Holmes, Thursday morning, had
good start when first seen by Mrs.
Holmes, burning through the cell
ing. 1t looked impossible to save
the house by the time the alarm
was given and the hose cart and
chemical arrived, but the city chem
ical and large hand chemical of
Ratcliff's soon smothered the flames.
Hose connected with the nearest
hydrant failed to reach the house,
and a bucket brigade was formed,
out would have been of no avail but
Tor the chemical engine.
There was considerable damage
done by the flames, less than $500
worth, and no insurance. All the fur
niture was carried out into the yard
and was but slightly damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes and family
are thankful to the volunteer fire
men whose work saved their dwell
| ing and to a l who assi.ted in car
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-03-27
Used by the Multitude.

Levys Oregon Grape Compound,
For general spring tonic Sold and
guaranteed by Burnaugh & Mayfield.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-03-27
kino Of Blood Remedies.

Levy's Oregon Grape Compound
Sold and guaranteed by Burnaugh &
Nayfield, Enterprise, Oregon.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-03-27
SMITH G. SMITH.
TRANSFER
Homo Phone, Blue AZ.
BALED HAY FOR SALE.
L0DGE DIRECTORY.

Mho0kIln ENTERPRISE CHAPTER.
lvlhOUVIUNo. 80, Royal Arch Masons
meets first and third Tuesdays of each
month in Masonic Hall. All visiting
Royal Arch Masons welcomed
]. B. OLMSTED, High Priest.
ID. w. SHEAHAN, Secretary.
wALLOwA LODGE, No So, A. F. q
A. NJ. meets second and fourth Satur-
days Of each month in Masonic Hall
Visiting Masons welcomed
J. A. BURLRIGH, w. M.
w. c. BOATMAN. Secretary.
WALLOWA VALLEY CHAPTER, No
30. o. f. 8. meets first and third Sat-
urdays Of each month. in Masonic Hall
Visiting Stars are always welcomed.
MRS. ELVA L. FRENCH, w. N.
MRS. MARY E STEEL. Sec.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-03-27

New Suits Filed.
Charlotte b. Cutler VS.. ]. F. Cut
ler.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-03-27

Read the advertisements.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
Mr.. Just1Ued Takes o. Rest.

Juggling the baskets up TO the clubhouse
porch,
Ton minutes later. when she emerged
from the house after setting things to
rights, what wns her surprise and horror
TO And Homcr.dcor chasing n baseball
all over the lot and yelling like med at
the small boys OF the party, who Ghoutcd
with Glce os he gobbcd in their ground
erS' and high dies.
Homer. Homcr-dcar," called Mrs. ]
onSlougly, do come up hero ou tho
porch. I've a comfortable easy chair oil
fixed for you"
But Homer.d ignored the Invitation.
Instead, he peeled OF what was left of
his melted collar, rolled up bs sleeves
and knocked out a slzGler to his young
nephew dancing nround on what was
supposed to he third base The ball was
too hot for the youngStcr and 1t bounded
over the cmbankment
Twenty minutes later when dinner wns
ready, Mrs J. found Homer-dear hnlf-
way down the cmbnnkment hunting for
the lost bail He was dripping wet"
His clothes were muddy and his face and
hands scratched froiu the bushes But
he vowed md vum-med md eworc that
he wasn't IN the least tired
An hour later. whom Mommcr ordered
evcryonc-mcn included-to turn 10 and
at Mrs, !. In n fashion that declared ns
plainly MS words. There you Orcl l told
you sol'
SO Mrs. J. became suddenly seized with
n chill and insisted that Mr. ] nnd her
shawl upstairs In the bedroom. and when
he returned she assigned him 10 the per
fcctly easy and ladylikc task Of crUmb-
Ing tho table nfter the others had hcfted
away the dlsbcs
With halfhour OF daylight left. wns
Mr. J, content TO take m easy chair on
corner of the vcrandn overlooking the
bny and rest his tired worn body? Not
be- Instead. he hied himself straight
10 the quoit pegs and tossed the three
Founders nil by hlmself-for the e1cr-
cise-until ono OF the men came to the
conclusion he had dlgested his supper
sufficiently to heavc the quoltS q while
with Mr. J.
And when darkness put an end to this
homely, but none the less strenuous, di-
version, did Homer-dcar stretch out on
the cane lounge within and enjoy that
enso and solitude he crnvcd so nightly
before leaving tho cltyi Again, not he,
IL was bridge for bls-a ponderous, brain
wrackng. two.hour session, that lasted
until Mrs. j. simply couldn't hold her
eyes open any longer and had to retire
for the night.
But no downy couch for Mr ]. No
indeed II wOs Just the shank of the
evening So he assembled three ot the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

Almost nli women prefer chocolate 10 any
other flavor, but they Ike to look over
the menu TO talk or the merits of the
different 0uvors. ind OUT what favor
Ike and then In seeming despair order
their favoritc chocolate.
we try very hard to plcnse the
womcn-we have to do It The other
day several women came In and went
through the usual rlCmUrolc before choos
Ing their 0Gvor Finally one of them
asked 0boDt crushed strawberry Now 1t
happened that we were just out OF straw
berry They seemed very much surprised
and talked among themselves OF going to
some other place for their soda Then
one OF them suggested that they take
chocolate and the motion was carried by
unanimous vote Chocolate was what
they wanted. but we were roasted pretty
heavily FOR not having supply Of crushed
strawberries on hand. Then, again, some
women nrc very easy 10 please. because
they always ask for chocolate. I sup
pose IL Is the same In other Kinds Of
business, but | am going 10 give up my
job one OF these days. for 1t sort or gets
on my nerves.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

men md started a comfortable little game
OF stud poker. At 2;So in the morning
Mr J. reluctantly casbcd IN his chips
and sought sleep.
lu the morning. when the cEcursionists
nWoke. Mr- Justwed was not 10 be found
On The table In the dining room. how
ever, was hustlly scrlbbled note c1-
plal0lng that he had taken ono of the
boats ana gone 0shIng
,-Whcreat Mrs. nearly became bys-
terical She knew HomcT-dcar was In
need of rcst-hc had insisted that ho be
allowed TO loll around and take every
thlng easy before leaving for Pleasure
Cove And no hadn't bnd n moments
reol rest since arriving, poor boy.
Dinner time came, but no Mr.. Justwed.
The afternoon heightened Into the
shades of evening and still no Homer.
Mrs. j was frantic. She knew Homer
dear Ind been drowned. She just knew
it.
Nommcr however. lntimatcd thot n
man who would run away from his fell
low cXcurslonlsts for the entire dag md
let them do all the work cot only dc
served to be drowned bur also should not
have any supper when he did return
In the midst of tho excitement the
tired figure of q man pulling wonrIly at
tho oars OF small boat was deserted
out on the bay He looked worn and
tagged and II was q full 20 minutes be-
fore he beacbed his boat
Mrs. Justwcd was there TO meet him
her handkerchief 10 her eyes aud the
tears stree Mug down her face
Where. oh where had be beeu7 And
why had he stayed away oil day long2
Didn't he know bow worried she would
bel And didn't he realize that he was
literally wearing himself out aud not get
ting any rest ut Oll7
Laborlously Nr. Justwed lifted his
days catch-1ve cells and two small cat
6sb-from the boat
DO sit down a moment and rest.
Homcr-dear. before climbing the hIl,"
Mrs j. Insisted solicitously
Haven't time" replied Mr. j.. "Cot to
hostile up to the house and skin these
eels. Somebody's got to do something
around here towards supplying the table
With fish, haven't theyl None OF the
other chaps seem TO have gumption
enough TO get out and cntch them Just
as l told you It would be- no chance to
rest a minute. Other fellows mosey
around In comfortable chairs all day md
expect me to do all the work Got TO
amusc the kids by playing bnll with
them, interest the other male members
OF the family with quolts and old maid
and then spend the whole day In an open
boat In the hot sun trying to catch Gsh
for the whole crowd. | knew It would be
lust like thlS-aud told Won so"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

ENA EN- who enjoy the various sports
nHV should not dress to the extreme
D o 4 during the hot summer months
this season. Loading ones self down with
unnecessary impedimenta, whether they
be clothes or Strappings, proolnIms him
a novice Mt the sport. The golfer wears
almost any old thing, but tho knickers are
under the ban. The trousers nrc now
Iull length and nre generally nude OF
flannel a pair OF serviceable twoeds viii
answer the purpose The hat Is very
often dispensed With on the links, The
shoes may be lOw-cut russcts, with good.
thick solcs to pound the turf,
Knee length drawers add greatly to
ones comfort and lend cnse and polse In
ones play 1routcrs are turned up at
the bottoms; the belt Is q narrow one
and the hose are very sheer Isle. Flannel
trousers are best suited for tennis, the
white duck being no longer worn. The
belt is OF white buckSkin. The true
yachting advocate has done away with
all appearance OF 'dandylsm," desiring TO
appear more Ike a seasoned sailor Tho
dress in each particular club often differs.
Horseback riding calls for tkln- tight
breeches. long boots and the cutnway
coat.
Padding is Doomed.
Padding IN mems clothes Is doomed;
the change In the fashions for men
has been rapid during the past years
Last seuson be who wore q great number
OF pnds about his shoulders was we'll
dressed man, but now 1t ia different, Tho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
Mr.. A. Good Fello1U on Fight Talk.

User! Hes Decn living on the TAT OF
the land and trcading the wine press
alone and iC the company OF other good
fellows. and couldn't catch bis own breath
In n two-foot ring, IL 1 got inside the
ropes with hlm-prcsumlng. OF course /
knew how 10 Outlook hlm-the only thing
ia be afraid OF would be that he'd fan
on me and mash me- / tell you I've been
following this pug business 10 these
many years. and you can't blum me,
know n ecTnppcr when | see him, This
hot air makes me tired"
Then little bcnrdlcss Willie comes to
the bnt with . sort OF combination. ucu-
trai arrangement of the out-pourlngs OF
the other two In perfectly terrifying
Impressive little squeak be declares
vallautly and bclligcrenuy that the public
has bad Just about enough OF this verbal
dghtiue Both JcT and johnson arc
simply throwing the blud about what
they VIII do TO each other just Ia fnttco
their theatrical Jobs-and he, for one hns
stood about all Of II he's going Ia stand
Why don't they cut IL out and get busy?
talB-fcst and then some moro talk
tests before scrap are but evidences Of
four-nushlng AS for him. give him
man who'll scrap nrst and talk after
wards
Ten minutes later. MS the THO is lcnv-
against q lurgc, hefty man on the side
walk, who demands in no minclng tones
TINT they look where In the Sam-Hm
they're wnlklng-aud then informs them
that II they don't like II they can lump
It, Docs our fat friend seize the oppor-
tunlty TO demonstrate what he can do to
an ordinary man without my truinugT
No. not he, Does the long, lanky, pug
unclous individual who feared nothing
about Jenrics but his weight hasten to
show that he can knock the eternal spots
ont OF a man so lcng rs bic doesn't weigh
MS much ns Jen1 No not he, Does
beardless little Willie give practical
demonstration OF how a man should scrap
frst and talk afterwards No. not he,
"Thc wise guys, all three OF them,
mumblc few things under their breath
and beat 1t as rapidly as they can with
out running In the opposite direction
from the iratc gentleman whose dignity
and balance they have disturbed. And
they don't mention priEe-nghts again-nt
least not until they got with another
crOWdi'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

E.A OTHING In womans life matters
quite as much to heF as her nrst
q gray hair. The finding OF the gray
hair among the mass may hayc been
the result OF ~ accident, but 1t wns
there, Just the same, md tho wotry
comes from 1t alone. There nrc many
causes for the hair losing its color and
turning gray besides the lapse Of years
md the coming on Of age. Sudden and
severe attacks OF neuralgia have been
known to cause gray hair. md much sor"
low will often leave the same enect,
The only remedy for gray hnir, If there
must be a remedy, Is to find some sort OF
n dye that will change 1t back agnin 20
the proper color II Is lack OF sulphur
and iron that often causes the balr 10
turn gray before its proper time. and GER
tain properties possessed by these oro
needed To darken as well as strengthen.
The Sculp becomes either too oily or too
dry, and the natural oils are either too
scant or too excessive In supplying the
nutrimcnt So the luster fades with tho
color Ono OF the best methods Is 10
take both sulphur aud Iron In small doses
TO replace these qualities lacking IN tho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

serves, Jellies- etc. this summer. first
select closet that Ia both dark and cool.
II there are cracks In the door. and your
closet Is In the cellar, paste papers over
the cracks In order that all light is eI-
cluded- II tho closet chosen Is In the
bedroom or dining-room, tack q curtain
OF blnck cambhc along the top shelf al
lowing Il to hang down as far Hs tho
shelves extend. Melted pnra1no ls an eI-
cellent air.tight cover for your preserves
and jcllies. When ready for use. this pnr-
nhne can be easily broken and lifted out
aud there will be no trace OF mould un-
dcrneath.
little lemon Juice squeezed into the
drinking water win often quench the
thirst in summer when water Will not
Lemonade is also healthy and refreshing;
md In order to prevent the lemons from
becoming dry and bard place them In 3
jar or other vessel oiled with water.
Change the water on them every few
Days and the last lemons taken from the
Jar will be as soft and juicy as the first
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

STRFUNNG thing, this nght talk, ain I
IL ISL It, BOT" questioned Mr. a. Good
H-G Fellow OF tho bachelor fricEd who
y b had dropped In 10 help him perusc
tbs Sunday papers. aud the moro
I think about It the more ridiculous 1t
gets.
No. ! don't mean the jnwlnG and wind
Jamming tho pugS themselves indulge in
before they eDcase their dniutily ban
doged paws In the padded mits and get
busy before the motion-picturo macblne.
Not that old exchange OF the retort cor
teoGs- That's 10 be eXpcctcd-nnd, any
way, the bubble would feel that they
weren't getting their moneys worth
without such preliminary however
much they may decry 1t
What / Ind In mind is the hot nlr
passed out by the wise guys who, once
they are anchored by cold 6ottie-ol
becr-in a friendly rathskellcr are Ger
thin they could lick JellrlcS and johnson
In the same ring without even taking on
their coats. What they don't know ooout
the pucillstic game nin't worth knowlnGl
To hear them tell II, they were born
with gloves on. and the only thing that
kept them out ef the heavyweight cham
ploushlp class WINS their natural aversion
to inGlctlng suffering on any living thing!
"Anent this Jcffrics-Johuson exchange
OF ple1santrIcs they have much TO say
Most OF them side with Jcf1rics- II Jun
ever gets IN the rlnG with that dinge,
rays one the Jolly fat man Ia the corner,
he'll whltewasb him beautiful crlto
son, natural hnighi Take 1t from me-
there never was a moro blatant, gaseous
sounding brass and tipkling-cy moats hot
mir foor-husber than the Blnck Noiso
Johnson Talk about old Jeu being over
weight and sprung in the wind and 100
fat to knock even n punching bag on It's
feet. wby-wby. II I'd take six months
away from the Office could train down
myself and put the moke away for the
count And then the lmpnssioned sup
porter OF superfuous obesity becomes
more lurid and more reckless. and soon
has Jcories passing up the cbance 10
etow the Hon. Jack away and giving oitn
that opportunity. Now, the funny part
ebSut H., 10 me, IL that our fat frleno
can't run 90 yards sitter street car but
what hes pulling and blowing lko Por-
poioe,
Just about this time the toll. cadaver-
GUS chap with the suDk-in chest ana inc
cmaciated hands comes across With some
thing like this: 'Aw, you fellows give me
paint Just because a bas-peep nhuuo
out np inflated limo of talk about what
he's done In the past and wbnt he's go
log 10 do and sends up few rocker"
about the ''color line etc, you straight
way fall to earth end bcseecb hlD not TO
kin tho dlnGc. He's got you bluned to a
frnzzlc-and you fnll for IT. Whats tho
matter with you yopsf Talk about your
come-ons, you're the prize bunch. alright
alright, Why. poor old Jc0 Is nn out'anu-
out b8s-bceDcr. nud hasn't one chance out
OF a thousand OF ever again being an
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

apartment so that It looks cool. Take
up your carpets. or rugs, and put away
NIL hangings, and anything 10 the way
Of tablecovers or cushions OF n wooden nn-
turc- few linen covers over your furpis
ture makes n room look scycrnl degrees
cooler thnn It really ia, II you have ont
side or inside shutters. keep them closed
on the sunny side OF the house during the
day and open after sundowu. IL you have
a vine-coyered porch. live on 1t and by
nll means do your sewing there.
One OF the most important things is TO
screen your house. This Ia not only nee
cssary TO your personal comfort, but as
u matter OF health. The most daintlly
served meal Will be nined by tho pres
ence OF lles 10 your dinlnG.room Again.
1t Ia un established fact that flies carry
diseases.
In order to keep your bnre floors free
from dust, make three or four bogs OF
cotton 1Hnnel 30 put over your broom.
Take your pattern from the strnw part of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
The First Gray Hair.

blood, and the advico Of q physician ia
also needed. Tonics arc OF very little
Md In such conditions. and q stain Is
needed. There arc many preparations OF
walnut Juice on the market for the purs
pose OF giving q brown tint to the hair.
and the formula IA very hard to com
pound. The result Is often most unsntis
factory. 1t Is much better for n woman
who determines, against common sense,
TO hnye her hair stained to have the
work done by a professional,
In tho Orient women use henun leaves
to dye the tips OF the fingers, md 10
this country women us5 !. who desire
q reddish tint to their hair The dye
cnn be noticed very often. but otherwise
IL does not injrrc the texture OF the
hair TO any great extent, as other dyes
do. paste made from the lcuves
may he applied With good result as
far os the ooloring goes. and this Is
made by mnccrOtlng the leaves In hot
water The hnir should be clean. we'll
rinsed and very dry. otherwise the sta:u
will not take hold and Will have but 1T
tie effect The paste Is applied all over
the head md hnir and allowed 10 dry
on. then clear, tepid wator should be
used TO clean 1t OF.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

UT WAS n large party indeed that got
on the train ut the Pleasure Cove
way station the other weekend and
81 climbed Into half-dozen rowboats,
TO be pulled across the Cove to the
clubhouse on tho other side. There were
two Of Mrs. Justwcd's married sisters md
their brood OF youngsters and at lcnst
three other famnics-lDtlmatc friends
had been asked 10 Join tho back-to-uature
expedition that sought TO escape the
cltys glare md heat At the last min
ute Mommer-in-nw had arrived from her
home town With two other friends In tow
and her usually severe and killJoy type OF
ccuntenancc And way back in the
crowd, tuSGlng m0nfully ut two of the
beftiest lunch pnsEets was Sfr. j., MS
grumpy and sour and mad ms you please.
Along 10 the middle OF the week he had
come home from the bouk. hot and tired
and worn, and had sighed and fused and
fumed about vacation being so rar OF.
oh. for a rest IN tho out-of-doorsl
lazy, do-as-you-plcase journey into the
open, And strnightwoy, for his especial
benefit, Mrs Justwed had organized the
jolly little picnic
Mr.. was delighted-tbnt IA, he
was until the day Itself come, md he
found out the size OF the party. Then
he started his grumbllnS. The idea OF
tnkiDg a whole city on a stunt OF that
sort Why couldn't Mrs ]. have limited
tho party TO n sensible half-do5cn AS 1t
was, IL would be nothing but work from
start 10 nnlshi Who would watch out
for oil those kids, no would like 10
know Instead OF It being rest for
him. the entire two days outing would
be nothing but m eternal round of labor
and toll
So Mrs, J. had begged and implored
him TO do nothing but rest, had assured
him that be could oll around the entire
time and read, smoke and go to bed
With the chickens. N he cared to. and
rot get up again until the same fcatbercd
fowls were ready 10 retire the next night.
In fact, she promised his ideas OF
rest I'm tho open would be met so fully
tEat even his meals would be served him
in bed, II be so desired Failing to see
the hidden vein OF sarcasm In Mrs. 8
voice. Homcr-dcar had been paclded-
and there he waSl
At the landing. when Mr. J, started to
toll up the narrow paihw to the club
house on top OF the hill Mrs. J Inter
fcred cmphatically. Indeed be shouldn't
carry those baskets, He was tired and
needed the rest, and the other men were
In good health and perfectly ablo TO
cn1ry them. But Mr. j refused 10 argue
the matter With her anu settled II by