davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-28

ner Of Sec. 2S. Township North
of Range as E. w. NJ, running
thence east 10 miles: south 2
miles; east to the center OF main
channel of Snake river. thence in
a southwesterly direction up and
along the center of the main chan
mel of Snake river to the Baker
county line; thence miles:
thence north 23 miles; thence east
miles; north mile; west
miles; north 9 miles: east miles;
north miles to the place of be-
ginning.
In the matter of changing the bound
airy line of road district No. 20:
Ordered that the boundary line
shall be as follows:
Road District No. %.
Commencing at the southeast cor
ner of Sec. SO in Township South
of Range AZ Il. w. NJ, running
thence north miles; west 3
miles; north 3 miles; east mile;
north 5 miles; west 6Ia miles;
south miles; west IA mics;
south Sh miles; west 3 miles.
south AZ milo5; east 3 miles;
north 1 mile: east 10 miles to
place of beginning.
In the matter CT changing the bound-
ary line of roa district No. 8:
Ordered that the boundary line
shall be as follovs:
Road District No. S.
Commencing at the northwest cor
ner of Sec. 2 In Township 2 south
of Range 45 &C., w. NJ, thence run
ming solth Sh mi es west l mile;
thence due south to the Baker
county line; thence east milei;
thence north % miles; thence west
miles; north / mile; wa3t / mile
to place of beginning
IN the matter of changing the bound
lry line OF road district No. 3:
Ordered that the boundary line
shall be as follows:
Road District No. 8.
Commencing at the northwest cor
ner of Sec. IS, Township south
of Range A, running theIce south
cmfwy cmfwy mfwymfwymfwyp9irdl
IN miles; east A miles; nor,h u
mile; east 2 miles; north | mi.e;
east | mile; north mile; east u
mile; north II mile; east | mile;
north " mile; east 2h miles;
north 3ls miles; west 3h miles;
north u mile; west ~ niles to
place of beginning.
(To be continued
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-28

go there to see things are disappointed
rarely.
Now, the seeing of those things In
wolves some risk. In these degenerate,
Lombrosian days one may traverse tho
Bowery from Chatham square to
Cooper institute, even ut midnight or
after, In the most prosaic and uninter-
esting security. There was a time
when Chinatown was an uncertain re-
gion to explore late at night, but it has
lost Its excellent reputation as a DOS
sible thriller, and the present rectitude
OF its ways and byways is positively
disgusting to him or her who is in
search of the otherwise. The ancient
glory of the Five Points neighborhood
mas departed forever. 1t has been cap
tured and stripped of its old time
naughtiness by the most peaceable and
law abiding colony Of Sicilians that
ever preferred polenta to starvation.
One might remain in the section for
week without molestation, and during
all that period he would probably wit
ness nothing more exciting than an oc-
casional- verbal and gesticulatory con-
hict between rival dealers in domestic
and imported macaroni.
Not so with the Fifth avenue. He,
she or it-not to show sex discrimtna-
tion-who would see it as it should be
seen must do it at the risk of bodily
injury, maybe worse. Within the past
few years there has been a genuine
wild western holduD nv davlipht In
the vicinity of the Waldorf Astoria.
Only a few short months ago pedes.
trians on the gilded highway were
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-28

are as nothing
compared with q
n e W d a n 6 e +
which confronts
the frequenters
of the gay ave-
nue.. Recently a
bright red wagon
on which the leg
end Dynamite"
Is displayed in
large letters has
made its appear
ance. From it's
dashboard flu t.
tiers nonchalantly
a little red flag
on which is in
scribed the sug-
gestive caution.
"Dangery This
sensational vehi-
Gle threads its
way 81 n G erly
down the long
{ h or oughfare,
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-28

compelled to dispute the right of way
with huge boa constructor, and only
last month an elephant In search Of
adventures emerged from the Hippo
drome jungle and gravitated jubilantly
to the Fifth avenue.
But all these possibilities-the hold
up, the serpent and the frisky elephant
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-28

south l mile; east ! mile: south
mile; east miles; south 8
miles; east l mile; north 4 miles:
west 2 miles; north 8 miles; west
2 miles; due north to the middle
OF the channel of the Grande
Ronde river. thence in "A south
westerly direction up and along
the main channel of the Grande
Ronde river to point due west
of the place of beginning. thence
east to place of beginning.
In the matter of changing the bound.
airy line of road district No. %:
Ordered that the boundary line be
as follows:
Road District No. 22.
Commencing at the northwest cor.
ner of Sec. 6 in township north,
of range Al L. w. NJ, thence south
6 miles; west miles; south
mile; west ~ miles; south lIs
miles; east miles; south / mile,
east y mile; south 1la miles; east
l mile; south Y mile; east 2 miles
north Y mile east 1la miles;
north IL miles; thence west 3ls
miles to place of beginning.
Saturday. Jan. 8, 1909.
IN the matter of the Clairemont ad-
iition to the town of Wallowa:
Approved and ordered filed and
recorded in the county records.
This plat is approved in lieu of
the one heretofore approved. the
former being found defective.
n the matter of establishing a new
Dad district:
Ordered that said new district be |
established, the district shall be |
numbered 26, and the boundary line
shall be as follows:
New Road District No. 26.
Commencing at the northeast cor
ner Sec 21 in Twp 3 North, As e.,
running thence west 2h miles;
south Is miles; east l mile; south
21a miles; east 61a miles; north
61a miles, west 2 miles; north
miles; west 3 mites; north miles
to the place of beginning.
4 the matter of changing the bound
ry line of road district No. 81:
Ordered that the boundary line
shall be as follows:
Road District No. 9.
Commencing at the southwest cor
ner of Sec in township / North
of range As e. w. NJ, running
thence east 2 miles; north 2 miles
east 11s miles; north 3 miles; east
91s miles; thence due north TO The
center of the main channel of
Snake river; thence down the main ,
channel of Snake river in a north
westerly direction to the state line
thence about west about miles;
thence south 121a miles; thence 3
west miles; thence south 8 miles;
east 3 miles; south miles; to
place of beginning. ,
the matter of changing the bound
y line of road district No. g.:
Ordered that the boundary line
shall be as follows:
Road District No. 8.
Commencing at the southwest cor
ner Sec. 19, Twp. south of range
4S E., w. NJ, running thence east
2 miles; north miles; east 10
miles; north miles; west miles;
north miles; west miles; south
B miles; west / mile south
miles; east miles; south miles
to place of beginning.
the matter of changing the bound
y line of road district No. Z:
Ordered that the boundary line
shall be as follows:
Road District No. z.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-28

Sunday, the Nor
gan Office boy pro-
ceeds to a nearby
lunch room and
invests a dime of
the big promot-
er's fortune in a
mammoth piece of
apple pie, which
constitutes t b e
great mans mid
day meal.
One evening, at
b is New York
home ON Madison
avslue, Mr.. Nor
gan and a few
literary and ar
tistic friends were
discussing epi-
t a p b 8. Finally
each member of
the company pro-
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-28

According to Mark Twain, who. In
spite Of his lack of humor. is believed
to be trustworthy authority on geog-
raphy. the three streets in the world
most famous are the Appian way.
Broadway and the board walk at At
lantic City. Jacobus Damn is not at
one with him in this opinion.
where is the Appian way?" he de-
manded when ! quoted the author of
'Innocents Abroad"
For reasons neither here nor there |
did not enlighten him. Nor was 1t nee
essary. for he proceeded without pause
to sing the praises Of his favorite thor
oughfare.
''The board walk he shifted con-
temptuously. Even Coney Islands
Surf avenue has the board walk stung
to whisper. wonder If Mark Twain
knows that in 1892 one of my fore
fathers was offered lots as far north
as Fulton street for $50 apiece and
wouldn't buy, the old nincompoop! In
those days the name of the street was
not Broadway; 1t was called Main
road. Then 1t was known as Hoog
Veg, or Highway, and afterward as
Heeren street. which meant street of
the masters. The board walk, indeedy'
Perhaps the most human thing about
]. Pierpont Morgan is his affection for
apple pie. 7 may not answer to the
description of grand passion, but GER
tain 1t is that the great financier cher
ishes tenderness for apple pie that is
as genuine in its way as was the pref
erence Of Abelard for the society of
Heloise. At precisely 1890 every work
ing day. which means all days except
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-28

W id e reputation
both at home and
abroad as a gen.
eral observation
ground. Z b o s q
who visit Gotham
do not delay long
In getting there,
and those who
have never been
outside the city
limits are equally
conscious of the
thoroughfare's ir-
resistible charm.
1t is a region In
which something
Is continually 60
ing on. Those WIN
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-28

persen Of the Danish university %
come over next fall and amuse the
Columbia boys. and he has promised
to do so.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-28
Applications for Grazing Permits.

Notice is hereby given that all applicatio.s for
permits to Craze cattle, horse. and slp,p " hin
the WALLoWA NATIONAL FORLsT curing
the season of 1909. must b. fled H. my chi . ri
Wallowa. Oregon, befo' tarch l. 1909
Fun information in regard TO the n zinig f,es TO
be charged and blank forms TO be used IN making
applications will be furnished non request
2lt5 HARVEY W III ARRls s,,,,, ,,Xisor
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-28

Professor Guglielmo Ferrero, the
eminent Italian historian now on a
visit to America, has been making a
remarkable character study of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The professor Is very
enthusiastic over his researches in this
direction and believes that he has dis
covered a new species of man. HE
has some distinctive features which
have never before observed in man."
the learned young Italian told the stu
dents who fiocked to his lecture ut Co
iumbia university. For one thing, his
frankness is amazing. He confessed
that he was barbarian, although he
was born in New York. This seemed
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-28

quote the most striking and appro-
pirate tombstone inscription he could
remember. When 1t came Mr. Nor
gan's turn he declared that the most
pathetic and expressive thing of the
kind that had ever been brought to his
attention was the following tribute of
a disconsolate husband to his wife,
who lies buried in the neglected little
cemetery of Maine village:
"She was good and true, and she
was the best piemaker in Somerset
county"
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-28

Lunches. with ho. coffee, at the
Women's Exchange.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-28

The plan now in vogue in the United
states of exchanging university pro-
1essors with those of foreign schools
IS turning out to be great success.
The movement was started last April.
when Chancellor MacCracken of the
University of New York gave series
OF free lectures at the University of
Copenhagen. The genial chancellor
speaks no Danish and the blond and
Intelligent student body of the Danish
school speaks no English. but that
didn't seem to stand in the way Of the
general hilarity Of the occasion. AS an
entertainer Chancellor MacCracken was
ten strike. The Danish youth had
never before seen anything Of the
Kind. and IT sort of prepared the way
Tor an even more novel sensation, two
lectures by President Nicholas Murray
Butler of Columbia Now, ar home
that is. on the Columbia campus-the
president had never been suspected Of
being humorist. and his success In
Denmark came as surprise. Presi-
dent Butler invited Professor Otto Jer-
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-28

winding In and out among the other
traffic and meeting no obstacle of any
KIND. Nobody has even stopped the
driver to ask whether or no 1t really
bears consignment of explosives. l
viewed It the other morning from the
top OF motor bus, and confess that
descended from my perch and took to
a side street.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-28
Up and Down
In Gotham Town
Fifth Avenue Fascinating. but Not to Be
Explored Without CautlOn-A Friendly
Interchange Pie and Finance.
A New Kind of Man.

IFrom Our New York Correspondent
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-28

~ BE Fifth avenue has a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
women who Wear Well.

IL Is astonishing how great a change a
few years Of married life often make in
the appearance and disposition of many
women. The freshness, the charm, tho
brilliance vanish like the bloom from a
peach which is rudely handled. Tho
matron is only dim shadow, faint echo
OF the charming maiden. There are two
reasons for this change. ignorance and
neglect Few young women appreciate
the shock TO tho system through tho
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect TO deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesscs which too often come with mar.
rlage and motherhood not understanding
that this secret drain is robbing the check
OF its freshness and the form of its
fairness.
AS surely as the general health suffers
when there Is defNpgement OF the health
Of the delicate womarly organs. so surely
whe6 these organs are>established in
heaNb the fSce 9n4tOFM>at ouce witness
to the Tact in feW1~td comefnASA Nearly
amillion women- haze found health and
happiness In the use Of DIR. Plerce's Fa-
yorlte Prescriptlon.. 1t makes weak wom-
en- strong and sick women well. Ingrcdl-
ents on label--contains no alcohol or
harmful habit forming drugs. Made
wholly Of those native, American, medic
lnal roots most highly recommended by
leading medical authorities Of all the sew
eral schools Of practice for the cure of
woman's peculiar ailments.
For nursing mothers. or for those broken
down in health by too frequent bearing of
children, also for the expcctant mothers,
TO prepare the system for the coming OF
baby and making its advent easy and
almost painless, there is no medicine quite
so good as rFayorite Prescriptions It
can do no harm In any condition of tho
system. 1t is most potent invigoratinG
tonic and strengthening nervine nicely
adapted 20 woman's delicate system by "A
physician OF large experience in the trPst-
ment Of woman's peculiar ailments.
Consultation by letter free OF charge.
Address DR.. Piercc's Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, No. GG3 Main Street,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
cosr OF LIVING.
Expected to Advance Thirty Per
Cent. In Ten Years.

According to Prof. Joseph French
Johnson, dean OF the New York univer-
sitys school of commerce and finance,
in 10 years the people of this country
will have to pay about 80 per cent
more to live than they do to-day. He
bases his conclusions on the past per-
formances in the purchasing power Of
money, which, he says, has alarming
ly decreased in the last 10 years, until
now one has to pay about A per cent
more for commodities than in 1897
Figures prepared by Prof. Johnson
are embodied in the record of the Gov
ernment's case against the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey, for Prof
Johnson was one of the witnesses call
ed by the Standards lawyers few
weeks ago TO tell how the price of oil
has not kept pace with the gradual in
crease of almost every article the pun
lie is obliged to buy.
The conclusion--reached by Prof
Johnson after several months Of inves-
tigation-is that the end of the steady
increase in the price of commodities
is not yet, and that, unless all signs
fail, the consumer in this country VIII
be taxed even more heavily for the
! necessities Of life for many years to
come. He blames it all on the plenti-
tude of gold.
I'm the next 10 years prices will go
up as steadily as they have been doing
during the last 10 years." said Prof.
Johnson when asked for his views on
the probable trend of commodity
prices in the future. "This is my be-
lief, founded on a political econo-
mists experience. From 1897 10 1907
prices jumped a. per cent. / believe
that in 1918 we shall see prices ad-
vanced to so per cent above the prices
quoted in 1897.
THE wages OF the worklngmen will
not rise in the same proportion. That
is law of political economy. The
workingman will find himself pinched
in pocket. The tremendous increase in
the worlds supply of gold has rem
dered capital here and abroad easy to
obtain. With increased loans interest
will rise, and then up will go commod-
tiles.
"The fact, however, that wages will
not rise proportionately does not mean
that there will be any lack of employ
ment. With gold so plentiful manufac-
turers will enlarge their plants and in
crease their forces. The army of labor
will keep pace with the demand for It,
but wages can't rise with the increase
OF laborers hired. Such, at least, is my
conclusion"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
Soo9e Votes

AT meeting of Cooper Post, G. A.
r., held Monday evening it was de-
cided % observe the birthday OF
Lincoln with Appropriate exercises
at Epwomn NJ. e. church, Friday
February ~. The committee on ar
rangements wild meet in the post
room Friday, February 5, at which
time it is earnestly desired that Sons
OF Veterans, spanish War Veterans
the o, A. NJ, and W. r. c send dele
gates to meet AMI cooperate with
the post in its laudaBe efforts to
pay tribute to the great statesman,
The Eastern stars met regularly
last evening in the Masonic tomple.
Following the ttusarti)n of lodge
business including arrangements for
degree work at the next meeting
tables were pla ed fo" cards and a
social session WITS enjoyed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
Brief Mention

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Me
haffey, OF Prospect street, Tuesday
morning. a daughter.
Henry L. Griffith of Prospect and
Nina b. DOugherty OF Green Camp
have been licensed to marry in the
probate court. Rev. Charles Miller
is named as the officiating clergy
man.
The Lalies' Aid society VI the
United Bcethern church will meet
at the home OF Mrs. Clyde Edwards
of Oak street Wednesday afternoon
nt. 300 o'clock.
Mrs. Joan Nonnett, OF near Kirk
patrick, was operated upon at Cen
tral Emergency hospital Tuesday.
Dr. c. l.. Baker, OF Kirkpatrick,
is in charge OF the case,
The directors of the Tally Wag club
will entertain the club members at a
banquet followed by a seyen-up par
ty, in the club quarters Thursday
evening.
The board of public safety al.
lowed the regular semI-monthly pay
role of the fire and police depart
ments, at a regular session this
morning
Bakers band will celebrate the
Tooth birthday of Mendels5ohn with
a musicale IN their blnd quarters
Wednesday evening, February 3,
A number OF the grtat masters COM
positions viii be rendered by the
band
Funeral services over the remains
of Ambrose HIte, whose death &C.
ourred Monday at his country home
near Moral, after short Illness
with pneumonia, will occur at the
Brush Ridge church Thursday after
noon at one o'clock. Interment will
be made In Brush Ridge cemetery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
Personal

Humane Officer J. W. Ulsh was
lOting after business in Columbus
today.
j. d. GMthery of Delaware, Is a
visitor at the p. r. Rubins home,
West Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson McCEntick,
of Toledo, are visiting DR.. and Mrs.
+. M. Baldwin, of West Center
street.
Mrs. John Darmody left this
morning for Dayton where she will
visit for an inlehnite period with
her mother. Mrs. J. c. Ward.
Frank Hufghes is home from an
extended stay at Hot Springs, Ark,
where he has been taking treatments
for q nervous breakdown suffered
last fall. Mr. Hughes is much i'm
proved in healhh and hopes to rU
turn to his business soon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
New phase of Vaccination.


Now that a special board of experts
recommend to Secretary Wright that
the troops in Uncle Sans army be in
oculated against typhoid fever, lay
men will take notice. Such inocula-
tion is practiced in Germany, and a
committee appointed in England to
investigate the question of obtaining
immunity by incubation has recon-
mended that IL be continued in the
British army. At the time of the
Boer war, says Dr. Harlan Shoemaker,
pathoiogist OF the Methodist hospital
In Philadelphia, Sir Almworth Wright
prepared 100000 vaccines for use in
the army. DR.. Shoemaker, by the way,
has personally tested the new method
He inocJlated himself, two nurses and
an interue on November Q. The reac-
tions in the docto; and the three 9TH
ers were satisfactory, the fever and
pain lasting four days. To determine
whether the inoculation was effective
DR., Shoemaker examined some of his
blood and found that he was immune
from the disease. The physicians S
motive for the experiment was to
keep orderlies and the nurses in hos
pitfalls free of the disease. This state
ment comes from the Philadelphia
Public Ledger, and is of particular in
terest in Pennsylv Ma, where there Ia
much typhoid fever this winter, DR..
Shoemaker is further quoted
He said that m NY orderlies and
nurses In every hospital in the city had
been stricken with typhoid in the last
six months All recovered. DR.. Shoe
maker experimental on a guinea pig
before inoculating himself. The pig
in recovering showed that the vaccine
was not poisonous, and the doctor
asked for volunteers at the Methodist
hospital. DR.. Miller, the inferno, and
the Misses Henderson and McBroom
responded. Two inoculations were
made on each. "The reaction after
The first experiment" said Or. Shoe
maker last night, was well defined,
The interval between the inoculations
Hllpulu ut ~ udSb III inc experience
Of English and e. ,rman doctors who
have experimental with typhoid vac
cines. The inoculations took better
than smallpox vaccinations. If the
city is threatened with a typhoid epi-
demic 1t is possible that it may he
prevailed upon to have all school
children inoculated with dead typhoid
yaccines. | purpose seeing that all
persons working in the Methodist hos
pital are vaccinated, and the other
hospitals probably will follow suit.
am considering the advisability OF
making further experiments by eating
vaccine. Mai. w. S. Harrison OF the
Royal Army and Navy college, Eng,
has eaten typhoid vaccine in fat with
satisfactory results. The antivivisec-
ton society, which seems to be op-
posed to vaccination, surely could not
enter a protest against doctors giving
patients typhoid germs to eat to rem
der them immune