davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-14
Catholic Priest ! amili With the
Facts Tells the Whols
s 5.ys5s Ssss5 j, Story. q
CONDITIONS DISGRACE
81 AfCIVILIZED COUNTRY


astS4 OzbW WHAI e4ienL: nL:SHlanA&e1S on COR
:porations will go In .order to make
money for the managers and stock
holders Is indicated ! by the record
made by the; Pressed Steel Car com
pany OF McKee's Rocks, Pa, whose
employees numbering about 500 have
been on strikesfor the past four weeks
Father A. f. h Toner, who has been
pastor Of st. Mary.s Catholic church
at McKee's Rocks for the past 19 years
has made the following statement Of
facts in regard to condi ditions under
which the non-union men have worked
for the past few years:
I Men are ,persecuted, srobbed and
killed, and their wives are abused IN
q manner worse than death--all toY
obtain or retain positions that barely
keep starvation from the door.
q 4@s3E Nz 5s Pot Of lnfamy. s. sa I. !
NJ = The place is q pit of infamy where
men are driven lower, than the de-
gradationf Of slaves and compelled. to
sacrifice their wives or daughters to
the villianous foremen and little:
bosses. was allowed to enter the
plant at my will q few years ago, but:
I saw too much of the malicious crime.
perpetrated daily, and the gates were
closed to me. It is too horrible to
discuss. I5 al. !. Il. L 1.y.
8 3; & 1T It is q disgrace to q civilized coun-
try. a man is given less considera-
tion than a. dog, and dead bodies are
simply kicked aside, while the men
are literally driven on to their death.
The grating or. stealing sby the bosses
and other high officials Is not paraI-
leIed TO my knowledge. 81
For a few weeks after the plant
WAS opened members az the company,
! visited me. had meals at my house
/ and we were on the most friendly;
term. 3it men were being killed;
sa1allg hsiE dies sigpply diappsaru
ed ma when 6 soIalez
coninaent wan denied Sdmission t6.
the grounds. q
IS Score Of men were being killed
and no record made OF their deaths.
/ or any. legitimate disposition made OF
their bodies. It Is my impression that
they are never taken OUTSIDE Of the
plant. Il .s5SsSs if.ss
Grating on Employees.
The bosses compel the workrnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
Sir baS Gunititutionellr Nmcnocmcnt.
@rNcn Sas Gonititniipnc0c gmcnbcmcnt.
%crUronnnD CIR. 39l.

Cine gerornus. I'm smdb cmr gHe Der 2cgioutur cr garDdnb in tbr Snuunr4s tmna
I'M !3dgtc thOs dis mpIh 27p uWht bu 1R1por ub Gdbtab bon Baltimore iii nM
RrMmn pig SGn@@ens obeaehr emporntcn III emrh Seha9 bon. Mot .iG. ecr
hruHun mo spuCoung Der Grds UNI BurS IN b1t1nm me lie bon Scr bmh auphrt
ST Der Cite bon 1904 aTdaHcnen HrnnooNrhist ommIhon 9Wdt purbn FE
a5 advhd 27 pmrt Der Wnbur no Ghbfnb BON 8Gnumor auIMIuf ruf%n' bcn
pHIe Tl iii bic cntruppnu INN g woImmmoS Scr Snam nm W u hMhoHn M
n bon Der, ouh Nnpul 81 Der Wife bon 1900 gdhdHcuen anoonuns Gormffon gpGnt
q. @Nb rt fir baac 9wqac benDAJat ii: 4aar
, Np1gnHtL gel g ppm WIpr une Staoruib bu baltimore oeronnct. buB bic StME3.
S1HnatbIa%ff 5 sh %gd Sgt Sn dm m0 agas%iesm tg fogp mS ffno pie rghhansn seMSt9ene
opr1nnhtt. 3rede, nWig Rn mod 1ntmheen. uno euB bdagtc SdindcIe bon ben q
n5NpMmtndr bon 3n ~ 3t. nnb ,n .to!1cn Sehhn .penn pe nftls rMo, pe.a1t
ns @Ssd T@ sF' n t as 4sT fr aso' gy H&$sr sss s sm agssrSSsa9,i nNg g1%nmmS % sns s,i Sas sdE Msf.
-. ablanha z, ss%3 kTnM5 @sosHsI Sb GnGs sdaSSsmt IL Ssrd@n Won nmt
bmh mmcb s pm ZEN Observation-Disclosures Sg g s n@tt H2rm ps sr sp Sma pg Ss imas nTMTn
am Tt Sn seesshtnManpMnns , Ss 0 faa smh ~ as Stsrater en aanttnog 90. BON siaas MgdrIanS
5n5ehen Hno VIA y. %4.GhF go
a% atltaht Ms,s zh e tIas oeSessni. bb isoem bnaeei Sooars estGl YNrD beNner
hdaaksb Etourf 5r gusaaT dnfonarfS" snnSiheIee' MO inc usnpfe" Ynmme aannosrs
Ss gsa ssas &dS St @aTssa%S%S edag j. SH p%s9 q o W. Sso S%s %P peaG ka"g sa ~
DC atnN9t. IN PIG bEtnIh braMsgabtn e5ubfhene Dm Serial cn5nHtu, fpa bic
$aSnT en ' eu iaHrha' hT TH6 Dn & lar gn9slts Eg Saao tenn aJMasg an jrSns ar sesat g ssssa,os2 a.
abMt T. Eel s frnr 6sronnefV ne" te ENTHUSIASTICALLY Sn SerHnTsuf| II menhr,
bender zoos II or Smt anIHnpfe m SaHnmn 'SaGI rHurmSfhrT pebr" "" =" = w.
pdrt o. uMeL Nm &c lrnr pnptonet nqb cine Nbt1rh oer ser1rohif1 Hne. dur
Nrf nnr, bic sen Der Abgannne bfuetr BbI in rinoNrc pr 81 Sr IN fr ema
a MiYms rap.aem nm safhnmn Swd Dial bic er6s pdbrtnO 5d aohtr boz bNdSf
x. Mciitp I'M 10 GnoGer 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
Nmf Arrlueaen.

-------
0tc 10 Sabre oltc GtbeI @ilipn bin.
bert ben 25.jGbriaen @iIiam 5.
Stctuoro, in Sic 6lrt6en ocs go.
topScos 5u iprtngen. - Ger Seq
tere unter idlperer Nnifuloigung
III Soft. - Mud @tbel i'm 8olisei.
@%efpabriom.
altf eitem Spn5iergouge in 9e.
gleitung Der 10 Sabre alien Gtbel
Wilion, BON Hr. $50, @eit.8 rattitr.,
ioBtc Der % Sabre alte @iQiom 4.
Stetuoro, Elm gehtnoer iino banoieiter
@robihmieb, bon CIR. 1913, Siio.
Eoppleton.S troBe, Selbltmoropl1nc.
Or iild)te am Son1itag Ibeto oaS
Geltaurant ser Mutter pes MdodenS
oltf uno lpurbe bon Der 2esteren ge.
riigt, oo er aitgeblih ultterldiien bot.
tc, cine Sd)ulo fir 8etrdnfe ob5litras
gen. Iic Sod)ter Der @irtbin INN.
potiiirte nit Steluorb, luio gcioc Der.
lieBen Dos 2ofa(. Gos YGrden ipo.
5irte Die 2igbtitraBen-Wer entIong.
Phi DEM @ege iol Stemorb 6iterS
gebrobt boben. Sel6Itmoro sit bege.
benL ga bas 2eben fir i'm abiolut
feinen 3ped babe. snt isube DER
Bulbs troBe, nabe Sarinan's Bride,
ntohte lid Steiuoro fir Den Iobes.
iprrng in Die Slutben bereit. Gtbel
tlommcrte iidl frampfbnft oil i'm
unb id)ric I'M Siilie. Sic fGnipfte
NIT ibm 10 longe, bis Eoli3iit 2itfc
Ipier nom iiioliten giitrift berbeis
elite uub Stclparo iuegen uneebiibr.
liden getroaens perboftcte. @eItcrn
Sormittog tultroe DER grreitont benz
Toli5ciribter S%obannien porgefiibrt.
Wdbrenb oeS 8erborS eri1ien plot.
lid ein iiineer Warn, Der Dem Yoli.
5eiIiclltenait Morbiier 50 iibergob
ulib ibn eriud1te, bos @elo Stefuorb
uitS3ubGnoigen. Nuf Vefroaen er.
fldrte Der lteberbringer bes 8eloes,
Dob ibm ooiieIbe ein MGoden mel
Dies an Der ndd,itcn Ode parte, iiber.
geben babe. Iieies M1od)en mar
Gtbel, luelde icit Samltag 4beno arf
Der Strobe lmber geponbert uno
oem Gltcrnbouie ierilgcbliebeil mar.
lieutenant Worbiier lieB Gtbel oufd)
cincn Eoli3iiten III Die 9oli5eiitotion
rifer, uno bier muBte iie g"ufflGrlthe
geben. Sm 3immer bes Goli5ei.Gn.
pitnnS gob lie su, nit Steluaro felt
mcbreren Monoten ill intintem Der
tcbr g%eltanoen 81 boben. Gos He-
filItot hires 8eit1nbuiiieS lpor, naB
Steluoro unter ifmere Nnid,uloielu1g
9elteut nnb oaS W1ohcn gleidfolls
iiir Elm ouf beiite @ormittag nnbe.
rdllntcS Gerbor in Soft geuommell
puroc. Gtbcl lit cine biibife 0rii.
llettc mo mod,t ilifolgc ibrer @roBe
Den Ginorld elmer gfdJt5ebni0brigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25

Nuber ocu Tominntiohcn fir
SiootS. uno Stobt-g camte, Die aui
ncbenitebenoer Sorm erideincn, iino
Dit folgenben 9tominationcn fir an,
6Crc 2~cgislotip. Giitrifte gcmad)t ipor.
ben. Die Nomcn nui ben offi3iellen
Stimm5cttellL Die i'll oen perifieoe.
men 2%egiSlatiu. 9iitriften, in ipclden
bic rcipeftiucn Gonbiootcn nominirt
ipiiroeii, benlet wcroen lolcn, mer.
ocu ieber ari Ser %9eeignctcn SteQc
erideiuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
3Hr @iitatsorf bes feIrsairueaniv,
'rritter 2eaislnttu,T itrtft, bsHsbcue

1hr Mttalieorf ees TelrsairueaaiS.
'rritter 2saislnttp.T thrift. btHtbcus
ants Der TO-, H., a., t6., 10. nnS 10. Warb
Niirte ". Nrnplb, lsrobibiticn.
Thpmas u. Aibbp, Democratic.
6barics .. Hadman, spcialift.
Geo. SehItr. SoeiaIiit,
Stram Garter, Brcbtbiiort u.agr
3ames ". rautins, Democratic.
@'curgt Glbribsr. Repnblieur.
cbarles, ". Grant. Gtmteraiie.
Hintam y. 3tfbebranb, Hcpubiieun.
JuHn ~. Soaan, Democratic.
3rptn ". Spctiua, Frobibitior.
D'artin ~. Sntimau, Soelaliii.
Charles y. 2lsin, SoeiuIiit.
eteeben \. 2sgpnste, Rrobibiticn.
Tatbau SepnarS, Soeialiit.
Games MleepuA, IT,, Jlepublicuu.
weorse Wseeanahitn, 9rubibition.
Z. eeisb Marrtptt. Democratic.
9enrh ". Aepfon, NepubIicnu.
Suparb VI. Rpains. Republican.
3. Nbncr eanler, IT,, Nepubltcau.
Mobert =. etissrmsub, Probibiiion.
GAMES Nee. 1rippe,
Gonferoutioc Democratic.
Gunrao 7. 5imme rmnn, eoeiaIift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
Slr Witafttetr bee 1eitsntsnhauits,
uirrfer 2tsisfdtis.r ifrth, ecfubenb

Uht Utqittpft pe Iftt9nttnnuhtfs,
pierfsr aesisfatis.rihrtH sehraenb
aus Der IL, 49,, 81, o., 20. nnb ~. Nars
Nnereip Z. Barren. Democratic.
Sermau Bprn. Democratic.
tssurss ". fenmaH. Democratic.
Jphn e. Ties, Democratic.
araut @spep, Goeialift.
Nnsait Sartts, Soeidlttt.
5rdue!c 2. ppRarok. Democratic.
erneft e. GUNNER, protibiiicn.
Wnitap aranf. 6spubltenn.
GHarire Z. 2eeob. Rrobibitior.
,lrtn u. E'Gonnor. probibittcn.
Ntatani Darn gairo, Aepublieur.
rton.as Z. Varts. sRepubIicnr.
1raui Z. Vens, Democratic.
3reotrif ". ytuff, HepubIitnn.
Htltam 6. NetItns. soeialif.
Midharb 4. eaifisIb. eociaIiit.
Rtdbarb u. 2he6saS. Republican.
3ptn stsin, Rrsbibttinr.
Gniuafb 2. sttpart. Trcbibition.
NlfreS u. s%parfttfs. 5ociaItft.
TaI ~. Ntufftr, coeidiitt.
6ranf 7. gaiss. Republican.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25

Dir stants. ssnatur, nierier 2saiefatip.
rihrtft, bstshsnb ans ber IL. 49,,
81. 22., %. nub ~. Warc.
2eannrs e.. yeads, Democratic.
Roeert q. g. Butter. Trcbibition.
Srntamin e. fapis, Eoeialiif.
atbtrt VI. sprotitr. Nspubliedn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
Mentcrci anf bobcr See.


Captain Sermonicn pom norluegi.
id)cn Gompfer rSif" bon einein
rebe0iiden Sei5er nit oem Gooe
bcorobt. - Ter Meiltercr bel glti.
flltft oes gooteS perbaftet.
gui %Anoronung bon Captain Ser
monien pom uoripegiiben 9anlpfer
Sit, luelt)er geitern 8ormittag nit
elmer 2abung Giicner5 bon 9oiqniri
5n SparroDs.Eoi onlonete. miiroe
elm Seijcr oes Gompiers, MIfreo Nn.
oerion, lofort nod Mnfunit oeS 300
teS bon Der Wannihaft oes Golijei-
bootes v2onnan" perboftet mo nad)
Der oitliden Eoli3eiitation gebrudt.
Ger Sei5er lit Der ntgeblid)en Meil.
terei mo oes Nngriiics ouf ieiurn
Captain beiduIoigt. Hah Nngabe
oea Captains triig lid Die Meuterei
Dor einigen Gogen 5u. oils iih Der
Iampier onI Der So1e DER Snlel
martinique befano. slnoerion fam
81. Dem CAPTAIN. nm oemielben cite
9eIdnuerbe porjulege,. Oils linn DER
Gopit1n bciabl. lid aiif icinen Noitcu
5i begcben iuuroe Mnoerion uiitbeno.
pndte ben Gapitoh bon binten om
SOILS mo briidte i'm gegen ous
Sdiffsgel1noer. fpobei CT linn orobte.
CT fucroe i'm iiber Vcrb merien. 8on
Der Nusfiibrung bieier 3robnng MR.
De Ell olirh mebrere Sifi5iere abae-
buiteL ipeld)en Is nod belBellt
&i gelnug. ocn Hnienoen III
iiberiu1ltigcn uito in Setter 81 legen.
Ms Der Compiler anp Serrp paiiittr,
ficb Captain &erntnitien DIR bieligeit
Ngenten icirer @eielIibnit BON BEN
yorfoH iclcgrapbiid) III aenntnft
ietcn. i%uorollf oieie Ole Mbienoini8
16es EoliSeibooieS ueronloBteit. Ia
Die Weuierci uiti bober Gee boi'irte
mo Der Gunipier inter ltoriptaiid,ct
Sldgge fitbr, mitroe Der Irrelfuif
bird EoIi5cirifter O'stetd fir oie
l%lprioc9iidfh gcboro.n i~eitgeboticn.
--A--
Ieuc Inmpicr 2inie in
@usii d,t. Gincr scItern aiis
Tnnipo, 5lo. BON Srn. 6. ". Seta-
leu penn E%rGiihctiier Der aohlcniir-
ma s. " Scnolep & So, ciugclnn.
feiten Gepeid)e 5liiolac lirgt Die gto.
tliriilig elmer neltct Iantpicrlinie
5lpiItcn Baltimore mo Tampa it
ilift mc)r oa5u meter Serne. oa in
bcioen Saienitdotcn Der Mlnid nod
elmer ioltcn 2inic beiteat.
%aiie sar Htiie im's NnsianS &c.
lursi &. Tains, vi. 4l3, Eit.Salfi.
muretrahc, uabe Gnitom @paic Xpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25

Charles =. Garter.
YrdFosnt.
Jdhne0 q. bmbberf.
gbefGlerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
SfitjteQer Sttmmjettel>
bureau Der 8ablanfiidts.S cbGrbe-GeridtS Wcbanee.
Baltimore, %. Sftubcr 1909.

mm % a%%% %% %5%m% %@n s% mMs#s s%%g @%%mm %mM% %@%% %@@ mm ~M %%
%@@S @ @% %@#%%@ m% %%% % %m%am@ m% S%%% @@I %@% """@ @|" """ M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25

@aie ssr Htiie im's Nnsiano &c.
Iurai =. J;aine, 3r. il3, Ei.Salti'
mpreitrahc, uabe Gnitom @suic XDe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-01

AGENTS WANTED: MEN OR WO-
men to work in their home
ty. Can easily make SIS to So per
week. Address ~" Drawer A"
Raleigh. n. c..
so copies.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-01

Her Adorer-May [ marry your
daughter, sir?
Her father-What do 0 want to
marry for" You don't know when
you're we'll eff.
Her Adorer-No; perhaps not, but
know when you're we'll of.-London
Mail.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-01
THE MAILED FIST OF THE MIKADO
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER

A CHAT WITH GEN. HASEG
TFHE COMMAND OF.
TTBE JAPANESE ARMY IN
KOREA. AS TO THE ATTo<
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-01

He speaks of Korean Rebels and BAN
dite-Talks of Russia and the Uni
tea states. and Tells Where a Sol
der Should Die-A Visit to Yong
san, The Toxic of Korea-A Military
Sly tsein@ Built by the Japanese
The New Barracks Which Cover
Acfes-Ihe Generals Palace and
the Railroad Headquarters-A
Nonderful Town Which is Grow
Ing Up Outside Seoul.
1QOQ nv Erao1 o.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-01

'sWhat will Japan do as to the SOL
diers of Korea? Will it train the BOYS
here so tina they may form a part OF
.Japan's army Of the future? the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-01

may be it is to add to the impression
that PREVAILS here as to the mighty
power Of the japanese army. and be a
living evidence CT its unlimited riches
and strength
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-16
DEATH OF OREGON
PIONEER WOMAN
MRS. MARY WOOD, WHO CROSS
ED THE PLAINS IN 1859,
PASSES AWAY.

Mary e. Wood, whose maiden name
was Mary E. Francis, was born in
Pittsylvania county, Virginia, April
II, 1927, and died at Lostine, Oregon,
on January 49, 1909.
Early in life she removed with her
parents to Missouri, and on June 26,
1862, was united in marriage to
George w. Boatman. By the death
of her husband in 1855, she was left
a widow with two small children
John B. and Marshall X. Boatman,
and in 1859 in company with her two
small sons and her brother, S. X.
Francis, she crossed the plains and
mountains by the oX-team route, rid
ing most of the way on horseback
and assisting in driving the stock
which they brought with them, and
settled in Alsea valley in what is
now Benton county, Oregon. No
vember 13, 1859, she was married to
William II. Wood, who survives her
at the age Of So years. To this
union one son was born, George d.
Wood, residing at Lostine, Oregon.
Accompanied by her husband and
her two sons she came to Wallowa
county in the month of October, 1881,
locating near the town of Lostine,
where the remainder of her life was
spent.
The deceased in early womanhood
became a Christian and united with
the Baptist church and from that
day lived devoted christian and a
consistent member of the church, dis
playing those qualities of womanly
christian character which caused her
to be honored and loved by all her
neighbors and acquaintances.
The deceased Is survived by her
husband, William II. Wood, of Los
tine. her brothers, S. X. Francis, of
Enterprise, and John Francis of Mis-
souri,; her sister, Louise Pace, of
Prairie Creek; and her two sons,
Marshall X. Boatman of Enterprise,
and George D. Wood of Lostine.
Card of Thanks.
To the kind friends and neighbors
who assisted us in the care of mother
during her illness, we extend heart
felt thanks. THE FAMILY.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-16

land whose rivers it haunts, there is
another chinook in this Northwest we
think more Of than the royal fish.
The genial southwest wind, warmed
by the Japan current, fresh and
balmy from wandering over tropic
seas, the Loyal Chinook, arrived in
Wallowa county Thursday a day or
two overtime, but here at last, and
presto, in "a hours the great mantle
of snow, one to two feet deep, dis
appeared as by magic.
The day before the temperature
was below zero, and stockmen were
hurrying to and fro buying feed for
their cattle and sheep on the win
ter range. The day after, outdoor
work is pleasure, and the cattle and
sheep are feeding on the rich green
grass of a thousand hillsides along
the Imnaha, Snake, Joseph and their
countless tributaries.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-16
STATE ASSEMBLY,
MEETS AT SALEM
BOWEEMAN is ELECTED PEESI.
DENT OF SENATE-McARTH
SPEAKER OF HOUSE.
Governors Biennial Message ResS
To Senate and House in Joint
Session Tuesday.

Salem-Oregon's 25th legislature
organized Monday according to the
programme arranged in Portland last
week. Temporary and permanent or
ganizations were effected without un-
usual incident.
There was no opposition to Sena-
tor Jay Bowerman, of Gillian, Sher-
man and Wheeler, for permanent
president of the senate. w. H. Barry
of Multnomah won out over S. L.
Moorhead of Lane for permanent
chief clerk.
G. N. McArthur's election as speak
er of the house was made unanimous.
The name of the caucus nominee was
presented to the house by Campbell,
chairman of the caucus.
Immediately after the machinery
of the two houses was safely lodged
in Republican hands, the election OF
the United States senatorship, which
had been a suppressed subject up to
that time, became a live question
among Republicans, although no evil
dence of it was revealed in the official
Will Oppose Chamberlain.
While it is too early yet to fore
tell what action will be taken in the
Republican legislature against Cham
berlain, 1t is easy to see that the gov
ernor will not win without a fight.
A move against the governor will
be that of compelling him to resign
the governorship should he be elect
ed senator. Republicans regard the
governorship as highly important in
the event that Chamberlain should
be elected owing to the unfortunate
situation as to Secretary of State
Benson, whose bad health is a gen.
eral subject of discussion in the cap
itol
In the event of his death before
Chamberlain should cease to be gov
ernor, Chamberlain would appoint
Benson's successor as secretary OF
state. This successor, after Cham
berlain became senator, would not
only be secretary Of state, but acting
governor and control all the patron
age of the combined board Of gov
ernor, secretary of state and state
treasurer.
Presidential Elector r. r. Butler
of Gillian county, was chosen to
carry the state Presidential vote to
Washington, D. c. His mileage will
amount to nearly 5000.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-16
Much Interest Is
Taken In Revival
Crowds Attend Meetings at Lostine
-Falconer Bros Sheep Camp
Eurned.

Lostine, Jan. 14.-Crowds are in
attendance each night at the revival
meeting held in the church. The
singing is fine and Rev. Stevens is
a very interesting speaker.
Prof Smith was sick and unable
to teach, Monday. Miss Fleenor of
the lower grade, substituted.
Mrs. James Fitzpatrick returned
Thursday from a visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. George Russell, Of
Swamp Creek. Her niece, Eula Rus
sell, accompanied her home.
Mrs. Ross Faulkner of Enterprise
is visiting Mrs. Alfred Fitzpatrick.
lone Hutchens went to the county
seat Tuesday.
Bethel Mckenzie enters high school
at Enterprise this coming week.
Mrs. w. e. Smith was in Wallowa
Tuesday on business.
Harry Cole of Hurricane Creek
traded in town Thursday.
L. Hammack, w. w. Winnings and
Robert Griffith returned from Twin
Falls, Ida. They disposed of three
carloads of cattle.
r. B. Bowman, H. J. Martin, Sam
Lisly start for the mountains Fri
day to do development work on their
mine.
The Falconer Brothers sheep
camp burned Wednesday night.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-16

Winter property here in town and
will build in the spring.
Ivan Jackson, who was hurt in a
friendly boxing match at the high
school, is able to be around again.
He slipped, and trying to prevent him
self from falling, twisted his knee.
Mrs. George Boner and son were at
Enterprise, Friday.
The Epworth League will give a
social and install their officers Sat
urday evening at the NJ. e. church.
A country wedding is to be feature
of the evening.
w. D. McCully was host of a
sleighing party to Enterprise Mon
day night. They attended the Saxa-
phone entertainment. Supper was
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-16
Court House Notes

Judge Knowles will be here Tues
day to hold a session of circuit court,
hearing motions, demurrers and
cases requiring no jury.
County court has completed its
work for the January term.
Mrs. L Clarson of Wallowa has
made application for naturalization
papers SO she can prove up on her
homestead.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-16

served at Duggers upon their return
to Joseph.
The children OF room of the pub
lie school gave their teacher, Miss
Martin, a surprise party Thursday af-
ternoon.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Bar
ton, Monday, January II, a son.
Stella Buchanan of Prairie Creek
went to Enterprise Friday to have
dentis ry work done.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-16
STOCK SHlPM ENTS.

]. w. Emmons of Day Ridge
brought out 30 fine shotes Friday
and sold them to Dlshman & Day.
S. B. Warnock and II. w. Dorse
helped Emmons bring the hogs to
market in wagons.
Dishman & Day shipped two car
loads of hogs from Enterprise Satur-
day, and Hotchkiss two Friday. The
latter shipped three of hogs from Jo-
seph Friday, and Harry Dowd ship
ped two cars of cattle Saturday.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-16
JOSEPH

Joseph, Jan. 15-At the last meet
ing of council X. |. Long, represent
ing a company presumably composed
of local capital, made inquiry in re-
gard to a light franchise. He was
told to bring in his franchise at the
next meeting, and all others who
want an electric light franchise have
the same invitation. If a franchise
is granted by council it will be SUBJ
mitted to the voters for approval at
the April election.
w. L. Hewett has bought the Thos.
Rich ranch OF 100 acres at The Park
and will move onto 1t as soon as pos
sIble. Mr.. Rich has bought the Roy
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-16

WELL IMPROVED FAR. in high
state of cultivation, 100 acres-SO
acres of alfalfa, so acres in small
grain, 25 acres of bottom land, with
abundance of timber and running
water. New house, new barn, gran
ary, hog feeders and various out
buildings. Entire farm enclosed with
hog-tight fence, woven and barb
wire; abundance of irrigating water
all paid for and decided $50 per
acre. Reasonable terms. On main
road 11a miles from Joseph. See,
address or phone c. E. Vest, Enter
prise. 4Olm
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-16
Commercial Club Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Enter
prise Commercial club for the cleo
ton of officers and transaction of
such other business as may be
deemed necessary, will be held in the
court house, Monday night, January
Is, at o'clock.
ID. w. SHEAHAN, President.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-16
CHINOOK ARRIVES
AND SNOW LEAVES
WARM SOUTHWEST WIND TURNS
WALLoWA COUNTY WINTER
INTO SPRING.

The Royal Chinook salmon is a
Pacific Northwest product known the
world around, yet for all its worth as
the finest fish that ever was caught,
and its great value in advertising the
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-16
New Business Firm.

w. H. Taylor and c. s. Stiebritz
have bought out the billiard and pool
hall business of j. s. Mathews and
will conduct a first-class place. Mr..
Mathews expects to leave next week
for Marshfield.