davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-06
GREAT WHEAT AREA
IN CENTRAL OREGON
(Co ltinuei from first page)

(Co itlnuei from first page.)
fairs as now exists. there is no dan
ger OF lessened prices through the ex-
ploltation OF wheat fields in Central
Oregon"
One ton OF Douglas fir seeds, cap
able OF making s0.O0o,000 big fir
trees. will be planted within the CON-
ing fortnight by the national forest
service Ia this state. Fully one.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-06
The Scope of osteopathy.

The question is sometimes asked,
What does osteopathy treat?" In
eply it may be said that osteopathy
) co-eXtensive with the science and
-rt of hea.ing. Theoretically it en-
races conservative surgery, and sur.
icons in our own colleges are now
)eing educated. Practically at the
resent time the majority of osteo'
aths, though trained in surgical
iagnosis, do not undertake the treat
nent Of cases requiring major sur
ical operations. 1T Is true, how
aver, that many cases generally re-
2arded as surgical yield to osteo-
aathic treatment
Os eopathy is based upon the the
Try that where there is free flow
the vital fluids and unobstructed
erve impulse throughout the body
condition of heath will obtain. If
here are any diseases or disorders
II the human body not dependent
or cure upon a normal blood and
ymph flow and the free, unobstruct-
ID transmission of nerve impulses,
len osteopathy is not applicable in
such cases.-He. aid of Osteopathy.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-06
Ns~ lrri Iai n Book Free.

"Wel! Irriea ion TO-, Small Farms"
is a publication just issued by the
General Pas en- ser Department of
the o. R. & N. company and Southern
Pacifi, lines in Oregon. This booklet
sets forth in a practical, concise
way tie possibilities fer prosit of
inexpensive irris ion and should be
in the hands Of every farmer in
Oregon. Co lies may be obtain ed Free
on application to w. NJ. McMur:ay,
General Fa aIsenger AGENT. o. r. &
N. and s. p. line, in Oregon, Portland
Oregon ~
J. S. BUTN OR, Agt o. R. & N.
Headquarters for school supplies
T.. m
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-06
Hawley Case Continued.

From Baker City Democrat.
Owing to inability to get mate
ial witness, who Is ill with typhoid
ever, the case of State VS.. Burns
md Spratt was continued Saturday
It the request Of the defense, for
he present term. The men are
harged with murderous assault on
'age IIawley.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-06

Local packers at Cove estimate
hat more than so cars of italian
'runes will be shipped from Cove
his season. Six packing houses are
unning to full capacity and help is
scarce. Heretofore the most of the
rune crop has gone to the dryer,
'ut this year it is thought every
alable prune will be shipped fresh.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-24

i
See'L. ,. Wilcox for seed graders
Aus Fair has been quite sick 70
tpe past week Or tive, 'but IS imprOv
ing now.
Miss Cora Charles, Of Stafford, Is
visiting Mrs. Roy Mathews, 90, east
Broadway. IL
FOR SALE-Ones improved sec.
ion in Pawuee county. Well located.
$4,000 per acre. whitcomb &
Werhabn.
AIR. and Mrs. Viii White and SON.
EdGiG and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
OPie have returned from a vacation
"Trip and visit in Colorado.
MISS Ferna Grlfhth returoed last
Friday from Santa Monica, CAL,
where she has been spending the
summer vacation with her sister,
Mrs, Ed FOueh.. &c
Mrs. ,Jaue Lightbody has been
here the past few days for a visit
with old friends and neighbors, while
on her way to her home in Pueblo
alter visit Sith relatives in the east.
While here she was the guest of Mrs.
Mcbride and Mrs. Jennie Castle.
James Tabler, on the poor tlrm.
has sold s465 worth Of Kharkoff
wheat raised on a ten acre patch and
has 20 bushels on hand yet. That
is selling wheat at a good price, as
we'll as getting good yield off of an
aefe. 90
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-24

lautemobiles BY the thousands and
indulging in such other Injuries
as suit their fancies. In fact,
as Mr.. Wilson says, they are liy-
ing like kings and if any class OF
men is entitled to such lives it
is that one comprising the till
ers Of the soil. They are coming
into their very own and may their
present effulgent, shadows never
grow less. ss
Their wonderful, successes should
also act as a stimulant to many
Others to follow in their footsteps
There is plenty of room for new
corners in. all of the best agrieul-
tural industry. More crops Of
all kinds are needed at home and
abroad, and for years and years
to come, forever, in fact, there
will be large remunerative re-
turns to those who have the
courage to 60 out and conquer
the soil and grow the things
that everybody needs.-TOpeka
Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-24

After rasticatiRg for a few
weeks among them, Mr.. Wilson,
fsecretary of the federal depart
ment of agriculture, declares that
the western farmers care living
like kings. Sure they are. And
lwh0 have a better right For
years and years, the most of them
have been fighting strenuous bat
ties I or their little kingdoms.
The Hicissitudes which they have
experienced have been many.
Their rewards. are now great,
but net any greater than they
should be-.
AS Mr.. Wilson observes most of
the farmers have their farms paid
for. Mortgages on their prop
erty are DOGGY of the past. Their
fences are in excellent repair. The
fields are working with REGULAR
ty in the production, of valuable
crops, and il. place of debts star
ing them in their faces they
have bank rolls of money, many
of them of a size and purchasing
power that would make a few of
the kings of ancient day turn gre
with envy if they could return
to the sphere of the living and
take a trip through the lands of
the agrarians.
With the surplus of money
which is flowing in steady
streams toward. their pockets the
farmers are building for them
selves and their families magnif-
icent homes which are the equals
of some of the best to be found
in the cities. They are buying
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-24

FOR SALE-0ne bait sector
well improved. in PaSnse county
5000 per acre. whitcomb & wer
balm.
Many farmers have been usiDI
seed graders in preparing their whea
for seeding. 1t is an excellent idea
insuringa cleaner crop each time
See L. b. Wilcox about the grader
he sells.
'sARtOn LiusLer, Joe HuSis, and
Alois Chaya, three 'prospsrod:
farmers, Of Cheyenne township, wer,
in town Wednesday on business, and
made US 4 pleasant cali. The latter
took out his hrst naturalization pa
pers.
Phillip Grossardt, accompanied BY
bis sisters, Miss Ricka 'Grosshardt
and Mrs. Sophia Sucko, we're down
from north Of Claflin ,Thusday morn.
ing on business. This is another it,
Illustration Of the use Of the auto.
iThesa people live g miles from
Great Bend. They left home after
seven o'clock, we're here before nine,
done all the business they had 10 do
and got back home in time for dinner
BY grading your seed wheat you
will be sure to get a cleaner 6elc
next year. See L. B., Wilcox for 4
grader.
For all the home news, read tn
Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-24

J. George Brink6an was in Wichita
Friday of last week on business.
Guy Wright accompanied his
mother and brother to Indianapolis
last week, where. he will make his
future home.
John Reinicke and Henry Meyers,
Of Heller, were in the city Monday
returning from trip to Oklahoma,
where they visited Clay Lucas, a
former Barton county boy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-24


l.. B. Wilctx, tie busy implement
man, sells the best seed grader on
the. market See him about it. and
get your seed wheat in condition to
give you a good clean crop next
year.
Norman Ludlum has secured ad-
ditional help in covering his territory
as travelling salesman. The young
man, accompanied by bis mother,
will return to Great Bend soon..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-24

Miss Beatrice Shepard is suff-
ering from severe attack of ty,
phOidfever.
phoid fever.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.. Miller, of Pc
ri, nd, have returned 10 their
home after a pleasant visit here
with friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-24

Mrs. Josephine Cheney and
grand daughter, Edna Cheney are
visiting with relatives in Kansas
City this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16

Suits that 6 made from good materials silk lined best work
manhp and STYLE These suits made from high grade
French Seges plain and fancy Prune cloth and fancy hard finished
Worsted Fabrics in all the new colorines ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16

Lot q: No. 3. All-wool Henrietta, vols,
panamas, shadow checks, stripes, Bay
adara effects, cravanette cloth, ~ to
g inches wide, worth $1.s5 to 81 300
4 yard They go It this special sale.
for only s'' 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16
.>$l:2'.7i5...
"Is&'-.sgs-r3. e..l's-z'. Ia,=.
$:l|77 I so | J
.$l9.7,55|';.
~ - ~ 4,
$!l|,3;;::|. rs I )
d - l. 49, ~ /
- T. IL. - I ts.' ~ y
d 1e7.e.
Ladies' and Misses
One-Piece Wool Dresses

These popular garments come in many
styles and all new shades and black, "
are well tailored and lastly trimmed, q I
$S5 quality -----. ----. - .---- -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16

.{Nse- -
During this sale we offer large assort-
1r1e1rt of these handsome suits, worth
r. $25, $27 and $50. Special price Tin
ladies and misses sizes at....-.....
Beautiful n1an-tailored suits in exclusive
r. styles in all the newest style effects,
> worth $35, $40, $45 and $50. Special
sale price ....-~ .~~ - -~. ! 900
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16
Rainpr'o'''of Coats i

"A limited number Of 54x52 inch fancy
:t Cheviot and Cravanette coats $1,000
and $12.5o quality at 50 10000.
Rubberized Silk Coats, in satin, peau de
sole, silk moreen and Gloria silks,
$3.50 Gloria Rubberized Coats in
~: = Et@a@i,3 ri: '~& '%'T
$4,000 Fancy colored Silk Rubberized
Noals ,T
$4,000 black Peau de Sole Rubberized
Coats ........,..:..
$3.50 All-wool, Satin Cravenette Coats,
only -. -.--- ...-. = -.
$2S.50 Atwood hand finished, Navy
Blue Serge Cravenettes -. $780, = - :,
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

the transportation Of mail is concerned.
remains unchanged. With the exception
Of a small quantity OF NAH moved on
hand car between Athens and Union
Point, branch lire Of the Georgia Rail
road no mail has been carried by rail.
although some has been handled in su-
tomObiles and wagons. Between Atlanta
and Augusta, the terminal OF the main
road. no mall has been carried for Two
days.
In the absence OF Postmaster General
Hitchcock and Second Assistant Post
master General Stewart. the officials here
are merely observing the situation. and
beyond authorizing Superintendent OF
Mails TsrreIl to ask the railroad 70 trans
port mail cars alone, have done nothing.
and clam they can 90 nothing. except
deduct payments on ne contract with
the railroad
When PostmasteF General Hitchcock ar
rives here to-day he viii 60 over the
situation with the President. but before
the President takes any action he viii
await the report Of Commissioner OF
Labor Nell. who Is now on the scene.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

II IS nearly forty years ago since Ed
ward Aagruder Linthicum, for more
than half century one of Vvashington's
leading business men. left in his Ein q
bequest OF S75.O6o for the erection Of an
institute in 0 street northwest for the
education Of poor boys who we're en-
pioyed during the day, and forced TO at
tend evening school
Last night the students Of Linthicum
Institute. composed OF more than 100
boys Of ali ages. celebrated the thir-
ty-1ourth commencement of the in
stitution, and praised the memory Of
thar benefactOr BY an entertainment
which would DO credit to many Of the
higher educational institutions Of the
city.
they gave three one-act plays. Joe
simpsons Double" DO You Know Ne
Now?'' and Those Two Boys" Each Of
the sketches kept the large audience in
good humor for more than two hours.
Prof. Theurer AppIauded.
An ovation was given Prof Hans c.
Theurer, pianist. a graduate Of the In
stitutiOn, who lately returned from
abroad. where he has been studying
music in the various conservatories Of
Europe Mr.. Theurer's opening selection.
tee overture from William Tell" as
We'll as his closing selections, which
were excerpts from popular operas. were
so well received that he gaSsr several
encores.
Preceding the exercises. Rev. James T
Marshall, D D.. pastor OF the West Pres
byterian Church, offered prayer, in which
he asked a special blessing upon the
young men that were about 10 leave the
Institution. Previous TO the benediction.
which was also pronounced by Rev. Dr..
Marshall. the awarding Of prizes took
place
In presenting the prizes Of gold. Henry
5 Mathews. one Of the trustees. said the
board was proud Of the work accomplished
by the students. He said he felt sure
that every young man had done his best
10 win, and that the work was 50 wei
zone by all concerned that the judges had
consumed some time before the successful
ones were decided upon
To John ". Harper was awarded the
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
GEORGIA STRIKE
CRAVE RACE ISSUE
Continued from Page One.

likes 20 think OF what this would mean.
both while the troops were here and after
they had been removed Il is not feared
that the authority OF the troops would
be disputed. but local testimony agrees
that race prejudice would be so aroused
that there would be scenes II trouble all
over Georgia. in which negroes would
be the sufferers.
3 The third possible outcome OF the
present situation is for the railroad CON-
psuy 20 recede absolutely from Its posi-
ton and announce that in future no
negro hremen would be employed This
would be granting 10 demand OF the
striking white fremen. but OF public
sentiment in the country and small towns
along the line Of the road Il is pre-
dicted by many persons here that unless
an adjustment Is reached soon this VIII
be the only possible method Of settle
ment, as each days delay makes stronger
the sentiment along the railroaG against
the employment OF negro hremeu.
Consequences Of Barring Negroes
II negroes are barred from employment
as iremen on the Georgia Railroad fol-
lowing this strike. Il IS the common
opinion among all Well-informed men that
Il IS only d question OF time before they
would be barred from employment in a
similar capacity on all Southern roads.
The same subservience 10 an actively
aroused public prejudice which would
drive out the negroes from the Georgia
Railroad would operate. say those who
may be supposed 10 know. with equal
effectiveness against the negro fremen on
other roads.
Il must be borne in mind constantly, in
considering this strike. that II is not the
white fremen or the white engineers who
are demanding that the negroes be kept
out OF the engine cabs. This demand
comes from people who have no direct
interest IN the controversy and whO have
TO detailed knowledge OF its merits. but
who have got It into their heads that
the railroad company Is taking away jobs
from white men and giving them 10
negroes. Therefore. they have stoned
trains and maltreated black fremen-
The Present Problem.
The present problem IS whether this
strong and inersdicable public sentiment
IS TO be allowed to prevail, OF whether 1t
can been kept in bounds and q settlement
effected between the strikers and the rail-
road company on an economic basis. elm
mating the hump" and employing negro
fremen on the less preferable runs. only
keeping the path clear and open for the
white fTemen.
The strike Itself Is nothing. Not more
than eighty men are out Their places
could BE easily filed with white strike
breakers or with negroes. and traffic kept
open. An infamed popular feeling is
keeping trains from running over the line
OF the road between here and Augusta.
The problem OF how high that feeling
vii run, how far il viii extend. and what
active form Il may take, is one that is
giving concern 10 thoughtful persons here,
and which may, II not kept in bounds
eventually concern President Taft
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
[. 6. Deut. o. Agriculture. weatze- Bureau.
yTesrf---r- We,7-r=5a~ Nrav g lla-s n q


Washington. Wednc=iay 1iay s. ls@-S ,. t.
Tie Western st0rm remained practically ssstsolaT
6r-irg the last trezty-tour he-s. and & IS g-adu-
al.v losing intensity. T. caused moderately high
winds CT Lakes Superior ard 1i,chisa2 ard ths
western po-ticn of Lake Erie
Daring the last tUeuty-fCgr bCIrs the weather
remained unset;led with rains N the GGlf states
the Mississippi and MiSSozri valleys. the lake tt
500. the Ohio VALLEY, and the Middle Atlantic
States II al other districts. excepting ths ex-
trcz-s Northwest, fair weather prs7aied- There
were heavy local rsins and rhunferstoTu1s Weines-
tay IN the Gulf states The tendency haS been
toward hishet temperature n the Eastern and
Wes,cn districts. Somewhat lower temperature pre-
walls Il the Gulf States
The Indications are that the weather uiI b IN
ssttcd With local usizs IN the Eastern and S5uth-
eastern States. the Ohio VALLEY. and the Lske re
gioa Thursday. ard IN the GDE States. The Lowe
Lake resio- azd the Atlantic states West q the
Gfississipri Rive The weather VII be gcneIly far
during Thursday and FRIDAY. With mois-zte TEN
psratETe-
ne wi1ds along the New England coast VII be
hgbt 20 moderate. mostly southwesterly, OF The
Middle. South Atlantic and East Gulf casts light
% uoderz-c soufhgly- on the West Gulf coast
light variable, CT the Lover Lakes modsrats cas-
eriy, ard on the Upper Lakes Esht 20 moderate
variable
STEAMERS departing THURSDAY for European ports
vii have light 20 moderate variable winds ana
partly cloudy weather 70 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
WITHHOLD STEEL MERGER.
COmbinatiOzs VIII Be An
nOunced After Congress AdfournG.

Pittsburg. May 26-Correspondence from
New York reaching Pittsburg iron ard
steel interests to-day was that there
would be nothing announced regarding
the merger Of independent steel interests
q the country until after the adjourn
neDt OF Congress
Further information here is that there
was a quiet meeting OF TIE important IN
terests IN New York within the last ten
days. when Il was decided 70 continue
arrangements quietly toward the forma-
ton Of the giant independent steel mer-
ger. The information IS given out that
steei manufacturers OF the United States
can. through the combination OF inde-
pendents. save. perhaps. S3o00o.0o0 in ex-
penses annually and yet lot reduce
wages
The independents have been given as
suTauce that the steel corporation viii
not antagonize, but rather VIII work with
them toward the end OF reducing ex-
peDses 70 the lowest notch. and at the
same tine the Independents have assured
the corporation that they viii not begin
rate cutting
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

nrst prize Of SIS in gold William Barring
ton received so IN gold as second prize
while Maurice Barnes was awarded the
third prize OF $ In gold. All the awards
were made for general excellence in
studies during the school year just closed.
For exceptional excellence in architectural
drawing, Maurice Steinbraker was pre-
sented with a valuable set Of drawing in
struments
At the close Of the exercises the par
ents OF scholars we're invited to inspect
the various class rooms. II each room
were specimens OF the work done during
the year.
Parties Conducted.
James H Taylor. one OF the trustees.
who conducted the parties. explained that
nearly every boy was interested in the
study o. languages and bookkeeping
Mr. Taylor further explained that
every facility was afforded students free
Of charge. "a few years ago" he con
tinued. we were taxed by the District
as private Institution, through so7ce
mistake We are now on the free list
so 70 speak. and the school has attained
a high position among Institutions OF 4
Ike character.
Many Of the descendants Of Mr.. Lin
thicum were present and were The re-
cipients Of many greetings On The part
Of the scholars.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

Although a protocol providing for the
arbitration OF the so-caIled Emery claim
against the Nicarsguan government has
been signed. the case VIII never go before
an international tribunal, as arrange
raents are already being made for set
ting the matter privately between Nioa-
ragua and the George D. Emery Com
pany.
The protocol provides that II the COM
pany and the Nicaraguan government can
reach an agreement within four months.
they may DO so. and the state Depart
ment will accept the result IL Il is sat
isfactory. Under tie circumstances.
whatever is satisfactory 70 the Emery
Company VIII likewise be satisfactory
to the State Department
Secretary OF State Knox has been il
formed that an agreement VIII be reach
ed between Nicaragua and the company.
The State Department viii nov rest On
It's oars. as far as the Emery case Is
concerned
No ArbitratOrs Named.
No arbltrators viii be selected until
A-AN AOA4 AAA-4ALAAs AlALlAL 4OL O4L11AG LDL4-
promise has gone by. Mr.. Knox believes
that there will be no necessity for the
appointment OF such arbitrators.
The settlement OF the Emery case was
b. no means an easy matter and Sec
retary KnOx's bold froat in the matter
Is considered courageous. President Ze-
lava, Of Nicaragua, was never willing 20
yield 70 the demands OF The state Depart
meHt. and should this government swing
the big stick too vigorously there was
danger OF seriously affecting the rels-
tions OF the United states with ali the
rest OF the Central American republics.
which are very suspicious of the United
States under all circumstances.
Now that TIE Emery case has been set
tied. this government will probably send
3 diplomatic representative 70 Managus,
the capital Of Nicaragua. During the re-
cent crisis. Mr.. Gregory. the American
charge GaGaires. was recalled. and no
one was appointed 70 take his place
The State Department announced at
the time that some one else would later
be sent to Managua. and that NJ Greg
CRY would be given another post
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
INDIANA @DRYs" WIN.
Hard Fights Waged and Feeling
over Election Is Bitter.

indianapolis. Ind. May 2S-LOcal op-
ton elections were held to-day in Craw-
ford. owen, and Madison counties. the
latter containing the city Of Anderson.
with 27.o00 population. and in which the
hardest struggle OF the temperance cam
paign has been in progress fO- the last
three weeks
Crawford County voted dry" BY a
majority OF SIS votes. and Owen by a
majority Of LGI1 votes.
The fight in Madison County was the
hardest that the two opposite forces have
ever wased The county Is dry by
majority Of I.870
The vets carried the city Of Ander-
son by "a votes The vote IL the county
as a whole IS very close.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
COREA DENIES RUMOR.
amps GermaEy-Ni Nicaragua Canal
Story as Absurd.

Stamps Germony-Nicarasua Canal
Story as Absurd.
Mobile. Ala. May 26.-The former. Mica
raguan Minister at Washington. Luis F.
Corea, stamps as absurd the story re-
Gently circulated that Germany was ne
gotiating with Nicaragua for the con-
struction Of the Nicaraguan Canal. and
that the United States would have 70
abandon the proposed Panama waterway.
Mr. CO:ea SAYS that neither Germany
nor Nicaragua would be disposed 20 do
anything that might Gisplease the United
States, and even II the German govern
nlent were 70 make such a proposition
NitaragUa's relations with the United
States are far too friendly TO give IA
vOrable consideration to il.