davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21
TAFT DID VISIT
OREGON BUILDING
REPORT IN PORTLAND PAPER
NOT coRREcr-eERRY LAND
$1,000 PER ACRE.

President Taft did visit the Oregon
building at the Seattle fair, and re-
NAMED In II 50 long that the fair
Dfficial who was acting as guide re-
marked they hal better be going.
rhe big, genial President laid his
arm on the officials shoulder and
laughingly said there was plenty of
time.
A Portland parer had long edi-
torial complaining that the Presi-
lent was not shown the oregon
building. w. w. White OF this city,
was standing near the entrance OF
Dur state building when the Presi-
lent entered Il, and was told OF the
remarks above quoted by man who
heard them.
Mr.. White heard the Presidents
speech delivered In the vast natural
amphitheatre on the fair grounds. A
crowd of nearly $4,000 people were
within hearing OF Mr.. Taft's voice
Mr.. White, who is an old stockman,
especially enthusiastic in praise of
he fine show OF stock at Seattle.
rhe best animals in the world were
IN exhibit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. White stopped n day
1t Puyallup coming from Seattle and
hey report the colony Of former Wal
owans In good health and prosper
GUS. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rice,
James Tul,ey, Mrs. Larkln formerly
Miss Newly of Joseph) and Editor
Civilian. formerly OF Joseph, reside
1t that place. Puyallup Is great
berry center, especially black and
logan berries. Berry land sells for
$1,000 an acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. white visited In
Polk county and Salem also before
returning home. At Salem they saw
Albert Chenoweth, formerly of Al
der Slope. He has been quite III,
but is convalescent.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21
FURNIT

ne junction and near there. King
ana stanley, logging contractors for
the Palmer Lumber company have
iul force of men at work, getting
out the timbers and loading the same
on cars. The mil company has put
IN a pier a quarter of a mile long.
Ihey have established a good-sized
amp on their own property Just
North of Rondowa
John Anthony is engaged in clear.
ls ground on the west side of the
1rahde Ronde river for an orchard.
The postoffice at Rondowa will be
money order office on and after
January
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21
,.snAek AsoLIsHEs POVERTY
AMONG THE AGED.

uits old-age relie', Denmark has
,.,s skill. an. experience in proof
. the ancient maxim. The more YOU
a, the more you may do In 1898,
,hol, 5000 agei persons were en-
,,rsng a S s,ance from the community
!, ,sa5 there were nearly $1,000.
rhars has been no increase in poverty
a, IN pooilaic to explain this
rrorih: and /. seems that the larger
number must be accounted for by
the fat that now, as age comes on,
the indi,ilual beglns to arrange his
sffairs so that he can, OBTAIN the
royernment help. Furthermore, the
ayera amount paid out per person
hss since 1894, gene up from $3.50
"a something more than s26. But
penma k Is a land OF prosperity; the
expenditure il di idei among all the
peop,e wolld be only about thirty
cents for each, and even though
the Danish old-sge provision is expen-
sive, no one cares.
One advantage OF the Danish law
over tie Germ n Plan is that it pro-
tects all the aged and deserving poor,
and not merely the former employ
ss Of industry, Except for the de-
mani tha the applicant be deserv,
ing. NJ olais is selected for protec-
tOn.-R. ". Child, in Everybody's
Magazine.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21
NEW FAST MAIL
IN RECORD TIME
FASTEST RUNNING EVER ON
WESTERN RAILROAD MADE
BY o. r. & N. TRAIN.

The fastest railroad time ever
made in the west was that of the
new fast mail Monday night of last
week, when the time from Mamma 70
Huntington, 50 miles. was made in
exactly that number of minutes. or
an average speed of mile minute,
reports the La Grande Star The
traln left Nampa behind time and the
shortage was almost made up In the
run to Huntington. The same night
the train made the distance of twen-
ty miles between Baker City and
North Powder in twenty-one minutes.
On portions of this run the speed in
dicator showed a rate of sixty.six
miles an hour.
Engineer Jack Carlson took the
train out Of La Grande and made the
run TO Umatilla in three hours and
ten minutes and at that point all
but ten minutes of the lost time
had been regained. This is the fast
est train running ever done over the
mountain roads in the west,
The o. R. & n. will expend $780,
600 for Improvements on the La
Grande division, mostly for Is new
sidings between Duncan and Baker
City, but by far the heaviest work
will be at Perry. There the deep
cut west of the station will be wild
ened 81 feet to make room for
new side track to hold 80 freight
cars. All the new side tracks will
be 5000 feet in length,
The Kameia station is to be dis
continued and the train crews here
tofore there will be moved TO La
Grande and Gibbon,
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21
CITY FOOTBALL TEAM
ORGANIZED LAST WEEP

A city football team has been or
ganized and is practlcing nearly ey'
cry evening. There are a number OF
strong players in the lineup and
the team as whole ought to be
able to give a good account OF
itself.
A game has been arranged with
Joseph on the Enterprise grounds for
Saturday afternoon, October 20.
Following are the names OF the
players: Conaway, Bilyeu, Bur
naugh. Pace, crumpacker, s. c.
Weaver, Fleener, r. Maxim. For
sythe, A. Rutter. W. Bauer. Lock
wood and three or four substitutes,
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21
Wei Known Hotel Keeper Uses and
Recommends Chamberlain's
Coils, ch ,le-a and Diar-
rhoea Remedy,

q ta':e pleasure in saying that
have kept Chamberlain's Colic, Cho
era AMI Diarrhoea Reneiy in my
family medicine chest for about fiji
teen years and always has salts
fact ry 10 ults from its use. / have
administered 1t to a great many
travelling men who were suffering
from troubles for which It Is REQ
nended, and have never fai ed to
relieve them, sa ]. c. Jenkins, OF
glasgow, KY. Thi; remedy is for
vale By Burnaugh & Mayfield.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21

Continued on page sikh
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21
BRANCH LINE BUSY.
From La Grande Star

There is very heavy volume of
business over the La Grande-Joseph
branch of the o. r. & N. The rule
is to send out from ten to fifteen
empty cars from various points on
this road each day and they usually
return at night loaded with pro-
ducts of one kind and another for
outside shipment. And even at this
rate demand for cars is in advance
of the supply.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21
Taking Religious
Census OF Town
Fart of Preparatory Work For Bio
Revival That Will Begin
October "a.

The executive committee in charge
OF the arrangements for the revival
reports satisfactory progress. A re.
ilsious census of this city and vi.
entity is being taken by assigned
workers, and invitations to attend
the meetings have been sent to ev,
cry family in the city and surround,
Ing country. Attractive hangers and
window cards. advertising the meet
ings, have been gotten out and dis
tributed.
The meetings begin Sunday, octo.
Der "a. Christian people of all the
evangelical churches are holding
union prayer meetings and next Sun
day evening there will be union ser.
vices in the Methodist church.
Every word that comes relative to
DR.. Pratt, who will conduct the re.
vival. is word of praise. Here is
testimony from the North Dako'
Ia Evangel:
An Appreciation Of J. r. Pratt.
One of the strongest, If not the
strongest character on the program
of the Bible Conference was that
of DR.. ]. r. Pratt of Albany, New
York. All the speakers were of a
high type but it seems to us as We
listened and as we watched others
that DR.. Pratt was the mightiest
among the mighty. The personality
Continued on page ski
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21
sORK ON ROAD FROM
RoNDoWA TO PROMISE

Work will begin in few days on
the new county road to connect Ron
dowa with the Grossman and Prom
ise country, SO says a report from
Rondowa.
There is considerable activity at
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21

Whirlwind Tablets cure rheumatism
In this climate. They have relieved
hundreds and cured scores OF cases
In Union and Wallowa counties,
positive proof, names. ETC.. furnished
on application. For sale by Jackson
g. Weaver. Enterprise. 2Obtf
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21
CAR LOAD LOTS.

The following car load lots have
been received at the Enterprise sta
tion during the last few days:
2 cars of coal for the e. NJ. & M.
company.
car of farming implements for
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21
Marriage Licenses.

October 13-George Taught, 81,
miner, Joseph; Ellen Foster, so, Jo-
seph.
October 14-Rudolph Bork, "a.
farmer, Flora; Rena Miller, II. Flora.
October 14-G. C. Whitmore, "a,
farmer, Enterprise; Martha Surber,
II, Enterprise.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21

Money spent on booze is wasted,
spent on clothes is vanity, spent on
food rs gone. and fooled away Is wick
ed; but money spent for seed or a
fruit tree is wisely invested.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21
FRED S. ASHLEY, The Home Furnisher

the f. NJ. 4 NJ. company.
l car cement for the L. NJ. q NJ
company.
ear shingles for the e. NJ. & NJ
company.
. cars miscellaneous freight foi
the +. NJ. & NJ. company.
car miscellaneous freight.
l car OF shingles for Riley a
Riley.
car OF coal for Riley & Riley.
Mrs. Henry Proctor OF Elgin Wis.
tied her daughter. Mrs. Charles Hug
and family. for few days. returning
home Saturday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-23

pounds in ring condition. He would be
about 10 pounds heavier now, accord
ing to the rules OF physical growth, but
because OF his long lsyoff and the indo-
lent iiie he loves he has taken on more
than this.
''Jeffs breathing was a matter OF
some comment. True, his wind is not
anything like being at Its best, but few
men who are not in the best Of shape
could do the work he did and not puff.
Endurance must be Jeffries' keynote
that will precede the contest with John
son, The route Is long one, and
whether the fight is short or long, JEFF.
ries must be prepared to travel at tor
speed for an indefinite period.
"There was marked absence of ap.
parent effort in his movements, which
we're rapid, and considering the size o.
the nan, rather graceful. Then, too
there was economy OF exerlion. This
fact would mean much where stamina
is 10 be 50 great an essential Over {
long route every wasted effort is Just 81
) much ammunition lost. And, judgin,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-23
PARMA CANYON COUNTY IDAHO THURSDAY DECEMBER % 1909

by what Jeffries showed, taken in con-
nection with his ring methods as shown
in his past fights, he will not be the
man to toss away an ounce OF needed
strength"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-23
WHAT He THINKS
Donovan Gives His Views on
JeifsfIss Condition

"Pooch" Donovan, who trains the
young stalwarts at Harvard, took a
careful look at Jeffries when he was in
Boston, and this is what he thinks OF
him:
I'm the first place, Jeffries has what
a fighter ought to have to start with,
that is. the speed and the punch. AS
far as weight goes, 1t is about right, |
should say, for q mar that is due for a
long siege OF training. 1t is much bet
ter to have man weigh 20 pounds over
his normal weight, starting in, than five
pounds undcrweight, as it gives him
something to work on. II JEFF had been
fighting right along, he would probably
weigh in the neighborhood of 225
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-23

Communications received in Council,
state that the five beautiful cups award
ed to Council valley apples at the Ma
tional Horticultural congress at Council
Bluffs, Iowa, have a cash value of over
$1,000. 10 say nothing OF the numerous
other awards won by Council valley
fruit growers at the National Horticul-
tural congress this year. This, as seen,
gives each OF the Ave silver cups an av-
erage cash value Of over 5000. Each
cup is masterpiece ef the silyersmith's
art, and while the Council valley fruit
growers are justly proud OF them, they
are vastly prouder OF the remarkable
record made by the apples grown in
their rich valley, which is assured OF q
great and prosperous future as fruit
growing district.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-04
THE YOUNG TURK LEADERS.
Enver Bey Ono of the Notable Figures
of the Turkish Revolution,

Enver Bey Ono OF the Notable Figures
of the Turkish Revolution.
Cheftek Pasha, who is in command
Of the army of the constitution in
Turkey, is not so conspicuous as his
young lieutenants, Majors Niazi Bey
and Enver Bey, who were the brains
of the revolution at Saloniki last July
which gave Turkey the constitution
they are now fighting to maintain.
Enver Bey showed by his general
ship at Saloniki that he was marked
for career of future distinction A
former graduate of the Pancaldi Staff
a jealous staff officer, his professional
zeal being the cause of his denuncia-
ton by the sultan's spies. OF good
family and high character, cultured,
refined and a very hard worker, he
has always been popular with his mill
itary comrades.
At the time of the rising of the mutt
neers, April ID, he was in Berlin to
negotiate for the purchase of arms.
He at once departed for Saloniki, by
way of Vienna, accompanied by Haiku
Bey, the Turkish military attache in
Vienna, who is also a major on the
general staff He has been spoken of
in the highest terms by the late min
lister of war, Ali Ria Pasha, although
he had not hesitated to criticise the
latter for employing Saloniki officers
in Constantinople on personal political
business. At Saloniki Enver Bey was
the life and spirit of the committee on
union and progress, although the po-
litical work that he was obliged to do
there was distasteful to him. He is
essentially an organizer.
Major Mai, who commanded the
van of the army which entered Pera
the other morning, is a man of diff
ferent class to Enver Bey, being of
peasant birth and indifferently edu-
Gated. He is regimental officer, his
education not qualifying him for staff
employment His comrades describe
him as a good practical soldier, but his
past career has not been blameless, for
he Is known to have been oppressive
in carrying out orders when in COM
mand of parties of soldiers sent into
villages to recover arms and punish
disorder Still, at Monastir last sum-
mer he acted with courage and de-
cision at time when his fellow off
GERS hesitated to thrown In their lot
with the Constitutionalists.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-04
g-Aes@s-o4@E@+@4@+@*
Strikes and Put Oats


Through the efforts of Physical Di-
rector B. Deane Brink, of the Young
Mems Christian association, the Nor
ristown Inter-Associatio Base Ball
league has been organized. Teams In
the league represent the Woodmen,
Bankers, Business and Professional
Men and Post Office Employees. The
management of the league is vested
in board of directors upon which
each team has representative.
The, schedule prepared calls for the
following games Wednesday, May 9Th
Woodmen versus Bankers; May 18th
business Men versus Post Office ;
May 19th-Business Men versus Bank
ers; May 26th- Woodmen versus Post
Office; June 2nd-W oodmen versus
Business Men; June 9th Bankers YER
sus Post Office. All postponed games
must be played off before July ISL,
Though definite arrangements have
not been perfected as yet as to where
the games will be played strong eff
fort will be made to secure the Norris
town Field club diamond.
Morristown High schools baseball
team was defeated by the Freshmen
team of the same school on the Speed
well avenue hilltop diamond Wednes-
day afternoon. The high school lads
tried three pitchers but not one could
hold the Freshies in check, though
Pierson, who twirled for them was hit
freely. The score by innings =
Morristown III. S.,4 0 l 0-1O
Freshmen. -. 40 I 0 90 l l Ill
Batteries -Morristown High school,
Flick, Fighter, Sheerin and Viedt
Freshman-H. Pierson and Bockoven.
Ralph Stroud, former pitcher of the
Pastimes, who was turned over to the
Williamsport team by the Newark
Eastern league team, is showing up
well, having victory over the Balti-
more team to his credit.
Manager Holland, of the high school
team, has arranged game with the
Boonton high school for May goth on
the Boonton grounds.
The Parksides will have the st.
Benedict's college team as their OPP
ponents for their opening game Sat-
urday, May Sth.
Percy Reeves is pitching for ST.
Johns, of Jersey City, Sundays.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-04

Build a wire coop of sufficient size to
accommodate the hen. This is placed
on the ground and the turkey put in
the middle of it. On top put cedar
brush to make shade. Plenty of feed,
water and grit are given and the tur-
key allowed to be alone. The coop is
six feet on the sides and at least two
feet high. When the poults hatch the
corners Of the coop are lifted after
the dew is off and the young ones al
lowed to run. In the evening the lit
tie fellows are shut in to keep out
vermin. At first they are fed bread
crumbs, boiled eggs and meat crum-
bled together, after being mixed with
water or milk and squeezed dry. When
a month old they are allowed to roam
with turkey, but encouraged to be at
home in the evening by being fed regu-
larly an hour or so before shutdown.
Usually the turkey hens will not come
home of their own accord unless edu-
Gated in this way.-M. G. Dean In Or
ange Judd Farmer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-04
MEMORIAL TO ROOSEVELT.
Stained Glass Window to Be Put in a
New York City Church.

New York City Church.
AS tribute to the administration of
Theodore Roosevelt as president Of the
United States there is to be placed in
the Metropolitan temple in New York
stained glass window representing
the subject Equal Justice to ALL" Its
dedication, according to program laid
out by Rev. DR.. James Wesley Hill,
pastor of the temple, will take place
from May % to 80
The window is to fill circular open
ing in the front of the church. In the
foreground of woodland scene stands
a white robed figure holding flaming
torch emblematic Of Truth in the one
hand, in the other standard on which
are painted the scales Of Justice. Be-
meath is this inscriptions
In memory Of the administration or
Theodore Roosevelt, Sept. IA. 1901-March
A, 1900.
1t is known as the Fayrile glass win
dow, and the materials used were
made especially for it. Dr. Hill ex-
poets to have many notable statesmen
and churchmen take part in the dedi-
cation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-04

There seems to be no better way to
supply mineral matter to hogs than to
give them free access to salt, charcoal.
air slaked lime, wood ashes and bone
meal. Charcoal may be made out of
corncobs by digging pit in the
ground with sloping sides so as to pre-
vent caving, starting fire In it and
then adding cobs few at time, let
ting the fire burn through each time.
This is continued until the pit is full,
when it may be covered with an old
barn door and the cracks sealed with
little dirt After twenty-four to
forty-eight hours the pit will contain
the finest grade of charcoal for pig
feeding. When pigs are fed these va
rious mineral substances they will un-
doubtedly not have such craving for
nut coal. However, little nut coal
in addition, If they care for it, would
notNbe harmful Breeders Gazette.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-04
Plan to Guard FathsrIsss Girls.

Under the viii of the late Charles e.
Ellis, the street railway man of Phila-
delphia who killed himself accidentally
with revolver on April 6, more than
$2,500,O0O is given for the establish
ment of home for fatherless girls.
The will was probated the other day,
and, after providing for the widow
and his married daughter and for his
household servants, Mr.. Ellis directed
that the residue of the estate be used
for the organization Of the home for
girls The home, the will directs, is to
be called the Charles e. Ellis Home
For Fatherless Girls and is to be con-
Quoted along the same lines as Girard
College For Boys in Philadelphia.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-04
HINTS FOR FARMERS


1t seldom pays to grind corn fol-
horses, provided their teeth are in
first class condition. If horses are old
and their teeth not in the best condi-
ton there would be some advantage
in grinding. 1t is true that certain
amount Of the animals eESrgy is re-
quired to perfectly masticale the corn,
but the amount saved by grinding
would in many cases hardly offset the
cost. In the case of horses which are
performing unusually hard work
through long hours general excep-
ton might be made to this rule, due
to the fact that the animals are re-
quired to eat and digest larger guam
titles of concentrated food in order to
perform the work and maintain their
weight Some European experiments
have shown some advantages coming
from the grinding of corn, cob and all.
1t is not generally considered, how
ever, to be a profitable practice to
grind corn, cob and all, for horses
feeding.-G. c. Wheeler, Kansas Ex-
pertinent Station.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-04
coLLIER's DAILY SHAVE.
How the Publisher Once demonstrated
With His Private Barber.

TOW tnS Publisher Once demonstrated
With His Private Barber.
Peter Fenelon Collier, the well
known publisher, fox hunter and So
ciety man, who recently died in New
York city, was one Of the early bird
men of affairs who took a pride in
being at his desk promptly at 8 o'clock
every morning. Tn order to do this
he postponed until later in the day a
trifing matter that most men attend
to before they reach their offices-his
daily shave. This was bestowed upon
him by barber whom he had EN-
ployed for years and whom he con
sidered the best. There were a bar
ber's chair and an outfit in little
office built on the roof of Mr.. Golfers
publishing house. This place he called
the eagles nest. Few besides his bar
Der and stenographer ever reached
him there, except by telephone.
SANDY" said Mr.. Collier to the bar
Der one morning, II am patient man.
have endured this for a long time,
Sandy, but now l am resolved to
speak to you. l don't object to the
nip of Scotch whisky you take every
morning before coming to me, If you
feel you must have it, but / do OBJ
Ject to the COMPOUNDED peppermint
lozenge you take in order to disguise
IN
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-04
AS IN THE DAYS or '49.
How Young Missouri Farmer Moved
His Property.

TIE EIOPGFkys
In the days Of 40 our forefathers
sometimes invested their last dollar in
a team and prairie schooner. A gem
GRAFTON or two has not made great
deal Of difference in that spirit of adj
venture. The prairie schooners are
lighter because the roads are better
and the dangers Of travelling are less.
But there are still plenty Of farmer
boys-and city men, too-who will put
their last dollar into prairie schoonr,
err.
That is what w. ]. Abel, a young
farmer from near st. Joseph, Mo-, did
recently. He couldn't afford the exs
pense Of shipping his horses and wag-
on and chickens and COW to Marvin,
Mo, so he put canvas and oilcloth
cover on the wagon, furnished it with
hay and boxes Of breakfast food and
an alright stove. Then he nailed
some chicken coops on the bottom of
the tailboard for his twenty-five chick
ems. They furnish him with eggs ev-
cry day. All that was left to do after
that was to tie his COW to the wagon,
hitch his horses and say "giddap."