davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
ATLANTICS IN
FIRST TRY OUT
Ten Of StirIith'S Men Warm
up on a Muddy Field
Today
MAY PLAY FIRST
GAME TOMORROW

Ten OF Wilmingtons Atlantic League
baseball team had their first workout
at South Side Park this morning. Al
though the field was not in condition
for play. She men made the best OF the
situation and got a satisfactory limber-
Ing up. They will go out this aftcr-
noon and again tomorrow morning
and will be IN fairly good shape when
they meet the Delaware City team here
tomorrow afternoon In the first game
OF the season. They win play their
second exhibition game with West
Moreland, OF Philadelphia. on satur-
day afternoon.
Manager Stirlith saw the men IN
their first try-out this morning and
expressed himself as satisfied with
their work The men. Of course, are
not playing their positions. but at all
places they worked we'll Their hit
ting was easy. only one Wilmington
hoy appeared for practice, John Me-
Glnley and Manager Stirlith was 30
we'll pleased with the youths work
I that he agreed to let McGinley try for
a place on the team. McGinley Is a
shortstop.
Curtis Jemnlin. John Yarger Robert
Drew. Samuel Brown. William Stewart
! Peter Haleman. Charles Geibcl. How.
ard Samuels and Lewis e. siddons
were the out-of-town men who re
I ported to-day. Several more are ex-
pected TO arrive Tomorrow Templin
is a first baseman. who played last
year in the New England League.
Yarger. catcher, played in the South
ern League and Us said 10 be n good
man. Drew also comes from the New
England League. He is first base
man. Brown has played inheid posi-
tions on South Jersey League teams.
Stewart and Geibel. third basemen and
outfielders, respectively. come from the
Main Line League. OF Pennsylvania.
and although they have not been IN
fast company of late. they appear 20
be good mon. Haleman comes from
the Bloomington team Of the "Three r'
League. and lead the team last year
I'm hitting He is an outhelder and
up until this season has played uudor
the name Of Langdon. Samuels. an
outfelder. comes from the Western
League. Sddons. a first haseman. Will
apepar in fast company for the first
/ time He comes we'll recommended.
/ Manager stirlith has several other
/ good men In view. but viii not sign
any more until the men who are now
here demonstrate that they cannot
make good. Mr. Stiriith says the
team will be as fast as any IN the At
lantic League and he expects a sue.
cessful season.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
TAFT FAVORS
FOREST POLICY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, April ai.-Any state
ment that President TAFT Is not In sym
pathy with forestry. and the conserva-
tion movement Is without foundation.
on the contrary, the President Is IN en-
tire sympathy with the forest policy and
the conservation policy as already de-
veloped and stands behind them
The above statement. made today by
Chief Forester Pinchot, who Is also
chairman OF the Nauonel Conservation
Commission. IS the first authoritative ut
terance Of the views Of President Taft
on the subject since the new adminstra-
tion came into power II was issued be-
cause OF the publication In the West OF
a number OF rumors that the present
administration would undo Roosevclt's
forest policy.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
SHOW PLANS FOR
HOSPITAL ADDITION

r. L. Rice, Jr.. Company, architects. to-
day placed on the boards at their office
plans for an addition 10 the Delaware
state Hospital for the Insane az Farm
hurst The building will be built Of dark
red brick to match the present building
The building viii be 42x40 feet. two stories
high. In the first story will be located a
laundry with modern dryers. mangles and
other machinery. The ventilation viii be
automatic and the outtake fans will oper-
ate 50 that excessive hot air will be taken
out.
In room adjoining the laundry will be
kept the stoves. on the second floor Will
be the extension of the amusement hall
The stage viii be 22x17 feet and two dress
ing rooms will be built
Bids FOR the work close on April q.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. April 2i.-Ths dis
turbanoe that developed Sunday over
Nevada has reached Illinois, with in
creased energy, but another, almost
equally we'll marked, Is central over
Northern Arizona.
Temperatures continue low, except
in the Ohio Valley, the Gulf and South
Atlantic States. Rain will be general
tonight and Thursday in the east and
south, with possibly some snow
Thursday along the lower lakes.
Forecast till p. m. Thursday.
For Delawsre-Rain tonight and
Thursday increasing east to south
winds.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
OYSTERS MELTED $500.
Theodore WHISKY, Of Milford, Fortu-
nate in Five Months Work.

Theodore WHISKY, Of Milford, Fortu-
nate In Five Months Work.
MILFORD. April 21.-while oyster
men all over the country have been
bewailing the failure Of the oyster
business this year, Theodore Whaley
has had no cause for complaint. With
only a small row boat and a pair OF
tongs he has succeeded I'm longing
1854 bushels of oysters between Sep
tember IS and March IS. The oysters
netted him close TO $500 FOR the five
months he worked.
Elijah Williamson. another oyster
man. made nearly S4O0. These men
do all their work I'm the Mispillion
river and work only a few days in
each week when the weather is fit.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
RIPLEY SAYS RAILWAY
OUTLOOK Is GOOD.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 21.-Pres-
ident e. p. Ripley Of the Santa Fe
Railway system is enthusiastic over
the railway outlook. II am here to
consider the proposition TO extend tho
Santa FEES tracks over the Northwest
ern Pacific as far as Eureka he said
today. "and 7 expect that the work
will be authorized am going to Eu-
reka at once. Railway conditions
throughou the country are Frightening
all the time. as the result Of the saner
administration in Washington. and
there is hardly a cloud in the sky
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
BATHING COSTUMES WILL BE
CLOSE FITTING THIS YEAR

ATLANTIC CITY, April 21.-It has
become the thing for visitors and cot
tagers to assemble mornings at the
Brighton Casino and Royal Palace to
watch the swimmers, many Of whom
are women. Close observers who noted
the new bathing costumes, predict that
the now popular close-ftting garments
will even be more exaggerated in the
seasons mode for bath rigs.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
TO REFUND EXTRA
LICENSE FEES TOMORROW

State Treasurer d %. Moore will be
at the office Of Clerk OF the Peace
Brown at the Court House tomorrow. to
refund to liquor dealers a share of the
license money they paid last year when
the terms Of the Court Of General Ses-
sessions we're changed.
Mr. Moore win be here tomorrow only
and all the liquor dealers who are en-
titled to a share Of the 5000 20 be re-
funded had better be there before the
middle Of the afternoon in order TO get
their money.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
COLD WEATHER DRIVES
BACK BASKET" HATS

The cold wave that swept over Whining
ton Yesterday and to-day took more or less
effect on the peach basket and coal
bucket" hats that invaded this city on
Sunday and Monday. Most Of the new
style Of head wear vanished and more
suitable hats took their place. The ther-
mometer got down TO a degrees. Showers
to-day and probably tomorrow with nc
change in the temperature arc the weather
predictions.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
Ninth Ward Team After Games.

The Ninth Ward team viii open its
season on Saturday with ST. Patr1ck's
Athletic Association on May 1. the team
will play the Highland team. The
team would like TO schedule games
with Newport, Newark, Sharpless, OF
West Chester; New Century, Of New
Castle. and Upland, Of Chester. c. C.
Raymond Of No. sos East Seventh
street, this city. will answer chal-
lenges.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
Camera Club at Y. N. c. A.

a Camera Cub ~ beIng formed pJ
members OF tho Y. NJ. c. A. There
are a large number Of members who
own cameras and the idea is to get
them together so that the nearby seem
cry can be snapped this su1nmer.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
sheriff to selI Earms.

Sheriff Lippincott will sell the Small
Icy farm near Christiana tomorrow
morning The J. b. Tomsn farm in New
Castle hundred win be sold on Satur-
day Several prospective bidders are
making inquiries regarding the farms.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
catohinn Man. shad.

Port Penn fishermen are catching
200 shad a day The price is now 500
per 10c. a Delaware City fisherman
named Yearsley last week caught 1862
shad and obtained S53 a hundred for
his catch.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
park Sic Rnnnnt.

fsrkside Athletic club. n the New
Castle County League. will give a
benefit In the Garrick Theatre on
Monday night. The Lone Star Quar-
tet will sing.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
church ENTERTAINMENT.

An entertainment viii be given In
Institute Hall, Christiana, tomorrow
z. Church A pleasing program has
been arranged.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
SHINING ksnaranus.

Middletown farmers have com
menced shipping asparagus 20 New
York markets. Asparagus Is grown
largely by the farmers there
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
Twenty five More New Eagles

Blue Rock Castle No. 25. Knights Of
the Golden Eagle viii raise class OF
twenty-five candidates in The lodge
room at Talleyville tonight.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
Lecture on "Books.r

Books" viii be the subject OF lee
ture by Prof Twitmyer 10 be deliv-
cred on Friday evening next before the
Y NJ. c. A.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
To pemorstrate Wireless Phone.

wireless telephone will be made in
wilmington in the near future.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21

a DVERTISERS who are holding
- off their advertising until
times GET better, will soon be up
against the Summer dull season.
Don't wait. People are buying
every day. Let them know you
are SeIIing-AdVerise.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-09

waiting for the coming of one whom
many prefer to call 'The Second
Man of the Nation,'' William Jen-
nings Bryan, who will speak at the
A-Y-P exposition October IL.
The Democratic Central commit
tee has the ari angements in hand
and are planning to equal If not riv-
al the reception accorded the leader
of the Grand Old Party's forces.
Mr.. Bryan was obtained with no lit
tie difficulty, and will not speak at
any other place in the Northwest out
side of British Columbia.
He will speak at the Natural Am
phitheatre at 2:30 in the afternoon,
after being introduced by Governor
Hay and Mayor Miller. In the even
ing there will be an old-time demo-
cratic rally, reple.e with red fire,
drum corps, flambeau clubs, and
brass bands. The marchers will wear
the long linen dusters and high white
hats first brought out in the Hayes
Tilden campaign.
After the demonstration on the
grounds, a public reception will be
held in the Washington State build
ing, at which time Mr.. Bryan will
meet his northwest friends. Presi-
lent .and Mrs. Chilberg will be in
the receiving line.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-09
BAKER COUNTY FARMERS
PASS UP GOOD THING
From Baker City Democrat.

From Baker City Democrat.
For 49 hogs yesterday, weighing
lot over 200 PONDS each, the Bak-
,r Packing company paid an Eagle
Jalley farmer $755.
There is nothing so remarkable
bout the fact itself, but it does in
.licate the high prices obtaining, and
he scarcity, of Baker county porkers.
Work it out mathematically and it
S almost impossible to find a reas-
IN for such scarcity, for the Baker
valley should be one of the best hog
,istricts in Oregon.
Yet on the other hand the pack
lg company has purchased every
lvai.able porker in the county for
he next month and still has a great
scarcity.
Where year ago the company
lad $4,000 pounds of lard, yester-
lay there was only 600 pounds in
he shops. They cannot supply Bak-
.r county's needs with Bakers pork
srs-npt nearly.
Yet conditions here are almost
deal for hog raising!
By running the shoats on alfalfa
Until they reach $50 pounds in weight
md then turning them into the fat
ening pens on, a ration of wheat, ac-
ording to the Oregon Agricultural
experiment. Statlcn, the farmers can
'lt on the first $50 pounds of
weight at 81 cents per pound. and
an add the next 100 SO that the
wheat fed will pay them in pork
weight at the rate of $1.5O per
bushel
Under such conditions there are
cores of ranchers in Baker county
most admi: ably fitted to raise the
)lebeian hog with great profit-far
greater than they are getting from
heir alfalfa and grain under their
present system of marketing their
crops as crops yet for some reason
there are very few who will pay any
attention to that phase of their
business.
Oct. 6-Gordon Martin, "a, Ia
borer Enterprise; Mary Wagner, 90
Enterprise.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-09
City and County
Brief News Items

Alfalfa seed for sale at r. S. & r.
School supplies OF all kinds at Jack
son G. Weayers.
The Bakery will re open Monday
with a full line OF bread and cakes.
See the new Art Squares at
Ashley's. ABB
Paul e. Knapp is a Seattle fair
visitor.
G.. j. Wagner Is here from Port
land to remain for some time.
Another car of western goods re
ceivet this week by Ashley.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Couch and chill
dren of Wallowa were Enterprise
visitors over Fri lay night.
States and tables, pencils and
pen5'-in fact everything needed by {
school pupil-at Jackson & Weaver's
j. w. Emmons went out to Hot
Lake Friday to take treatment for
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Stub6lefield
and daughter Nary, and Mr.. and Mrs
Omer Stlbble'ield let Saturday for
the Seattle fair.
Anyone wisl ing apples, pears,
plums, crabapples or prunes call up
Mountain View Fruit farm. Home
phone. o. j. Roe. proprietor.
Do not TO get the premium will be
given away at Grace Woods millin
cry store next Friday afternoon. Oc.
to5er Is, at O'Clock. Come and get
your chance.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boyd and
children returned Wednesday from
an extended trip to the East, dur
Ing which they visited with Mrs.
Boyds people near Pittsburgh, Pa,
at Mr.. Boyd's old home in Indiana
and with his brother at Twin Falls,
Idaho.
County Comm.s sioner Locke start
ed Thursday, and Judge Olmsted and
Commissioners Litch Friday for Troy
where a meeting win be held to con.
slider the project OF bridge across
the Grande Ronde at or near Troy
Mr.. Dberhart, preventative of q
bridge company, accompanied them.
Am advertisement Is to a merchant
very much what sowing seed Is tc
farmer. 1t may take little time
Tor the results to become apparent
but they are sure to come. The
wise farmer Is not niggardly with
his seed, nor the wise merchant with
his advertisement.
The Bakery will reopen Monday
with full line of bread and cakes
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-09
Football Game
Won By La Grande
WalIowa County High Tackles
Team of Men And Are
Defeated.

The county high school football
cam was defeated at La Grande,
Thursday, by score of 16 to 0.
rhe team went out expecting to play
the La Grande high school team,
out was pitted against team COM
posed principally of men ranging
from IS to 27 years in age.
The local boys put up a nervy,
gritty game nevertheless and never
Stopped@fighting until the game was
over. They lost because they were
greatly overmatche1 in weight. The
IA Grande Star said of the Wallowa
-'ounty boys:
Enterprise gained their yardage
out twice in the game-once on a
ecovered punt and once on for
ward pass-usually being thrown for
osSes behind their own scrimmage
Inc, being outweighted and outplayed
~ the local team all the way,
nough the visitors are worthy of a
great deal of praise for the game
ight they made against odds. and
hey fought just as hard when the
score had run up to 16 to 0 as they
i'd when the list few plays were
made, and shovel notable school
md fighting spirit. This is their
'irst year in high school football
md another year should see them
veil up in front in the eastern Ore
son lists. They are a very gentle
manly crowd of boys also.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-09
A Word About osteopathy.

DR.. StiM called his new system os-
teopathy, Osteopa his, then being
essentially anatomists locate les
sion caused by a bone or ligament
or contracted muscle COMPRISING
nerve, a blood vessel or some
organ and cure the trouble by re-
moving the lesion.
Why there shol be any opposi-
tion to the free practice of osteo-
pathy is not clear except that some
people are always too busy to stop
the progress of the world. Harvey,
the discoverer of the circulation of
the blood, suffered ignominy and con-
tempt at the hands of his medical
brethren, and his practice dwindled
to very small proportions. Galileo
was put in prison for saying the
earth moves around the sun. But
those who trust themselves in the
hands OF an osteopathic physician
can rest assured that he thoroughly
understands the anatomy of the hui
man body, and wi soon be able to
locate in the Ia ticular spot the
esion causing the mischief or dis
ease, and that only such manipula-
lions are exerted which will set
he bones in their place or remove
my obstacle or construction and
hus allow fee flow of blood and
f nervous energy. In these days OF
surgery, when it is sought to bring
,very possible disease in the domain
'f the surgeon the people should be
glad to see simple manipulations
riumIh over Cd ficult cases which
'ven the surgeons knife could not
remove.
These remarks are offered in a
friendly spirit, and not to antagonize
my school of medicine; they are
prompted by love of fair play in
he land of the free. After many
years of medical studies from all
ossibie standpoint, the writer, as {
Hsnteres.ed PARTY not tied to any
particular school, neither riding a ia
5ored hobby, is forced to recognize
he positive fact that oSteopathy is
merely applied anatomy and physi-
>logy; and those who fight it do
o either from ignorance or malice
A. A. RAMSEYER,
De5eret VS., Salt Lake City.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-09

The Bakery wi re open Monday
with a full line of bread and cakes.
Picture moulding of all kinds just
received at Ashley's. b2
Headquarters for school supplies.
Jackson & Weaver's drug store.
Mrs. c. r. Ho kett and children
spent the day, Saturday, in Lostine.
Get yo wint cabbage and sauer
krut. A. N. Wagner, Enterprise.
MIS-. J. s. Putner and baby went
to Ca shmere, Wash, Wednesday, for
a weeks visit with her sister.
The Bakery will reopen for bust
es3 Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross of Osh-
GOSH, Wis, after a fortnight's visit
With her sister, Mrs. Earl Coffman,
md husband, of Elk Mountain, left
or their home Saturday.
The kickers and croakers have no
)lace in city with the push and pro
gre5siveness of Our town. The man
Who opposes needed public improve
me1ts and stands in the way of prog
ress is not a good citizen.
The on-BrsakaSle Old Hickory
Chairs, at Ash.ey's. BIZ
Learned men te / us that in Lat
in the word "elitor' means some
hing ''to eat" In the United States
It's meaning is altogether different.
It means to scratch around like
Jlales to get something to eat.
Joe Allen and j. c. Surber got in
10 an alteration in front of the
posLoffice over an account. and each
had the other arrested. City Re-
eorler Taggalt did the impartial
by filming each $25 and costs.
The Bakery will reopen for bust
less Monday.
Mn. and Mrs. Clarence d. Vest
and his brother, Grover Vest, all of
sun Dance, Wyo., have come to En-
terprise to locate. The men are
nephews of G. II. Vest, and visited
here about two years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan of
Pralle Creek lett Wednesday for
Pittsburgh. Pa, TO attend the CEN
tenary celebration of the Christian
church. They viii visit at other
poilts in the East and will be gone
for several we ks.
The Bakery will re open for bus
lneis Monday.
La Grande Start. w. McAlis-
ter is here from his home in Cali
fornia and win remain for the week
of the fair and then go to Enter
prise where he has some farming in
terests to look after. He expects
TO remain in eastern Oregon about
a month before returning to his home
in California.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-09
N,N Irri ain Book Er e.

"N ell. Irri a ion TO Small Farms"
is Iubli' alton just issued by the
Ge2ertl Pas en- ,er Departm ant of
t1e o. R. & N. company and Southern
Paciii; in IS in Oregon. This booklet
sets forth in practical, concise
wa tie possibilities FIR proHt of
mex ensiye irri. i'm and should be
In the hands of every farmer in
oregon. Co iej nay he b ain ed free
on plea ion to w. M. Nc Murray,
General Iasenger A ent, o. R. G
N. and S. P. lines in Oregon Port, and
Oregol
J. S. BUTN GR, Agt O r. G. N.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-09
Citizens Allowed
To Extend Mains
Money So Advanced To Stand To
Their Credit For
Water.

At the regular meeting of the city
council, Monday night October 4,
motion was adopted allowing any
citizen who desired to advance
money to extend the water system,
to do so and the amount so advanced
to stand to his credit against
water rent. This action was TAX
en- as it is understood a few prop
erty owners where the mains do not
reach, desire to take this method OF
securing water without delay.
The recorder was instructed to
order three pieces of 2-foot hose to
connect the new hose recently re-
ceived with the fire plugs. He is
also directed to obtail prices on 3
and 4 inch wo ID Lipe.
An offer of $40 for the old pest
house down along the electric
p.tnt flume was accepted from Char
les Horner.
The railroad company is offered
water at $50 a mo lth.
Following Is the list of
Claims Allowed.
w. ]. Funk & Co. (Gotter G.
Baldwin, work on streets) .$f9 0C
]. P. Sanders, freight, drayage,
eJC .......... oO
]. w. Al.el, putting in water
PIPE ...... ...... ......... Z Sc
e. j. For sythe. li,hts ........ 80 70
VIM. Mccormack, hay ........ 8 z!
w. e. Taggart, Sept. pay, rent,
recordiag deeds -. 49,. 20 OC
T. NJ. Dill, SEPT. pay Atty. -. 90
c. NJ. Lockwood, Sept. pay
Treasurer ...... ...... 80. 8 0C
Chas. Hug, Sept. pay, marshal rs OO
Chas. Givonomi, Sept. pay,
Asst. marshal 80. ........ So so
City planning mill, lumber.... 10 II
Washington Prtg. G Bind. Co.,
water and bond books ...... % sc
l.. SorenSon, wo.k on streets
with team ...... -. 80. IA OC
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-09
EvANGELlsTIc CAMPAIGN.

The time for the opening of the
meetings. is diawing near. October
"a Is not far distant. The eXecu-
i've committee is doing business
n manner that shows they mean
)uSine IS.
That is what is needed all along
he line. Much is yet to be done
Ind every christian should line up
or work. We need everybody who
can fill a niche of usefulness. This
is your meeting and everyone should
work just as though its success de-
pended upon you personally.
From North Dakota.
Fargo, N. D., August 10, 1907
For about thres years have
known Rev. ]. R. Pratt of Albany,
N. Y, and have been in close per
sonal touch with much of his evan
gedstic work. He knows his Eng
lish bible as well as any man of my
acquaintance. He Is devout, earn
est, tactful. spirit-nled man of God.
He has "a winsome personality, and
IS most acceptable preacher He
eninently a teacher of the Word,
with a love of souls and strong
svange.istic earnestness. No man
ias come into our State who has
seemed to command the attention
md respect of all classes of peo
pie as he has. He has had a prom
inent place on the program of the
North Dakota Eib.e Conference fol
lhree successive years, and the min
.sters of all denominations seem to
appreciate him bet er the more they
sit under his teaching.-A. Christy
Brown, Synodical Missionary.
PRESS COMMITTEES.