davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-30
osteo2ashy's Aim and Object

The authorized de mi ion Of ost,o
patty is as fo,lows: 'osteopatbv +.
a method o. reno ing tn, cau,e os
uis' ase by ad .u5tm mt, It's nurnoso
'sing TO restore the structural CON
''l On OF the bo ly to its norma,
a e thereby ena ling n re- thronsb
"'rm | acti ity TO re tore heath,
osteoi aths hod that the human
Doly contlins all the remedial agsnts
ne es ary TO: the maintenanca 81
"ea'tn' and that these curative fluids
re ul'rio,te1 when and who're No.,
OK e t when such distribu.ion +
m'srfered u, with by structural disordo~ n 10
me province of the o,te,na -
'"e'eio e, to restore structuroI ha
nony' Sd thlt the inherent baaIiaa
p'"er of nature itself NAV roaai
ooh.r l. m king the administr'til n
ol drugs unnece sary."--o mo o,tt - =
magazine (se.tenber). "
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-30
THURS DAY, SEPTEMBER so, 1:oa

L. E. Jordan brought his wife home
from the La Gr-nde hospital, Satur-
day.
Mayo: Byram Mayfield returned
Tuesday from Elein. He is able to
get about with the use OF crutches.
Another OF those famous dinners
whi h the Methodist ladies are
capable of seryi Ig will be given
next Tuesday, Oct 3. at the Frater-
nal Hal. Dilner wi be served
from five t. eight O'Clock.
Not.cs: La using Electric
irons please be in mind that begin
ming October l current will be suppli-
ed each Wednes lay and Saturday
'orenoons, after which no ironing in
evenings. Enterprise Electric Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen F. Ollie of
Spence, Ia, and 70 merly Of Eureka,
). D., arrived Tuesday and will make
Their home here. MIR. Ode is a fine
OBJ printer and wi | ass lme charge
If that de .)artmen In this office.
M on sho Id fail to attend the
Ope Ho So on Friday night Oct 1st
ghe the come iy drama The Grass
Widow wi be given. a splendid per-
Torrance by the E, khardt co npany
supporting Miss Jose ohine Def ry.
Cas- No. Three CT the NJ. E. Sun
lay school will gre poverty
Social in tie Elect ic theatre build
ing tbs, We es6a 'enilg. The
rlls and r5gellshl ms" Oh the bill
say won IN must wear ka ikers'
AMI men coll clos" There Is a
small adnis sion fee AMI you are
wa ned to take pennies alo.g to pay
the fines.
Burma Ugh & Mayfield's drug stor
since the remodeling is a place of
oea-ty and deserves to be styled the
White Palace. The removal of the
3artit ons has given far more room.
All the inte ior glistens in purest
white and ne aeJt, all glass show.
;ases give an air of elegance to the
store. All this has been made poss.-
ole by the big stone wareroom addi-
,lol that now h >lds all the bulky
SO k, such as paints oils, etc.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-30
DEATH RECORD.

James F. la Is. we | known III
this city and vi init as Frank DAVIS
died a. Baker City, September 20
of TYPHOID fever, and his vile Hes III
the Baker City hospital i'll OF the
same disease. They had been re-
siding on a farm near Baker CITY
when stricken.
The de ease1 was born in Iowa.
April 81, 1870. ami came to Wallowa
county over 80 years ago. His par
ents are buried in Alder Slope Gene
terry. He married Mary j. Jones, a
former res dent of this county. Their
children are three daughters, Elma,
Hester and Phyllis and a son. Elmer.
other relatives who mourn his death
are four sisters, Mrs. Ben Ownbey,
Mrs, Edith Stubb,e 'ield. Mrs. Susan
Thornburg and Mrs. Lena Graves;
half-sister, Miss Alta Davis; and
brothers, Ira AMI Eckley Davis-all
residents of this county except Mrs.
Hhornburg who lives in Baker.
MIR. and Mrs. Eckley Davis we're
with him for a week or 10 days before
he died, and Mrs. Graves, Miss Alta
and Ira La is went out to the funeral
which was hell from the First Bap-
ist church, Saturday 70 enoon at 10
o'clock. Burial was in Baker City
cemetery.
The decea-el was a young man of
ii oh ra tr and We y highly t o lgLt
)f. His many friends here sympa-
hile dee >ly with the widow, children
and other relaive;.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-30
SAME OLD STORY
OF PEDDLER GoUGE

Continued from First page.)
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-30
A Sprained Ankle.

AS usually treated sprained
ankle will disable the injured person
ior a month or more. but by apply
Ing Chamberlain's Liniment and oh
serving the directions with each bottle
tai'hIuiiy. cure may. in most cases,
De effected in less than one weeks
eime. This liniment is a most re.
marKable preparation; try it for a
sprain or a bruise. or when laid mn
with chronic or muscular rheumatism
and you are certain to be delighted
with the prompt relief which It ar.
'ords. For sale by Bunaugh & May.
field.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-30
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES.

Having sold my ranch and am re.
5iring fIom the stock business. hav.
'ng sod my sheep and cattle, l now
)ffer for sale
35 Head of Young Horses
including year Old 1650-pound
Percherol stal ion, will be sold at
auction sac at Duncans Barn in
Ioseih on Saturday Oct. 16, com
neneing at 1870 p. m.
Terms-One year at s per cent
With securel note, Or per cent off
or cash.
tib2 JOHN BAKER, Owner,
4. P. DAVIDHIZAR, Auctionear
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-30

given al order while her husband
vas off at harvest, and was left a
opy CT the orler slee AMI told if she
atsr decid ID she did not want the
soocs, she cjuld co ntermand the
'rde' wit in a giv.n time. by writing
'n0o the no lse. But 10 and behold
mere va not a thing on the copy
tel where the house suDplyi e
Ihe goods, wa located. An0th er
e eitleman statel, when the agent
zane to his house. he put I'D a nice
Ia X, AMI ated that he was not 90.
ing b char e fot the lies he to d
while taking the order, and thep
Ill be daniel If lie di MT go and
char- me for every damned lie he
oid' stated the gentleman But
'hen' why string this story ont It
IS e same oil thing. These travell.
'n5 fe lows are under a heavy OK.
)en'e travelling ever the conntrv
anu SO lie oily has got to be go ,ged
crder TO meet them. Moral
Ira e with home merchants mer.
cnaht whom you know. and If yo,r
goo IS are no. satisfactory, you can
back. i''''e'
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-30
Night On Bald Mountain.

On a lonely night Alex. Benton of
Fort Edward. N. Y, climbed Bald
Mountain to the home of a neighbor,
tortured with asthma, bent on curing
him with DR.. Kings New Discovery,
hat had cured himself of asthma.
This won ,erful medicine soon re-
ieved and quickly cured his neigh
oor. Later it cured his sons wife Of
| severe ling olble. Millions be
ieve its the greatest Throat and
Lung cure on Earth. Coughs, Colds,
Group, Hemo.rhages and Sore Lungs
ire surely cured by it. Best for
hay Fever, Grip and Whooping Coug'
SOC and $1.0O. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Burnaugh & May
ield.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-30

Nuinoer Anyone having lumber of
my grade in any amount for sale.
u VINO has timber he intends to saw
'OoA' and wishes to contract the lum-
yer, call on or address w. F. Rankin
At haney planer in Enterprise. Agent
ror w. r. Kivette. oeb1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28
REUNION WORKERS WANT
STATISTICS ON ROOMS
Committee Mail Many Slips Regard
ing Accommodations to Be Had
in Private Families.

The G. \. r. woman's Subcommittee
on accommodations took active steps
yesterday toward securing definite
knowledge as to accommodations for
the visiting hosts which are expected
next August They mailed Loo slips
asking for statistics as to rooms to be
had I'm private families in addition to
those TO be found i'm hotels.
Besides those which were mailed sets
viii be sent to each school, and these
will be handled by the principals
through the children. Each or the city
schools will have a special represent
atfve whose business il will be to take
the names and addresses Of those haV-
ing accommodat ions. and to make reg
uIar reports to the committee The ap-
peal reads.
THE G. =. r. comes to our city III
August $4,000 strong. The hotels can
accommodate but 800: the homes must
entertain the rest
This committee requests that you
report to the principal of the public
schools in your sub-district the number
of persons YOU can furnish with beds
and breakfast.
Where it is desired that a charge be
made. IT is suggested that the price
might range from 80 cents to 81 per
person for bed. two persons occupying
one room. and from p cents to 90 cents
for breakfast.
The subcommittee consists of Mrs.
]. L. Bowman. chairman: Mrs Il. l.
Thorn Mrs. Fisher Harris. Miss Rose
Lambert Mrs. G. W. Boyd and Miss
Jane Cutler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28
GOLD MEDALS ORDERED
Handsome Trophies for Winners IN
Departments of Exhibits
at Utah Fair.

The gold medals 30 be awarded at the
state fair this year viii be made by
large firm i'm Newark, y. J. These
medals will be given in every depart
ment Of exhibits except the poultry and
dog departments. Seventy gold medals
were awarded by the fair association
last year.
The official medal viii be most at
tractive and valuable sOuven r.. 1t
viii be a two-inch design inscribed one
side with the insignia Of the association
and the word Organized. with 1855.
and on the other side: also the name
Of the awardee and the article for which
tho medal was gwen. Each medal will
he enclosed i'm a handsome plush-lined
black leather case.
Besides the customary prize ribbons.
= number of bronze. copper brass and
silver medalliOns. mounted on hard
wood. will be presented to winners in
different departments by the fair asso-
citation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28
PUBLIC HEALTH MEET.
Papers Read and Dairy Sanitation
Discussed.

Advocates of public health held a
public meeting az the Packard library
Tuesday evening. a which time the
milk supply of the city and state was
taken up and discussed at great length.
Several lengthy papers were read on the
subject dealing with the various cOndi-
tons which surround the dairy indus
try. and many suggestions were offered
to improve sanitary conditions i'm the
keeping of cows and handling of milk
Dairymen who have seemed 70 care
little for sanitation, were shown no
mercy. and they received a most Sc
we're criticism. The papers read at the
meeting took up the milk supply from
every point. and all urged more sani-
tary methods in the handling of the
product.
Papers were read by DR.. f. +. Muir
ray. Dr. F. z. Clark Of Logan, willard
Hanson. state food and dairy inspector,
and Dr.. Clarence Snow. Ben r. FL
dredge. a local dsiryman. was present
and took part in the discussion. DR.. T.
b Beattie. secretary of the state board
of health. censured the public for lack
of interest i'm the work of trying to
make dairies more sanitary.
The papers were preceded by a bust
ness session, at which a resolution was
adopted to be presented to the city
council. which favOrs the proposed or
dinance for the inspection of meat and
milk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28
OFFICIAL INQUIRY
NOW TO Be MADE
Board of Education to InVeSti-
gate Superintendent of
Buildings and Grounds.

The board Of education will investi-
gate its superintendent of buildings and
grounds. After many weeks, in which
charges were made in the press and re-
iterated by at least one of the members
Of the board. it has been decided to Of
ficiaIly inquire into the manner in
which the buildings and grounds de-
partment has been administered.
The action was taken on motion Of
Mathonihah Thomas. and his resolu-
tion was adopted IN silence by the other
members. Mr.. Thomas has strongly ex-
pressed himself on the subject of the
padded rolls and has stood almost alone
in his condemnation Of Irregularities
shown. His resolution reads.
Whereas. There are apparent d.s-
crepancies revealed in the pay rolls Of
the superintendent of buildings and
grounds, ard seeming inaccuracies;
and,
Whereas. The vouchers attached to
paw rolls do not seem 10 conform TO the
facts upon which the vouchers are
based; and,
Whereas. There have been certain
materials reported as having been sold
without fun and complete report hay
ing been made thereon. and,
Whereas. These reports have be
come current and reflect upon the com
potency Of the superintendent Of build
ing and grounds. and have a tendency
TO lessen the efficiency Of the depart
ment. now. therefore, be it
Resolved. That the board resolve
itself into committee of the whole
and, as such committee of the whole,
investigate thoroughly the above mat
tiers. and any other matter which per
tains or may pertain TO the department
pertaining To buildings and grounds
which in the judgment Of he commit
tee need to be investigated. corrected
or commended. and make speedy report
TO the board.
Ii was left to the president Judge II.
p. Henderson. 20 fix the date Of calling
the committee of Ehe whole together to
start the investiga ton Judge Hender-
son said that the first meeting would
be held some time next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28
CARELESSHESS CAUSES
FIRE Loss OF S1,75O

Fire which originated in the basement
Of the building at 40 South Main street
at 5 O'Clock yesterday morning. caused
damage amounting to $i.T50 to the
building and to the stocks of the Great
American Importing Tea company and
of Sal Sickle, a lessee of floor space
from the tea people. But for extra good
work by the fire department the entire
Constitution block might have been
destroyed. as the flames had made con-
siderable Roadway before they were
discovered.
The blaze was first seen by the jani-
tor in the adjoining Offices, who at once
turned in an alarm. This alarm was
followed a few moments later by one
from Special Waterman Robert Mel
son. Companies Nos. I and 8 responded,
and succeeded in combining the flames TO
the basement.
The fire is believed TO have been
caused by carelessness on the part Of
some employe. No defective electric
wiring was discovered. and the only
plausible explanation arrived at by
Chief GlOre is that someone had thrown
a lighted match down and that it had
set fire TO some rubbish, which smOul-
dered for hours before bursting into
flames.
The loss Is divided as follows. Sal
Sickle jeweler. 800; damage to build
ing. $50; damage to stock of teas and
coffees and also loss on glassware
broken, $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28

=. J. Dull. q dentist with offices at 2l2
South Main street was arraigned in po-
lice court yesterday afternoon on a
charge of battery preferred against him
the same building. The case will be heard
today at 2 o'clock.
Dull was sued b. Mitchell recently in
Justice Hanks court to recover 1923 rent
and damages, aud the case was thrown
out of court. Monday afternoon Mitchell
was experimenting the installation Of an
electric sign and alleged that Dull inter
fered- While ascending the stairs 10 en-
gage in social duties of a fistic nature
Mitchell alleges that Dull turned and
struck him in the eye without warning,
knocking him to the bottom of the stairs
Dull alleges that Mitchell returned and.
inserting his finger deftly in DulIs eye,
proceeded to pUmmel him.
The battery case against Mrs. Christina
Honptfleisc1 brought by Mrs. Mary
Rudy. was again postponed yesterday on
motion OF Attorney J. e. Irvine and will
be heard today at O'Clock. The police
allegc that testimony will be brought at
that time TO show that Mrs. HOnptfieisch
is not guilty of the actual battery, but
that another woman will testify that sne
committed the Offense out Of jealousy.
and that Mrs. Honptfleisch is innocent
Mary O'Brien. charged with having
committed battery on the person OF Mrs.
house on West Temple street will be
gwen a hearing today at o'clock II is
alleged that the O'Brien woman declined
to give up her room when requested to DO
50. and that she assaulted both Mrs. King
and her young son
I, c. Lamer. a former student at the
State university, arrested Monday on a
charge Of trespaSs preferred against him
by DR.. L. $ Taylor of the University
apartments. was fined so in POLICE court
YESTERDAY In addition Judge Bowman
scored the young man for insisting upon
occupying his former room after being
evicted and intimated that Lamer would
be given the limit II brought into court
again on similar charge Lamer is al
for several nights after being told 10
leave. utilizing the l.re escape as
means Of access and egress-
When the case Of John Mcmahon.
charged with drunkenness. was called in
Judge Bowman's court yesterday. JaileT
Earl Ripley arose and said: Your honor.
ID viii be impossible to produce the man
before this court. as he is dead.
II do not care TO interfere with the op-
erations of the Higher Court said Judge
Bowman as he crossed the name OF the
man from the docket Mcmahon died of
Gelirium tremens in the city jail Saturday.
John Doe Carroll. arrested for drunken
ness by Policeman Pitts. was given thirty
days in the city Jail by Judge Bowman
Yesterday. When asked how he became
intoxicated Carroll said.
Il was around with q bunch Monday
and We r-as all dTinkin' beer. Someone
suggested that we have a little morphine
with our beer. and we all took some.
for ii drops yer curtain till matinee every
time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28
POLICE COURT NOTES.

r. L. Vaughn. a hack driver. and Joseph
WoOlley. d furniture salesman. were be-
fore Judge Bowman in police court 10
answer to charges OF battery. each be
ing complainant in the case against the
other. Both cases were continued until
today al o'clock
Vaughn alleges that Woolley accom-
panied by a number of young women,
drove up I'm an automobile i'm front Of his
hack at Main and Second South streets
and that Woolley. without any provoca-
ton. jumped from the auto and struck one
of the cab horses in the mouth with his
clencbed fist a fight followed and
Woolly received a black eye. WOoIley
states Vaughn climbed into the automO-
bile and the fight arese over his eject
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28
MEANS BALL AND CHAIN.

For attempting to escape from the
city chain gang, George Howard, serv-
ing a sentence Of thirty days for va
craucy, is now wearing ball and chain
while laboring on the county road.
While the three wagons conveying the
gang to work were passing along Com
mercial street yesterday morning. How
ard sprang to the street and. mingling
with the crowd of pedestrians going to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The forty boys who were suspended
from the High school for participating IN
q class fight were reinstated YESTERDAY.
The boys reported TO Principal Eaton lie
told them that he would not deduct
from their monthly grades for the ab-
seuces and would allow the students 10
make up the wiTk they had missed
The executive committee of the Junior
class met yesterday to discuss the plans
for the reception to the graduating class
Each member VIII be chairman OF
subcommittee. and the following assign
ments were made; Gucia Dix. decorat-
ing: Ruth DuvaI. refreshments; Henry
stevens invitation and program; Taylor
Chamberlain. finances; Jack McCurdy, re-
ceptiOn.
Plans for commencement We're dis
eusscd at meeting of the senior class
Yesterday Eva Kessler was elected class
valedictorian. and the other speakers OF
the evening selected The class voted to
give the members of the track and base
ball teams the class numerals.
The members Of the commercial class
held the first rehearsal for their com
mencement yesterday afternoon in the
Union school building. The class intends
to present an elaborate musical program
this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28
Will LOCALE WATER.

New Haven. Conn. April 2T.-Professor
Herbert Z. Gregory Of Yale. It is learned.
xiii leave this city for the Navajo Indian
reservation in Arizona next Friday Pro
lessor Gregory goes west al the request
Of the government for the purpose Of To-
eating. il possible. some permanent water
supply for the Indians on the reservation.
There are number OF springs on the res
cry alton. but these go dry in the summer
and the Indians move from place 20 place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28

their work, succeeded in keeping him.
self sheltered from the shots of his puf--
suers. Patroman Jones gave chase
and eventually succeeded in cornering
his man in the rear Of a business house
on East First South street. Howard
surrendered without d struggle and was
returned TO the city Jail, where ne was
fitted with the iron decorations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28
East or West

Always best. II going either way,
ask the Salt Lake Route agent
Music Festival. three concerts. Sl.JU.
Seats Clayton Daynes Music Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28

4 private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 up Main
street. 500 per year ana upwards.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
FISH TRUST HEADS
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
w. Vernon Booth and F. R.
Robbins Indicted for Con-
spiracy to Cheat Bank
Young Polo Player, Son of
Horny Handed Founder of
Business, Faces Prison

CHICAGO, Feb. 2T-w. Vernon
Booth. president of A Booth & Co., the
$50 called fish trust. which went into
the hands of receiver last September,
and f. r Robbins. former assistant
treasurer of the company, were in
dicted today. They with others to the
grand jury unknown" are charged
with entering into q conspiracy by
means of which they secured "wiHfully.
ma1iciously, feloniously," etc, the sum
Of 100000 from the Continental ma
tional bank of Chicago. The two men
are jointly indicted in one true bill
which contains only three counts, none
of them differing substantially.
w Vernon Booth inherited from his
father what is said to have been the
largest fishing business in the world
The elder Booth was a hard working
businessman who TO his last day could
and would clean q fish or handle a
sailboat with any OF his employees His
son. William Vernon, upon his acces-
sion to power. was one of the best
known polo players in the country, and
was socially prominent Under his
leadership A Booth & Co. branched out
and several years ago the company had
grown TO proportions which attracted
the attention of the United States gov
ernment- The firm was brought TO
trial for accepting rebates and pleaded
guilty to one count of the Indictment.
The case is still under consideration.
Sensational testimony, however, was
adduced from z. R. Robbins. who was
indicted with Booth today The wit
ness told startling story of false
statements presented to the banks TO
bolster UP the tottertng credit of the
firm These statements, by reducing
the figures showing liability and in
creasing the assets. Robbins said. were
100000 away from the true condition
OF affairs.
Bonds were fixed at $4,000 in each
case, but capiases We're issued but not
formally served. The indicted men
have informed the states attorney that
they will appear in court Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
WOMAN WEIGHTED
BY los YEARS DIES
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Jones Crossed
Plains Beyond Prime of Life

Los ANGELES. Feb. 27.-Last night
Mrs. Elizabeth Brogett Jones. who was
born los years ago in Oxford, Green
county, \. Y, died at her country home
in the San Gabriel valley She retained
her faculties to the last. though for
years she had been confined TO her bed.
Her mind was a mental register of this
country's history.
She was a woman Of mature years
when she crossed the plains with her
family in 1857, and suffered hardships
which included a fierce tight with Mo-
have Indians IN the neighborhood OF
the Colorado river. In this encounter
she was severely wounded with pois-
oned arrow.
In 1924 she married Judge Ezra Jones
Of Iowa. who died about 80 years ago.
and every one of her eight children is
now dead, though she leaves eight
grandchildren and II great-grand
children. On her deathbed she was
surrounded by a number OF her grand
children