davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-25
City and county
Brief News Items

N.sEsrasIp hur5szii0sss az A-it1issr =
II EaHev uf II Gr1nds Arrived
Sa.ursar har 4 vfir win his sun- !
4 EaIs
Pm A G. Suifh 1f t1e Iusspn
scnauIs x1 IN E1Erur-ss IN 1uai-
hess. ManLtay
G IT. Galr mi aI-ni-T visira't lF'i-
s,mdar IN Idsevh win HHZur ? =
AeCaIIr and EIuiiE
VIZ Enines -scEaesf home 81
uria- rum i business III M ssF-
sraI dITs % 4Ir-and-
rhs Ladies All salaCF az Tie Il
= church VIII give N Ictzz4unn 1e-i
mis- 1rE11cn II MrI + l. Bur
IeighE
"a ClIriza rErnet WGndnT fr1n
Sa-e.n. where he wIz smpIaEsI d-Ir
nz ne LegssIzt1vs sszinn INK cinsezi
SanIr,ia
Eauish pimuIsH, hinnhss md huiia
BY uk1ng LarT's OregUn Grape Cum.
pu1md. Sdli anI gIIarEursest BY Hilr
naugh & IE1TEaId- Enterprise, Orr
3 Euruaugi. Sr-- Misses Nel-iH
ETraaugh anu Mvra Tuekzr- riEr-I-=r
sister Eud aieas df our GwI -L1ul,A
rz11ruesf "a E1Eu HundIT afrar
pIezzanc visit o. several daEE
4 z Ee=kzrr Of LsaD n u1wu
sarIrfaz sazs tie aI sI'vu wi1ssa
IS I0ozing Ene. Ee las > aGra=
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Is t1ubls hack ACTIN system q
bookkeeping il vel as cash
drawer
Tha Wdmms Ed1e Missionary
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tJpic t1r scIdT wIz tie ndLar
leader Mr9 LII The stsIdE dt l1G
Indian T IL Interesting anE All
val wur-1 IA ac-H-zun Tia mssE
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The Chris i'm E1LfEa-1r sGciErT df
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evening Fshrm-v Is. vah N nrE
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Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-25
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u Z c1EEh S.u1aF scaGos II
u 4 IL Preaching II II a. N sg
Re- z D 0asEsc1Gur. ct Es1iss, Il
zz1- E7E1r-a Lsage zz s-sa p n
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cslIzzz &C ne S1mfaT sehcnE cs1uFea-
Leu 4 -he Christian ehrEh- Prayer
ussEzg ThEzsfaF sFErng
Fr=ssy1sr1za ea1rEn- selfsn C.
Atizms. minister SmdaF se1GGt a
Ean1g EzrHi1. IL RsT =
" M-fsz1 VII preach. Christian
s11stsaz1r a 5-5a D n Hd-Ezek-
PraEsr nesting Wednesday. 7-sa D.
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Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-25
Enterprise District
S. 5. Convention

The Enterprise district SUNDAY
seaGoI convention VIII ns held az
lie Christian church, February "a.
commencing at 2-sa D. n The tsI-
Irving Droran has been arranged :
Theme The Kings ESuHiusaz."
Ia Fratse SsrVfss-I- 8. Eay-
Congregation and Sunbeam
Chorus.
2-45 observation-disclosures Norzau
s7aI Roll Can af schools Naez.
Each 4chGnl VIII respond hF
Iae rising of ia delegz1on
Chairman VIII report enroll
msnr ac tie school. aaf dele
"a nn VIII be caunEef BIZ he
se-rEEary of ths district The
de,egarlOn viii then repear IN
enueerc Vsrze of Ecrt1GurE
agrsssi upnn before ne ecu
VenElnu.
.s-Ls AdfrzaH-Rsv- r. v MulIxzu
A-a9 Round Tahts DGaIusai,a--yErx
W. W White fopen To ALL
1 How eau lie saDertnrsn-
dent hest help the schaat Be.
TWEEN SunfaFzg
2 Teacher trimming Z a
Nee zfrg=
2 keFerenee-Ehat can ne
Superintendent an1 Tsaef-
s-s do To inspire r.Tsrsne,.
n liz Ezsa=
4 Glass orgz1EzaEdsu-Eaas
Il nt Brs vsIze.
; Pre1c.ing service Rzr
70 f1dIca TIE shEdrsn ra NJ
tend
t-ts The County Cnngenkian-H a
DaVffhtzer.
The Ar0uic EeuettIetscn- The
Lord bEsas thee and keen
rAes- the Lord make his fzes
% shtue upon thes. aad b<
gracious unto thee- the Lorrs
MT ~ hin ennferanes uDcu
u@s and gtye thee peace
Eerizz-
s-ss Praise serTtee-J. /. Esr
Ne1zrsEz<s1n s1f Sunbeam
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-25
auv F-uir land.

N he WaIa WaIIa valley where
r,1ir raising and gzrtEnng EaEs ntg
rsnlrus and WHARF the climate h
1ild and helIEhfI- Improved a1h
'Hmpruvsd properties for sale Write
us fur DarcicuIa-z- 5l1nsEa q Brown.
NEEln, Orsgun
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-25

LEFs Oregon Gape Compound
For gsnEaI spring tonic Sold and
E1aranCzsd by Buruaugh L MaFfeId
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-22
Brief and Breezy

The fact that the corporation tax
can be passed on to the consumer is
the best evidence in the world that T
we are to have such tax, that will be
the kind.
Mr.. Archibold has broken off big
chunk of money for DR.. Days uni
versity at Syracuse. There is no fear
that the gift will be turned down be-
cause of the peculiar odor it may
bear.
The Amalgamated Order Of Tariff
Grabbers can hardly do less than erect
solid gold statue of ST. Aldrich for
the protection shrine.
The testimony in the Gould case
indicates that Mrs. Gould believed in
never having dull moment.
Good times coming for the actor
ines-three million Holsters have just
been Matched.
This long silence must cover up a
dark secret. Can it be that the Colon
Ell has shot missionary?
DIR. Eliot, late president Of Har-
ward University, says: Men are not
born equal. 1t is Of relatively small
Importance, anyway. If they are,
they soon get over it.
stRiches used to take wings, but an
automobile is fast enough these days, !"
saws the Dallas News. Do not be toe
sure Of it; we are on the threshold of
an aeroplane year, apparently.
Chicago, it is said, can boast three
divorces granted to New York's one.
| New York's must be the more odori-
ferrous: we seem to hear more OF
them, anyway.
As the corporation tax bill is get
ting framed up, with full requirements
for publicity, there is reason foi
doubt whether Senator Aldrich will be
able to maintain his enthusiasm in its
behalf.
Mr.. Hartman is reported to have
manifested great interest IN the re.
ports of his death.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-22

conditions being equal, near to the
source of raw material and near to the
market for the finished product. It
is probably hopeless now to think that
the West can ever hope to take the
bulk of the manufacturing from it's
present centers, but there is no reason
why eastern manufacturing should not
be divided and a sufficient proportion
lodged at western .centers of distribu-
ton to care for the western demand
for finished goods. In many articles,
naturally requiring national advertis-
ing, such for instance as hose, under
wear and many lines of goods manu-
featured in whole or largely Of wool
the western demand is now sufficient
to warrant concerted effort TO pro
duce in the west sufficient bulk of
these goods to make US independent of
the east. "
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
the Flesh MAKER
THIN MEN AND SCRAWNY WOMEN CAN GAIN A
POUND OF GOOD SOLID FLESH DAILY
Money Back in Any Case Where SamoSe Fails to
Increase the Weight
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT.

Good, healthy flesh can only be gain
ed by the use of the proper food, to-
gether with natural action of the
organs OF assimilation. Nine people
out OF ten in order to weigh as much
as they ought and be perfectly healthy.
should use Samose, the great flesh
forming food and health restorer.
Weigh yourself before commencing TO
use these little tablets. and see how
your weight increases from week TO
week. Large box for soc.
Samose does not contain a particle
of starch or pepsin, nor is It any nau-
seating preparation. such as is usually
recommended to make people fat. and
which does not build up good healthy
tissues. Samose has valuable flesh
forming properties, tones up and
strengthens the whole system. helps
the food that is eaten to be assimi-
lated in a natural manner and abso-
lutely restores health to all the organs.
If you are not perfectly satisfied
with the results from Samose, n. B.
Danforth will return your money with
out any quibbling.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
Death 70 the Moth.

The time to fight moths is before
they lay their eggs. 1t is the larvae
that do the mischief.
Moths dislike strong odors and avoid
them, which is the reason for using
cedar chests. moth balls and tar pa
per.
These things are of no use, there
fore. after the eggs are laid.
Turpentine. naptha, benzine ard
kerosene will kill both moths and
eggs.
Where it is possible to use them
without spelling the fabric, they may
be used to get rid of the pests. which
have already established themselves.
Carpets may be sprayed with ben
zine and furniture washed with kero-
sene.
AS usual when employing these in
hammable materials. they must be kept
away from the fire.
Moths are particularly likely to eat
the bits Of animal matter which they
find in spots and stains.
Therefore a garment which has been
thoroughly cleaned and aired stands
less chance of molestation.
The best preventive of all is to wrap
the garments, after they have been
thoroughly cleaned and brushed, in
fresh, new newspapers.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
CONNECT BAY
WITH The RIVER
LeWeS Wants Waterway I'm
pTOVement in Interest
of Farmers

LEwEs. Del. May 26.-rhero has been
launched a new movement for providing
Lewes with cheap water communication
with nearby cities. and this one is re-
earded by everybody 80 far as an exc
cenont idea. SO well do the people Of tho
town think Of It that there is every rea-
son TO believe it will succeed. A number
have been asked for an expression Of
opinion and withou. an exception ain give
their approval and promise TO help out
with a cash subscription.
The idea is to dig canal across the
marsh from the Lewes river. IT, is esti-
mated that st will cost two or three thous-
and dollars and whatever the cost may
he for iettying the mouth. IL has been
suggested that II the cut were made
straight from the creek at "a point op-
posite j. H. Richardson's farm IL would
strike the bay where there Is good mud
bottom and no jettying would he neces-
sary Just which plan viii be adopted is
yet to be determined since the advantage
of the ocean House cut because Of being
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE
USING.

Weigh yourself before commencing
70 use Samose. the great flesh-forming
food. The wonderful sale on this pre-
paration since first introduced in Will
mington and the remarkable results
following its use have made n. b. Dan
forth such an enthusiastic believer in
the great value of Samose that he
gives his personal guarantee to re-
fund the money if Samose will not
make thin people fat and restore
strength and health to those who use
it,
This is a strong guarantee but he
has seen so many Of his customers who
a few weeks ago looked like walking
skeletons become plump and WELL
solely through the use. of Samose that
he feels he cannot say too much to in
duce people to try IT,
This marvellous forming food
is assimilated as soon as it is taken
into the stomach, makes good rich
blood, tones up the weakened system
helps to assimilate the food and makes
the user plump, well and rosy.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers Of real estate
were recorded at the office Of the city reg
istry clerk since Saturday of last week:
Henry Harris and wife TO Minnie Har-
ris, Nos 5o2 shipley street and 500 Market
street. S12.500 for both.
Woodlawn Company to Archer A. Owen.
No. 170S Lancaster avenue. $3.50
Samuel Handler TO Alexander c. Rodg-
ers, 1927 Reed street, $3.50.
Mary A. TAFT and husband to Beulah B.
Barrett 1924 West Fifth street
John W. Bird. sold by C. II. Lippinoott,
sheriff, to Mary e. Bird, No 100 West
Second street, $500
John ]. Riley and wife to George NJ
Miller No. 2O7 Porter street.
John p. Wales. NJ. D.. to Sarah S
smyth. south side of Gnpin avenue. G.
feet west of Harrison street, $3.50.
Thomas Tatnall and wife to Florence NJ
Deaver, No. 1lO4 Lincoln street. SliO0
We make Brass Signs. Bucher'ss
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
MiIadv's Couture.

Many new and pretty styles Of hair
dressing have been introduced during tho
last few weeks.
One Of the daintiest employs broad
bands Of colored ribbon to give the finish
ing touches.
The hair is looped and ceiled up in
back i'm the form of a chign0l the rib
bon arranged in a formal fllet across the
front Of the head, then taken TO the back
and looped around the chignon ending
with a smart little bow.
In order to look WELL # Is necessary
that the arrangement of the hair should
harmonize with the style OF the gown.
Should the Louis XVI modes return to
favor. It is likely that the high coiffure
will he revived. and the hair brushed on
the forehead. the many puffs and coils.
and even the side ringlets Of the period.
Some Of the present styles show actual
punches Of curls and ringlets at the side
OF the hNad. but these are extreme. and
becoming to very few.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
HUNTING STURGEON TO
POINT OF EXTINCTION

The bitter and sometimes bloody
rivalry in the early nineties incident to
the sturgeon industry of Delaware
Bay was occasioned by the boundary
dispute between Delaware and New
Jersey, now decided in favor Of the
latter State. But the subject of the
contention, the sturgeon. has complete
ly disappeared, says the New York
Times.
The fish has been hunted to the
point of extinction. The Delaware
River and Bay fishery in 1883 yielded
catch of 100000 pounds. Then the
increased demand for caviar in Germ
any and other parts of Europe marked
with the fish's determination in the
East and a prodigious decline in the
supply from the Great Lakes, Mime
sofa, Washington and Oregon A keg
of caviar weighing 1876 pounds that
cost Sl2 in 1885 was worth $40 in 1894.
and by 1900 fetched 800. while DR.. W.
S. Tower records that 1899 SO sturgeon
at Bayside. n. J., were sold for S3923-.
over $40 apiece.
DR.. L. II. Bailey. OF Cornell, ex-
presses the belief that civilization has
passed the hunting stage with staple
food fishes, as with cattle and sheep.
We must come to scientific develop
ment and utilization of water fields
that is, stock them with fish as we
stock our pastures. We are doing
this with shad in the Potomac the
Susquehanna and the Delaware Rivers
and in every other Atlantic coastal
stream; with black bass. crappies, rock
bass, brook trout, striped bass, rain
bow trout. oysters. frogs. Holsters and
crabs on the Pacific coast and in the
Western rivers and lakes. and with
European carp in every farmers fish
pond of the landA But the artificial
propagation Of the sturgeon is more
dificult
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
Useful Hints.

A weak solution of salt and water
will brighten mattings.
Kid slippers. belts. gloves and purs-
es are best cleansed by rubbing them
with French chalk.
The easiest way to clean carved pic
ture frames is TO uss a small paint
brush.
Silver may be cleaned and frightened
by letting it stand half an hour in sour
milk.
Dresses with a colored pattern on
them should never be hung in the sun
to dry.
In washing. remember that closely
woven goods require less starch than
others.
The hest fluid to use in washing mus
lin dresses Of delicate color is rice
water
Sponges are great germ collectors
They should be scalded out thoroughly
every little while.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
:-:WOMANKIND:-:

especially suitable as a background for
elaborate embroidery.
Jewelled and beaded work, and the
heavy embroideries in gold and silver
thread, do not tear out, as they do on
the sheerer materials.
1t is much more durable than either
chiffon or mousseline de sole.
Very dainty dance frocks are being
made also of plain white net.
They are trimmed quite simply
around the hem with gathered hounces
of net. put on in small festoons and
caught up at intervals with quaint lit
tie bows of ribbon.
1t is notable in these frocks that the
waist is coming down to its normal
position.
The bodices are becomingly finished
with draped berthas of net.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
LARGE POTATO
SPROUT PLANT

FELTON,. Del. March 26-At FELTON,
exists the largest sprout propagatng
plant along the Atlantic coast. The
H. Austin Company have a plant
which practically heats by artificial
means a sand hill which Is used 70
propagate sweet potato plants. There
is a bank of twenty furnaces, which
warm hot beds containing about 1000
baskets of seed sweet potatoes. Tho
sprouts are sold 10 growers as far
south as Virginia and In Maryland ana
New Jersey. Mr.. Austin has devised
a special furnace for his beds that he
is operating successfully.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
Sheath skirt or "5ustle?"

The sheath skirt has had its day.
No more close-htting, simply gar
monts to wind themselves around our
feet.
The newest skirts are made with a
few gathers at the top.
SO far no "bustle," but dressmakers
seem to be leading us along that road.
1t is hard to tell what will happen
by fall.
Tunics are showa on some Of the
best models.
They are seen on frocks OF all
lengths. from walking suits to long
dressy costumes.
The apron front, the successor Of the
panel is much employed, and is unu
ally elaborately trimmed.
A straight row of buttons down the
front fill not be in good style.
With the cuirass, a front closing is
stin necessary. but it is one which
requires considerable thought in order
to conceal its outlines.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
nearer town Is apparent to an.

nearer town Is apparent 70 an.
Even II not enough money could be
raised TO jetty the mouth OF the latter
cut, IN the event Of that one being made.
it would not hll up for sometime and the
Government no doubt could be induced 10
do the work. Among the most enthusiastic
who have been heard 10 express thcm-
selves are the farmers who want a cheap
and convenient means OF shipping grain
and receiving fertilizer. etc. Small vessels
would come hero and regular line OF
traders could be established BESIDES this
the cut would make q possible 10 run a
small freight and passenger steamer be-
tween Lewes and Philadelphia. Such a
steamer could DE purchased outright or
chartered by our own people which would
be very important
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
HOW TO GAIN HEALTHY
FLESH.
N. 3. Danforth Advises Thin Folks to
Use Samose.

". 3. Oantorth ADVISES INN FOLKS 10
Use Samose.
While thinness may not be a disease
yet it is in reality a condition that
needs attention. Under the nourish-
ing power of Samose healthy, natural
flesh will soon he attained.
This remarkable flesh forming food
strengthens the system generally and
builds up the heshy tissues so that
good, natural plumpness results.
An ounce Of flesh IS better than a
pound of theory. n. b. Danforth be-
lieves that the best possible demon
stration of the flesh forming powers
of Samose is TO have It tried by his
customers. and to induce them TO use
it. he offers to pay for the Samose
in case it does not give satisfaction.
No stronger proof than this can be
given Of his faith in it, He has seen
hundreds who were weak, thin and
scrawney, become plump, robust and
strong, solely through the use Of Sa-
NOSE. Ten days treatment soc.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26

better liked than almost anything else. It
is thin and Is cut in round or diamond
shaped pieces
Appetizing sandwiches are made Of SAL
mon and cream cheese.
Try tomato juice instead Of milk for the
omelct
Where recipes call for eggs by weight
ratherthan numbers. ten medium-sized
eggs weight a pound.
Honey should be kept in a dark place.
If kept in the light It viii become gran
uated.
Don't throw away bacon fat. Use Il 10
fry fish. as It gives the fish an excellent
flavor
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
sunHowsr Branch
Delaware Branch.

The regular meeting of the Delaware
Branch was held Tuesday evening, May
is, at the home of Miss Alice Law
renee. SO West Fourth street. F'if-
teen members answered to the roll call.
Individual reports and reports OF va
rious committees were given. worthy
cases discussed and miscellaneous gifts
and cheer orders sent. The following
officers were elected. President. Miss
Reba Smith; vice-president. Miss Mary
Robinson: secretary Miss Edna Fran
els; treasurer. Mrs. Clarence r. Cros-
san: press correspondent Miss Laura
j. Banks: Wheel Chair Committee
Miss Banks. Miss Elizabeth Mcdaniel
and Miss Mary Brackin. We are in
great need of a wheel chair for a wor-
thy invalid Our own chairs are al
at present in use We ask you. who
may have one not i'm use. To loan or
recent Il to us for the summer months,
that we may be able TO get this dear
one out into the fresh air and sdn-
light Call 269D. Mrs william Bailey.
formerly Miss Averila Crossau. one Of
our members. extended to our branch
most cordial invitation to meet wi n
her while the weather is good. The in
vitation was accepted and the next
meeting will be held with Mrs Bailey
at her home in West Grove. Pa. Satur-
day afternoon. June Il. All members
/ are urged TO make special effort TO
be present at this meeting and TO notify
Miss Alice Lawrence TO this effect, not
| later than June g. The Kennett car
| leaving Brandywine Springs at 2
o'clock viii be the one all will try TO
make. reaching West Grove at $3.50
o'clock
We wish to thank those Of our
friends who responded TO the call FOR
donations towards buying a wheel chair
but we have not enough yet, and have
a letter from a party who would like
to hire a chair from us. We cannot
take any that are I'm service from III,
needy one to give another, so we mus
wait until we can purchase mor'
chairs. viii some one else kindly re-
lspond to this appeal and send a largi
or small donation for this worth.
lcause2 Address Miss Elizabeth Groves
State President us Equitable Building
Wilmington Del
A bright looking boy Of "A year
called at headquarters and wante
employment. He was accompanied b.
his mother who is svery anxious {
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
TECHNICAL BOOKS AT
INSTITUTE LIBRARY

Compressed Air and Refrigeration.
Iorenz. Modern refrigerating machinery
-G21.j-IS9.
Richards. Compressed air-6el5-R39
Schmidt. Principles and practice OF arts
fetal ice-making-62t.5 .5-s35.
siebel, Compend Of mechanical refrig-
eraton-62i.5-
Tayler. Refrigeration t.5-T2l
Wakeman. Refrigeration-52i5-W
Iiscox, Compressed air-62i-H62l
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
Culinary Hinta.

Liver is delicious cooked as follows: Cut
slashes in the liver and thread into them
thin strips Of bacon; season with salt.
pepper and thyme, and bake for an hour
or so.
Tnrragon vinegar Is an essential touch
to a sharp salad dressing.
For afternoon tea, toast seems 10 be
Evening journal., 1909-05-26

is absolutely authentic and true 20 nature. It's
predominating characteristic IL genuineness
The Indian Battle Of Summit Springs repre-
sents an actual chapter in the conquest oi the
western wilds. n truthful representation Of the
DAYS when American history was made from
sunrise 20 sunset; when brave deeds were null
tipled by the arithmetic Of privution and vnlor-
coaked horsemen rode IN the saddle oi undying
fame. Tho Wild West and Far East Is n veri-
table kindergarten Of ethnology and history.
teaching primitive savnEcry, expert equestrian
ism modern military tactics and racial disiinc-
tiveness. illustrated by typea Of native originals
drafted from many climos. The Oriental
Spectacle pictures the splendors of tho Far
East displays lis strange people In picturesque
garh. and fills the arena with a splendid pa
reantry Of ceremonial pomp and dignity.
The sands Of Sahara are reflected in camel car
avnns and Bedouin honomon; the HindoO
Fakir. the Whiring Dervish the japanese
acrobat and iuggler the Arabian athlete and
the tribes Of many strange nations are repre-
sented by typical groups; The perfection OF
the animal trainers art II Illustrated In the
achievements Of Rossi's Musical Elephants.
They step tho graceful minuet with four beau-