davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21

Annis. the little daughter OF Ms
Bertha MiIlard. suffered a fracture
OF the forearm by falling while get
ting ont OF q buggy. the horse start
ing up and throwing her TO the
ground.
Pendleton East orsgonian: H NJ.
Averill. who has been in this city
and vicinity for the past few months
left this morning for Enterprise, Wal
Iowa county, where he expects 10 re
side in future.
A. W. Rouse OF Indianola, Iowa
who had been h sre for several weeks
% settle up the estate OF his broth
er. the late L. J. Rouse, left for Port
and, Saturday, and from there will
90 on 10 his home.
The Vest brothers. c. D. and Gro
ser, who recently came here from
Sun Dance, WyO.. are going 10 open
l meat market in the old Electric
.heatre building. They have bought
he slaughter house formerly used
" the City Market.
Mrs. J. A. Fly, postmistress OF
bly,, on lowe. Joseph creek, accom-
lanied by her son joey and daugh-
er, Mrs. Wm. Palmer, and Mr.. Pal
ler. were in town over Frida!
light. leaving on Saturdays train foi
4 trip 10 outside points.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21
w ]. Snoda-ass Dead.

W J. Snodgr2ss, Union count!
honeer. died al a saai-ar.um in Port
md. Monday, Octo0sr II, from ne
fleets OF e stroke Of paralysis. he
sas in his 9Th ye2r and had been
resident OF Grznie Ro2de valley
iince 1867. He was merchant,
nilIman, contractor and farmer. He
caves a widow and nine grown chill
lren.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21

from s trip 20 Utah.
Sheriff Marvin returned Saturday
from = trip 70 Troy.
Another car OF weSSen goods re
csivei this week BY Ashley.
". N. Pearson IS erecting a neat
cottage on Alamo street.
JsPalae. vzrnish stains. nnseed oil
II Bunaugh & Msyfield's.
Ice cream soiAs today and tOmor-
row a. Jackson & Weaver's.
Picture moulding of all kinds just
7eoe.ved al Ashley's. b.
Little Eghel Blzkely IS recovering
rom an attack OF pneumonia
A little daughter Of Charles Nelson
u Prairie Greek is i'll of typhoid
ever.
Lon Bright let saturday 70,
3ri-ish Columbia 10 look over that
country.
Judge D. B. Reavis left THURSDAY
morning for 4 stay with his SONS al
Hood River.
Born. 10 The wife OF John Crib
ing OF Alder Slope, a son, Thurs
day. October II.
. Joe Alien went 10 Peadleton.
Thursday. to be gone several weeks
ln 2 business trip.
One firm. the E. NJ. & NJ. com
pany. received seven car loads Of
freight in TWO days.
I JOB Halsey o. Prairie Greek is Ill
IF typhoid fever. He is al his faith
sr's home in this city.
Mrs. Harley Flesner and baby
went TO Los Inc Saturday TO visit
I few days with relatives.
Beels are being shipped 10 the La
Grande factory from this station a
The rate Of one car load a day.
The Elgin high school football
cam came in Friday afternoon tc
play the county high team this af
( -enOOn.
Mrs. Henry Fletcher and son
Floyd returned Friday from a visit
Of two weeks with her mother, Mrs
/ Mcpherson. at Glenn.
Mrs. D. B Jordan and children
went ont 10 La Grande last week
called there by the serious illness o.
Aer mother, Mrs. H. B. Pidcock.
Mical Srubblefield ran a spike into
he sole Of his foot while Al WORK
on the court house Friday afternoon
{ and Is compelled 10 use crutches.
Miss Lorena and Conan Roe, who
had been visiting for some time with
relatives in this city and vicinity,
left for their home at Pennington,
Wash, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Baxter return
ed 70 their home on the Sandridge
last week. after a few days visit
with MIS-. BexIer's pa, ents. Mr.. en6
Mrs. W. H. Gibsol, Of Prairie Creek
A typographical error in the last
issue Of this paper credited the sale
Of the George Wright farm TO the
o. R. & y. instead of the Oregon
Realty & Investment company.
Many stockmen and ranchers of IN
Imnaha and Chesnimnus countries
were buying supplies in Enterprise
the past week, among them being
6. ". Neil, Buck Wilson, the Fine
brothers and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Campbell Of
Imnaha left Thursday for his old
home, Carthage. Mo-, expecting to
be gone about two months. This is
Mr. Campbells first visit there in
eight years. His father resides at
Carthage.
c. L. Hartsho-n of The Buttes re
turned Friday from Portland where
ne was called TO testify on the wool
rate a. the hearing held by the In
ters.a-e Commerce commission.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21
City and County
Brief News Items

Alfalfa seed for sale 81 R. 5. & z
See the new AT Squares s;
Ashlsys 47b2
Mr.. and Mis-. B. B. BOYD returned
last week from the Seattle fair.
The Noo-B-szka5le oH Hickory
Chairs a. Ashley's. BE-
Elgn Flour 81 ". J. Fu-k & Cos
Ps-enI $50 s sack, straight grade
s1.40 = sack
Ms. Charles Hug made L business
trip 70 her millinery shop II Wal
Iowa. Thursday.
Mrs Grace SwizrI and baby went
% E,Ea. THURSDAY. for : few days
Tis., With he- mother
5. ?. Pace went on 70 Is Grande
Thursday OF = business trip for Ihe
o r & l company.
States and tables pencils and
ps~A fast everything needed BY 2
school pupii-zt jackson & Weavsr's
Misses Ella Daley and Minnie
Glidden returned THURSDAY from E
trip Up IN The mountains above Los
tine.
Whrlwind Tablets are Z gua-an
teed remedy for rheumatism and
kidney troubles. For sale Z, Jack
son & weaver's. S5bct
Mr. and Mrs. ". ". White re
turned Wednesday night Of las, weel
from & pleasant visit OF ssvera
weeks IN the willamette valley anI
az the Seattle fair.
VIII !. Church has been elected /;
director OF the La Grande Nationa
bank 20 fill the vacancy caused b!
the resignation OF J. NJ. Berry.
II you want good winter apples
absolutely free from worms. call u
o. J. Roe, Mountain View Frui
Farm, Home phone.
Vim. Daisley. the barber in hi
Fraternal building. has sold a resi-
dence property in Loscine 10 H. D
Crumpacker for 500.
Mrs. Anna Abercrombis OF Bake
City, district deputy for The Roya
Neighbors OF America, arrived Thurs
day 70 do some work in behalf O
that order in This city and vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gillaspie o
The Park, on their way home from
attending the funeral of Mrs. CLAUDE
Myers st Flora. visited 6 few day:
at the home Of Mr.. and MIS-. ". 4
Moss in this city.
The Misses Mamie and Eva Edg
nand Of Wayne county. Iowa, arrived
Thursday On their way 20 Chico q
see their uOchsr. who is III. MIS-
Edgmand has been visiting relatives
a. Chico for E number OF months
The rear axle Of the Hotel Enter
prise bus broke while coming from
the train Wednesday afternoon witt
full load Of passengers. Forum
ately no one was hurt. The breal
was repaired and the bus running
as usual the following day.
Cali at Mrs. Hugs and see STYLE
Book and Samples Of Ladies' an'
Misses Suits, Dresses and Waists
Also children's dresses and coats
Orders taken Friday afternoons
Mrs. r. 1. Long. representing Chas
a. Stevens & Pros. 4Sr4
La Grande Star: Fred GaskelI
the valley farmer. has sold 10 Poll
Mays. Of Joseph, six head of his reg
istered Hereford bulls. Mr.. Gaskel
is arranging 10 go out Of the Here
ford breeding business and is dis
posing OF all OF his stock OF thil
kind.
Person taking the buggy cushion
from the side OF the county road be
tween Stumbaugh's and the railroad
TO the East. will please return samt
E1s. Enterprise. No question!
asked. GsbI
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21

Beginning TUESDAY. October 19, and
.ontinuing for five days, san Fran
.isco will celebrate with the Por,Ola
estiyal the rebuilding Of the city and
will commemorate the discovery in
1863 OF the Bay OF San Francisco by
Don Gaspar de Portola, first Spanish
governor Of California.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21

Fall colds are quickly cured by
No.ey's Honey and Tar, the great
-hroat and lung remedy. The geuu-
ne contains no harmful drugs. For
sale by Bunaugh & Mayfield.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21
New Suits Flied.

October ia. Levy rs. I. 3. En-
mons g al.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21
Just Begun to Grow

Enterprise is the county seat, largest town
and commercial capital of all these resources.
As grows the county, so will Enterprise grow.
1t is growing now, rapidly and substantially
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-21
Hundred Thousand Dollars
Worth of Improvements

under way this season. Fine public and high
schools, churches, electric lights, fine noun
tain spring water distributed by high pressure
gravity system owned by city, best equipped
Touring mill in Northeast Oregon, and many
other advantages and industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
ROUTINE MATTERS TAKEN UP.
Meeting of the Democratic Central
Committee Last Night.

If there was any intention on the part of
the nineteen members of the democratic
central committee of the District who at
tended called meeting a Costello's Hall
last evening to discipline their chairman,
J. Fred Kelley, it was not manifested at
the gathering. Chairman Kelley had been
requested TO issue call for the meeting
last night, but declined to do SO. Vice
Chairman Walter j. Costello obtained the
names Of nineteen of the twenty-five
members of the central committee and
called the meeting After session of
more than two hours the committee ad-
journed to meet next Wednesday evening
at Eagles Han at a session of the COM
mttee called by Mr.. Kelley.
Vice Chairman Costello said at the close
o. the meeting that only routine affairs
had been considered. The matter of nam
ing a candidate for the democratic COM
missionership was deferred until the meet
ing next Wednesday evening
The committeeman who signed the call
for last nights meeting are T. J. Moore,
Robert E. Mattingly Lyman E. Burdine
:. alter j. Costello. John s. Miller. Will
liam NICK. Clayton, Charles H. Dausch,
B. G. Brown. J. n. Hodgkins, F. j. Nc
auade. Thomas B. lie Cuyer, Michael J..
Coffey James V. Boyer, A. J. Sanford,
John Ready and Frank ]. Wissner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
TO KEEP FAIRGROUNDS OPEN
PLACES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
Announcement by Secretary James
E. West-Need for Additional
Subscriptions.

Some of the public Fairgrounds for
children in the city will be kept open
while the weather holds good. This an
nouncement is made by James Z. West,
secretary of the Fairgrounds Association
Among the Fairgrounds that will be kept
open are the Georgetown grounds, be-
twee sd and 34th streets, and Volta place
and q street, and the Fairgrounds at LIST
street and New York avenue northwest.
The association announces the following
contributions. Mrs. Larz Anderson, $50;
House & Hermann, $25; Corby Brothers,
SIS: Mrs. Martha Aman. so; C. j. Bell,
$40; Mrs. T. F. Bayard, So; Edison Brad
ley, So; Mrs. Anna NJ. Kingan, SIS: Judge
l. G. Kimball, So; Mrs. William E. Clark,
50; Mrs. F. c. Gordon Cumming, $3.50: L.
A. Bauer. 81: a. NJ. Baer, 81: Miss
Cornelia II. Bradley, 81; Walter Allen, 81.
Total, S151.50
In order to keep the grounds open the
Playground Association announces that it
needs additional funds.
Mr.. West says that many members of
Congress and other government officials,
including Postmaster General Hitchcock,
who is president of the association, upon
visiting the Georgetown playground. have
been enthusiastic in their Communications
of the good that is being done. The Off
GERS of the Playground Association are
particularly anxious that all persons in
terested should visit the Georgetown play
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
WAR ON INSURGENTS
Cannon for Fighting Them as
Enemies of Party.
DEFENDS PAYNE TARIFF
Declares Nothing But Senseless Agi-
tation Can Halt Prosperity.
CUMMINS IN BRYAN'S CLASS
Speaker in Address at Kansas City
Makes Vigorous Arrangement Of
Republican Malcontents.
CUMMINS IN BRYAN'S CLASS
Speaker Cannon's Def.

History repeats itself, and when
Senators Cummins. La Toilette,
Bristow and their so-called pro
sressive" following join hands with
Mr.. Bryan in making war upon the
republican members of Congress
who passed the tariff bill and upon
the President who signed it, i'm that
contest ] know of but one way to
treat them. and that is to fight
them just as we fight Mr.. BRYAN
and his following.
Senator Cummins complains that
! haye read him cut of the party.
He does me too much honor; the
senator has read himself out.
The rules tof the House, will re-
main substantially as they have
been and are so long as we have a
Congress, and tlle majority party,
whether republican or democratic,
responsible to the people for legis-
lation will be their defenders. The
opponents of the rules have always
been the men who did not feel re-
sponsibility for the transaction of
the business laid before Congress.
Those who denounced them in the
past have lived to defend them as
the wheel turned and they came
into responsibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
Colored Elks' Memorial.

Morning Star Lodge. No. 40. and Forest
Temple, No. 9. District CoIored Elks of
the World. at meeting at True Reform
ers' Hall last evening, completed arrange
ments for memorial service in the New
Auditorium, Sth street between @ and T.
streets southeast, the evening of Deem
Der 5. E,ulogies will be delivered on the
late James Marshall. William Ross. Will
liam F. Simms. Joseph II. Fletcher and
James Moore. members OF Morning Star
Lodge. and the late Mamie l.. Mcdonald.
a member of Forest Temple.
l.. Melendez King will preside. J. CLAW
Smith will serve secretary and A. r.
Rice as treasurer. An orchestra will fur
nish sacred music
1t was ordered that series Of resoIu-
tons on the life and charac of the Ia O
Jerry Carson, which was adopted he
engrossed and copy furnished the fam
lily OF the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
EXCURSIONS.

One of the side trips which visitors to
the National Capital like to make is the
sail down the Potomac to Old Point on
the Norfolk and Washington steamers
This outing is popular not only because
the steamers are so comfortably appoint
ed, but also for the reason that there is
much of historic interest TO see in the
territory about Old Point and Norfolk
Nearby are Fort Monroe, one of the
country's nota BILE military posts: New
port News, the great shipbuilding center;
Hampton, Yorktown and jamestown Is
land. Norfolk and Washington boats sail
daily at 6:4J pm.
The big steamer ST. Johns will make
another weekend excursion to Old Point
and Norfolk tonight, leaving here at )
pm. and, returning. leaving Norfolk to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock and arriv-
ing here about q am. Monday. For this
trip a special low price ticket is being
sold. The st. Johns has proven so popu-
lar with the travelling public that on sew
erai recent trips her sleeping accommo-
dations have been taxed. The steamer
leaves here every Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday at pm. and returning leaves
Norfolk Sunday. Wednesday and Friday
at PM, reaching this city early next
morning. The steamer is steam-heated
throughout and has metal beds and run
ming water in the staterooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
BIG CROWD SEES AVENUE FIRE
SHEA GROCERY SAVED AFTER
HARD FIGHT.
ALI Sorts of Happenings in Street
While Firemen Are Conquering
Blaze in the Cellar.

\ crowd of 1000 persons gathered in
the vicinity of eth street and Pennsyl-
Vanla avenue northwest last night shortly
after q O'Clock and watched the fire de-
partment work to save the grocery store
of y. Fl. Shea, Co. Pennsylvania avenue
Immense volumes of smoke made it ap-
pear that there was nothing which would
save the building from destruction, but
the flremen by hard work prevented the
flames from reaching above the cellar.
The fire filed the building with smoke
before the department received a call
from box IDS, and it was impossible at
flrst to locate the fire and a second alarm
was sounded In order to keep the blaze
confined TO the cellar it was necessary for
Inc nrelnen to use considerable amount
of water and this did some damage to
the stock in that part Of the building.
Wnlle the hremen were at work several
amusing incidents occurred and passen-
EerS on delayed street cars made vigorous
Complaints because the firemen were not
able to get their supply of water from the
south side OF Pennsylvania avenue. Trou-
bic with the acetyIene lamp of No I
truck company provided a little entertain
ment for the spectators. The fireman
VINO manipulated the lamp neglected to
restore the plug and lively blaze re-
suited
4 man fell over the hose and On, bis
nose. necessitating the calling of the am
hHlance from the Emergency Hospital
but the sufferer disappeared before the ar
rival OF the vehicle. A woman also trim
ped over the hose and fell, and a cat was
seen TO Jump from an upper window of an
avenue building. Street car traffic was
tied up until nearly O'Clock.
FIRE Marshal Nicholson visited the store
this morning and made an examination of
Inc premises. He was unable to deter
nllne the origin of the hlaze Mr. Cta,
said he was satisfied that the loss would
not amount to $4,000 Fire Marshal Mich
olson estimated the damage at $1,000. The
iusS Is covered by insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
AT SONG WRITER'S HOME.
Children Visit the Francis Scott Kew
Mansion

For the purpose of inspecting the home
OF the author of the Star Spangled BAN
ner the members of the Thomas welIes
Chapter, Children OF the American Revo-
tuition. under the direction OF Mrs. Clay
ton E. Emig. visited the Francis Scott
Key mansion yesterday afternoon.
tour was made of the interior of the
building and later the children assembled
In one Of the lower rooms. where they
sang the national anthem.
Later in the day the party visited the
Home for Incura bles. where booklets
containing religious and patriotic verses
and quotations were distributed among
the inmates. Before leaving the home
they rendered a short musical program.
Among those In the party were Wini-
fred and / Juliet Curtiss, Randolph,
Mitchell and Charles Carroll, Edith
Swartwout. Hugh Phillips. Hubert Nc
Nelii: Evelyn. Gladys and Leila Emig.
Miss Bella Van Ness, Miss Belle Tanner
and Miss Gertrude Norton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
Don't Be Bald
Almost Any One May Secure
a Splendid Growth of Hair

You can easily find out for yourself II your
hair needs nourisbmeDt. II IL Is thinning get
ring dry. harsh and brittle. splitting az the
ends. You simply have TO pull hair from lie
TOP ow your head and closely examine its root
IL the bulb is plump and rosy ~ is all right;
If II is white and shrunken your hair Is dis
eased and needs nourishmant.
We have remedy for hair troubles that can
not be surpassed. 1t has a record Of growing
hair and curing badness in 93 out Of 100 cases
where used according to directions for a rea-
souabie length Of time. 1t will even grow hair
shiny. That may seem like a strong statement
doubt II until they have put claims to an
actual test.
We are so sure that RexaII 49, Hair Tonic
viii completely eradicate dandrun. prevent bald
ness. stimulate the scalp and hair roots, stop
RopsIiy give our positive guarantee to refund
every penny paid us for Re1all ''o3' Hair Tonic
In every instance where IL does not do as we
claim OF fails to give entire satisfaction to the
user.
Rexail .o3'' Hair Tonic is pleasant to use
?. clear spring water. II is perfumed with a
ploasant odor. and docs not grease or gum the
lalr We have il In two sizes. prices so cents
and SIoe Wc urge you 10 try RpxaIl ''93"
Hair Tonic on our recommends ton and with our
guarantee back Of IL. You certainly take no
risk Remember. you can obtain Hexall Rene
dis in Washington only al our storcs-The Rex
all Stcres-O 'Donuell's Pharmacies. 90t r St.
NV, I'D and NJ sts. NV, Sd and Ia. ave. Sc,
50 and SITS. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
TUG IN DISABLED CONDITION.
James o. Carter in Port With Wheel
and Shaft Missing.

The tug James o. Carter OF the Taylor
fleet OF tugboats of this city was brought
into port yesterday by the tug Capt. Toby
in disabled condition, with wheel and
shaft missing. The accident to the Carter
occurred Thursday as she was taking "A
barge into Occoquan to load railway ties.
the tail end Of the shaft twisting off and
with the propeller dropping into deep
water
Capt Davis anchored his disa bled craft
and notified his owners here of the mis-
hap. The tug Capt. Toby was sent
Thursday night to bring him back TO this
city. This morning the disabled tug was
taken to the Alexandria shipyard and
hauled out there for repairs The broker
shaft will be drawn from the tug and
the opening into the hull plugged so that
the boat can be put overheard while wait
ing for new shaft and wheel
1t is stated that the Carter viii be out
of service until about the middle of the
coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
Whereabouts Of River Men,

Capt. Frank Russell, master of the
schooner +. p Evans and one of the best
known river men on the Potomac, is at
Providence Hospital for medical atten-
ton. Capt. Evans was stricken with
what was pronounced to be paralysis at
his home, in ST. Mary county, soon after
reaching there from this city, and was
brought here yesterday aboard the Mary
land, Delaware and Virginia line steamer
10 be taken to the hospital for treatment.
capt George Conway. master Of the
schooner Mabel and Ruth, left here to-
day for his home, at Bethel, Del, to spend
several days while his vessel Is discharg-
ing a cargo of lumber.
Patrick Kirby, one OF the attaches of
the Potomac Supply Company, on Water
street, who has been i'll at his home OF
pneumonia. Is recovering. He was able to
be out for a short time yesterday
Capt. Henry Davis. who has been in
command OF the tug James o. Carter for
several weeks, was yesterday transferred
10 the tug D. NJ. Key while the Carter is
ont of service for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
MINOR THEFTs REPORTED.
st. Catherine Home and st. Mary
Church Among Places Robbed.

Report was made to the police last
night of a theft from a room at ST. CATH
crime Home, North Carolina avenue and
1st street, yesterday. Miss Mary Smith
made the complaint. She said her trunk
was opened and SO taken therefrom.
The poor box at st. Marys Church,
near 9Th and III streets northwest, was
broken open yesterday and robbed of it's
contents. 1t is not known what amount
of money was taken. Usually when such
theft is committed similar thefts at
other churches follow, and the police have
notified the church autorities to see to
the protection of their poor boxes.
box containing about $3.50 worth Of to-
bacco was taken from a wagon belonging
to the Washington Tobacco Company yes
terday afternoon. The wagon was at LIST
and L. streets at the time.
Two rooms in house 11O9 Fl street north
ca st were robbed yesterday. Ella Tracey
lost a ring worth S.. while Charles Peck
states that pair of shoes and pair of
gloves were removed from his room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
COUNCIL TO CELEBRATE.
Knights of Columbus Elated Over
Recent improvements to Hall.

Spalding Council. No. Al knights of
Columbus. will give an entertainment
and smoker next Wednesday evening in
celebration OF the completion of the ex-
tensive improvements lately made 20 the
knights of Columbus Hail.
The hall has been overhaued, a new
steam heating plant installed, metal cell
ing placed throughout, and the interior
frescoed and the woodwork finished III
mahogany color. The building has been
newly wired for electricity and fitted with
elaborate fixtures.
The election of officers Of Spaldns
Council to serve for the ensuing year
will be held at the regular meeting next
Thursday.