davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-09

Alfalfa seed for sale at r. S. & z.
WIN Gardner returned from the
Seattle fai' Tuesday.
Miss Nell Morton OF La Grande
who was a guest o; Miss Anna Rich
arG5, retmled home Tuesday morn
ing.
The Enterprise W. c. T. U. will
hold its regular meeting at 2:3O
o'clock Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. G. NJ. Gaiy.
New style bo ks and samples of
made to-order suits and silk dresses
just received. Cal or phone. Mrs.
R. /. Long, repre- ienting Chas. A
Stevens & Bros. bl
Tom Eaton AMI family passed
through town on We inesday on their
way to their place near Zumwalt.
They are returning overland from
Pullman Wash, where Mr.. Eaton
has been to harves.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Allen and little
sui jay lCNuihCu lAOAh
visit at the home of Mrs. Aliens
father, E. F. Sergeant at The Buttes.
Her sister, Miss Irene Sergeant, came
home with them for a visit.
Miss Mary q rcher is home for a
few days is.t from Cove where she
has been teaching. Miss Zurcher and
) Inez Malin will leave in a
lay or two for Pendleton where both
are engaged as teachers for the com
.ng year.
A. H. Rudd was on Welnes la
mornings train bodnd for the Nc
Gully mill at the head of the canyon
o prepare for planning pipe for the
Joseph electric lipe line. The ele1
ric company is a .olt ready to lay
The pipe for the new line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington DuPny
md the latter's sister, Miss Bunne
ownbey. went to La Grande Sunday
where Mrs. DuPuy underwent an
operation. Or. E. T. Anderson was
n charge of the work and the
patient is reporte ! as getting along
veil. The DuPuys came here with
he Ethel Tucker S ,ock company.
Mrs. l.. E. 10 dan went to La
Grande Monday, accompanied by her
husband, Mrs. L. j. Jordan and Dr.
c. A. Ault, entering a hospital there
;or an operation which was success
'ully performed Tuesday morning.
DR.. Ault who assisted in the operatio
returned home Tuesday evening.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-09
WALLOWA COUNTY
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The opening of the second week
finds an enrolment of fifty pupils
With several more to come in during
the week.
Everyone has sc tied down to work
n earnest and the studies go along
with vim.
We are to have a Bausch and
Lomb compound microscope for use
in or physiology AMI botany class es
which will be great help to us in
those studies.
The High School Board has order
ed an additional hundred volumes
Tor or library; this will enable us
% do much better work in the future
md is appreciated by pupils and
teachers.
If you intend going to school this
winter better JOIN us now; as the
work in algebra and book keeping
Will be hard to make up later.
Gordon Ragsdale was out of school
Tue iday with touch OF the grip.
Fred Holmes is one of our new
recruits.
Ivan Jackson is doing P. G. work
to help him in entering the medical
school.
Frances Stanley Fred and Nepoleon
Beaudan entered school Tuesday and
are taking the English course.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-09
Photograph Volcano
For Moving Pictures

saat lie, Sept. 6.-In maxine Tho
"o'iis picture film showing the vol.
r"llo n OF HI auea in action, the artist,
D''i ne enc lntered many difficulties
~ 'h9 territorial exhibit of Hawaii
'lown at the Ala ska Yukon. .paois;o
LNpos'''on, the big scenic feature Of
=, - : hawaiian Islands was necessarily
an,i i'' The noted moving picture
,''St was engaged by the Goyern.
ing . - 10 secure a set of films show,
u, Ing 'ne volcano Just as it appeared
AN IN dong tins Mr.. Bonine had monv
no,n 10 overcome. The heat
'o'' 'ne crater IS always intense and
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-09

If yol will senl twenty-five cents
In. s amrs, three late issues will be
sent you 50 that yoL may become
acquainted with it. Read the follow
ing sp.eldid offers:
Offer No. 1-McClures Magazine
Woman's Home Companion and TIE
Pacific Monthly, costing $3.50, will
be sent at a sre cial rate OF $500.
Offer No. 2-McClures Magazine
review Of Reviews and The PacliH
Monthly, costing $780, will be ssli
for $3.50.
Offer No. 3-Human Life, Ideal
Home and The Pacific Monthly will
be seat for $500.
Order by number and send yolr
order accompanied by postal mone'
order for the amolnt to The Paclilc
Monthly, Portland, Oregon.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department o. the nlerioi'
United States Land Office al -
Grande, Oregon, Set. 7, 1909
Notice is hereby given that ~
Pratt. of Enterprise, oregon, who' "
December 23, 1907, male Homes'en' a,s
Entry No. 15722-Serial No. VoSi.'
for S1a NEA and NWA NEA o. r.,
2S; SWA SEA Se;. 81 Town'D.r ~.
! South, Range "A East. Willap' !. !,
Meridian, has filed notice '
intentions to make Final .oD
mutation Proof, to establish c'a'.
to the land above described pe'0'.
c. NJ. Lockwood, u. S. CommlSs'one''
at his Office, at Enterprise, oreS'''
on the 18th day of October, ls's' :.
Claimant names as wllhe'''.
G, j. Sanford, of Enterprise, oresO
John E. Osterh eudt of En'erp'Ds'
Oregon, B. B. Toyd, Of Er'slp.
Oregon. Charles Thomas, OF Sn'S
prise. Oregon.
3c5 f. C. BRANWELL, Register
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-09
City and County
Brief News Items

S. a. Gardner went to Portland
Sunday on a busines5 trip.
Rev. E. Owen returned Saturday
from a visit with his sister on Jos
eph Creek.
Miss Joyce Crlig returned Sunday
from an extended visit at Seattle
and Por land.
DR.. e. a. Fosner is building
residence on bis lots in the south
cas- Fart o, toRn.
Anyone wishing apples, pears,
piums, crabapples or prunes call up
Mountain View Fruit farm. Home
.yhone.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-09

when the lava is flowing ,,..,
close approach Is nearly imOo,'is. Il,
In making the exposures the 49,.
could not be keJt in position -
longer tine than one haR miD..'
The heat void destroy tha n.y.,
or film and rende' it useless N
artist envelored linself in oo,.'
ing OF asbestos. AM the camera -,
protected by the sane mater,,, n
doing tais, and by making op,y a.
very short exDoslres. Mr. B,n,n. /,
his great patience, secured -.
derful set of pi Jturei, absolut.I,
correct in every de all
In looking at them as they ara p,
through the moving picture maeh,0.
in the Hawaiian Building. the "a
production of HI auea in act,o,
seen pc fectly and beautifully r.
the bottom of the crater tho or.,,
streams of mo ten lava are seen, ru.,
ing and surging above the hr,.
cauldron in which the Goddess p.l.
makes her home; the steam and snI
phurous smoke blows and drin, !.
clouds and one Looks on tie grs,,
est demonstration nature can nress,,
The picture requires twenty mnOts,
n present ng, and required man,
weeks in making.
A model of the old Mayflowor h.,
been built on La, e Union as fsatu,.
Of the New Elgllnd Day celebration
at the Alaska YukonPacific EruO
iltlol, September IL. Bearing a crsv
of 120 "Iilgrims", who will ranrA
'e1t the different people who mad.
Up the party OF the original MAJ,
Flower, the ship will land its passau.
gers on a mo@el of Plymoth Rock
.ocated at the foot of the Pay Strask
If the Expo Iition.
The patty wi be dressed in IN.
Did Pilgrim costumes and will present
4 quaint appearance as they land
from their Sip. They will be met
by a pa ty OF In iians, who will be
secured from one OF the attractions
on the Pay Streak for tha occasion
anu pow-wow will ensue. which wifi
end in the smoking of the pipe Of
peace.
Then the party will march thro1gh
the grounds to the Puritan Inn on fl,
Exposition grounds, where they will
be served wi h an Old New England
dinner. The bill Of fare will iacluls
the well-nown Boston baked besns
and brown bread.
A letter has been received by ths
Seattie-New England Day committee
IRON Governor Quimby Of New
hampshire, in which he states that
he has delegated Mr. Goodell to reu.
resent him. Among the distinguished
visitors who will SPEAK at the after.
noon exercises in the Auditorium is
ex-governor Rollins of New Hamp.
shire, the father of "Old Home Week
An original poem on New England
Day will be writ en- by Sam Walter
Foss, whose name appears in the
boston Hall of Fame. This poem
VIII be reoited by Mrs. A. Warren
Gould.
The Pacific Monthly of Portland,
oregon, is beautifully illustrated
monthly magazine. If you are inter.
ested in dairying, fruit raising, poult.
ry raising, or want to know about
irrigated lands, timber lands, or free
government land open to Homestead
entry, The Pacific Monthly will give
You full informa ion. The price Is
$1.50 year.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-09

Whirlwind Tablets cure rheuInausl
in this climate. They have relle'su
hundreds and cured scores OF Case
In Union and Wallowa counne'
positive proof, names, ETC., furnlsnsu
on application. For sale by JacAsO.
& Weaver, Enterprise. zVO1
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-09

Continued from First page.)
and good pri es were rea ized.
Eastern Oregon wool getting a maxi
mum price OF 23 cents and the Will
lamette Valley crop reaching a top
prlce OF 26 cents. The season was
ideal for wool 6 gers. Flaeces were
heavier than usual and the grade of
he product is hieh. The wool money
will be divided quite generally through
out the state.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-09
Official Proceedings
OF County Court

Continued from page g.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-09
FINE LIVESTOCK SHOWING
FOR LATE SEPTEMBER

Continued from First page)
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
south. Water Pouer..

The wster-power region Of the South Is
a vast empire. great in natural sdvan-
taees The possibility. indeed the Ger
tainty. Of development IN the South Is
suggested in the following comparison
between two great power sites, one where
works OF 10000 horsepower are under
construction on the SusQuehanna River
in Pennsylvania. the coal and iron state
OF the North. and the other on the Ten
nessee River in Alabama. the coal and
iron state Of the South.
Respectively. they have 2. 400 ard =. .o0o
square miles drainage area. s10o00 and
$4,000 second feet, flood discharge. 200
and $500 second feet absolute minimum.
How 90 feet and 10 feet net head avail
able for the turbines; the one has tor
rental foods and no forests sbout the
headwaters; the other has relatively
gradual rises and z fOrested water shed.
all 70 the relative advantage OF the
Southern power.
But in respect TO the industrial condi-
tons. p circle OF $50 square miles about
the Pennsylvania site includes over
2.a5o,oo0 people and 75o.eo9 horsepower in
steam plants, and circle OF $50 square
miles about the Alabama site includes
less than $4,000 people and 7o,eo0 steam
horsepower. IN short, the one section, as
compared With the other, employs Is
times as many people and uses . times
a. much horsepower per square mile.
PRANK s. WAsHBURN, Nashville, Tsun-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

ways have been built. and others are
building. especially 10 deliver coal at the
sesboard for expectation. and this move
ment viii be wonderfully stimulated upon
the opening OF the Panama Canal a few
years hence.
I believe il is against our wisest na-
tIonal policy TO ship our coal away from
home. Coal IN moro senses than one is
power. and the foreign dollars for which
we bargain away our fuel wealth viii
never quicken the pulse OF trade or turn
the wheels OF industry as the coal itself
would have done had we kept Il and
burned Il at home. We might with far
greater profit ship. II need be. TO the out
side world the things we had made by Its
Use rather than the coal itself, or, after
satisfying our own necessary require
ments. We might rise 20 the higher duty
CT leaving the remainder undug as part
of our posterity's birthright
Pr1f. L c. GLENN. Vanderbilt University.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
ConI in the South.

IN considering the coal resources OF the
South attention should be called 70 the
fact that. owing to peculiar geographic
conditions, coal from Pittsburg can be
foated down the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers and delivered TO al river points
more chesply than It can be carried by
rail from the nearby Southern fields
From this chespness Of transportation
Pittsburg coal viii always be largely
used IN the Mississippi River region. and
so becomes in effect a very real and ex.
tTemely important part Of the coal re-
sources OF the South. even though mined
beyond its borders.
The fortunate geographic distribution
Of our coal making its easy distribution
10 all parts Of tae South, unfortunately
also makes Il easy 70 export. and saU-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Kansas City Advances.

Kansas City. No. May kansas City,
No, has a population of S97.9si- It stands
sixth in the list Of cities Of the United
States IN bank clearings. with a total last
year OF S.Ss,S75.00o and deposits sggre-
eating s121,S750oo. The Manufacturers and
Merchants Association has Just closed
a municipal advertising campaign. and
since the lst OF January. 1878. has located
within her borders thirty-f7ve manufac-
turing plants. with capital running from
s.. so &c s5000oo. all OF which have been in
active and successful operation. notwith-
standing the panic OF 1907. Kansas City
has Just inaugurated and established a
beat line. with a paid-up capital OF
g. .00c COO. for the purposs Of navigating
the Missouri River with steel water
right compartment boats.
J. A RUSYAS.
Secretary NJ ard n Associatio,
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02


\ study of this table brings out some
suggestive facts. The first is the great
variety Of the mineral products Thirty
four are listed as produced in commercial
quantities The only important mineral
products OF the United States conspicuous
By their absence from this list are an
thracite coal, borsx. and aluminium. The
second notable fact Is the number of i'm
portant products Of which the South has
a practical monopoly. Among these are
bauxite. the ore Of aluminium. which has
thus far been found in commercial guam
titles only in Tennessee. Georgia. Ala
bama. and Arkansas: sulphur which IS
produced IN such quantity from the LOU
isiana deposits that Il has driven the 81
Gillian product from the market: phos-
phate rock. which except for the recently
discovered and wholly undeveloped de-
posists Of Utah and Idaho is known only
in the Caroliuas, Florida. and Tennessee;
lnonazite. the mineral from which are OBJ
tained the elements necessary for the
manufacture Of 100000 incandescent
mantels annually and which occurs only
in association with the crystalline rocks
OF the Southern Appalachian Mountains
Other minerals Of which the production
IS practically confined TO the South are
asbestos. fUlleT's earth. and manganese
ores. while the Southern States produce
more than one-third OF the natural gas,
petroleum, huorspar, pyrite. bsrytes, as
phalt. mica, tale. and soapstone.
DR. c. ". HAYES
Chief Geologist United States Geological Survey.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
DOING WELL IN ARKANSAS,
Helena Adds Two Plants Which
FrnDIoy 500 Persons.

Helena. Ark, May During the past
two weeks We have located in Helena
two plants which viii manufacture
chairs. and one cutting rotary veneers.
These plants viii employ 500 hands. and
Will be located in a new manufacturing
addition TO our city.
Our street railroad is IN process Of con-
struction, and wilL with It's ten miles OF
line, reach ali portions OF the city and
both OF our manufacturing districts
Conditions seem bright. and We believe
the next twelve months VIII see more
manufacturing plants located in Helena
than have been located since our great
awakening. which took place some three
years ago Z G HORNER. d.
President Business Mems Lsagus
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Railroad FacfIitie. Improve.

Columbiana, Ala. May Recent devel-
opments include the completion Of a new
county courthouse at a cost Of about
$4,000 Several good residences have re-
Gently been built, and within the past
month the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road has put on a passenger train. which
gives US connection with two northbound
and two southbound passenger trains
daily on the Alabama Mineral Railroad
As we have one train each way on the
Southern, this gives Us six passenger
trains daily. IL MAOENIcHT
SsGszry Commercial Cub
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
ProsperIty ReiEn. Here.

owensboro, KY. May I've are in the
midst Of very fine agricultural country
and our farmers are In more prosperous
condition than ever before, with hne pros
poets for a good crop this year. Owens
boro has a population OF 2s.00o IS one OF
the most beautiful and prosperous cities
IN the South, and Is most advantageously
situated for manufacturing enterprises
OF many kinds. It has the advantage OF
being accessible TO raw material. the
cheapest steam fuel IN the world, and
splendid transportation facilities - the
Ohio River and three railroads, with an
other IN prospect connecting with Rock
port. Ind, which viii give us a direct
northern outlet Owensboro owns its
water and electric light plants. which
furnish the cheapest and best water and
light Of any city IN the country
GEORGE 4 COX,
se0stEU B1Ene4 Aea's AssodAncA.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
NATURAL RICHES
CROWN THE SOUTH
ContInIed from Page One.

GonfinAed from rage une.
them in their whole history. To make
the argument stronger. here is what they
earned for the South in dollars and cents
It would have cost - mills per ton per
mile 10 have shipped that $3.50. .65s tons OF
freight by rail. vet. according 10 water
rates asCeTtained from all sources. Il
only cost Is mills 10 ship II by wafer.
leaving 5 mills difference IN favor OF the
water routes.
Assuming that the tonnage moved an
average distance Of 10 miles. there would
be 3.S53 .O65. $40 tOn-miles OF freight. and Il
you multiply mills. which is the saving
by water. by this. you have 81 S6s. sos
saved IN one year by the total expendi-
ture OF S51, $50 20 in keeping these rivers
open. JOHN A. FOX, Direotor,
National Rivers and HarboTs Congress-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Incrcn.e in -RuiIdinr-

winn6eld. L. May lin winnfe.d
and vicinity during the year there has
been spent IN construction S1,50o000. The
town boasts Of water plant Just In
stalled, big brick hotel. and a new high
school building that VIII accommodate 500
pupils, handsome residences costing from
81 600 TO Ss,000. brick business houses cost
ing from $4,000 20 sI2c00. and a creosoting
plant that cost S15.ooo. The Rock Island
Railway freight terminals VIII cost when
completed 500, COO L ROGERs,
ssCvtaU RTcEeSiFs Lssg1A
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
HAS ARTEsIAN WELLS.
CIarksdale, Miss, Drinks Good
Water and Enjoys Fine Health.

Clarksdsle. Miss. Nay The health Of
our city is due 10 artestial wells and ex-
tensive sewerage system We are the
center Of the good roads movement in
this section. and our county can Justly
boast Of having the finest roads IN the
whole delta
Clarksdaie is also the center Of the rich
est section IN the Mississippi Delta and
its growth IS quite noticeable. Our public
schools are our best advertisement. and
people are moving here to educate their
children
over twenty miles OF concrete pave
ment have been laid in the past twelve
months. There are several new buildings
being erected. among them being sn EIks'
home. costing SIS, 600; a $1,000 business
building. and a $500 church in eonten-
platiOn. J. L. EARTsEoRN.
Secretary Ciarksdsls Busi1sss LeaEzs.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
This Mining Town Grows.

Puxico. No. May About forty new
houses have been built. ranging from
neat cottages 10 a large opera house and
music hall An iron mine. using a wash
sT and crusher, just north OF town has
been opened from which q car Of ore g
shipped every day. Puxico is a city Of
about 1000 Inhabitants. and now has cleo
tric light plant. telephone system. inciud-
inE many rural lines, four mills and fac
tories, ~. q HARTY.
SeCets= Connsrcal Cluh
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Minerals of the south.

The position which the South occupies
in the mineral industry is indicated by
the accompanying table. IN which is
given the quantity and value OF various
mineral products for the year 1907 and the
percentage OF the entire production de-
rived from these States:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Forests of the South.

An analysis Of the total Of forest areas
shows that IN the Southern States there
are $4,000 acres. or almost one-haR
the total forest area OF the United States.
The figures given by the Bureau OF the
Census for 1907 prove that the Southern
States yielded somewhat more than one
half the lumber production OF the entire
country
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
strong Financial Center.

In another important sense Washington
IS equipped 10 exert an important bene-
fetal influence upon the South. Il has be-
come the strongest financial center south
Of Mason and Dixon's line. The Capt
taTs banking houses and trust companies
have had remarkable growth. which at all
times has been the wonder. not 10 say
the envy, of other cities. In q place OF
comparatively small business and smaller
manufacture. men from other places have
wondered how Washington should be so
strong financially. The answer les IN
the gradual accumulations Of the govern
mont employe, the possessions OF the
wealthy class which make Washington
its home, and the savings Of the business
men, who find this city a profitable fed
for their operations. The aggregate OF
these resources amounts 10 as much as
the products Of a manufacturing and
commercial city OF the same size. and
our financial Institutions have been able
70 make use OF the funds thus accumu-
lated to such good purpose as 20 put Its
bank and trust company stocks among
the best securities 20 be had in this coun-
Try
Washington IS equipped al this moment
with the necessary facilities and the
money 10 finance large enterprises Of
any character which may be needed in
the development Of the South. That fits
moneyed resources In future viii 1ow
that way Is not 20 be doubted. Many
Southern banks already have correspond
ents in this city. and business between
the cities OF the South and Washington
is z growing feature Of local finance.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
RALEIGH GROWING
INTO A FINE CITY
Panic Fails to Check Its
Steady Progress.
HAS FINE NEW POWER PLANT

Electric Current Comes Tvventy-six
Miles 70 Operate Street Railways,
Light the City, and Run It's Fac
tories-DeveIOps Big Park SYSTEM.
Building IN Auditorium.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
-Fres. ara

............... l9S 2sa 44.sO9.Op =
CLIFFORD PINCHOT. Chief Forester.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
CARMACK NUGGET
GOES TO mr.. TAFT
Forms Handle of Button to
Open Exposition.
SOON Tc REACH WHITE HOUSE

Golden Gem Found in KlOndiIEe
River In August, IsS6-Its Discov-
cry Followed by Remarkable
Series of Events Ending I'm Alaska
YukOn-Pacihc Worlds Fair.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
CAPITAL WILL AID
SOUTHERN GROWTH
Continued from Page One.

this city that he viii obtain the assist
ance he needs 70 help him in becoming
a useful unit in the industrial and com
mercial. social and educational revival go
ing on in the United states to-day. and
gathering momentum with every passing