davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-25
Group Cured and a Chlld's Life
Saved.

"It affords me great pleasure to
add my testimony to that Of the
thousands who have been benefited
by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My
child, Andrew, when only three years
old, was taken with a severe attack
of Group, and thanks to the prompt
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
his life was saved and today he is
a robust and healthy boy" says Mrs
A. Coy, Jr., of San Antonio, Texas
This Remedy has been in use for
many years. Thousands of mothers
keep it at hand, and 1t has never
been known to fall. For sale by
Burnaugh & Mayfield.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-25

Whirlwind Tablets cure rheumatism
IN this climate. They have relieved
hundreds and cured scores OF cases
In Union and Wallowa counties,
positive proof. names, etc., furnished
on application. For sale by Jackson
& weaver, Enterprise. 2Obtf
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-25
Refinement of Cruelty.

Refinement of Cruelty.
THAT was fierce punishment Swift
got for overspeeding and not paying
his fne."
What did they do to him?"
The prison yard was being repaved'
ana they put Swift on as driver OF the
steam roller. Boston Transcript.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-25
She Did.

"Didnt some idiot propose to you be-
fore our marriages."
Certainly"
"Then you ought to have married
him."
That's just what ! did."-Bon W.
want.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-25
Anxious,

A FAMILY had just sat down to table
when tidings were brought Of the
death Of an aunt. Suddenly little EN-
ny Inquired. with a longing glance at
the well filed dishes. Papa, must we
cry now or wait till we have finished
dinner"
4 Troubles Of Its Own.
High pitched. angry voices reverber-
ated through the house.
Il inst knew" hoarsely muttered the
skeleton In the family closet "there
was going to be quarrel between
them. l could feel 1t In my bonesr'-
Chicago Tribune.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-25
What Did She Mean2

Harold-What did she say when you
turned out the gas and kissed herr
Rupert-Said she felt as II she never
wanted to see my face again.-Phila-
delphia Record,
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-25
Forcing the Fight.

She-You must take supper with us
tonight. and then you can ask my ia
ther for my hand. He-Do you think
It will be a good time? She Excellent.
The girl is away. and shall cook the
supper. He won't risk having me stay
around to try II again.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-25
Some Good somewhere.

Little ClareDce-Pa. | honestly don't
believe 1t does Inc bit Of good when
you thrash me.
Mr.. Callipers-I begin to suspect as
much. my son. but you have no idea
how much good II sometimes does me
to thrash you.-Puck.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-25
Professional Directory of Ualowa County
DR.. +. E. MOORE
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

Office over Bank. Al Enter
prise except Mon. Wed. and
Fri. at Joseph. md. Phones. i
s%S$%@%@%&%@&&SS%$@sse&&s
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-25

]. W. RODGERS Consul.
T. NJ. DILL, Clerk.
,NEROID CAMP, No. 3542, X. N. Of A.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-25

=, n al ENTERPRISE CAMP, No
" w. 5S5, w. of w.
,1NOTA CIRCLE. No. 27S. W. Of W.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-25
LODGE DIRECTORY

" .yTA TEMPLE. No. 7. Pythian
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11

guished himself, but the glory gave
him little satisfaction.
He was dying. They entered his
room. The Stars inc Stripes were
triced around a picture OF George
Washington, and 'he had painted a
majestic eagle, with lightning blazing
from his beak, and his foot just clasp
ing the whole globe, which his wings
overshadowed." At the foot of the
bed was a great map of the United
States. drawn from memory. and such
"a map! Quaint. queer territories. long
since converted into States, were on
1t. The old man begged ~piteously for
news from home, and, seeing that he
was dying, the captain relented and
told as well as he could the story of
fifty years changes in his country.
Then, brokenly, the old man told of
his early repentance. of his lifelong
prayers for his country and for the
President. In his Bible. where they
had been asked to look, they found the
marked text, They desire a country,
even a heavenly: wherefore God is not
ashamed TO be called their God: for
He hath prepared for them a city,
In this simple, eloquent little story
Edward Everett Hale revealed much.
In this country and in England. in all
parts of the world. was the little book
read. He received many, many letters,
some from seamen who could not spell,
telling of what it had meant to them:
of how it had revealed a feeling of
which they had been only vaguely con-
scious; of their alteration of their flag
and loyalty to their country, feelings
made definite by the reading of his
little parable.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11

JERSEY AERONAUT
AGAIN IN FLIGHT
ACROSS HUDSON
Frank B. Goodale Sails Over
River and H0vers About
Uptown New York.

HACKENSACK, June 11.-Frank B.
Goodale. the young Palisade Park aero
riaut, who was nearly drowned In the
Hudson river last week, after making a
flight around Grants tomb, paid an
other visit to New York city early to-
day In his airship.
He had intended to 60 as far down
as Times Square. but his engine did
not work as smoothly as he desired,
and, not caring to take a chance on
wrecking his ship on top Of the nan
big buildings, he returned to the park
after lowering around 101st street and
Broadway for several minutes.
Over Grants Tomb.
81 cruisde over to Grants tomb and
then sailed down Broadway, hoping to
Goodale upon his return to the amuse-
ment park, "but my engine began to
skip and I became fearful. There are
no vacant spots in that part of the
city, and as I didn't want to land on
any Of those tall buildings, I turned
around and sailed back to the park,
Just having power enough to climb
over the Palisades.
500 Feet in Afr.
IT was about 500 feet in the air. /
was over Park & Tilford's store, near
lQ1st street. and could read the sign
distinctly. I waved my hat to several
of the crowd that stood and watched
me. I had perfect control of the air.
ship. While I did not have any mlshap
my engine was not just in the shape l
desired for a longer trip down town.
II will make the attempt on the first
opportunity. The weather conditions
this morning were ideal"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
FIVE PER CENT.
ORDINANCES SENT
TO ''IMPROvERs'
Board of Works to Get Opinions
from Various Ass0-
Citations.

City Counsel James R. Nugent's ten.
tative draught of the new 5 per cent
trolley tax ordinance, showing five
methods of computing the gross re.
ceipts of trolley cars, is being sent b,
the Board of Works to the heads of the
various Improvement organizations Of
of the city, in order to get as man,
opinions as possible at the public hear
ing to be held later on the matter. In.
stead of enbodying the subjects n on,
ordinance, the city counsel has drawr
two ordinances. one relative to thu
computing of the receipts and the Other
defining the status Of railway com.
panies in territory annexed or to bs
annexed to the CITY.
The first gives four methods of com
putation, the population method, the
pro rata method. the car mileage meth
cd. and the car time method. The
present method, that of track mileage,
Is not taken up at all.
Would Fight Population Method.
1t Is estimated that the population
method would increase the city's reve
Tue approximately $4,000. This, how
OrbAp WOufd NC lOu6ht ny lit IIOilCy
company, which has expressed itself
as willing to ncu in any reason
able system.
Under it the city would receive 5 pei
cent. of the portion of the gross re-
ceipts of each car as the population Of
Newark bears to the population of the
other cities through which the car
runs. This is objected to on the ground
that the whole population of Newark
Is tributary to each. of the lines run
ming past the city limits, counting the
population of Newark against all of the
thirteen lines and the populations OF
the other cities but once
Car Mileage Plan.
On the car mileage method the in.
crease is estimated at between SIS, 00(
and $751; 00, on the pro rata method al
from ST., 900 to $22, 900 n on the car
time method at from $4,000 to $4,000.
The ordinance also provides that in
the event of a dispute between the
city and the trolley company 1t shall
be settled by three arbitrators, one APP
pointed by the city. n by the com
pany and one by these two. Frank g.
Dubois, of the Clinton Hill Improve
ment Association, has suggested the
same plan for the adoption of an ordi-
nance.
The Second Ordinance.
The second ordinance provides that
the ordinance shall not be deemed to
grant any "addi. tional consent, right,
power, privilege Or franchise, limited
unlimited, nor to alter nor change
In any way OF respect any consent,
right, privilege or franchise. limited
or unlimited. heretofore granted by the
city of Newark or by the governing
body of any municipality, the whole
or part of which has been or here
after may be annexed to the city"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
DR.. Hale Is Dead, but the Lesson
of Philip Nolan Lives Forever
leader came out. white as a sheet. and

leader came out, white as a sheet. and
said:
Prisoner. hear the sentence of the
court. The court decides, subject to
the approval of the President. that you
never hear the name of the United
States again"
Nolan laughed. He was a youth and
did not understand, out nobody else
laughed. The whole room was hushed.
Shortly after that Nolan was taken in
an armed boat to the naval commander,
where he was placed aboard an out
ward bound vessel. From hat day to
the day of his death he never saw his
native land, never heard her name men,
toned, never read her name in a
paper. Men could not ever talk Of
home, of the prospects for peace or
war. of politics or loved ones In bis
presence.
At first he affected to laugh. With
the passing years a shadow came into
his eyes. For nearly fifty years he
lived this life, wearing an army uni
form with plain buttons, travelling
from port to port, but never an Ameri-
can port; meeting American, but never
hearing from them regarding his home:
SttluS new SidTc dpptdT al Ills lag,
with no one to tell him what they sig
nified; never even reading a book that
had been published in his own country;
ar outcast, regarded wonderingly by
even those sailors whose patriotism
meant little more than obeying their
captains orders.
One day what little braggadocio he
had broke down. Quite by accident he
began the reading aloud of the Lay OF
the Last Minstrel" He came to the
lines,
"Breathes there the man with soul so
dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
This is my own, my native land.
He turned pale, read a little further.
gagged a little, colored crimson, and
tried to read IN.
For him no minstrel raptures-
The book was thrown in the sea, and
the reader vanished into his state
room. He never read aloud again, IN
less from the Bible yor Shakespeare.
As the years went by he retired further
and further into himself. On several
occasions he mad occasion to distin-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
Personals


DIR. William H. Mckenzie. county
physician. has left the city for a few
days recreation.
Charles Watson, of 357 Warren street,
will return from Asbury Park on Mon
day.
James Cowen, elevatorman at the
Court House. will enjoy his vacation in
Hackettstown.
Sergeant-at-arms John Vincent Smith,
of Judge Adams's Circuit Court, and
family will spend part of July and
August in Ocean Grove.
Francis Child, jr.. former city attor-
ney, and family will go to the Catskills
for the summer on July !.
Charles w. O~ugheltree, court crier Of
the Supreme Court circuit, who lives In
Verona, will spend vacation days In
Lincoln Park, Morris county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Cameron. OF
Orange, have gone to their seashore
home. Mr.. Cameron Is president of
the Lauter Company.
Theodors S. Fettinger, Of Hahne 4
Co. and Harrx Freund. of the Essex
Press, will depart tonight for a trip 10
Piedmont, w. v. On their return they.
will stop of at Table Rock, on the sum
NIT Of the Allegheny Mountains.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
s4.o7s IN THREE yERpIcTs.

Three actions for damages were lost
by the Public Service Street Railway
Company in the Circuit Court yester-
day. One was for $4,000 In which Max
Goldstein. the grocer. Of Orange. who
wanted $4,000 because his wagon col
hded with a trolley car in this city.
September Is. 1907. was the plaintiff.
Another a that for 81 LOCO recovered
by Mrs. Bertha Wagner. of Jersey City.
for the death eff her half brother, John
F. Wanderer. killed at Passaic wharf.
November rs. 1906. and the third, SO.
went to holman Goldfarb. Of IS Pcshine
avenue. who was hurt when two trolley
cars coll:ded at Norfolk and Bank
streets.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11

ne ndQ rev equals. lug Spiitt OA hAiio
illness was part of him.. His philoso-
ply of life meant the idealizing of
each day as it unfolded itself. con-
trary to the general notion h a today
must be got through somehow, in or
der to make room for an ideal tomor-
~row-which never comes. M smile
of this great old man was a benedic-
ton. 1t old of the understanding that
made forgiveness possible always.
None of us would bear malice or feel
bitterly toward the rest If we were big
enough to understand, to Judge rightly
as to the things that count.
Every man, woman and particularly
every school child in the country, for
he is the American citizen of the flu
ture, should rea DR.. Hale's Man
Without a Country" In simple, force
full style it tells the story of n Philip
Nolan-a fictitious character-who. in
1905, came under the influence of Aaron
Burr. When, among many others. he
was brought to trial, and asked by the
whether he wished to say any
thing to show that he had always been
to the United States. he cried
out, in a fit of frenzy: Damn the
Statesl | wish I may never
hear of the United States again"
The old officers who sat in the court
were agbast. How could they punish
such a bastard! The court went into
private session. In fifteen minutes the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
AUTO KNOCKS DOWN BOY.

John Gutter, II years old, of - Wash
ington venue was knocked down by
an automobile at Broad and Orange
streets last night. The machine was
driven by a chauffeur in the employ of
John Illingsworth, IS Park place. who
owned it. Gutter escaped with a few
scratches and bruises.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
PROBLEMS OF IMMIGRATION BUREAU.

No other bureau exists in which there
centre such i've current questions, such
dies and comedies and life stories and
Incidents ranging all the way from the
comic to the tragic; and the very Of
fee, ordinarily an Intangible. impersonal
thing. has by necessity, from the nature
of the work entrusted to Its care, taken
On the sattril utes of a feeling. thinking.
acting perlonality.-Assistant Com.
General Larned, in the National Maya
zine for June.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
WARNING
ON WATER SUPPLY
rspeciaI to the Evening start

TRENTON, June lin an address
delivered by Harry r. Humphreys, a
member of the State Water Supply
Commission, at the Board of Trade, of
Camden. he advocates the retention Of
the State Water Supply Commission:
insists that a law should be enacted
giving to the commission powers to
control subterrauean waters; that South
Jersey should do all in its power to
help North Jersey obtain all necessary
legislation in connection with the build
ing of a large conservation plant;
sounds a warning of the approaching de-
crease in the water supply; charges
that various agents controlled by
special interests are responsible for the
constant attacks upon the State Water
Supply Commission, and suggests a
plan for a larger water supply.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
CHURCH EXCURSION.

Members of the Union Street NJ. e.
Church will hold their annual sail
around Staten Island in the steamer
Naiad tomorrow. leaving the CONNER
cial wharf at 1870 p. m.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
yalc-pr,nceton baseball Grmc

At Princeton. Saturday. Jun II. Special
trains via Pennsylvania Railroad leave
Newark S:5s. 1855, l1:S a. N. and % .. M;
returning thirty minutes after game and
9:45 D. m. Round trip tickets $3.50 from
Newark.-Adv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11

Pennsylvania's new >pure-food law
forbids the sale or having in posses
sion with intent to sell articles of food
containing any of twenty-three speci-
fed p~reservatives or ad~ulterants, but
permits the use of benzoate of soda in
quantities of not over one-tenth Of one
per cent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
"The Man Without a Country
Has Aroused the Patriotic
Spark in Millions.
BY ADELINE STANLEY cARRIcK.

!" HE REV. DIX.
e DIV A r D
EV r EFT
HALE, chaplain of
the United States
Senate. and per-
haps the most wide
ly beloved man in
the entire country.
died yesterday at
the ripe old 6 of
81. Today millions
o u his loss.
AS a p~hilanthro-
pist and a schol
The snirit of kind
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
Many Will Hasten to Respond to These Nigh
SIS so to $40 shantung Coats

A Marvellous VaIue-One and two of a
kind, the real shantung pUngee or cloth
Of gold, several models. one a high neck
turn over collar, for motoring; another
with regulation notch collar and still
another collarless, trimmed at neck,
semi fitted or full loose back: they are
stylish. jaunty and very attractive and
a tremendous big bargain at ar M
the special price 1.UU
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11

Beautiful little creations dresses that are good value at a dollar
more, and no mother could think of making them for ANYTHING, like the
price: all sizes TO IA and a wonderfully fine assortment of tots Sizes
and 6 only. Material are finest sheer lawns and crossbars; waist and
embroidery trimmed bertha, rufhes and solid tucked centre; very wide
skirt, tucked bottom: they will win the approval of every I no
mother who sees them because of their good qualities: a big I.yC
bargain at the price 80. .......+
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11

DIR. William H. Mckenzie. county
physician. has left the city for a few
days recreation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
A Great Sale Day of Boys Hats

J.JC Mlldu DI diu Hats
Satin streamers, regular
5.98; a big bargain, Z %
special at.............. D. 20
LIS Boys Hats hats ar and = y
Jack Tars and MILDLY
shapes, also peanut braid
sailor shapes, fancy bands
with names printed on blue
and white bindings. SQ
reg. 1888, special price lou
LIS Boys Hats Tar a s { 3
MILDLY shapes, Milan braids,
combination brims and
white tops. blue bindings
and trimmings, hats sold
regularly at l.ss' I.M
special 80. ...s.. i'vV
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11

-ChIldren's novelty hats,
including Jack Tar and
Mexican hats, all wool
cloth, felt Jack Tar. round
crown, green, red, gray and
blue, well made, regu- Dc
lar soc, special 1890. @o~
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-19
BUILDING BOOM BEGINS
Four Dwellings and a Modern
twenty-five Room Hotel
Under Way,

La Jara IS to have modern
hotel building, heated by steam
and lighted by electricity in every
room. Geo. w. Copeland, j. H.
Shemwell of this city and Mr..
White of Garden City, Kan, are
to furnish the capital 1t will be
located corner Main and Poplar
streets opposite the school house.
A contract for 100 tons of rock
for the foundation has been let
and most of it is already on the
ground Work on the foundation
which will be of concrete and stone
is to commence as soon as the
frost is out of the ground.
The plans call for two story
fiat roof block, 80 so feet front
ing north. On the first floor is,
first of all real estate office in
the northwest corner, with IA round
plate glass window, where Mr..
Shemwell will preside. To the east
is the main entrance, opening into
the hotel office and in the north
east corner the main parlor. Back
of the parlor the dining room,
Kitchen and pantry take up all of
the space on the east side of the
house while the Poplar street side
is occupied by a store room, sample
room and the real estate office
before mentioned.
On the second floor are twenty
ftwo sleeping rooms all but five of
(which are outside rooms, and the
inside rooms have large sky lights.
Besides which there is a parlor
and two bath rooms.
In the rear of the main building
and several feet distant from it
will be located steam heating
plant also gasoline engine and
cltCIlC llS III StllelutOl VI Il SuluCl-
ent capacity to light and heat
every room in the house.
The building material to be used
has not yet been determined and
contractors are preparing estimates
on frame, brick and cement blocks.
Early completion will be first
consideration with the owners and
frame may be the choice on that
account.
j.. A. Watson has the frame
work up for neat five-room dwell
ing. The plans are by Lee ID.
Price which is sufficient guaran-
tee of their excellence.
L. ID. Eskridge will build two or
three cottages for rental purposes
in West La Jara. The making
of cement bricks for the purpose
began this week.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-19

The Murphy-Newcomb Hard
ware Co. now have one of the most
attractive stores in the west as
well as the best stocked
Antonito public schools were
closed last week on account of the
pink eye.
Miss Nellie Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Smith, is to be
married tomorrow, Saturday even
ing, to Mr.. Harlow Berguer at ST.
Louis, Mo. Mrs. E. M. Rawlings
and Miss Smith left here Thurs
day evening for st. Louis where
they will be met by Mr., Berguer
who comes from Moequa, Ill.
Miss Smith has resided in La
Jara for about two years where
she has been a social favorite. All
who know her are her friends and
wish her long and happy married
life. Mr. Berguer is young far
mer owning a place near Moequa,
ILL.,, on which the couple will re-
side. Mrs. Rawlings people live
in the same section of Illinois and
she goes home to attend the
celebration of her father and
mothers golden wedding anniver-
sary. She was accompanied by
her youngest son.