davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-08
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1909.
FARMERS COOPERATIVE
UNION GROWS RAPIDLY

A new faners' organization ~
Farmers Educational and "
operative Union, is making strong
bid for public favor and is having d
wonderful growth wherever lo'aio
are started. Three or four Wil' u
@. ganized soon in Union county
Five strong locals have been organ
lied in the Twin Fails district.
AT ST. Johns, wash, they VIII
buiId a warehouse and an organizer
saws of the St Johns local: ne
Union has had marvellous growth
We began a year ago with nine chaf
ter members and today have 10 0.
the best farmers in the organizauo"
The union has saved us much none
on wood, posts and fuel
The Palouse, Wash, farmers unioI
has accepted the bid of the Beemls
Bag company of Omaha for sacks II
carload lots. The price is not made
.o4c, but it is understood to bI
much lower than in the past. Tn(
union has secured the two inlan'
warehouses there.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-08
Dynamiting Niagara Falls.
Popular Mechanics.)

For the first time in modern his
tory the power of Niagara has been
effectually checked, at least on the
American side, this remarkable con-
dicion being caused by nothing more
nor less than its own frozen water.
Pedestrians were able to cross at the
point where the jam started, as well
as on the very crest of the falls and
along the ridge of ice in the gorge
almost under the point where the
great volume of water usually tum-
bles. During the period of the jam
the water in the gorge was 40 feet
below it's average level. The great
electric companies which have har-
messed Niagara on the American side
fought the jam with dynamite in an
attempt to keep enough water run
ming to provide them with the requir-
ed power.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-08
chamberIain.s Liniment.

This is new preparation and
good one. It is especially valuable as
a cure for chronic and muscular rheu
maIism. and for the relief from pain
which it affords in acute inflamma-
tory rheumatism. Those who have
used it have invariably spoken of 1t
in the highest terms OF praise. Lame
back, lame shoulder and stiff neck
are due to rheumatism of the mus
cies. usually brought on by exposure
cold or damp. and are quickly
cured by applying this liniment freely
and masSaging the affected parts.
oreness of the muscles, whether
Induced by violent exercise or injury,
is allayed by this liniment. For sale
Buinaugh & Mayfield.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-08
sELF.HELP WINS EVERY TIME.

From Pendleton e o.
1t Is reported that farmers alone
the route of the proposed electric
oed from Oregon City to Mo
have subscribed about $75,OO
to that enterprise, which will go fal
toward insuring is success. This is
the way for farmers, dairymen ant
fruit raisers, in many such localities
to help themselves, to increase great
ly the value OF their property and
render their labor more profitable
and their lives easier
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-08
BiIiousness and constip alton.

For years I was troubled with
biliousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. My appe-
tite failed me. lost my usual force
and vitality. Pepsin preparations and
cathartics only made matters worse.
i do not know where l should have
been today had / not tried Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
The Tablets relieved the Ill feeling
once, strengthened the digestive
functions, purified the stomach, liver
and blood, helping the system to do
its work naturally.-Mrs. Rosa Potts.
Birmingham, Ala. These tablets are
for sale by Burnaugh and Mayfield.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-08


MORE QUICKLY AND CoMPLErELY THAN
WHOLE GRAIN.
buminoids also form a considerable
portion of these parts of the body.
Their chief use, however, Is In build
ing up the muscles, tissues and vari-
Gus organs. The fats and carbohy-
drates are used to furnish energy and
By uniting with oxygen they give off the
heat and energy required to keep the
body running, In much the same way
that the elements Of coal or wood
unite with oxygen to furnish heat and
power when burned In steam engine.
are burned Immediately, however.
Some of the fats go to build up fatty
tissues. Some Of the carbohydrates
are changed to fats and used in the
same way, and some are stored in the
liver in the form of glycogen to be
used when needed.
Before these various food elements
can be used by the animal they must
go through process called digestion.
The first step In digestion consists In
taking the food into the mouth. Each
class Of animals has different way
Of doing this. Watch the cows feed
ing In the pasture. They reach out
their long tongues and gather In a
inouthful Of grass, breaking it off with
II peculiar twist as 1t comes against
their lower teeth. They cannot bite 1t
of, since they have no upper teeth
In front. The horse gathers In the
grass with his lips and bites 1t off be-
tween his teeth. For this reason
horses can eat grass down much closer
TO the ground than cattle can.
After the food is taken into the
mouth 1t is chewed and mixed with
saliva. This saliva serves two pur-
poses--to moisten the food and to
change some of the starch to sugar.
This change is brought about by the
action Of engines which the saliva
contains. These work In the same
way as do the engines in germi-
mating seed. which prepare the food
for the little plant.
Sugar and starch. as we have learn
ed, are both composed Of carbon, hy-
drogen and oxygen, the only differ
ence being that they are put together
in little different way. The action
Of the engines changes the relation
of these elements in the starch, ar
ranging them IN such manner as to
form sugar.
All the starch In the food must be
changed to some form Of sugar be-
fore 1t can be used by the animal In
building up the various parts OF Its
body. Since the food remains In the
mouth only a comparatively short
time, however, only a small part of the
starch can be acted upon there. The
rest is changed later, as we shall see.
The main purpose Of the saliva Is to
moisten the food. This moistening, to-
gether with the chewing, reduces 1t to
moist, finely divided mass, ready
to be swallowed and acted upon by
the other digestive juices.
While the essential processes Of d.
gestion are the same for all animals,
the way In which the work Is carried
IN varies somewhat. The horse and
the hog have but one stomach. As
the food enters this churning mo-
tion begins, which gradually forces
the partially digested mass along to-
ward the lower end. The saliva con-
tinues to act on the starch. and anoth-
er huid, the gastric juice. Il poured
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-08

veins, 1t Is sent to the lungs, where
the corpusclcs exchange their carbon
dioxide for oxygen and are ready for
another trip through the body.
Since oxygen plays such an impor-
tant part in keeping up the fires that
supply the body with heat and ener-
gy, 1t is just as Important that the
animals be well supplied with fresh
air as 1t Is that they have enough
food. In the winter especially the
stables are often closed so tightly in
the attempt to keep them warm that
the air becomes very deficient in oxy-
gen. In consequence the work Of the
body Is delayed and the general
health suffers. BY having ventilators
In the roof. together with plenty Of
windows at such height that the
draft win not blow directly upon the
animals. fresh air can be admitted
and impure air drawn or constantly.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-08
Won't Slight a Good Friend.

eff ever l need a cough medicine
again / know what to get" declares
Mrs. A. l.. Alley, Of Beals, Me-, for
after using ten bottles of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and seeing its excel
lent results in my own family and,
others, l am convinced 1t is the best
medicine made for Coughs, Colds,
and lung trouble" Every one who
tries 1t feels just that way. Relief is
felt at once and its quick cure sur
prises you. For Bronchitis, Asthma,
Hemorrhage, Group, LaGrippe, Sore
Throat, pain in the chest or lungs it's
supreme. Soc and $1.00. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by Burnaugh &
Mayfield.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-08
STALLION BOOKS.

Indispensable records for owners
of stations, description of mares,
dates of service, time of payments
md all necessary data, printed on
good paper and strongly bound in
boards with cloth back, for sale at
this office, or sent postage prepaid
on receipt of price, 81.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-08
Kills to Stop tn, Elend.

The worst foe for IL years of John
Deye, of Giadwin, Mich, was a run
ming ulcer He paid doctors ovel
$4,000 without benefit. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve killed the ulce:
and cured him. Cures Fever Sores,
Boils, Felons. Eczema, Salt Rheum
Cuts, Corns. 25c at Burnaugh & May.
fields.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-08

Miss Gertrude Dudley, director Of
woman's athletics, of the University
of Chicago has declared big hats and
pompadours unhygienic. To be up to
date woman must be athletic. How
will she manage it?
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-08

For dyspepsia, indigestion and loss
of appetite take Levy's Oregon Grape
Compound. Sold and guaranteed by
Burnaugh C Mayfield, Enterprise,
| Oregon.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-08
Used by the Multitude.

Levys Oregon Grape Compound
For general spring tonic. Sold and
guaranteed by Burnaugh & Mayfield
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-08

DESTORATIoN TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
- National Forest. Notice ia hereby given that
he lands described below embracing 236 acres,
ithin the Wallowa National Forest, Oregon, will
2 subject TO settlement and entry under the pro-
isions of the homestead laws of the United States
nd the act Of June II. 1906 ga Stat 233). at the
inited States land Office at La Grande. Oregon on
June p, 1903. Any settler who actually and
! good faith claiming any of said lands for agri-
ultural purposes prior to January l. 1906. and
,as not abandoned same. has preference right
. make a homestead entry for the lands actually
acupied. Said lands were listed upon the appli-
9tions of the persons mentioned below, who have
preference right subject to the prior right of
~ such settler, provided such settler or appli-
INT is qualified to make homestead entry and the
preference right is exercised prior to June o. 1909
n which at the lands will be subject to settle
leut and entry by any qualified person. The
lnds embrace tract Of 155 acres situated in
What viii probably be. when surveyed. Sec l6. T.
s., r. As e., w. NJ, bounded and described as
o6ws: beginning at yellow pine tree 81
aches in diameter a. links from the west bank of
mnaha River and l.29 chains south of Mahogany
'reek. extending thence N. $50 w. 22.S0 chains;
hence N. 500 W. 1880 chains: thence N. 600 49,
81. 80 chains; thence N. SO so f. 4840 chains;
hence S. ESQ Il. 20 chains; thence S. 40 E. ap-
roxmately chains TO lmnaha River: thence
5, alor west bank Of river to point due east of
.orner ]; thence W. to place of beginning. Vari-
Ition 30 n. Said tract was listed upon the ap-
jlication of John w. johnson, of Fruita. Oregon.
Also tract of 81 acres in unsurveyed Sec 26.
T. 6 NJ. X. As F.. bounded and described fol-
1ws: beginning at a lone fir feet in diameter
Whence claimants house bears N. $50 W. 5.7e
'lains: extending thence S. 40 l5' E. s95 chains;
hence s. 700 W. 4l.9O chains; thence N. 300 so w.
hence S. 200 45' E. Ills chains to the place Of be-
,inning. Listed upon application of Mrs. A. H.
Arlington. of Bly,, Washington. who alleges set
lament in 1889. Fred bennett Commissioner Of
9O9: Frank Pierce. First Assistant Secretary Of
he Interior. 68S4
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-08

m M EAGLE CAMP, No 104s7, M
wi. w. Il w. A Meets first and thiro
Thursdays in each month. in new Fra
ternai hall Visiting Neighbors always
welcome.
]. w. RODGERS Consul
T. M. DILL. Clerk.
ANEROID CAMP, No. S542, r N. Of A.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-08
LODGE DIRECTORY.

NHAonAIln ENTERPRISE CHAPTER
VlHOUNIUNo. 30. Royal Arch Masons,
meets first and third Tuesdays OF each
month in Masonic Hall All visiting
Royal Arch Masons welcomed.
J. B. OLMSTED, High Priest.
d. w. SHEAHAN, Secretary.
wALLowA LODGE. No. 81, A. F. q
A. NJ, meets second and fourth Satur-
days OF each month in Masonic Hall
Visiting Masons welcomed
]. A. BURLHIGH. w. n.
w C. BOATMAN. Secretary.
WALLOwA VALLEY CHAPTER, No
so, o. E. S. meets first and third Sat
urdays Of each month. in Masonic Hall
Visiting Stars are always welcomed.
MRS. ELvA L. FRENCH. w n.
MRS. MARY E. STEEL. Sec.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-08

made up of the same elements put to-
gether in different proportions. An
other Of the carbohydrates is cellu-
lose, or the woody fiber of plants. This
is hard to digest. but some of 1t Is
used In animal growth. Albuminoids
contain not only carbon, hydrogen and
oxygen, but nitrogen also. In addition
to these three constituents of food It
also contains some mineral elements,
which are commonly referred to as
ash.
This ash is used in building up the
bones, hair. horns and hoofs. The al
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON.

Department OF the Interior.
United Stats Land Office at La
Grande, Oregon, May 3, 1909.
Notice IS hereby given that Sam
uel A. Gotter, of Enterprise, Ore
gon, who, on October 10, 1907. made
Homestead Entry, No. 156S1-Serial,
No. O515O, for Wa NEH, andWk
SEX, Section 22, Township l South,
Range Al East, Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Communication Proof, to estab-
ish claim to the land above deserib-
ed, before d. W. Sheahan, U. 8. Com
missioner, al Enterprise, Oregon, on
the 2fst. day OF June, 1903.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Curtis j San ord, John E. Oster-
houdt, John Romine, Charles Thorn
As. all OF Enterprise, oregon.
10 F. C. Bramwell, Register.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NJ II Il fON y DINA ilOAN.
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office at La
Gralde, Oregon, Nay 3, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that VIII
lam W. Harris, of Enterprise, Ore
son, VINO, on April 13, 1904, made
Homes cad Entry, No. 1858, Serial
No. 04130, for the Northeast quar-
,r. Section 20, Township l South,
.ange A East, vii. Meridian. has
led notice of intention to make final
i've year proof, to establish claim
the land above described, before
w. Sheahan, U. S. Commissioner,
Enterprise, oregon, on the 21st
ay of June, 1903,
Claimant names as witnesses: Sam
el F. Face, Thomas e. Hudson
iarion L. Harris, of Enterprise, Ore
on, and Samuel Wade, of Lostine,
oregon.
81 f C. Pramwell Register
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-08
"A NIMALs, unlike plants, can OBJ.

a NIMALS. unlike plants, can OBJ
"a tain none of their food from the
IA soil. air or water, hut must have
1t prepared for them. without
plants there could be no animal life,
since animals are dependent upon
them, either directly or Indirectly, for
food. A study of the way animals
make use Of this food in building up
their bodies will help us to better un-
derstand the principles Of feeding.
There are three main constituents of
feeds-fats, carbohydrates and albumi-
noids, or protein. The fats are made
up of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen.
The carbohydrates. of which starch
and sugar are familiar examples, are
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-08
Home Course In
Modern Agriculture
XlHH.-How Animals Grow
By C. " GREGORY
Agricultural DiUfsfon. Iotya Stare CoIeSe
Copyright. 1909. Americ Press Association
By C. v. GREGORY,

Copyright. 1909. Americ PressA Association
t~~t~>t>r>1>1~~1>I>>r>~>I>a
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06
SISTER WAS A FzRECRACKER.
After-Christmas Amusement Devised
by Clever Youngsters.

1t was the day after a strenuous
Christmas, and mamma was resting in
her room next the sewing room, where
Douglas, four, and Madelaine, three,
were playing, says the Delineator.
The unusual excitement of the day
before seemed to have worn on Made
lanes nerves also FIR suddenly =
piercing shrek came to mammals ears,
followed by a gust of laughter from
her little son. When this vas repeated
several times, mamma rose wearily to
investigate, and, stepping 10 the door,
she saw Madelaine, face dcwn on the
bed. Then Douglas cautf. usly ap-
preached Madelaine, and, leaning to-
ward her, touched her with his fore
finger. The shrek that followed with
the flourish of arms and legs made hlm
double up and roll over on the floor
in perfect gale of merriment.
"Why, Douglas!" mamma exclaimed,
what are you doing to your little
s,ster?"
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06
new TEACHING { ! PLAN
EDUCATION INNOVATION BEING
TRIED IN EAST.
6choolroom and Factory Combined In
Latest Experiment -High-school.
boys Spend Alternate
Weeks In Shops.

New York.-Advanced ground in in.
dustr1al educational work has been
taken in Fitchburg, Mass. Educators
In all parts Of the country are watch
ing the development of the ambitious
undertaking with more than passing
interest, as upon the success or fail
ure Of the departure will depend
whether or not the plan is adopted
elsewhere. This fall the second-year
high-schoolboys received the privilege
OF learning metal trade by going
into the factories of the town to work
one week at regular factory hours and
to return to the schoolroom the fol-
lowing week, thus alternating between
factory and schoolroom throughout
the year. Twenty boys were elected
to take the new course, and the re-
ports for the first three months Of
the experiment are altogether favor.
able, not one of the 20 boys having
shown any desire to abandon the com.
b1natton Of schoolroom and factory
work.
1t is the first attempt of the kind In
public school. A course similar to
this one has been in operation at the
University of Cincinnati for older
boys, and the Fitchburg experiment is
patterned after the Cincinnati idea.
The course is one of four years. the
first year consisting exclusively of
schoolroom work and the three fol-
lowing years Of theoretical and prac-
tica1 training equally apportioned.
The factory owners. seven of whom
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06

neat round hole in the occipital bone,
with corresponding one in the front
al, told all too plainly that his death
had not been a natural one. Some
where, perhaps, a fellow man with
5lood-guilty hands lived and thrived,
but money was required to find him
and the suburban family thought their
full duty was done when they agreed
to relieve the county Of the expense of
burial.
Before We left Deputy Coroner Nc
Nally, who, despite his grewsome call
ing, was a most jovial, round-faced
trishman, led us to the basement to
view his treasures, the exhibits in the
case.
The body already had been prepared
for burial. and Clarke did not ask to
see it. The pine box he glanced at
just long enough to read the fictitious
address. The trunk also he passed
with a look. When he came to the
zinc case, however, it riveted his at
tention. He examined closely every
seam and corner of it.
Clarke decided upon trip to the
Pacific coast.
When we finally reached the end of
our long journey and succeeded in To-
eating the town Of Etteso, we found
a little hamlet numbering about 500
souls. Across a snug harbor shone
the broad expanse of the Pacific.
After some search we located the
private sanitarium of DR.. Clinton
Withersbee, a man known to Clarke
to be villain Of the deepest dye. We
entered room in Withersbee's asy.
lum.
What I have next to relate has been
pieced together out of a blur Of hazy
memories. am not aware Just when
lost consciousness. My first sensa-
tion was that some one was looking
intently at the back Of my head.
Then soft, purring, voice said:
| Mr.. Carlton Clarke. Mr.. Richard
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06

family too high. Better say nothing
until we know more"
l was more than surprised when
Clarke, after Dudley's departure, ap-
parently dismissed the matter from
his mind entirely and suggested that
we go out to the county morgue.
When we reached the little low red
building whose every brick numbered
tale of tragedy, the inquest was al
ready In progress. Strange as it
seemed, two claimants had already
arisen out of the restless sea of hu-
manity and were fighting for the
ghastly bit of wreckage it had cast up.
One party, two men in fashy garments
and displaying huge watch seals, were
put out of court forthwith. Their
missing friend had disappeared from
Salt Lake City. They had not read
the newspaper reports carefully. He
was two inches taller than the body
in the trunk. Their eye for measure
ment was bad. In fact, their entire
course savored of longing for a good
museum attraction.
The other claimants, middle class
family from northern suburb, pre-.
sented remarkable case: remark.
able as one of the strange condolences
which occasionally arise in police
work in a great city. Despite the
length of time, the difficulty of &C.
curate Identification and all other
probabilities to the contrary, they de-
scribed the body most exactly, even to
the filings of the teeth. His name
they said, was Oliver Dixie; he had
disappeared three years and a hall
before from Etteso whence he had
gone to take position as attendant
in an asylum.
For the want of third and better
claimant the body was turned over
to them. Here, for the suburban family
at least, the case ended. The boy was
but second cousin and an orphan
Their grief was long since assuaged.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06
"Oh," he said, "1'm not hurting her
at all, mamma. I'm playing my littls
sister is firecracker and I'm Just set,
ting her Off"
Jewish Immiuration.

According to table published in the
current number of the Federation Re.
view, 6,225 immigrant Jews entered
the port of New York in September
1908. OF these, 2,433 were women
2,0O1 men and 1871 children. Russia
contributed 4,607; ustriarHungarv
1924; Roumania, 273; England &c:
Germany, 20; Turkey, 10; Sweden and
spain' two each, and Holland, three.
The record also shows that 1866 of the
immigrants went to homes outside of
the metropolis. In the corresponding
month last year the number of Jewish
immigrants was 3,O33 greater.