davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-29

aforesaid. taking his receipt therefor
(which receipt shall show % the
dsse OF issue, ca the number and
kind OF scalps so produced. 90 the
amount paid. and ca the date each
Of said animals was killed. and be
signed by the person to whom said
bounty is paid. a warrant signed oy
hin and attssted BY the seal OF his
Office and drawn upon the general
tInd OF the county treasury; which
ID warrant shau show the date o.
Ihe presentation Of the soalps and
affidavit the name OF the person
presenting the same, the kind and
lumber OF sc2lps presented and the
AMOUNT to which the party shall be
sartled. Such warrant shall be paid
N the same mann sr as other warrants
drawn upon the general fund OF the
soln1y treasury. Upon the p-essR-
4 OF the skin or skins as afO-e
said.ot each gray wolf. gray wolf pup
black wolf, black wof pup. timber
vol. or timber wO.f pup, bob ca1,
vila al lynx, mountain lion spantheE
or cougar. and the making and filing
IF the above mendone3 affidavit. the
county clerk shal. 10 prevent fraud
ninuteiy examine each skin presented
and carefully inspect both ears there
should such examination and in
5pection disclose that the entire skin
With all It's parts as is above SCI
orth, including all four feet or paws.
ias not been severed. unattached,
'unehed. patched or in any manner
marked, he shall there in The presence
u the person or persons presenting
Oh skin or skins marx each skin by
severing tAerefron both front feet or
laws. Al point at least five inches
sb0ve the bottom or lower extremity
Of each fO5I or paw. And in addition
hereto said county clerk shall punch
hEee holes in the base or roof o.
Zach ear. on the scalp OF such skin
rom which said front feet or paws
nave bean removed leach hole 50
lunchei shall be at least one-eighth
neh in diametsrl, and then redeiiye-
IN or skins 10 the person pre-
senting the same. The county clerk
shall retain possession OF said two
rolt fest OF paws SO severed and IS
Sue % said Person or persons present
ng the skin Or skins and making af
tidavit as Aforesaid. taking his receip
he-esor (which receipt shall show
II the date o. issue. (2l the number
md kid o. SKINS so produced. IS
ne amount paid. and (sD the date
zach Of said animals was killed. anG
De signed by the person TO whom
aid bounty is paid. warrant
sig1ed by him and sttested by the
,sal OF his office, and drawn upon
2 general fund of the county treas
ny; which said warrant shall show
he date OF the presentation Of the
calps and affidavit, the name of the
9erson presenting the same. the
Kind and number of skins presented
and the amoant 10 which the party
shall be entitled. Such warrant shall
ls paid in the same manner as othe,
VzrTants drawn upon the general
;und o. the comfy treasury.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-29
Charles MeIIuuist Dead

Charles Mellquist died Saturday
II Baker City and was buried in La
Irande Monday. He was well known
IN this county and was at one time
n the saloon business at Lostine.
Jacob Bauer Of this city and E. T.
Schiuer OF Joseph went out Monday
o attend the funeral.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-29
Iaasnh Votes Water spnds

Al the special election held in JOS
eph Saturday the proposition 10 auth
orize the council TO issue water bond
IN amount NOT to exceed 10000. car
ried by vote Of 81 10 1, Only tax
PAYERS were allowed 10 vote. Twenty
six women east ballots
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-29
Housecleaning
Made Easy

Why not put a little
more science into your
honseclesning this spring
and save yoIr strength.
There are many labor
savers in our stock. the
Sc o, which viii greatly
fa-iia E the work
5orsS, Household Am
moniz, Sal Soda. Sponaes.
chzm-is. carpe; Cleaner,
etS
YOa'u probably have use
for Gerni,idss. insect
cides Moth DesIroyers.
etc. We have all the best
kinds. lie. us supply YOU
Low prices on everything
JACKSON & WEAVER.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-29

Danish pimples. blotches and bo,ls
py taking Levyis Oregon Grape Com
pound. Sold and guaranteed by Bur
naugh & Mayfield, Enterprise Ore
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-29
Pupils At Imnaha

Il the school apportionment table
'ast week the number Of pupils in
district IL (Imnaha) was given as
10 when it shonld have been As
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-29

Owing to the lack Of room we have
decided 10 close out our entire stock
T Phoenix Paints. Oils. ETC., at a
hscount- Come in and let us fig
IRE wi h you on your next paint or
l9r. &C s0l & weaver
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-29
sure-int.ndsn. Arrives

John r. Ulen. who will superintend
he construction OF the water works,
arrived IN town Monday. Work will
Oegin as soog as the pipe arrives
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-29
INFORMATION FOR
NARMINT HUNTERS

(Continr4d from front pagel
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-29

BuRNAUeH q MAYFIELp
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
SURGEON STOKES SINGS

ITO an air of Sullivan's)
When I was a lad / used to hop
AS office boy in doctors shop
1 tended door in a way to please,
And 1 bottled up the vermiform appendices.
1 bottled those appendices so carefullee
That now I'm a captain in a Big Navee
AS office boy I made such dent
That me to a medical school they sent.
I soon was leader of the graveyard band,
And 1 carved cadavers with a steady hand.
L carved those cadavers with hand so
That now I'm a captain in a Big Navee!
At saving bones 1 made such a name
That an operating surgeon 1 soon became.
For every i'll advised the lance,
And always operated when 1 got the chance.
1 conducted operations so frequentlee
AS Surgeon Stokes I tickled the chief.
Who made me commander of the ship
Relief,
And that floating hospital ward ween
Was the only ship ever had seen;
But that kind of ship so suited me
That now I'm a captain in Big Navee!
Now sawbones all, whoever you may be,
If you want to rise to the top of the tree,
If your soul isn't fettered to clinic stool,
Be careful to be guided by this golden rule:
Stick close to your jobs and never go to
sea,
And you all may be captains of a Big
Navee! Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

Potter's private school, 38 Brooks ave-
nue., Wednesday. Miss Neff was assist
ed by Miss Winifred Ballard, violinist.
s.
I. w. Haight and wife of Salida,
Colo, arrived Saturday evening and
are stopping at the Unique apartments
for the winter Mr.. Haight is vice pres
ident of the First National bank Of
Salida, and has passed several winters
at Ocean Park.
s.
Mrs. Louise H. Schmidlapl and daugh-
ter Mile of Cincinnati have arrived at
the beach and taken apartments at the
Unique for the winter.
s
The members of the Civic league are
making preparations for an entertain
ment to be given Friday evening, Feb
ruary 8, at Masonic temple, when Mrs.
Joseph Allen will give a dramatic read
ing, Nance Oldfield" Mrs. Allen has
given many readings at the different
clubs on Santa Monica bay, and those
who have heard her declare that she is
perfectly Splendid This entertain
ment will be given for the purpose of
raising money to carry on the work of
the Civic league.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

Nowadays as one passes up and
down Broadway he feels very proud
of the up-to- -dateness of the Whitley
Jewelry company. The chimes that
peal forth every fifteen minutes
seem to remind us that we are put
ting on metropolitan airs; that we
are quite a city. The deep, rich
tones compel one to stop and stand
almost spellbound, the grandeur is
so great.
That reminds me, have you no.
ticed that exclusive vintage design
of hand wrought silver the company
has on display in its north window?
1 was attracted by a crowd of peo-
pie standing at this window the 9TH
er day. Naturally I stopped to see
what the attraction might be- I
overheard young woman say: ooh,
mother, if you want to make me
happy get that set for a wedding
gift for me, for it surely is the swell
est thing have ever SEEN" At that
the two walked into the store, which
left me to draw my own conclusion.
Will she or will she not get it?
The fad for the "Billie Burke"
curls still reigns supreme. Weaver
Jackson are constantly busy match
ing milady's hair. The lid" is still
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

Potion 'Isolda's Watch for Tristan" :"
of the Sea" "The Drinking of the Love
Duet" king Marks Lament" tKur-
venars Fidelity" 'ETristans Vision"
and the "Liebestod."
s.
The Mendelssohn club was organized
Monday evening at Blanchard hall, and
board of directors and officers elected
as follows: w. A. Norton, president; /;
F. C Besch, vice president; Lee B. Mil
likan, secretary; H. G. Blaney, treas
urer;' r. w. Dunham. libraria7, Mrs.
Julia Storms, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Grace G. Guinan, corresponding editor.
The object of the society is to present
music of the highest artistic grade and
to give series of concerts, operas and
oratOrios. The first concert will take
place the second week in February.
Burbank hail has been engaged, and
the society will meet Monday evenings
of each week.
Albert Schuh. director Of the society,
has years of experience in opera, ora
torio, etc., in the east, is graduate
Of the conservatories of Stuttgart,
Strassburg and the Royal Academy of
Music, London, England. After hav-
ing been musical director for many
years of Sir William Collins institute,
Glasgow, Scotland, he came to the
OnlIeu states ana mas since TeIIld1Heu'
*
The De Chauvenet conservatory is
making preparations for a concert
which will consist exclusively of the
compositions of M. de Chauvenet, a
dramatic vocal duet, Twilight Cradle
Song" a two piano concerto and
"Polonaise Heroique'' will be among
the new productions to be given. Nine.
de Chauvenet's new composition
Sparkling Gavotte," will also De
played for the first time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
AT THE HOTELS

Mrs. K. W. Cosby and daughter Mar
guerita of Chicago are at the Lanker-
SHIN.
J. M. Hague of the National Thread
company of New York city is stopping
at the Hayward.
r. R. Roper of the National Fire In
surance company of Pittsburg is regis
tered at the Hayward.
e. r. Gregory returned yesterday
with his bride to the Alexandria, after
a short trip to Coronado.
G.. Gustav Kroeger, a we'll known
physician and surgeon of Philadelphia.
is registered at the Lankershim.
J. L. Burgoyne, representing the
Globe-Warneke company of Cincinnati,
Ohio, is a guest at the Hayward.
c. w. Sturtivant of the Westing-
house Electric company, stationed at
San Jose, Cal, arrived at the Hayward
yesterday.
w. H. Jack, prominent member of
the National Livestock association, is
registered at the Lankershim from Sill
yer City, N. M.
Mrs. j. w. Small and son arrived at
the AngeluS yesterday. Mr.. Small, a
prominent business man of Tucson,
will join them today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Taintor from New
York city are passing a few weeks at
the Angelus. Mr. Taintor is a well
known banker in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Baker and Mr.,
and Mrs. R. Campbell of Vancouver
are stopping at the Lankershim. They
are touring Southern California.
Miss Dorothy Taylor, landscape art
list from Washington, D. c., who is
painting for the Santa Fe railroad, re-
turned yesterday to the Van Nuys.
Belated overland passengers are still
arriving on trains delayed by recent
storms. The hotels are still crowded,
and many were turned away to the
suburban hostelries and boarding
houses.
Mr. and Mrs. w A. Combs and Miss
Nancy Combs of Kansas City are stop
ping at the Angelus. Mr.. Combs is a
prominent official of the Santa Fe and
passes most of the winter each year
with his family in Los Angeles. This is
the fifth year the family has come to
this city for the winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
OCEAN PARK

RS. K. H. NETTLESHIP lectured
wi before the members of the Cres-
AA cent Bay Woman's club at its
meeting Thursday. Her subject was
New Zealand" The lecturers resi-
dence in that country, together with
her charming address and good deliv-
cry, make her lectures very Interesting
*
A social evening for the benefit of
the organ fund of the Church of the
Good Shepherd was given at the Coun-
try club Friday evening. Mrs. Wheat
ley and Miss Ballard had charge of the
arrangements. A musical program
was rendered under the direction Of
Miss Ballard, assisted by Mr.. Benedict,
piano, and Miss Lucy Further, cello.
Card playing and various other amuse-
ments were indulged in and refresh
ments served.
The regular Tuesday afternoon
bridge whist party held at the Break
ers' club was well ATTENDED. There
were nine tables, and Miss Leola Allen
won the prize, which was a beautiful
silver curling tong heater.
Miss Mary K. Smith of Riverside
is visiting friends on Ocean front.
Miss Mary Neff, pipe organist of the
First Presbyterian church Of Santa
Monica, gave a piano recital at Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
VENICE
THE CHILD STUDY CIRCLE met

N HE CHILD STUDY CIRCLE met
at the Ocean Park school Wednes-
n day afternoon, and notwithstand-
ing the rain the attendance was fair.
Mrs. Chalmers Smith, state president
of the Mothers congress, gave a most
interesting talk on the "Parent-Teach-
ers' Work" Mrs. Varcoe gave a talk
on beautifying school rooms and
grounds and Mrs. Cora Lewis spoke Of
the necessity of the child study circle.
The president of the circle was i'll and
could not be present at the meeting.
After the meeting the guests of honor
were entertained at tea by Mrs. Wicki-
ger at her home on Ocean Front. The
next regular meeting will be Wednes-
day, February 10.
Miss Louisa Lacy entertained a party
of friends from Los Angeles at her
cottage home on Clubhouse avenue
Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

on the secret I spoke of last week.
The goods are expected daily, so be
patient.
The smartest men of the east are
wearing fold collars made Of white
madras and crossed by narrow COL
ored stripes; are worn independent
as far as the shirt is concerned. A
black and white collar, for instance,
is worn with a blue shirt or tan shirt.
The stripes in the collar bear no re-
lation to the stripes either in color
or design of the shirt.
The seal ring worn by either man
or woman must be accompanied by
another ring with some favorite
stone setting, the set ring being put
on first, the seal standing as guard.
Scarfs worn by the fashionable
men have allover designs of very
elaborate character, and in three or
more tones, with two sets of colors
in each scarf.
Mems handkerchiefs have initials
embroidered on them in high colors
and nearly three inches long.
The vogue for lace edged. hand
kerchiefs is somewhat abated
Rajahs are in high favor for
spring wear. The rose and blue
shades are very popular.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
BAD TO WORSE

He told himself,
Il think I'll go
And see a moving
Picture show"
He went and found
That he had sat
Right in behind
Great big hat;
Lady, will you
Remove your lid?"
He asked, and 10!
The lady did,!
What" said he, "are
Things what they seem,
Or is this whole thing
Just a dream!"
He looked again,
Then had a 1T
Stuck on her head
With hoops on it
A Psyche knot
Stood up so tall
He could not see
The stage at ali.
Houston Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
Letters AstraX

Mr.. Styles-I see cut of every million letters
that pass through the postoffice it Is calcu-
lated that only one goes stray.
Mrs. Styles-I can't understand that. There
must be more than in every million given
to married men to post!-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
Study in Gardening

Superintendent McLaren of San Fran
cisco's system of public parks was in
specting the work of restoring Union
square to it's former beauty, now that
the little st. Francis has been removed.
I'm for heavin' this un out; it's a
bum little bush," remarked a gardener
with a brogue.
Which one?' inquired McLaren.
"You don't mean this beautiful little
Scotch heather? All it needs is more
water and it will grow as tall as you
are''
You're not very tall yourself, Mr.
McLaren."
mot extraordinarily so.''
'I say, Mr.. McLaren, did you ever
try water yourself?'-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
Due To the Demand

"a Methodist preacher up north has lived
to be 105 years of age.'
''Well! if Methodist preachers are living that
long, it is no wonder that the price of chick
ems is high. Houston Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
Fan Talk

"The buckwheat cakes at my board
ing house always remind me Of a base
ball game"
'~How so?"
"The batter doesn't always make a
hit"-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
Memory Trained

Il do not recall anything on that
point" said the witness.
"Oh, you don't?'' sneered the lawyer.
You'd better take memory lessons"
Excuse me-" rejoined the witness
suavely, ''but my memory has been
trained by one of the highest priced
lawyers in the business. Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

last the socially elect have found delightful place
spend short time and congena friends That place
"A the Alexandra tea They surely have established
standard of hospitality Much interest has been created
among fashionable by this Every
afternoon you smary gowned fitting in
and out Of this beautifully appointed with faces all
radiant for there they meet and hold gossip with Mr. Lennon
Miss Merryme and Countess de Russantea They all
voting it the dearest sweetest dantest place in all the
town.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
Pickwickian Penalty

John D. Rockefeller always looked upon that
fine a punishment in a Piclwickian sense.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
Accounted For

Patience-You know Reginald was born with
a silver spoon in his mouth.
Patrice-That must account for IT,
Account for what?''
''Why, Reginald always talks If he had
his mouth full of something. ."-Yonkers States
ms
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
FUNNYGRAPHS
Pressure

A Frenchman asked New Yorker:
what is re meaning of re Americaine
word press? L have looked in re die
tionaire and find re press newspaper, re
press re printing machine, re press re
grand crowd, ze press for re cider, re
press for ze cotton, re press for re girl
to embrace, re press for re hat, re press
for re clothes, oh, so many kinds Of ze
press 1 am weary" "Well, monsieur,
the press you mean probably means to
exert pressure; that is, to importune,
to persuade, to squeeze, to" ''Ah,
zat is re word! Merci! What grand
language when one leetle word have so
many translations!" Being a gentle
man of no little French Importance our
visitor appeared one night at a swell
reception and was vociferous in his ap-
plause of certain singer. Rushing to
the host he cried: "Saire, do me re
grand favor! Pray squeeze re lady to
sing one more song!"-New York Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

III there's something useful which you can
teach--even for a small part Of your time
want ad will keep you busy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

It's as easy to secure a bargain In u used
automobile, through want advertising, as it
used to be-and still is-tO secure a horse
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
When to HoIIer

Whiniver anybody offers to give We
somethin' FIR nawthin', or somethin' f'r
less thin it's worth, or more FIR some
thin thin it's worth, don't take any
chances-yeu f'r polisman.-Mr. Doo-
ley,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

Eben. de man dat goes aroun' look
ing foh too much advice is liable to
find hisself in de position of de GEM
man dat gifts so interested readin' de
time table dat he misses his train" -
Washington Star.
Insurance
Insurance. Agent-The hailstorm in
surance is just as important as the IN
surance against loss by fire!
Farmer-No, sir; 1 do not believe
that. It is easy enough to have a fire,
but to produce a hailstorm is impos-
sible.-Fliegende Blaetter.
-
Cautious
Father-Don't you forget to say
THANK you' for your Christmas pres
ents, Tommie.
Tommie-I don't have to till I see
what they are, do I?-Harper's Bazaar.
Transfer of Troubles
Green-Smith asked me to forget my
troubles this morning.
Brown-What for?
Green-He wanted me to listen to his.
Chicago Daily News.
-
Plucky
Player (to lady opponent)-What
made you put your king on my ace?
You couldn't beat it.
Lady-No, but could try.-Punch.
s.
Tall
First little boy-My fathers so tall
that he can see over the garden wall.
Second little boy-So can my father
with his hat on.-The Sketch.
Moral, Anyhow
Knicker-Roosevelt refers to the
great moral uplift.
Bocker-W couldn't holdup be better?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
Too Much Preparation

you've got to put a certain amount
of dependence on yohself," said Uncle
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

Knicker-Roosevelt refers to the
great moral uplift.
Bocker-Wouldn't holdup be better?
New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

First little boy-My fathers so tall
that he can see over the garden wall.
Second little boy-So can my father
with his hat on.-The Sketch.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

The third opera-lecture in the series
being given by Bruce Gordon Kingsley
will be heard in Symphony hail. Blan-
chard building, tonight. The excel
lence Of these lectures is attested by the
increased attendance each succeeding
Sunday.
For this third lecture Christian and
Isolda" has been selected with Miss
Helen Goff and Francis Chapman az
the soloists. The motifs and principal
arias for the voice have been divided
as follows: Introduction, 1.-THE Song
Of the Sea- "The Drinking Of the Love
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17
Married Man Change.

We wonder how many of our read
ers have noticed the difference between
the man who has been married but a
short time and one who has been mar
ried several years. You can always
tell a young husband from an old one.
When a man has been married a few
months, you will generally see him
working in the garden or fixing up
about the house and while he works
he whistles, or sings, or occasionally
looks up toward the window TO see if
any one is watching him. A year later
he is still working in the garden but
the smile has been exchanged for a
frown and he occasionally looks up to-
ward the house wondering why in
thunder breakfast is not ready. An
other year rolls by and his looks would
sour milk, but he is still at work, stop
ping occasionally to kick the dog or
throw a brick at the cat. The next
year we find him sitting on the porch,
smoking a pipe, while his wife does
the digging in the garden. Now just
watch our young men, as n by one.
they are caught in Cupid's net and see
if this rule does not work out the prob
lem correctly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-17
Two Views of Virginia.
By The Pessimist.

The juleps nowhere sprout so green
AS in Virginia;
The wood hogs nowhere are SO lean
AS in Virginia; i
The mud creeks nowhere have the smell
And nowhere else, the truth to tell,
Is it so hot this side of hell
AS in Virginia;
The bum hotel is all the style
In old Virginia;
Where walters wait once in a while
In old Virginia;
And trolleys sometime come along,
That's when the currents running
strong,
Or something else has not gone wrong
In old Virginia.
Nowhere such storms obscure the sun
AS in Virginia.;
Nowhere so slow the railroads run
AS in Virginia;
And when my time has come to 60
Just take me there, because, you know,
I'll longer live, I'll die so slow,
Down in Virginia.
Nowhere can toll so we'll suffice
AS in Virginia;
Nowhere ancestors cut such ice
AS in Virginia;
And I believe that that lazy land
Of fleas and niggers, heat and sand
Is simply fashioned to be ID
In old Virginia.