davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-15
Professional Directory of UdHowa County

Iapalac. varnish stains, nnseed oil
~ Burn2ugh & Mayfield's
We are showing the Larges- line
60: Blankets IN the count. Y. J.
FINK & Co.
Miss Inez g-akin Iefr Friday fo-
PeEdlesou, where she Will again
.each The coming year.
You viii need some Foir duds. We
are ghe-e. See oar new Ties. Shirts.
Has. Saoes. etc. ". J. Funk & Co.
5.iss Elise Holmes went 10 PORT
and, Saturday. where she will enter
lpon her second school ye@- N ST.
ae.en's Hall.
Dr. L G. Holland reports che birth
Il fine, big boy to the wife OF
aaiph VI. Purdun Of Alder Slo9-.
'r-day night. September S.
Mrs. Cassle Collins and child Of
Inioa. returned home Friday after
visit wiki her brother. William
derry and family, Of Alder Slope
lIrs. Ireue Kuhn Of Mud Creek
T.as in Town over Wednesday night
d. hsr Ecy home from Z visit al
SummeryL!e. From here she went
LOs-ine 20 see her daughter-in-
sv, Mrs. Henry Kuhn, who wes H.
ured few weeks ago By being
brown from & horse, and is al the
IOme OF her mother, Mrs. John Nc
Gubbin, at LOstine.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Bertha Price has been
appointed execu,rix OF the last will
and testament OF August Price, de-
ceased, by the County Court Of Wal
.owa County, Oregon, and has quail
led as such executrix. All persons
holding claims against the estate OF
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN-ISo-
LATED TRACT.
pTTPIJC LAND SALE.


PUBLIC LAND SALE.
Department OF the Interior.
L. S. Land Office al la Grande, Ore
gon. August 18th, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office, under provis-
ions OF Act OF Congress approved
June 81. 1906 ga Stats. 51O, we
VII offer at public sale to the high
est bidder. a, 10 O'Clock a m, on
he 18th day OF October. 1910, al
this office. the ollowing-described
land:
The Nla NWA Section %. and \
y NEA Section IS. T. l ". r. 10
E. ". NJ, Serial No. O7577.
Any persons claiming adversely
The aboye-described land are ad-
yised TO file their claims. or obiec-
tions. on Or before the time desig-
mated for sale. 52c5
F. C. Bramwell, Register.
Colon r. Eberhard, Receiver.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-15

ITO te continued.)
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-15
CONTINUED
CHAPTER XII.

h@ Tut. Marse Gene. honey" i'm
th plored the old negro. 20
H shoIy Is gwiue 10 make"-
IAa ..Snna a-ranlnr 10 eS-
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-15

DlOred the old negro. yo
@ sho1y Is gwiue 10 make"-
H Some attempt 10 es-
caDeg' smiled Kirby. Not any. Group,
For one thing don't wish 10. and for
another rhius il would be wasted ef-
fort. The moon is very unaccommo-
dating" he added chesrfuliy. peerins
out into the d3rSnesS. but sttl!
seems 10 me that there are shadows
out there not formed by trees AT
least they appear somewhat agitated
I shouldn't wonder" he finished IN the
Iame pleasant conversational tone. II
Mr. Ruure has realized by this time
that be would have been considerably
more comfortable haG he remained
here The ui-h, air doesn't appear
overhealthtu.
'-Yo' mean. MErse Gene. tat de house
am surruun-ed VIII men" quaveTeG
Group. seeking 10 peer over the others
shoulder
SO should imagine" agreed Kirby.
Its time our Interesting friends OF
ho-seback should De here Aren't Ihey
dr1winE reui UuI Ihere:~
-Oh. Lavd Oh. L1vd-' gasped
Group. abdudUniug himself TO despair
"Dey's ewiue 10 nave 70 life, Marse
Gene
-S-h-h-' warned Kirby Here come
the ladies. No more agony. IL you
please >surs you your sympathie>
are eurire.y wasted. The good die
young yuu Snow" Ana ns turned
with pleasant smile. Is Mus. Da-
vszac and Hiss P.eTdaI entered
Both appeared thoroughly tri-d;sn-
ed. although eLlea vcriuE 10 clCGz IL
under . uIa-z ~ well bred cpDpCSure
and kI-uy pu-Tosely Ignoring their
condition suurhed himself UPON :
soothing current " small talk which
was remarkable for in lack Of Eeie-
vance
Just discuursinE with Group on the
beauties uf the night" he pyevariCate !.
cheerfuIly. You see. ! have been
quite deserted. My secretary. feeling
the heat. stepped into the garden fOI
& breath OF air. while Miss Randall
evidently mad duties elsewhere Shall
we continue our game: Or perhaps
Miss Adele will sing for US again"
I'll am 6 little frightened, Colonel
Noreau." interrupted Nine. Davezac.
her emotion mastering al TepreSsive
measures, while she glanced appTeheu-
sively at Jhs window. There are
strange shadows moving In the garden
We saw them from tue parlor."
All. undoubtedly my secretary" -
piled Kirby. a most active being for
one Of MS excessive displacement
assure you De IS entirely capable OF
creating more than one legitimate
shadow
1T was more than Que man" inter
rupted Ann Pieydell in e frightened
voice OF conviction. Please do no,
Jest with US. Colonel MOreuU We ar
convinced that some men are watch
ing this house both front and rear
In that case said Kirby. instantly
serious. Il beg Of you. ladies', To TetiT,
to your rooms and permit NE to in
vestigste this matter There IS III
cause for alarm
A shrill. frightened scream cut hin
short. and the next moment POulslt'
came flying into the rUom. mOarin:
and wTinging her hands.
"Oh-h-hr' she cried. shrinking away
from the window. Men all round d.
house. Deg have gun muskets. Del
hide in de bush Ub-n-b"'
Instinctively Kirby placed e hauC
In his breast pOcker and s'rJde tovarC
the balcony As he gained the window
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-15

August Price. deceased, are hereby
notified to present the same. with
proper vouchers. within six months
from the date OF this notice. to the
undersigned executrix at her home in
Enterprise, Oregon.
Dated this zth day of September.
1910. 3c5
BERTHA PRICE, ExecutriI.
J. A. BURLEIGH, Attorney for Ex-
ecutrix.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-15

si0n-"only one man in the world who
could make that claim'
Don't you see who the scoundrel
is?' cried Tom. with brutal contempt.
Kirby bowed grayely to Adele Ran
dali
Cameo Kirby-at your service. mad
am told you the bad prince always
stayed too long" he added sadly. bit
rerly.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-15
tPAIo ADvERTIsMe.)
Settle It Now
Settle It Right

For constitutional amendment
giving to cities and towns
exclusive power to license,
regulate, control, suppress,
or prohibit the sale Of intox-
icating liquors within the
municipality.
328 K Yes
ENDORSED BY
40, 900 OREGON CITIZENS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

reached Hanbrldge was under dosble
wraps, Up the back stretch came only
procession. Stanley Fay, under a
vigorous ride BY Thomas, made many
efforts to catch the leader. but It was
Swinging into the stretch, Hanbrldse
stretched his advantage from one TO
1.-TWO lengths, Down to the Wire tRe
hashy chestnut galloped along IN gal
/ liant fashion. and went under the wire
a nice winner, being helped along WITH
perfect ride by Herbert.
| Round the World the CLASSY my
owned by w. G. Yank gave her back
ers a touch of heart failure IN she
Demiselle stakes. when she Just man
LACED to win by nose from Hofi'
zon Summaries:
/ First race--selling, two-year-o
$4oo added, six furlongs--Ben Lomoh'
| 6, to ~ frst, Handwriting cas- to !
second. star q 10 ~ third. Tine, Ia
3-5.
Second race-selling, three,year-old
land up. $500 added. Ave and a half Sur
longs -salyolatiAa la TO u first. La
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
FAMOUS GRADUATES FROM
BIG LEAGUE DIAMONDS
Many Ex-Players Have Risen to Prominence in
Professional and Business Lifelong
List of Honor Men.

John K Tener. OF Charieroi, Penn.
who was graduated from the pitchers
box TO bankers desk and afterward
was elected to Congress 10 represent
his home district. has Just been nom
mated for Governor OF Pennsylvania
by the Republican State Convention
In the Keystone state this nomination
The State of Pennsylvania has, how
ever other men who attained promi-
hence through baseball Harold NJ
Mcclure. who caught John Montgom-
cry Ward hack in the seventies, was
elected to the bench. and is now the
presiding Judge OF District Court.
Addison Gumbert. who was member
of the Chicago team at the same time
with John Tener, was elected sheriff
of Allegheny county. and is slated for
a higher position. Tenor was d pitch
err on the Chicago club in 1888. In
1880 he joined the brotherhood and
played with the Pittsburg club, retir-
ing that year to follow the banking
business.
Many ex-baseball players and men
who were Identified with the game
have. been. and are now. prominent In
PROFESSIONAL ana puSiHesS iiLS' - :
late Senator Arthur Pue German was
a member of the 0lympics. of Wash
tngton. in 1857. Senator Morgan G.
Buckley. of Connecticut, was the FIRST
president of the National League In
1876. Justice Moody, OF the Supreme
Court. was formerly president OF the
New England League.
Albert G. spalding and Al Reach
both professional baseball players o.
note in the seventies. have become
Immensely wealthy as dealers in sport
ing goods. Spalding pitched Tor inc
Boston Club IN 1872. 1878, 1874 ana
1875. In 1875 he pitched stXty-three
games, with winning average OF sss
per cent This never has been beaten.
Reach played second base for the Eck-
lords, of Brooklyn, and afterward iol
the Athletics. of Philadelphia.
Now A. G. Spalding Is prominent
candidate for the United States Senate
from California. where he has resided
81 late years.
Many baseball players, who We're
Favored with large salaries during
recent years, spent the better part %
their money in fitting themselves foi
professional careers after their use
kulness as players had ended. OF These
John Montgomery Ward is an example
Ward was for many years one OF thf
stars Of the New York Giants. He re-
tired from baseball in 1895 with years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

welcome to- the players The first two
races were very disastrous from a hnan
icial standpoint. When the Mount
Vernon came along the players went
to Hanbridge. lie opened at Z to s.,
but before the bugle sent the horses
to the post he was 4 to 5.
When Mars Cassidy sent the bunch
away Scoville shot Kings Daughter to
the front, 1t was only flash In the
pan Before the. first quarter was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
.HANBRIDGE Wins
AT EMPIRE CITY
Clever Chestnut Has Easy Vic
tory in Mount Vernon
Handicap.
special to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.l
New York. July sO,-Hanpridge, the
clever racing machine that wears the
silks of George HOLE, gathered in the
large end Of the purse in the Mount
Vernon handicap this afternoon at En-
.plre City without drawing IA long
breath. The big, game chestnut son OF
Banaster gave his rivals plenty Of
weight. hut he had the speed to over
come the handicap,
Stanley Fay finished second, two
lengths TO the rear of Hanbridge, and
the light-welghted Apache earned the
third money without any contention.
The victory OF cambridge was more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

sale Is to y second. Trance % to 100
third. Time. Los 40
Third race-Mount Vernon handicap.
value $4,000. three-year-olds and up,
mile-Hanbridge a to 81 first, Stanley
Fay q to % second. Apache Il to y
third. Time, 1:41 Id.
Fourth race-the Demiselle stakes,
value sl.50D. two-year-old t1llles. five
and a half furlongs Round the World
B(2 to 81 frst. Horizon Is to ID second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

Leah Is tod third. Time. 1:us AS;
Fifth race--selling, four-year.olds
and up, $500 added. mIIs and twenty
MISUNDERSTANDING t5 to % first.
The Peer GEO to y second. Banhury (3o.
to ~ third. limo, 1:4s s-5.
Sixth race-three-year-o and up,3
selling, $500 added. one mile and a
furlong-Dull Care (6 to - first, Ar-
cite Is to 50 second, Gliding Belle g
to 81 third Time. 1855,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Victory Of Chalmers go" in Glidden
Tour Victory for the Public as
We'll as for the Car

4 The Contest Board Of the American
Automobile Association has declared the
Chalmers 80 car, entry No. S, driven
by William Bolger, winner Of the 1910
Glidden Tour, and has awarded the
Glidden Trophy to the Chalmers Motor
Company.
Think what this means! The Glidden
Tour-the most famous and most siren
uous reliability contest for motor cars
in the world--won by a stock touring
cara duplicate of which you can buy
for $1,000.
Think what this means to automobile
buyers. Those who have said: Wait
until we can buy real car for a medium
price, then we'll have one need wait no
longer. We know of no stronger proofs
that could be given that it is now posi-
BILE to buy a real car at a medium price
than the Chalmers '30' has given in the
past two years-the Glidden victory
being the GROWING triumph.
All that any car can do this car has
done. In fact, it has proved conclusively
that it can do more than most cars can
do, for it has succeeded where Others
have fai ed.
In every Glidden Tour some car has
won pre-eminence, and some car was
bound to gain pre-eminence in this years
tour. But always before a car costing
$4,000 or more has been the winner.
That a car costing only S1,500, the
lowest priced car in the tour with only
one exception, should win the most try
ing automobile contest ever held is more
than sensation-it is revolution
and the effects of it will be felt in the
come.
This. tour is not only victory for the
Chalmers Motor Company. 1t is vic
tory for the pubic-the public, which is
always demanding of the manufacturer
not high priced cars, not low priced
cars-but good cars at right prices
cars with an unusual dollar tor dollar
value in thenl-the utmost-value-for-the-
price kind of cars.
x 4 4 x 4
OF all the Glidden tours yet held, that of
1910 was the longest and by far the hardest
None except those who made the trip will ever
know Of the many obstacles met and overcome
in this 2,851-nile contest, which started at
Cincinnati and went by way of Dallas Texas,
through thirteen States to Chicago.
Words and pictures cannot make
plain the wracking cobblestone roads
of Kentucky the stump -studded
forest trails of the Tennessee noun
tains-the swamps of Arkansas
the deep and treacherous sands of
Texas-the mud of Kansas, the
brideeless Southern streams, or the
sweltering heat that punished cars
and men alike.
One day in Arkansas the Chalmers 80" was
compelled to cover sixty continuous miles on
first and second speed, yet it never overheated
In Oklahoma all the cars had to run Tor miles
along the railroad over the ties. How long
II = ( y ! =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
NEW AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATION

Ths following registered
public roads vien
NO Name OF Owner Address. Of Machine.
l. 's ss.ss @ Vest os ss%Gaa A;
p. j. Mosby West 2oo5
.. n. NJ Switzerland
Hotel Observation-Disclosures ''
TO- G. 4 '<nz Rambler
H. =. 1 "a w. p rsdles. south nehmond 2siSe
Abingdon =. .nupmobe
. and suffolk Wner
49, Samuel " n "a en T T Ma
Z, 9 aiehmond.nues.
70 -. :" Iurner 500 The Rochnmbenu,
TO- TO- 9osn p. % rranko,n NJ f. sudebak
nnrnen boiling rniversS 49,. :. " Fan '
r. e. u
j. :. Street, Northwest PicrceArrorr.
Harvey Coleman " . wn.hinston, 1s1s Penn.,i. 1
ye, For
a so Wooden q Albert narri.cnburs Buick
49, 3d. 1 To. s. @ Mr a House ws Ford s
In,ern"ons Auto to- Howard eS House. winning 'ss
3D. +. L.
IS. W. D. nsh.mth. Cape Charles. Brush
49, George B ssafs
20. Roberts. ssiss
II. w. !. DnnviIe
as. Randolph .HnrrlsonburE Rambler
~ - e. =: s. Clark Abingdon odsmobie,
49, 49, ". H. II, fleenor abingdon oa.mobls
a. -. u j. II. Taylor Mswpor, News Box s'o wasn.
no.r marisonburs, r. F. D. $ sic1nt,re.
motor In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

want to pay for it, but you do not
need it on any car not carrying more
than five.
The Chalmers $50" which won the Glidden
Tour carried four passengers and baggage over
every mile Of the route. It had power enough
to pull through streams, through sWamps and
through sand. 1t had speed enough to make
every control on time; it has as much speed as
any one can use.
And, in addition to endurance and reliability,
you cannot buy more beauty, either Of line or
finish, than you get in a Chalmers go No
car, no matter what the price, affords more eye
delight than the Chalmers.
What more do you want, then, in car than
you can get in the Chalmers!
X X Y x X 4
There has been much talk lately about auto
mobile extravaganza about people spending too
much moneyo on automobiles. No man needfee
: that he is guilty Of extravaganza in buying
Chalmers $50" at S1,500 1t would be hard for
him to invest the same amount of money in
any better way. A car like this will treble the
time of any business man. 1t means greater
efficiency in business, and, at the same time
more time away from business. 1t means
healthful enjoyment for all the family, too
The automobile has come to stay.
tits "a sign of progress. It's a neces-
sary part of modern civilization, and
the people will no more give up the
motor car than they will tear down
trolley wires and again hitch horses
to the street cars.
The automobile business is here to stay and
for those companies which have given full value
for the prices asked this business is as sound as
the Rock of Gibraltar, and will remain SO for
long long time to come.
Although some people predict this is going to
be a slack year, our sales records do not show
volume of our business since we announced our
1911 cars has been surprise to us.
This proves to us that we have
been on the right track all the time;
first, in not trying to build too many
cars, but in building the limited
number we have built just as we'll
as they could possibly be built;
second, in selling these cars at me-
dunn prices and at a reasonable
margin of profit to ourselves; third,
in taking care of our owners just as
we'll as we know how after the cars
had been sold.
X x X X * X
After ALL automobiles are built for those who
buy them; and Il1dden ours are conducted
for the benefit of the very same people, The
thousands who contemplate buying cars during
the 1911 season have had nearly all the real big
questions answered by the Gidden Tour-the
questions of design, of materials, workmanship,
endurance, reliability
The price you already know, so the question
of appearance is about the only one left. As
to that, the new 1911 models will be on exhibit
ton at the local show rooms within very short
time.
We invite you to examine them.
If the lines, the color, the finish. suit
you, you can safely buy one, for, re-
t that won the most trying test that hat
automobiles ever were put to-the
Glidden Tour Of 1910.
.ichigan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
.RANN KILLED SELF.
IS JURY'S VERDICT
Name Brought Into Railroad
Graft Inquiry for First
Time.

CHICAGO, July q Ira G. Rawn.
president OF the Afonon railroad, killed
himself
This Is the verdict Of the jury. re-
turned ar 800 this morning, after hours
OF debate But the Jurors could not
determine. or at least did not. whether
RaWn shot himself accidentally or com
Inltted suicide They say:
Whether death was accidental or
with suicidal intent, this jury Is unable
to determine but the position OF the
wound and the type OF the revolver
make the accidental theory less prob
able"
ttaWns name was mentioned in the
Illinois Central car repair graft fnves-
ugauon for the first time YESTERDAY.
and II IS expected that the names
OF other high officials viii be brought
INTO oeunite connection with the tbefts
that amount 70 S1,508.000.
we are suing the Memphis Car Corr
pany Tor the restoration Of 500. 900 graft. -
declared Attorney Riggs, for the Illingis
Central. but from the revelation IT
witnesses We may have to sue for more
before We are through"
As 4 result OF the Rawn verdict the
accident Insurance companies who wrote
insurance agEregating more than SI05-GJ)
on RaWn viii refuse to pay The mat
ter must 80 into the courts for deterni-
nation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29

W EEK DAY s. Zoe
Sundays and Holidays soc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
ARGENTINA
AND ITS RESOURCES
Sir John Benn Says Coun-
try Is Equipped to Sup
ply the World.

LONDON. July 2s.-Addressing the
members Of the London Chamber Of
Commerce, Sir John Williams Benn.
who recently made an extended to-.r in
Argentina. spoke enthusiastically OF the
future OF the republic
The general impression. he said Is
that Argentina is still semi-savage, a
land Of revolvers and revolutions.
This, he added. is entirely eTrOueou1
The government Is no better and no
worse than many other countries boast
ing older civilizations He maintained
that the recent centenary entitled Ar
gentina to a fun certificate OF cfviIiza-
tion-
He described Buenos Ayres as the
Paris OF the south He declared that
the city reeked with money
Sir John concluded BY stating that
after visiting the interior OF the com
Try he could not avoid the conclusion
that this is a corner OF the globe ex-
pressIy reserved for the worlds food
supply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
AFT TER FIFTY YEARS
He RETURNS HOME
Albert Sands Is Recognized
by Friends of Boyhood.
His Varied Life.

POUGHKEEPSTE, July 29---After an
absence Of ffty-one years. Albert Sands,
whose father was the richest man in
Milton in the heart Of the Ulster coun-
y fruit district, has returned 20 the
home OF his hoyhOod and surprised the
few who remembered him and had long
numbered him among the dead
Back IN 1888 Sands disappeared when
out one day TO collect some rents for his
father in Staten Island His father.
Captain Sands, owner Of lands, docks,
and bzrges Al Milton. died many years
age.
Before his estate was divided the miss
ing son was advertised for far and wide.
and as no trace could be got Of his
whereabouts il was finally decided that
he was dead His fathers property was
divided among the other heirs. and on
accent OF the lapse Of time IL Is IN
likely that Albert Sands can recover any
Of II
When Sands returned to Milton he said
nothing 20 reveal his Identity, pTeferTing
TO look things over before announcing
himself He didn't count on the memory
Of Billy Brewster, the stage driver. who
knew him when boy