davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-12-24

or sectlon of the StGte of oregon,
except by permission of the State
Veterinarian. This quarantine is to
hold for a period of three months
from date unless sooner removed by
order from this office.
December 20, 1910.
(SigneD WILLIAM II. LYTLE
State Veterinarian, oregon.
The foregoing order of course does
not include the towns which regu-
late the matter for themselves. En-
terprise council has already issued
quarantine orders. This state order
will help make that of the towns
effective.
Mr.. Lyltle missed seeing Luther
Johnson here, and he went to wal
Iowa, Thursday, for that purpose.
Luther johnson, accompanied by
r. T. Shields, came out from Para
disc Wednesday. Luther is herder for
rNHhlNOuI N vi ilhNI VII 'SSSPh N'SSaN,
who was bitten by his dog, which
was suspected of rabies. The ac-
count of this was published in our
last issue. Luther consulted the
county health physician, DIR. q. T.
Anderson. who advised him TO go to
his home in Wallowa and remain
for several months, where he would b'
IN reach of treatment If anything
should result from the bite.
MIR. Lytle read the article pub
lished in another column describing
hydrophobia and It's symptoms, etc,
and gives it his o. X.
There are a few additions that will
appear in Wednesdays paper next
week.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-12-24
order No. A.

On and after the date OF December
Goth, 1910. all domestic dogs and
cats owned and held Within Wallowa
county, Oregon, wdl be placed under
quarantine and wdll not be permitted
to be moved from the above stated
Wallowa county, Oregon, except by
permission of the State Veterinarian.
This order is not to be construed
as such us TO prevent the use of
dogs by owners of livestock, but
alI animals when not being used I'm
the herding. driving or handling Of
livestock must be either muzzled or
held in such a manner that contact
cannot be had with other dogs or an
imals. Quarantine is hereby placed
against the removal or any domestic
dog. cat or Wild animcl from Wallows
county, Oregon, to any other county
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-12-24
BIG PANTHER KILLED.

The Joseph Herald says Ed NAL
lory killed a panther II feet long.
Our Imnaha reportre confirms the
tale.
But i'm, the Issue of the ChiIeftain
of March IA, 1901, I'M the Imnaha
correspondence there is, the follow
ing item:
Miss Winnie Rice killed a pam
ther the other day that measured
II feet, 3 inches in length. She
hoard it in her chicken house about
daylight and took the gun and
run him out and he took to a tree
where she shot him In THE head and
killed him. How is that for game
woman?
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-12-24
(a) Furious rabies-most common

(a) Furious rabies-most common
and most easily recognized. The
dog froths at the mouth, has a
tendency to bite everything; a wild
look i'm eye; haggard, emaciated ap-
pearance of body, drooling at mouth
and hoarse, CULTURAL bark or whinIe.
The affectionate, we'll trained ami
NAL becomes "a wild, maniacal snarl-
ing, biting creature. This form is
assumed when the brain is first af-
fected.
(b) Dumb rabies, ,-when Spinal cord
first affected. The lower jaw hangs
paralyzed; he tries to move, but
sinks down ON his side; throat Is
contracted; tongue livid hue; and
the animal is a pitiful object, yet
his saliva is as dam gerous as in
the furious form.
CD Third stage: Paralytic or last
period. The animal shows a paral-
ysis of hind quanters, sways when
trying to walk; the lower jaw relax
es completely; the palsy gradually
extends over the entire body, and
finally death ensues in day OF two.
Usually inside of ten days from the
time the dog is noticed to be acting
queer he is dead.
Rabid coyotes lose their natural
shyness, enter towns, bite man or an
imals, and Gle in an unconscious,
paralyzed condition. unless killed.
Cats usually disappear and die i'm a
short time.
Rabid horses, kick, bite, strike,
lose appetite, tear stalls to pieces,
dying in four or five days after first
symptom noted.
| Rabid cattle lose appetite, show
great excitement, below loudly, paw
the ground, hook and try to bite ev-
erythimg. Death ensues in from four
to seven days.
Rabid sheep and goats present abou
same symptoms as cattle.
Rabid swine show great fear, rest
lessness, hide in litter of straw, grun'
hoarsely, glazing eyes. iabored breath
ing.
POST MORTEM FINDINGS: None
I
Stomach may be fun of stones, sticks
etc.
TREATMENT: Prevention N'
peciaMy quarantining dogs. If unfor-
tunately person is bitten by a sus-
picious acting animal, immediately
cauterize wound with a hot iron
carbolic acid, nitric acid or causoic
potash. Ii possible. suck the wound
! If the bite is ON limb. apply a hand
korchicf or stout cord as a tourni'
quet above wound. Send for phy'
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-12-24
ROSES RLooMlNe ON lMNAAA.

w. p. Warnock came out from his
Imnaha ranch the first of the week
to spend few days with his family
in their beautiful new home here.
He reports rosss blooming on the
mnaha, one bud in particular he
noticed for its beauty. 1t was as
large rs a hickory nut and just
ready to burst open.
The fall and so far the winter
have been exceptionally mild even
for lmnaha. and the winter range is
as fine as ever known.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-12-24
clan. Don't get excited.

sician. Don't get excited.
PREVENTION: ID Quarantine all
dogs. Keep tied in protected
place (from coyotes) ON ypur own
premises.
(2) Isolate aid animals coming i'm
contact with rabid animals, and de
stroy them, If these contact animals
begin, to act suspicious.
(3) Extermimate the coyotes.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-12-24
What Hydrophobia Is.

DEFINITION: Hydrophotia is al
extremely infectious disease of man
and animals, usually transmitted by
bites.
Cause: The exact cause Us mot
known, but the virus has been de-
monstrated to be found in the saliva
principally, as we'll as in other Sc
cretions and excretions of affected
animals.
ANIMALS AFFECTED: Man, dogs,
horses. cats. cattle, sheep, hogs, pouL
try-all domesticated anlmGls; wild
animals, as coyote. skunk, badger.
wolves. Rabbits are very suscept'
ible and are used in making posi-
dve diagnosis. In this particular out
break dogs and coyotes seem to be
the principal carriers of the infec-
tion.
HOW CARRIED: From one ami
mai to another by biting.
PERIOD OF INCUBATION: May
range from a week to ten months
Usual period is about three and six
weeks. For instance If a dog is bit
ten by rabid coyote, IN from three
to six weeks the dog goes mad. and
he in turn inoculates others, If not
promptly restrained and destroyed.
SYMPTOMS: Have three stages
of disease:
() Premonitory. or when first
symptoms were noted, as desire to
lick or eat cold, smooth things, as
stones' there may be am increased
fondneSs for owner (this is particu
larly dangerous where children are
ownersof pet dogs); becoming moros'
retiring. sneaking; finally the dog
disappears, IL not tied. and may re
turn home in few days, when the
disease assumes the
CD Second stage. which may be
either
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-12-24
Get The Genuine Always.

A substitute Is dangerous make
shit especially in medicine. The gen.
ulne Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds quickly and is In a
yellow package. Accept no substi-
tuoes, Bunaugh & Mayfield.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-12-24
DOGS QUARAkT TINED
FOR THREE MONTHS
STATE VETERINARIAN LYTLE
IssuEs ORDER COVERING ALL
WALLoWA COUNTY.

William II. Lytle OF Pendleton,
state veterinarian, spent Thursday
here investigating the reports about
rabies in dogs, coyotes and other an
imals. He found enough to cause
him to issue the following
State of Oregon, Department Of
State Veterinarian.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-12-24

proven lit successful. Dynamite
means death to coyotes. Sheep men
hope that coyotes will soon be a
thing of the past.
RUFF AND REDDY.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-12-24
WHAT HYDROPH
IS AND TREATMENT
DESCRIPTION OF SYMPTOMS ANc
ADVICE BY ASSISTANT
STATE VETERINARIAN.

The following description of hydro
phobia, how Infection is caruled, symp-
toms and treatment, WAS prepared
bv DIR. e. T. Baker, assistant soate
veterinarian of washington, and ap
peared i'm the ClarkstonI Republnc:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-07

DR.. Bonham has been located in OF
tumWa eighteen years: Has an IN
creased business each year. because
he has maintained that no doctor can
advertise his business year after year
unless he has for his motto: Honesty
is the Best Policy"
SPECIAL ATTENTIONS GIVEN
to Chronic and Surgical Diseases.
Mental and Nervous Diseases Catarrh
OF Nose, Throat and Lungs: Catarrh
OF the Stomach and Bowels.
RUPTURE CURED.
He cures Rupture that seems incur
able. He cured H. NJ. Chichester OF
near Abba Of rupture he had for
seven years and is in perfect condi-
ton. Cured Chas. Steele. black
smith of Richland. Ia, and eight or
ten other people from Richland.
PILES. FISTULA, RECTAL
DISEASES
cured in a very short time. No use to
suffer from Piles when you can be
cured in few days. He cured Mr..
Jacob and John Danover and John
Leaveling Of West Point, Ia, in a
weeks time and many here at home.
No question about the cure II he takes
your case.
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Medical and Surgical Diseases o.
Women, Displacements, liberation
and all diseases peculiar to women
treated with uniform success. Surgical
operation when necessary.
Electro Thermal Baths for Rheuma
tism and Chronic Troubles.
WEAK AND NERVOUS MEN.
Men who suffer from Blad1<~ and
Kidney Troubles. Nervous rsbility
Wasting Troubles, Variocele. Stric-
ture. should call and receive the best
treatment offered for such private
troubles.
SKIN AND BLOOD DlsEAcES
CURED.
Eczema and Lufus Cancer, all
Chronic Skin Diseases cured by the
X-ray and Violet rays.
PATIENTS FROM A -lSTANCE
furnished with pleasr-t city accom-
modations. Write your symptoms il
you cannot call at once.
Address
DR.. J. c. BckrIEM,
Elks Building. oTTuMVyA. IOWA,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-07
ALL AWAIT "PLAY BALL."

The baseball season in Ottumwa
opens tomorrow. For months the ball
fans have been looking forward to
this event. The 1909 season had hardly
been closed before speculation had be-
gun as to what the coming year would
bring forth Winters SHOWS and bliz-
yards came without chilling the
ardor of the baseball fan. An oc-
casional morsel of baseball news con-
corning the coming seasons prospects
cheered him in the drear December
days. Then came the New Year, and
the opening of the season was only a
few months away. The sports page
told of new players secured,
and gave bits of gossip about
the old guard. The fan be-
gan to brighten up. Then events
really began to transpire. Contracts
were sent out to candidates and came
back bearing the players signatures,
transportation was forwarded for the
candidates, and all at once the prac-
tice season was on in full blast. This
season of practice games is now at an
end. 1t has quickened the pulse of the
real fan and confirmed the opinion he
has held since last fall, an opinion he
always holds, in fact, as new sea
son begins-that the home team can't
be kept away from that pennant.
The race is on in earnest tomorrow.
In four cities of the Central associa-
tion the league battles will begin and
from that hour until the pennant fight
ends in the fall, the fans undivided
attention will be held
Here in Ottumwa the interest as
the season opened was never so strong.
Taft's visit to the west, Roosevelt's
hob-nobbing with royalty, the scrap
in congress and the progress of the
census enumerators are all momentar-
lily forgotten as the fans await the
magic words. "play BALI"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-07
MRS. MARIA JORDAN.

In the death of Mrs. Maria Jordan,
whose funeral was held yesterday aft
ernoon, Ottumwa lost venerable cit.
izen who ranked among the earliest
pioneers. Mrs. Jordan came to this
city fprty-two years ago with large
family of young children when Ottum'
wa was hamlet. She witnessed the
growth Of Ottumwa into the city it has
become today and had the satisfaction
Of seeing the children she had blessed
with her loving care and guidance be
come factors in the community and
leaders in it's social and business life
Mrs. Jordan had reached the ripe old
age of 81 when death called her to her
reward. Hers was life we'll spent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-07
EMPLOYERS AND MEN FRIENDLY.

Editor of the Courier-Will you
kindly give this space in your valu-
able paper and oblige the undersign-
ed? 1t has generally been the I'M
preston of a great many that there
has been strife between the propri-
etors Of the principal transfer and
dray lines of this city and their driy-
ers in regard to the wage scale. AS a
matter of fact, the drivers who are
union men formed wage scale for
the coming year and presented the
same to the employers for their APP
prevail, but the demand for an increase
in pay did not meet with their ap-
proval. Hence the controversy. The
same was conducted in gentleman
ly and kindly spirit and no harsh
words passed The matter h now
settled to the satisfaction OF all con-
cerned. I write this for the reason
that some have the impression that
our employers are antagonistfc to
union labor. unions In general. but
such is not the case, and their settle.
ment with us proves them 10 be
friendly rather than against us,
Nate Richards,
Corresponding Secretary, Local 21hs
Team Drivers Union.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-07

word. He drove out Of the grounds
by another way.
Four days later Miss Griscomb
was wandering along the main high
way, stopping to Gull a flower here
and watch squirrel there, when the
same wagon and driver aDDeared.
More green corn for the hotel. She
stood aside as the vehicle came up
and bowed to the man with the lines.
He lifted his hat, but did not halt.
Oh, yes she was sure of his identity,
and he of hers.
Every three or four days during the
month he appeared. He brought
green corn, new potatoes. squashes,
onions, radishes, and other good
things to eat Always there was a
nod. but no word between the two.
The Judge and his daughter return
ed to the city at the end OF the
month, and society came to life. It
looked after Philip. Barton, but no one
replied. September and October came
and went, and one evening the father
and daughter sat down for one OF
their talks
Father said Mabel, after bit,
phillip Barton is to call here to-
morrow afternoon. He is finished
with his farm work for the season.
He has no longer the wings of a So
ciety butterfly, but the sunburn and
callousness Of the man who has earn
ed his living. What shall I answer
him?"
~ guess he's the son-in-law I've
had in mind" was the reply, as he
bent over to kiss her.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-07
Mr.. wrsToN's TRIUMPH.

Weston's record breaking trip on
foot across the continent is the sub
ject of much discussion in the news
papers. Most of the papers applaud the
gameness of the old man who linked
twice across the continent in the
space of year. There is an occasion
al critic who can see no good in such
an unusual feat, and who feels that
instead Of holding up Weston as
model for the youth of the land, the
fond parent should give Willy a tan
ming if he ever shows a disposition to
wear out his shoes in such endeavors.
Whether we feel any inclination to
emulate the aged pedestrian or not,
however, we must applaud the exhi-
bition he has given us. At an age
when most men are content to take
things easy and devote all the spare
time they can find to the treatment OF
rheumatism and other ills they have
contracted during their sojourn here,
this frisky youth of II is out for a
walk of several thousand miles in all
kinds of weather, and walking faster
and longer than any one has walked
before him.
The city dweller who sees visions
of a white capped nurse before him
every time he is caught out in a
shower can take heart from the ex-
perience of this old man who trudged
through rain, snow and blizzard on
his long tramp and finished his walk
stronger than when he started. The
"uuitter" should see valuable les
son in Westons gameness and should
think twice before acknowledging de-
feat in the face Of such a striking
example of the triumph of sheer
nerve --.- -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-07
SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRIES.

The most progressive cities of Iowa
are the cities that have become man
ufacturing centers. Ottumwa has
been in the forefront Of these and
has enjoyed constant substantial
growth because there has been work
Tor all at good wages. Other cities
less favored in this regard have gone
to great lengths in their efforts to Sc
cure manufacturing enterprises, o1er-
ing bonuses, exemption from taxation
and factory sites to attract the CAPT
talist The packing house has come
to be looked upon as among the most
valuable manufacturing institutions
that could be secured, and Council
Bluffs and other Iowa cities have ex-
erted every endeavor to secure an in
dependent packing institution that
would give market at home for the
farmer, and employment at home for
the worker.
Ottumwa now has packing plant.
It is one of the largest institutions In
the state and its product is known
and advertises Ottumwa the world
over. For more than thirty years this
institution has given employment to
Ottumwa labor and has attracted
thousands from other cities to come
to Ottumwa and make their home.
The firm has never asked a bonus or
!. exemption from taxation and always
has paid its own way. In addition to
this no charitable movement has been
begun that did not find it's heaviest
contributors in the management of the
Morrell plant.
The firm now sees evl lence Of hos
tility on the part of the city council.
IT'S taxes have been increased to a
point that it claims Is far beyond the
amount of taxation paid by it's compel
itors and seriously handicaps the in
stitution in competing with these 9th
er firms.
Ottumwa should act promptly in
this matter. The home manufacturing
Institution should be fostered by every
means at the command of the city.
The city owes its first duty to the in
situations that have built up Ottumwa
and given employment the year round
10 men and women who have become
home owners. A movement recently
was begun to form corporation to
foster home manufacturing institu-
lions and attract other manufactures
to Ottumwa. The threatened suSpen-
sion Of the Morrell plant has brought
halt to the formation of this corpor-
alton. The men called upon to furnish
the money to be used in this greater
Ottumwa movement will not subscribe
to stock in such corporation unless
they are assured Of the fullest cooper
alton between the officials and the
business interests.
Ottumwa should settle its policy as
10 the treatment of manufacturing in
dustries right now. This matter
should not be subject to change every
time an administration changes, but a
policy should be adopted that will
make 1t plain whether Ottumwa means
to foster the institutions it already
has and reach out for more, or il the
manufactures is to be forced to seek
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-07
! THE EVENING STORY !
WILLFUL CINDERELLA.
BY 1ZOLA FORESTER.

Copyright, 1910, by Associated Liter.
airy Press
when must l go back homer" de-
manded Bess suddenly as she turned
from the window and faced the fam
lily.
The question plainly disconnected
the family. Mrs. Dudley Graham tap
ped uneasily on the desk with her
eyeglasses and regarded her unruly
niece with puzzlement. Winifred
frowned and sighed, but was silent
Only Billie remained unmoved, and 1t
was at Billie that Bess looked.
Lounging comfortably over in the
window seat, he bent forward, strok.
ins the tawny, glossy head OF Bruce,
his collie. The tanning of Bess he had
left entirely to his stepmother and
sister ever since her arrival from
Idaho. And it had not proved a sue
cessful tanning.
Understand me. Elizabeth" began
Mrs. Dudley Graham. with infinite
tact and patience, there is no real
necessity for your returning to Idaho
at all"
Didn't you just say it was the only
Honoria? ?" demanded Bess, eyes and
tone belligerent.
II said IT, responded her aunt,
firmly "Your position has changed
materially within the past two
months. Before your father lost his
fortune, you were an assured success.
Now If you refuse to accept the chang
ed conditions, the-er-responsibili-
ties Of your position"
You mean If I refuse to marry a
man don't give rap for, just be-
cause it's bully chance and he's
laundering good match
Mrs. Dudley Graham raised depre-
eating shoulders and shrank slightly
from the tone and words. Bess was
point of view that the atmosphere at
so uncompromisingl frank in her
West Brooksmere suffered. So did
the temper of its mistress. But she
had accepted the responsibility Of
Bess, and meant to fulfill it to the
letter.
Listen, dear" she began; 'this
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-07

change has happened SO suddenly that
1t Is quite natural you should not
realize your position. Three years.
ago your father was the richest silver
mine owner in Idaho. The panic
came" rt
ooh, don't drag that poor old panic
into it auntie," interposed Bess,
pushing back her brown curls rest
lessly. dad was specializing long
before that happened. He wasn't sat
isffed with the ranch and just plenty.
He went in over his head and swamp
ed everything. Why not tell the
truth? Now there's nothing left but
the ranch, is there, and the stock?"
ooh, there's little bit more" Bill
lie spoke up for the first time. in his
lazy, nonchalant way. about fifty
thousand. Enough for you to be In
teresting still to Hartley Chambers.
"Well, I don't care whether there's
fifty thousand or fifty cents, 1 won't
marry Mr.. Chambers. I'd rather go
home tonight
"Bess, you're perfect little idiot,
said Winifred with sudden fury.
whether you love Hartley or not,
you might at least have sense enough
to see that it is compliment for q
man in his position even to want to
marry a girl out of the West like
YOU"
Bess leaned back her head and
laughed merrily, her eyes full Of mis-
chief. Gle doesn't love me, Winnie.
Poor fellow, he's simply letting Aunt
Honoria here herd him in to the
- onH hrQnHn6
That's why l wouldn't marry him =
one of the reasons. He's too tame.
He doesn't even put up a fight. He
isn't worth even Aunt Honoria's
trouble"
Right at this interesting moment
in the family council the curtains
parted at the end of the room and
Barton announced Mr.. Hartley Cham
bers and from the amused CLEAN In
Mr.. Chambers gray eyes as he took
in the situation it would appear that
the last ringing remarks Of Bess had
reached his ears.
But Bess cared not. Tall and
dauntless, she arose and cast the bur-
den of the strain on the rest of the
company. I'm going for ride,
auntie," she announced. Coming,
Bill?"
Where to-" asked Bill, the ins
dolent.
"Miss Collier owes me a ride,
said Hartley Chambers, deliberately.
"Since we are to lose her so soon |
shall have to claim it. Condolences,
Billie"
Billie shrugged his shoulders and
grinned sympathetically, He did not
envy Mr.. Chambers that ride with
the girl from Idaho. Scornful, mis-.
chievous, daring, she had accepted
the challenge; and it was challenge.
She knew he had heard her words.
and yet he held her to her promise.
Very we'll. She would ride with him.
And the three remaining members OF
the family council stood in silence for
a full five minutes after the depar'
ture Of the two.
Then, as her mother left the room
Winifred suddenly sank down In
chair and laid her head on her folded
arms on the table. Billie whfstled
softly to himself-waiting. He was