davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-09

o. ]. Roe of the Mountain Veiw
Fruit farm wishes 10 announce that
his strawberries will soon be ripe
and sOlicits the orders of his custom
ers at once All orders will be filled
IN turn as they have been ordered
unless otherwise requested. there
fore. first come. first served.
Charles Homer and family return
ed TO Enterprise Saturday from Tur-
.Ock, Calf, and from points in Or
gon. He will make Wallowa coun-
y his future home. All MIR. Horner's
former friends Will be glad TO vel
come him. and glad to know that he
will reside among them again.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-09
ASSEMBLING THE NEW
CAGE IN THE JAIL

William Eberlein arrived a week
ago 10 assemble the new Jail cage
which arrived from St. Louis some
two weeks since. Mr.. Eberlein is
he travelling representative Of the
Pslley Jail company OF ST. Louis,
being sent out by the firm 10 assem-
bic the cages made by that CON-
Dany The work will require sew
eral days, but Il is believed that this
week the new cage will be ready for
occupancy.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-09
HERE LOOKING OVER
WAlIOWA COUNTY LAND

Thomas Cartme.l OF Monmouth. ar
rived in Enterprise last week for
The purpose of looking over Wal
Iowa county lands with view Of
possible location. lie Is seeking a
ranch, and If he finds what he is
looking for here viii buy and be
come a resident. All Enterprise
and WallOwa comfy will welcome
Mr. Cartme!l, and all hope that he
may find a ranch suitable TO his
desires.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-09

Plumbing, plumbing fixtures, pipes
and fittings, ct Keltner's.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-09
HARRISON MARKET SOLD
TO M. A. STILlWELL

The Harrison meat market. sue
eessfully conducted by George A.
Harrison, was sod to NJ. A. Stillwell,
he deal being consummated last
Saturday Mr.. Harrison retires from
he business and although he has not
vet determined upon Just what he
will become associated with. he will
aemain in Enterprise. Mr.. Stillwell
a gentleman OF wide experience
n the market business and will
doubtless make a continued success
1f the business.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-09
NEW OFFICERS
ARE SWORN IN
COUNCIL NET MONCAY NIGHT
AND TRANSACTED OLD AND
NEW BUSINESS.

The city council met Monday
night with Mayor Mayfield in the
chair and with Councilmen c. E.
Funk. j. w. Bickford, and S. E.
Combes present, as also City Attor-
uey T. NJ. Dill. Recorder W. E. Tag
CART and Marshal Charles Hug. The
new officers were sworn in as fol
lows: Councilmen F. S. Ashley, S.
D. Kel-ner, Treasurer Fred Savage,
City Attorney T. NJ. Dill. and Ma
yor J. A. Burleigh.
Councilman c. E. Funk was chos-
en- chairman OF the council for the
ensuing year. the motion 10 this ef-
feet being moved, seconded and car
ried.
Resignation Read.
The resignation OF ]. A. Burleigh
Tor mayor was read. On motion
supported, il was accepted. Carried.
4 petition was then read bearing the
names of over a hundred voters,
20 the effect that the council appoint
j. A. Burleigh MAJOR. A motion 10
his effect was put, supported ami
carried, and later Mir. Burieigh was
sworn in as mayor for the ensuing
term. Those voting for his appoint
menr were: c. E. Funk, S. E.
COmbes, F. S. Ashley, and S. D. Kelt-
ner. making his appointment unani
nous.
Bills Read.
The following bills were read:
Burnaugh & Mayfield, carbon
paper. -. -. 49,. 20
City Planning Mil, lumber e.. $3.50
}. P. Sanders. hauling 80. 80
Z. j. Forsythe, light. 49,. =. 6S,O5
". Z. Taggart, pay, rent re-
corded deed, stamps. =. 1856
Sol. Pace, labor. 49,. .. 49,. 1915
". S. Clayton. work with team 20-25
J. c. Shackleford, work with
team, :. ,..... 49,. 49,. $685.
Baker Brothers, work with
team. ....,.. .-... ... $500
P. Doan, street work -. 80. 13 70
". Baldwin. stree. work =. 5.25
Oscar Davis, stIeet work 49,. 90
James Lambert, street work. 1O0o
T. NJ. Dill, stree. work 49,. =. 500
Charles Hug, ss ary.. .. 1900
C. NJ. Lockwood, city treas
urers pay. go. 800
1t was moved and seconded that
the bills be allowed as read. except
that OF the City Planning mill
This bill was allowed in part. One
third the lumber along the Policy
place and 43 cents interets and "A
cents for returned pieces of lumber
being deducted from the bill. The
bill allowed the lumber company.
as amended. was s5s.63. Carried.
Marshal Hug was instructed by the
council TO see that ali alleys and
barnyards were cleaned up.
Adjourned.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-09
BROTHER OF DEPUTY
SHERIFF is MARRIED

Michael Grow. brother of Deputy
Sheriff Grow, and Miss Jennie S.
Olsen, both contracting parties of
Lostine, were quietly married Sun
day morning by Rev. W. 5. Crockett,
a Lostine The happy and congen-
ial young couple Immediately after
The ceremony boarded the train for
La Grande. thence TO Portland. where
they will spend fortnight visiting
The rose carnival and sightseeing
along the coast. Both the bride
and groom are well known through
out Wa!lowa county. and are blessed
with host OF firm, warm friends
who wish for them every possible
degree Of happiness and joy and
prosperity.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-09
LEGAL PAPERS FOR THE
ADOPTION OF MINOR

II. y. Crumpacker OF LOstine was
in Enterprise on legal business. Mon
day. He came TO make legal petit
ton for the adoption OF the minor
child, Dorothy Allen. securing Judge
Corkins as counsel in the petition.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-09

Carter's White Lead and Liaseed
Oil al Kel,ne-'s.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-09

Ernest. and predicts for them a long
season OF usefulness and happiness
here. Rev. Ernest viii be in the pull
pit Sunday morning. preaching a. IL
O'Clock. In the evening Children's
Day services viii be observed.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-09
Maria ue Licenses.

County Clerk W. c. Boatman is
sued the following marriage licenses
this month:
Michael Crow and Miss Jennie S.
Olson, of Lotsine.
Fred c. Larsen of Spokane. Wash
ington and Pansy Aliddlebrook of Jo-
seph.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-09
EVERYTHING TO
THE COMING FAIR
LOCAL BUSINESS AND OTHER
MEN GOING TO PUT FORTH
BIG EFFORT.

The Wallowa county fair al Enter
prise this fall-that is the burning
question al present before the peO-
pie of Enterprise and very many
outside in other townships. The
business men OF this city have taken
The matter up, and have foregone
any Fourth OF July celebration in
order TO devo1e all the more time
and money TO the holding of the
county fair here.
Matsrial is Here.
The material for a successful coun-
y fair is here. All that is needed
s to get representative agricultur-
ists throughout the county interest
ed in the matter, along with the bus
mess men OF this and all other
titles in the county, in order TO
,old a county fair that will be a
credit TO the whole OF Wallowa
county.
Such a fair would be one of the
biggest advertising cards that could
be presented to the prospective set
.lers of the future. Ii would be also
4 source of inspiration TO every
yallowa county farmer and stock
nan.
The material already here will
weigh up and score up and mark
up with that of any other county in
America. We have mineral in this
county that would make one of the
finest displays OF gold. silver, copper.
ime, and other rock. in the world.
4 mines and mining section in the
.air could be established, 10 the ever
asting good of every resident of
he county and TO the everlasting ad-
'ertisement OF the county.
We have corn attitudes and eli
na-es in the county where good
ON is raised annually. We have
sxceLent fruit attitudes md some of
he finest strawberries, apples and
peaches that were ever put on exhi-
lition in any fair. Wheat, oats,
we. and all small grains also are
'aised here in abundance. Besides
I'll this, we have some of the fin
ast wool, finest sheep, finest cattle.
logs and horses raised in the west
anywhere.
Bring Them Together.
The county fair in Enterprise will
BRING all these products together or
exhibition. For a visitor from the
Cast 10 drop in" and view such an
Exhibition would be for him, in many
Instances, TO hurry back home, pack
Up, and hurry back to Wallowa coun-
y 10 get in the swim where values
grow while he sleeps and opportuni-
les are picked up daily every time
lie turns around-if he is wide awake
and industrious.
Such. a fair can be made to pay
ana clear expenses from the start.
BY getting representative farmers
ior directors, every township will
nave an interest in such a fair. Ev-
cry township will be repr sented and
will take pride in being represented
n such fair. And everybody in
he county will vie with everybody
slse in exhibiting the best" and
grabbing the blue ribbons. and in at
ending such a fair. Let the work
get under way shortly, and let it be
made Wallowa county institution.
y h the shoulder of every wal
owa county farmer and merchant
and professional man at the wheel
md it viii move from the start and
move toward success.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-09

Foley's Kidney Remedy may be
given 10 children with admirable re-
suits. II does away with bed wet
Ting, and is slso recommended for
use after measles and scarlet fever.
Burnaugh G Mayfield.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-09
NEW CHRISTIAN MINISTER
AND WIFE ARRIVE

The Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Ern-
est from CTeston, Wash. arrived
in Enterprise Sunday evening. 20
take charge OF the work OF the
local Christian church here. Enter
prise welcomes 10th Mr. and Mrs
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-06
Court at Calhoun.

Calhoun, KY, May 1.-The Mclean
circuit court convened here this
morning, Judge It. F. Birkhead pre-
siding. Owing TO the fact that Conn
monwealth's Attorney Ringo could no
be present, being detained i'm Owens
boro on account OF the illness of his
son and by business in the United
States court, Mr.. Win Boston was
appointed commemorative attorney
pro tenn. Mr.. Ringo probably will ar
rive Wednesday.
The first case to go on trial is the
prosecution against VIM. Austin for
maliciously shooting and wounding
his brother, John Austin The broth
ers resided on the farm of their faith
er. A jealousy arose between them
over their father. John decided 70
move away, and In loading wagons
with his household effects he put In
some stovepipe which William said
was not the property of John. The
result was hard words, and the shoot
Ing and woundiDg Of John BY Wal
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-06
Joe A. Barnett Dead.

A telegram was received in Hart
ford Monday from Denver, Col, an
nouncing the death in that city OF
Joe A. Barnett, a former resident Of
Chic county. His death was due TO
tuberculosis. Mr.. Barrett went West
about six years ago for his health,
which improved at first and then
grew worse. He was about 40 years
old at the time of his death. He
leaves a wife and one child,a daugh-
ter about IA years old. Besides
these he is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Ellen Barnett, of Livermore, KY,
two brothers and two sisters, they
being Messrs Sam #. Barnett, Of
Hartford, and M. s. Barnett, OIL w.
ermore; Mis-. Virgil Stevens, of Den
yer, and Mrs. Mary Lindley. of Liv-
ermore. He was a member of the
Methodist Church and good man.
His remains were inferred at Denver.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-06
Met Death in Pond.

Stanley Stsarman aged about four
years, the son OF Mrs. Alice Stear-
man met death by drowning in fish
pond near his home about one O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. The young lad
was found a short while after the ac-
cidert by his brother, Byron Stear-
man. aged seven years. and a play
mate aged nine. During the heavy
rise in Caney Creek last April little
Stanley was rescued from the muddy
waters by Beckham Stone, and thus
was saved from that terrible fate.
How little did they think that one
year hence he would meet death by
drowning. The burial took place at
the residence at eleven O'Clock, in
teTment in Olaton cemetery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-06
HARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY KY, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1870

j.. w. Buner, Vocal Solo-Dreamins
Wellings, Characterization, McHenry
Holbrock, instrumental Solo-"Hark
H&rk, the Lark" Schubert List, Ora
tion-"S Silent Influences Emma Alice
Keown, Vocal ,Soio-"His Eyes Met
Nine Cunfeld, o ration Success,
Bessie V. Taylor, Instrumental Solo
Moezkowski, "Enfranchise
mept Of Woman" Nellie E.. Smith,
Vocal Solo-"Conzonetta" Myer--Hel-
artnd Oration-"M odernization Of ia
PAN Levi Oscar Coleman, Music.
The diplomas will be presented by
j. 3. Glenn, chairman OF the Board
OF Education.
Professors Bailey and Brown have
proven to be very successful teachers
and the record for the year Is a splen
did one for Hartford College and
Ohio County High School. Among
those who deserve special mention for
assistance in preparing and rendering
the various programs are Mrs. ]. S.
Glenn who helped materially in coach
ing the young people in the two
plays and Miss Margaret Nall, Mrs.
Virgil Elgin and Miss Thompson who
assisted in furnishing the music.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-06
MAY ORGANIZE
new PARTY
Farmers At st. Louis Dis
cusS Affiliation.
Gompers Said to be Pushing Idea
Of Political Com
bine

st. Louis, Nd, May A plan for n
political union Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union o
America, with its 100000 members,
being worked out at a conference be-
tween labor unicn and farmers UNI
ion officials in this city, coincident
with the farmers rally, now in prog
ress.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, is be-
hind the movement. He, with Frank
Morrison, secretary OF the American
Federation of Labor and twenty other
labor officials, has been in executive
session with the farmers executive
committee for the last three days and
it was announced tonight that his
plan probably will be Endorsed.
Gompers denies any intention Of
forming a new political party through
an amalgamation of the farmers
Unions with the American Federation
of Labor. His plan, he says, is TO
induce the farmer to be partisan in
principle and not in party. He hopes,
he says, to induce the agriculturists
If the country to nominate and elect
men favorable to the betterment of
labor conditions regardless of politi-
cal affiliaton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-06
FAIRVIEW.

: May 3.-Rev. T. J. Acton filled his
regular appointment at this place Sun
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. sunday
School met at O'Clock the usual
hour for meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Boswell and little
son, Arnold, visited Mrs. Boswelrs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mitchell
Cedar Grove Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs Tom Wilson and little
daughter, Stella. Salem. visited Mr..
Wilson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Wilson Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Brewnd returned home
Wednesday after weeks visit with
relatives at Render.
Mrs. Mary b. Wilson and Miss An
ME Myers visited Mrs. Effie Boswell
Sunday
Miss Bessie Raley Rosinee, attended
Sunday School here Sunday. Come
again Miss Bessie.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-06
WYSOX.

May AIR. ard Mrs. 7. B. Case
bier and daughter, Gertrude, OF Muh-
lenburg. were the guests of their
parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. @. NJ. Benton
from Thursday until Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Taylor was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. w. p. Bennett,
from Saturday until Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs w III Campfield,
Mrs. Louisa Rock, Mr. and Mrs. r.
w. Taylor and daughter, Sallie Mable.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
NJ Benton.
Misses Ellen Hunt and Pearl Daven-
port spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Ira Benson, Cool Springs
Miss Minnie Benton left Tuesday
for Muhlenburg to visit her sister,
Mrs. Georgia Casebier and brother,
Mr.. Charlie Benton.
Mr.. Billie Williamson of Luzerne,
spent last week with his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Margaret Taylor.
Mrs. Villa Coleman. Hcpewell was
the guest of Mrs. Ell Crunk one day
hast week
The farmers are busy blowing and
planting corn.
They are building a new telephone
line from Wysox to Rockport.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-06
FOR The BUSY Reader.

In a speech at ST. Louis President
Taft replied to criticisms of the APP
pointment If Gov. Hughes to the Su-
peme bench and referred to the al
legged utterances of Mr. Bryan. In
this connection he spoke of the cant
of the demagogue."
*'s
mob stormed the Jail Mt Grays
Station, near Macon, Ca, ard find
ing all the prisoners removed set
fire to two negro churches and ne
gro hall. The obpects of the search
were four negroes charged with as
sault with intent to murder.
Mrs. Logan o. Swope, mother of
Mrs. Hyde, was on the witness stand
yesterday. She told of the last ILL
ness of Col. Swope and son. Chrisman.
Without emotion she calmly gave
synopsis ofthe Swope tragedies with
out attacking Dr. Hyde or his wife.
The American Federation Of Labor
and the Farmers Educational end CO.
operative Union of America are holding
conferences in ST. Louis looking to-
ward the organization Of a new polit-
icai party. Samuel Gompers is said
to be the originator of the scheme.
$50
United States Senator Percy has ac-
cepted an invitation to meet ex-Gov.
Nardaman in joint debate at political
rally at Luderdale Springs. Miss, the
date TO be fixed as soon as vardsman
can be located. Between 5,OOOand TO-
600 people are expected, including all
the members of the Legislature.
The Kentucky Court of Appeals in
the case of the Commonwealth VS..
Payne, decided that Section 4274, Ken
lucky Statutes, was unconstitutional
and void in so far as it sought To i'm
pose license taxof$l00a year on all
sellers OF patent medicines except
druggists at their place of business.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-06
BOLSTER TRAIN
TO HARTFORD,
Special Over M. H. & E. Will
Drum for Madison
sonville

That Is the Hustler's slogan
With this In Wow the Hustler has In.
augurated a movement to run q
Booster, Train" at an early datt
from this city to Hartford over the
NJ. II. & E. railroad.
The Booster Train" idea has be-
come very popular one and has
proved to be a business ct, or for any
town that has stuff to sell and which
Is fortunate In the possession OF en-
| terprising business men who are in
favor of REACHING OUT for more
business in the territory thar is
naturally and logically contrlbutary
to their town.
The completion of the Madison
vile, Hartford G. Eastern railroad
has opened up territory that should
be more. fully developed by MADISON
vile enterprises.
The purpose of this special "Boos-
ter Train" will be to advertise Madi-
sonville in a general way as a trade
and finaLicia1 center and will be taken
advantage of by the merchanas, ect.,
as an opportunity to advertise their
individual business enterprises
throughout the towns and villages
along the route of this road.
The train will be equipped ard run
as an up-to-date Booster Train"
should be. consisting of engine, bag
gage car and coach. and it is expec.-
ed that all available space will be &C.
cupied by the husthng, boosting BUSH
ness men of Madisonville who will
take part In this movement to en-
large their business and extend their
sphere of Influence throughout the
territory to be visited--a field that is
ripe for this missionary movement of
MORE BUSINESS.
This train will leave here early in
the morning (date to be announced
later) and will make stops at all the
towns along the road between this
place and Hartford %
The RAILROAD company will CO.
'operete in every way to make this
great busiress-building trip a
brilliant success Madisonville
Hustler.s
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-06
Ohio County Girl in the West

We have recently seen a communi-
cation from Villas, Colorado, which
tells : of the popularity OF Miss
Dora E. Paris, former well known
Ohio cotfnty girl. Miss Paris has de-
veloped into what is known in the
west as a Cow Girl" and can man
age a bronco equal to any OF them
and although she is well pleased with
the plains Of the west, she still re-
tains her love for old Kentucky and
expects to return when she gets
through riding brohcos. Mss Paris Is
thec daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. N.
Paris and grand daughter of Mrs j.
A. Park. Of Hartford. ..t.os
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-06

liam. The pipe probably was worth
20 cents.
There is only ore murder case on
the docke., and that is against Delbert
Osborne, charged with the murder Of
William Corum. Osborne is 16 years
old and Corum was a year or more
younger. Both were attending school
at the Porter school house, near Beech
Grove. They became involved in a
dispute resulting in Osborne's str1k-
Ing COrum on the head with base
ball bat. The Corum boy died in 4
short while after receiving the blow.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-06
Baptist Church.

Regular services next Sunday. Sun
dav school session ss45. Morning
worship at IL O'clock tfFeme of SER
mon The Christians Test" Ven
ing worship at 7:45. All will find a
welcome at these services.
j. w. BRUNER, Pastor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25

TO resume his vacation. He and his
family have summer cottage at
Lewes. Mr.. Wolcott said he intended
to go to Lewes this afternoon, and
would remain there until occasion
should arise for his return to VIII
mington. He said he would keep In
touch with Detective ellis as to de-
velopments, and as the investigation
has been mapped out there was moth
ing to do but to follow out the
plans outlined and await develop
ments.
Another indication that the state
authorities realize that the case is far
from solution is the fact that Mr.
Wolcott I'm behalf of Attorney General
Gray has offered 81 800 reward for
the arrest and conviction of the muir
der or murders. Il is argued that
this would not have been done if the
authorities already had established a
good case against anybody and an
arrest could have been made without
uchNincentiye.
Detectives ellis and Ratledge
started ostensibly for the Casey resi-
dence this morning, but up to early
this afternoon had not arrived there
II is said they are following out GER
tain theories covering Brandywine
hundred and adjoining territory in
! Pennsylvania, Detective Walter Wit
/ sill was at the Casey residence this
/ morning looking the ground over.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25
C. WERNER BROWN
NOW AN EVANGELIST

The Rev. G. Werner Brown, super
intendent Of the work in this city Of
The Christian and Missionary Alliance
has been elected evangelist at large
Of the territory covered by the United
States and Canada by the conven-
ton just closed at Lancaster. Pa. Mr..
Brown has lived in this city for nine
years and his many friends while
anxious for him to accept his new
duties are sorry that he must leave.
During the sssion held in the Penn
sylvania town the missionary offer
ing for the district consisting Of
Pennsylvania. Delaware, New Jersey,
Maryland and part of New York State
amounted to S59.519. part of which
was property. The Rev. E. ].
Richards, the new superintendent Of
this district, is a resident of Bing-
hampton, n. Y, and is we'll known In
this city.