davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-20
THE KISS.
Continued from page three

briefest. but from that day to this the
dream Of a young girl has been with
me. have not seen him for years.
may never see him again. It was the
part Of girl just coming to woman
hood so suddenly and unlimited to sur
render to man; but, having done so,
| have never since been able to break
the bonds that have held me to him
will not deceive you. It would be
dishonorable In me to marry you with
this dream still in my heart"
"Your keen sense Of honor only
makes me more desfrOus Of possessing
you. / have heard of cases where a
young girl has given her heart in that
way, and there are such cases among
men. l, too, once met girl of whom
I dreamed till met you. Now that
dream has vanished before mature
love-"
"That Is the difference between the
loves of the sexes" she replied, smil-
Ing. "a woman's love Is more endur-
ing,
"These heart flushes Of youth, ad-
NIT, are refreshing. Would you mind
telling me about this young lover who
caught your young fancy SO suddenly
and has held 1t so longr'
"When was very young" she said,
1--WE lived in house close beside the
ramparts. One day while was sitting
by window young man had never
seen before tapped upon the pane.
raised the sash and listened to what
he said. Pointing to two young men
ON the ramparts, he told me that they
would furnish him with the means to
enable him to make mark In the
world IL would give him kiss"
She paused moment, then cOntin-
ued:
81 shall never forget that young and
enthusiastic face, full OF eagerness; the
intellectual cast Of head, the
"You have forgotten!' exclaimed the
general. starting up. ut Is l who
have been true to my dream. Yours
has passed into mockery. 1t is the
man who is true, the woman who wor-
ships fancy that has faded"
"You are
"rhe man you kissed. Thank heav-
en-. who has guided me to you, to
thank you for that favor. To 1t, to
you, is due all that am today. With
out 1t should have remained here.
thankful for an occasional crumb drop
ped by some patronizing noble. BY It
1 have received the confidence Of
king"
He was standing when he said this.
and she, too. arose. peering into his
face as II to recall an image she had
long held In memory.
"Yes." she said presently. ut is the
head. but the features are much
changed. I did not recognize In the
nan Of today the youth Of yesterday.
But l. too. have changed. After all
your boasted constancy you have not
recognized me-
The next day It was announced that
General Poul vendelbo Lovenorn was
TO marry Ingeborg Winding, and the
wedding ceremonies We're graced by
tho presence of the king and queen.
Society nt the capital from that day
welcomed the wife OF the distinguished
general Tho story Is often repeated
In Denmark. though different versions
Of II are given. But In the matter Of
Poul Lovenorn getting the kiss and
attaining by II his marked success all
versions agree.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-20
TWO CITY TICKETS
ARE PLACED IN FIELD
MASS MEETING DECIDES ALSO
THAT ENTERPRISE SHALL
CELEBRATE 4TH.

The city met in caucus Tuesday
cat, April /, and placed in nomina-
"a candidates for mayor, two coun-
men, one city recorder, one city
3asurer, and one city attorney. All
)minations were made and two
,Kets were placed in the field to
voted upon at the May city cleo
lion.
The meeting was called to order
" Mayor Mayfield who briefly stat
d the object before the people,
nd called for nominations lor tenn
jorary chairman. Mr.. w. r. Holmes
vas selected chairman pro tenn. At
orney T. NJ. Dill was chosen tenn
,orary secretary, after which the
hair called for nominations for the
,ffices of mayor, two -ouncilmen, one
ity recorder, one ~city treasurer,
ind one city attorney. The chair
explained that frequently but one
lcket was placed in the field, though
sometimes two, and asked for an ex-
,ression from the assembly I'm this
egard. It was moved and seconded
hat two tickets be placed. In the
ield. Accordingly two complete tick
Is, except for the nomination of
.ity treasurer, were selected. The
subsequent voting resulted i'm the fol
owing nominations:
For Mayor. A. Burleigh, w. Fl.
iraves.
For Councilmen-A. G. Weaver,
!. S. Ashley, A. NJ. Wagner, s. D.
ieltner.
For City Recorder - w. e. Tag
cart, C. NJ. Lockwood.
For City Treasurer-Fred Savage.
For City Atttorney-T. M. Dill,
'harles Thomas.
Upon compiled of the nomina-
ions the chair called for any further
jusiness to come before the assem-
)ly, which brought forth a motion
nd a lively discussion concerning
he celebration Of the Fourth of July
~ Enterprise. s. l.. Burnaugh stat
ID that he had been accosted repeat
sdly with the question of whether
" not Enterprise meant to observe
he Fourth of July in manner be-
coming both the day and the spirit
)f Enterprise. An enthusiastic dis
,ussion followed the motion to cell
ebrate. i'm which it was held that En-
-erprise would make the eagle scream
with characteristic flourish and good
cheer, and a further motion called
upon the chair to appoint general
committee of five upon whom the re-
;ponslbility should rest. This COM
nittee will APPOINT various sub-com-
nittees, dividing the work so that
each member may have plenty to
10 without having to sacrifice too
much time. The general committee
appointed by Chairman Holmes was
rs follows: l.. Burnaugh, G. w.
Hyatt, d. w. Sheahan, B. B. Boyd.
whereupon Mr.. Hyatt explained that
he would be compelled to withdraw
from the committee, though he would
do all in his power to aid the cele-
bration In every way. Attorney
Sheahan also asked to be relieved
from the committee. After a few
moments OF further discussion din
which good natured repartee passed.
the chair succeeded m naming the
following committee OF five: 8. l..
Burnaugh, l.. A. Jackson, c. E.
Trueblood, B. B. Boyd and J. w.
Bickford.
With the naming Of the committee,
the matter of taking a census Of the
meeting to determine how much
money could be raised for the cele-
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-20

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The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-20
Not Askino Much.

The multimillonalre was uncertain.
"But how do ! know you can sup
port my daughter In the mnnner to
which she has been accustomedr he
demanded dublously
The imported nobleman smiled
blandly.
II will go to re test" he volunteered
"What testT'
II will liz with you one year and see
how she Is accustomed and zen l will
know what to say"
But just then James. the footman,
liberated the $4,000 bulldog. Chicago
News.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-20
FLEETWOOD MAKES
NEAT ITEM TRAPPING

sir. G. N. Greenwood left Tues
day noon for Snake river where, in
addition to regular work, Mr., Green
wood spends profitable spare hour
trapping. While not devoting his
time to the recreation the trapper
state dthat fur bearing animals are
comparatively plentiful along and In
the Snake river district. on the Or
egon side, and that while he some
times went two weeks without Wis
ltlng his traps, he has brought In as
much as a hundred dollars worth Of
fur and scalps.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-20
: S----1

ength. Tbds was finally decided to
oe matter with which the general
committee WIS concerned. and it was
suggested that subscription paper
De passed generally about the city.
md voluntary subscriptions with the
aid OF the sale of franchises be made
o defray all expenses of the ceIe-
oration. The matter was. thus set
led. and the meeting adjourned.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-20
Wallace Mansion Burns.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-Fire
Sunday destroyed the old Judge Wal
lace mansion on Van Ness Avenue.
which, after the earthquake and fire
of 1905, was converted int. 'rait's
Pompeiian gardens, one of the most
fashionable cafes in the West.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-20
Gordon hats, the best, $500, at w.
]. Funk & Co.'S.

Call and see our new lines of
drygoods. Notions, and Ladies and
Misses Ready-to-wear Suits, Skirts,
etc. No two suits alike. E. M. 4
M. Co.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-20
Hearst to Boss, His ultlmatum.

NEW YORK, April 16.--That the
National Democracy can amalgamate
with the Independence League only
by accepting the dictation of William
Randolph Hearst, is the opinion
the local Democratic leaders express
after reading published letter from
Hearst telling how far John Temple
Graves was authorised to go in his
"offer of return" made at the Jeffer.
lop day banquet at Was ,ington. d. c.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-20

All phone orders for bus to and
from depot promptly attended to.
White Front barn. Home phone. s7b-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-14
Merchants of North Dakota.

Veva, N. D., July 12.-President J.
T. Nelson of Glen Ullin this after
noon called to order the twelfth annu-
al convention of the North Dakota
Retail Merchants association, and
Mayor w. E. Byerly welcomed the
visitors to Velva. A program of ex-
ceptional interest has been prepared
for the three days that the association
will be in session, among the speak
ers being R. E. Burbridge of Mime
apolis, ]. ]. Ryan of st. Paul, George
H. Maxwell of Chicago and Prof e.
F. Ladd, food commissioner of North
Dakota. In the way of amusement
there will be band concert, smok-
er, a ball game, auto trips, banquet
and a ball.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-14
JEFFRIEs PUT OUT
coLoRED MAN PROVES HIMSELF
SUPERIOR FIGHTER.
AGE UNMATCHED BY YOUTH
Former Champion Proves Unable TO-
Exchange Blows With the Husky
coIored Man, Now King Of
the Prize Ring.
BY w. X. M,LAuoHLIN.

Reno, Nev.-Jack johnson showed
that he is clearly entitled to be called
the greatest heavyweight fighter in,
the history Of the prize ring when he
knocked James J. Jeffries out In the
fifteen round of their encounter inl
the arena here. A most remarkableI
knockout 1t was. Near the close of
the round Johnson put in left tol
Jeff's Jaw and followed It with right.
This was right near Jeff's own corner.
The former champion staggered to the
floor Of the ring and as he rolled over
the bell sounded. This, If noticed by
the ring officials, would have given
JEFF a chance to rest for the minutes
interval between rounds, but appar-
emily everybody, principals, referee.
timekeepers, seconds and advisers had
lost their heads and the bout went on.
Johnson, setting himself as JEFF arose,
bounced on him again and pounded
him across the ring. Again and again
he sent JEFF to the floor and through
the ropes In almost the same spot. Jim
Corbett, Abe Attell, Roger Cornell and
Bob Armstrong boosted the semi-con-
scious JEFF to his feet, but Johnson
was there once more and smashed him
right to the jaw that sent him down
for keeps.
JEFF did not lose consciousness. He
had an awfully tired and sheepish look
as they half led, half carried him to
his corner, a brokenhearted, disap-
pointed man on whom the agony of
defeat was written in lines more
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-14
Brief News Notes.

R. C. Carmichael, drayman, who
resided at South Ninth and Jefferson
streets died at the Methodist hospi-
tai as the result Of broken neck
sustained when he dove into shall
low water while bathing short dis
lance above the Center street dam on
the Des Moines river.
Word has been received of the
death in Chicago of Miss Helen Coch-
ran, known in the order of Sisters of
Charity as Sister Mary Emanuel, sis
ter of Mrs. Robert Brennan of Des
Moines.
The Iowa life insurance companies
during the past eleven months end
ing May 81, increased by $4,S1o,054.99
the securities which they deposit with
the state auditor to protect their re-
serve on policies written by them in
this state.
Governor Carroll has reappolnted
Dr. George NJ. Chapel head of the
crop service department Of the state
board of agriculture.
The tax payers of Polk county will
soon be compelled to pay bill OF
$5,615.90, the cost of conducting the
recent primary election.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-14
Kentucky Lawyers in Session.

Middlesboro. KY, July 12.-Judge
w. T. Davis of Pineville gracefully
welcomed to this city today the mem
bers of the Kentucky State Bar asso-
citation, whose annual meeting will be
in session here for three days. Vice
President J. Van Norman of Louis
vile responded, and the lawyers then
listened to the presidents, address by
Charles w. Metcalf of Pineville. w.
A. Berry of Paducah read the chief
paper of the day, his subject being
Some Great Lawyers of Kentucky"
The annual address will be delivered
tomorrow evening by Reuben d. Sill
man of New York, on Our Outlying
Possessions" A dance, q banquet and
several pleasure trips are on the pro-
gram.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-14

strongly than pen can portray.
AS soon as 1t was seen that the most
sensational contest of prize ring his
tory was over there was scramble
for the ring. From every side the
crowd surged forward and climbing
over seats and benches they swarmed
within the ropes. Jefffr, bleeding from
score of cuts and bruises, sat in his
corner trying to understand what his
seconds and other friends were telling
him.
Whats that?" was the burden of
his conversation, as he gazed about.
Cheer up, Jim," said Corbett. "you
did the best you could"
mot lot was it?" said JEFF few.
minutes later.
JEFF rested few minutes before he
was eble to steady himself enough to
make his way out of the ring and to
the room where his handlers took hold
of him and brough him back to condi-
ton.
In the meantime, the police, the
deputy sheriffs and the special con-
stables were having hard time of It
trying to clear the ring. Chief Burke
of the Reno force hustled men off the
platform right and left. The deputies
and constables helped and soon the
platform was quite clear. About a
dozen men, with big wild west re-
volvers, formed a guard around john
son as he left the ring to go to his
quarters. There was not sign of hos
tility toward the black as he worked
his way along one of the runways lead
Ing from the ring, in fact 1t was ap-
parent that his victory was neither
surprise nor disappointment to big
crowd who watched the fight. AS a
whole the fight was a very sorry
spectacle. JEFF never showed from the
start enough speed or skill. He did
not attempt to box with the negro.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-14
ELKS LEAVE FOR DETROIT
Largest Delegation Ever Sent From
Des Moines Chapter Attending
Detroit Convention.

Des Moines, July 11.-Coloradc
Elks en- route to Detroit invaded Des
Moines Saturday night at $50 o'clock
and from then until midnight, when
they continued their journey to the
grand reunion, created a din with tiny
cowbells, big cowbells and a cowboy
band.
The Colorado Bills" came in on a
special train and when they left the
three car loads of Des Moines Elks
bound for the grand lodge session al.
so, were hooked on to the rear of the
Colorado special.
The Missouri Elks were late in ar.
irving and were not able to do any
stirring around in the city. They
planned on spending three hours in
Des Moines, but could stay only a
few minutes. They did not leave the
vicinity of the depot. They were met
by the Des Moines and Iowa Elks,
however, and entertained during the
short stopover.
Great preparations had been made
by the local Elks to take care of the
out-of-the-state Bills" during their
stay in the city. The visiting brothers
were met at the depot and escorted
to the club house, where they were
given a royal reception.
Then the cowboy band, headed by
Jack Sinclair Of Pueblo, took to the
streets, heading a procession of hun
dreds of Elks. Added to the music
OF the band was the tinkling of hun
dreds of little bells, given to the Col
orado Elks by the Omaha lodge. Her
man Huttenlocker of the Des Moines
lodge, not to be outdone by the Oma-
ha Elks donated to the leader, the
monster cowbell which "Unser Her.
man" has been jealousy guarding in
his Smoke shop" for years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-14
STOCK AND FISH DIE
Upper Iowa River Water Said to
Be the Cause
STATE TO MAKE INVESTIGATION
Complaints State that Stock Which
Drink the Water Soon Become
DeathIy Sick and Die
in Short Time.

Des Moines, July 9.-Health conjf
the banks of the upper Iowa river
have reached such dangerous state
and complaints have become so num-
erous that the state has decided to
take hand in the efforts now being
the water Is causing the stock to die
the water l scausing the stock to die
In great numbers and the fish to die
by the thousands.
The first complaints came to Attor-
ney General Byers from farmers who
charged tlat factories above them
were dumping their refuse into the
waters of the river and thus pollut-
ing the stream. so numerous became
the complaints that the matter was
referred to the executive council for
action by the state. The body direc-
ted that q state official visit the up
per river and make q thorough inves-
tigation.
The complaints state that stock
which drink the water soon become
deathly sick and in a short time die
Fish by the thousands are being
washed ashore dead. Rotting in the
sun they make a stencil that has
endangered the health of every COM
munity situated along the banks of
the river.
The owners Of the factories deny
that they are dumping their refuse
into the river and claim that the
that has formed in the river.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-14
WATERWAY MEN IN SESSION
Upper Mississippi River Improvement
Association Holding Its Ninth
Convention In ST. Paul.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 12.--Although
the passage of the river and harbor
bill by congress providing for the
completion of the upper Mississippi
river channel within IL years ended
the work originally designed by the
Upper Mississippi River Improvement
association, that body still has mucn
to do in providing better facilities for
transportation. This subject is the
chief one for discussion at the ninth
annual convention of the association,
which opened here today.
Delegates were named by the gov.
ernors, mayors and various organiza-
lions of Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Min
nesota and Wisconsin, and there was
a large attendance when President
Thomas Wilkinson of Burlington, Ia,
raped for order. The commercial
associations of st. Paul have made
elaborate plans to entertain the dele
gates for luncheons and a banquet.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-14
IMPORTANT NEWS
NOTES OF A WEEK
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN ITEMIZED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Condensed Into a Few Lines for the
PerusaI Of the Busy Man.
Latest Personal Infor
nation.
PERSONAL

Mrs. James S. Sherman, wife Of the
vice president, left John Hopkins hos
pital, and with the vice-president and
her sister, Mrs. De Long, started for
Zig Moose lake, N. Y. Mrs. Sherman
was brought to Baltimore for treat
ment for a nervous attack.
Col John s. Mosby, confederate
guerilla chieftain, has lost his job in
the department of justice at Washing
ton. Mosby is about seventy-three
years of age. He got his first job from
President Grant.
Ralph Hill Thomas, assistant treas
urer of the American Sugar Refining
company, and Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould,
wIo was divorced from Frank Gould
August 25, 1909, obtained a marriage
license at New York city.
l.. A. Coromilas, the minister from
Greece, and Miss Anna E. Cockrell,
daughter of former Senator Cockrell
of Missouri, were married in Washing
ton.
Professor Schiaparelli, former chief
astronomer and director of the Milan
observatory, who discovered the
canal-like markings on the planet
Mars in 1877, is dead at Milan, Italy.
President Taft designated George
Otis Smith, director of the geological
survey, as acting chief of the new bu-
reau of mines recently authorized by
congress.
w. ]. Bryan returned to Lincoln,
Neb., from his six weeks trip to Eu-
rope. He will remain ten days in Ne
braska, devoting his time to state poll
tics. Just what form his political &C
uvity will take Mr.. Bryan is not pre-
pared to say.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-14
Wisconsin Dentists in Ashland.

Ashland, Wis, July 12.-Many cit
izen of the Badger state is likely to
suffer with toothache this week with.
out relief, for most of the dentists are
here in Ashland attending the fortieth
annual meeting of the Wisconsin
Dental society. The sessions opened
today and will continue three days.
DR.. Harvey N. Jackson, the president,
is presiding. Most of Thursday will
be devoted to a boat trip to the Apos-
tie islands and fish dinner on Sand
island,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-14
Luther League of Illinois.

Leland, ILL.,, July 1.-THE sixteenth
annual convention of the Luther
League of Illinois began here with a
sermon by Rev. Paul H. Roth Of Be-
lott, Wis. In the afternoon President
John H. Hauberg of Moline was in the
chair and addresses were made by
Mrs. Mabel c. Bode Of Elgin and Har-
vey Morem of Seneca. Tonight Rev.
H. B. Kildahl of Chicago will speak
on "A Great Pioneer, Bernt Julius
Mus" The convention closes Thurs
day evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-14
Low Fares For State Fair.

Special rates for the state fair have
been announced by the Iowa Central
and the Minneapolis & st. Louis.
The two roads have notified the West
ern Passenger association of their
decision to make such rates. The
Western Passenger association has
not granted the rates and the various
roads are acting individually. Iowa
Central and Minneapolis & st. Louis
rates will De one and one-half fare
from any point in Iowa to Des Moies.
The minimum fare is to be 81. Tick
cts will be on sale from August "a
to September 2, inclusive, and the
final returning date will be September
5.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-14
With Less Crime, Expense Grows.

The anomalous condition of fewer
crimes and a heavier jail and grand
jury expense is apparent in a compar-
ison of the cost of maintaining the
two institutions in the years 1908 and
1909.
Deputy Auditor Frank Miller has
practically completed the county's
financial report for the year 1909.
His figures show that the cost of
maintaining the county jail during
the year 1909 was 500, 1889 while in
1908 1t was but $15,4S1.22. The grand
jury cost the county $6,08070 last
year while in 1908 it cost but $5,919..
"a.
The lower number of crimes, how
ever, effected a good sized saving in
the cost of conducting the courts.
The total cost of conducting the courts
for the year 1909 was 1921, 63597. A
decrease of nearly $4,000 is noted in
comparison of the cost for 1908
which was $127,618.70.