davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-05-25
Alder Graduating
Exercises May Is
interesting Program VIII Be Rem
dered on That Occasion-Five
Complete Coursel

The class of 1910 of the Alder
public school, Jno. w. Kerns, prin-
cipal, will hold it's graduating exer-
cises at Alder church, Saturday even
ing, May 2S, at 8 O'Clock. The pub
ic is cordially invited to attend.
The class is composed of Estella
Martha Laird, Ethel Lula Mckinney,
James Westerfield Weaver, Charles
Franklin Litch, Herbert James Chen
oweth. The program is as follows:
Invocation.
Opening Chorus erica.
Reading, Exec sior," Charles Litch.
Solo-Ruth Chenoweth.
Reading, Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public Herbret Chenoueth.
Solo-Reta Litch.
Reading, Columbus James
Weaver.
Glass Prophecy-Ethel Mckinney.
Glass History-Estella Laird.
Duet-Effie and Sadie Eouck.,
Address-Rev. w. H. Gibson.
Presentation of Diplomas-Jno. w.
Kerns.
Beneddction.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-05-25
THE osTEoPATHIc PRIMER.
A secondcause of Disiase-Undue
Muscular and Other Contractions.

In the same way that parts of
he skeleton will slip out of cor
'ect position, and interfere with
lerves and blood vessels, so will un-
natural and long continued contrac-
ions and congestions of muscles and
heir coverings of skin and fascia
obstruct nerves and blood vessels.
And SO will contractions of liga-
nents. Likewise displacements of
sartilages which are pads between
oones, all act to produce disturb
ince, disease. Did you ever stop
o think that disease" means bad
or faulty order, abesnce of ease in
'unning of the human machine? Ex-
losure to cold, a fall, may cause un-
lue contraction Of the muscles, thus
In abnormal pressure on the nerve
the result. Supposing this to be
The case with a nerve to the should
er.
Pain in any region, we may now
conclude, may be due to a pressure
IN the nerve supplying the region.
Pain Is also caused by nerve re-
ceiving deficient or perverted
blood supply. Now how can the
pain in that shoulder be re-
.ieved or cured? Not by taking
medicine; that i sa makeshift,
a temporary relief. Let US rather
by a mechanical manipulation re-
move the pressure on the nerve, be
caused either by a contracted
nuocle, or Slight variation in the
position of one or more of the yer.
ebra. Isn't that more rational? 1t
cerainly is.
Unobstructed circulation means
health.
This, then permits second oste-
,pathic deduction, namely: If all
distinctions to the flow OF the body
fluids such as the blood, the lymph
md nerve force have teeni removed.
Nature will restore tie region Of
fected to health.
The natural tendency of disease
$ toward the normal; that is why
iealth is restored when you remove
the cause of disease.-osteopathic
Health.
(To he continued.)
a
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-05-25
ENTERPRISE HAS
A CLEAN SWEEP
JOSEPH MEETS DEFEAT IN THE
SECOND GAME WITH THE
LOCALS.
Standing of Clubs.

Another game to Enterprise, be-
tween the Joseph and locals, does
not affect the standing of the clubs
in the Union and Wallowa county
league. Last Sunday on the home
grounds Enterprise made sweep
stakes of the Joseph team again, de-
featdng the visitors by a score of 6
TO O.
At the same time, Elgin was max
ing another mouthful of La Grande,
defeating La Grande by a score, af-
ter 10 innings, of 3 to a. This leaves
the standing of the clubs as given
in the prelude table above.
Bilyeu, the local pitcher, was in
good form throughout the game, but
his best playing, perhaps, was his
excellent head work, the confidence
he inspired in his field. Backed up by
excellent fielding, he saved himself
frequently by letting the visitors hit
the sphere which always found a
fielder under it, waiting to pull it
down. The game put up by the
Joseph team was a good one-a bet
ter one, in fact, than that of the
preceding Sunday, but it was not
good enough nor fast enough to cop
even solitary run.
According to the new schedule
just arranged at the meeting of the
league officials, the locals will play
.funday and Monday next at La
Grande with the La Grande team.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-05-25
COUNTY'S METAL cULvERTS
NOW ON GROUND

The metal culverts ordered some,
time. ago from the county have ar
rived. The shipment includes enough
of them for the roads of the entire
county. The culverts are of CORFU
gated iron, and will supplant the old
wood culyerts wherever the roads
of the county are cut through by ir-
rigating bitches and small natural
waterways.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-05-25
CEMETERY WORK.

+ The improvement League has ap-
pointed Thursday, May 26, as clean
up day at the cemetery. All inter
ested in this work are requested to
meet at the cemetery at 2:30 with
rakes and other implements needed.
Everybody is urged to turn out and
help get the grounds in readiness for
Decoration day.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-05-25
BEAUTlFYING THE DEPOT
GROUNDS AT PRESENT.

The o. R. & N. has caused several
carloads of cinders to be hauled to
their station here, to be used in COW
ering the loose stones that have
formed the roadways and footpaths
about the depot. The cinders are
being leveled over the stones as
a foundation, and when completed
will add wonderfully to the beauty
and convenience of the station
grounds.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-05-25
sparrowurass.

1t Is stated that well known riddle
was written by costermonger. The
riddle In question Is. a charade and
runs as follows:
My frst's little bird as ops;
My seconds needful in 'ay crops;
My 'ole IL good with mutton chops
The answer. of course. Is sparrow
grass" which the learned DR.. Parr al
ways insisted on using in preference to
the politer "asparagus."-London Notes
and Queries.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-05-25
A Raal Post

Poetry" said the literary girl. ''is
the art Of expressing intense feeling
In fgurative speech
"ln that case" replied Miss Cayenne.
"the man who writes baseball news is
sure poet. "-washington Star.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-05-25
She Wanted to Know.

Bridegroom-Now that we are mar
ried. darling. we must have no more
secrets from each other. Bride-Then
tell me truly. Jack. how much did you
really pay for that engagement ringi
illustrated Bits
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-05-25
She Was Numerous.

:" want license TO marry the best
girl In the world" said the young man
Funny. isn't III" commented the
clerk. THAT makes i.300 licenses for
that girl this season" Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-05-25

Mrs. Harry Hough and children
were passengers on Tuesday morn
lng's stage for Zumwalt to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Sar-
geant..
"Little Jcker'' squirrel traps kills
hundreds. Try 1t. Price 50 cents.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-05-25

Harvey's ice cream sodas kill that
hot weather feeling. wi
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-05-25

Plumbing, plumbing fixtures, pipes
and fittings, ct Keltner's.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-05-25
Benediction.

The board of education of Alder
school is composed of D. D. Brock,
Sam Litch and William Mccormack,
with F. G. Chafer, clerk.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-05-25

Fresh fIavel Oranges at Harvey's.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-05-25

II you want good feed for your
cam and good treatment come to
White Front Barn. 97btf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-31

John Haigh of Niola, H., was
called to this city tony on business.
Frank Marmon of Pennington, ar
rived in the city this morning where
he will make an indefinite stay with
relatives and friends.
NJ T. Morton of Peoria VINO was
called to this city several days ago
on business, returned home this al
ternoon. - =,
George Simmons of Springfield. Ills
was in the city this morning ior a
brief visit with friends.
Mrs. Clara Titus departed Tor Car
india. Ia. this morning where she Will
snend New Years with relatives.
Emmett Belts who has been attend
;np the ST. Albans preparatory school
is in the city spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carss.
Miss Mildred Foulker who has been
reaching school at Argyle. is in the
civ during the holidays witt, iier
mother Mrs. James Foulker.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-31
Justice Harlan Predicts That Reck-
less Auto Driver VIII be Rid
died With euI.
lets.
SHOULD GO SCOT FREE
After oodsins Flying Automobile
the Jurist Gives Vent to some
Of His Pent up
Wrath.

WASHINGTON, Dec 31-cbiey
justice Edward Douglas White and
associate Justice John Marshall Har-
iah' coon companions and great pedes.
trlahs, We're crossing a street recent.
iy when an automobile came whiz7inr
around corner and Justice Harlan
was saved from possible injury by
Justice White, who dragged him ont
of harms way.
Let me make prophecv ra.
marked Justice Harlan, after he had
recovered his breath. Some dav
real man from the west. from the
plains, from that section of the coun
try where men do not permit other
men to trifle with their feelings: soma
Gay such a man will come to Wash
ington
lie will walk down PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, Just as YOU and are walk
ing. AS he starts across the street
an automobile will come bowling
along at breakneck speed and come
within an inch of taking off a leg.
1T will he an old story with the
driver. but new one with the man
from the west That particular man
from the west will pull his shooting
iron from his pocket and fill the reck-
less driver full of holes. and. judge.
though ! am, ] believe the man from
the west will get off scot FREE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-31
HORNET PREPARED
FOR THE ATTACK
Revolution in Honduras is Still Quiet
But Trouble is Expected
Soon.

PUERTO CORTEZ, Dec. 81 (via
wireless to New Orleans) An attack
on Puerto Cortez by the revolutionary
gunboat Hornet, which was reported
several miles off this coast last night,
IS expected. Several hundred govern
ment troops arrived this morning
from Tegucigalpa and others came in
this morning.
Fighting has already begun at Las
auabrados, according to reports.
Following rumors that the United
states cruiser Tacoma had sighted
the Hornet last night the American
consul at the instance of Commander
Davis of the Tacoma, today warned
all Americans to remain indoors IL
trouble starts Notice was given the
commandant today that the Tacoma
viii land marines to protect Ameri
can interests in Puerto Cortez tomor-
row.
The Honduran gunboat Tatumble is
in the harbor, but her two one-pouna'
ers are not expected to be OF mucn
use in defending the town against an
attack by the Hornet, which is re
worried as having four six-inch mod
ern rifles and three machine guns
The Tatumble is not considered sea
worthy ,,o.o,
Guatemalan troops arrived at Moral
,,s+ n;pht which move is taken
here to mean that land attack Ds
the Honduran revolutionists IS eNpe0e
ed along the border.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-31
lnterurban Proposition.

CoUNGIh FBLUFF's, Dec. 31.-A
proposition to construct an interurban
line between here and Sioux City
has been revived and : mortgage for
$4,000 with Sioux City and the
Western Iowa Traction company to
back the project filed at Logan
Sioux City and Cnawa. The line is tc
connect with the street car line here
to gain entrance to Council Bluffs
and Omaha A meeting will soon be
held at Omaha, where the promoters
and representatives of the various
towns to be touched by the line will
make plans concerning the route.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-31
TOOK PLUNGE
INTO ICY WATER
Nan Who Was Tired Of Life Made
the Leap From Bridge to
River.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 31.-An unidenti-
led man committed suicide by leap
hg from the east approach of Eads
Fridge in East ST. Louis at $50
'clock yesterday afternoon Before
nding his life the man loafed around
be approach for almost an hour
flking about The weather. John Nc
frary the watchman, became annoy
q by the mans presence and ordered
i'm off the bridge.
The man then purchased foot pas
age ticket. He walked about loo
eet and jumped over the rail. Three
Fen Witnessed the suicide, but were
vt near enough to interfere.
| The man is described as of medium
feight, light hair and eyes, smooth
Pee and slim build. He wore lignt
IAN overcoat, a gray felt hat and a
park suit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-31
TO DO AWAY
WITH GALLOWS
Bill Before Next British Parliament
For New Style of Capital
Punishment.

LONDON. Dec. 31-A bill will be
introduced at the next session of Par
lament for the abolition of the gal
lows and the strictly private dispaSch
of condemned men in their cells and
under the influence of an anaesthetlc.
The measure has already been drafted
and its passage is being agitated by
a group under the leadership Of A. G.
Benson, the author, and son OF the
late Bishop OF Canterbury.
az cannot help thinking" Benson
explains. that a condemned man
should be able to choose the time,
within fixed limits, and the manner OF
his death, and that the resources
medical science should be employed
to make that death as swift, as quiet
and as painless as possible.
IF a prisoner in the solitude OF MS
cell might be allowed to swallow a
notion. or be done to death by an
anaesthetic. death would have al
least have some touch of privacy and
decorum about it. But the aWful
ceremony and disgusting apparatus
of violent death seems to me utterly
barbarous and medieval. man al
snch a crisis of his fate is not thing
ia eyult and gloat over whatever his
crime NAV have been, and belleve
that the solemn barbarity of the whole
proceeding has an entirely degrading
and debasing effect upon the puolle
mind
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-31
AVIATOR FALLS
TO HIS Death.
John Moisant's Name is Added to the
Long List of Those Who
Have Lost Their
Lives.
DROPPED LIKE LEAD
Fell One Hundred Feet Out of His
Machine and Died After Be-
Ing Picked
Up.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. S1.--John
Moissant, the well known aviator,
who flew from Paris to London and
later won the Liberty statue race in
New York. was killed here today. n
Moisant's flight from Paris to Lon
don with companion and a kitten
brought him his first fame He was
receiving 100000 per year for CIV
ing exhibitions.
Moisant was unmarried and about
26 years old
At Hartman, special grounds had
been laid out to enable him to make
trial for the Cichalon trophy. Carry
ing a big tank Of gasoline he started.
He was prepared to fly until late
afternoon. The aviator circled the
field several times at an elevation of
about 200 feet.
Something went wrong with the
machine which bucked. The straps
which held him, broke and he fell like
a lump of lead, a distance of about
100 feet, beating the machine.
He was picked up still breathing
and brought to the city on special
train, but died on the way. How the
accident happened will never be
known. The machine was wrecked
Moisant had established record for
| bravery as an aviator. He was born
!,in Illinois, the son, ,,of a baker T The
bakery failed and an uncle gave the
boy enough money to go to Sar
Francisco. From there they went te
Salvador and engaged in the planta
ton business. In 1907 Moisant was
with Zelaya's army of SO ex-convicts
| in a march ag ainst Honduras. The
convict army deserted and Moisanl
had great difficulty in escaping.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-31
While Eirenen Tried to Save the Ap-
paratus, the Business Dis
trict of the Town
Was Destroyed.
LOSS REACHES $4,000
Texan City Recently Purchased Fire
Fighting Wagon But it is
Mass Of Junk
Now.

FULSHEAR, Tex, Dec. S1.-Fire
originating in defective flue of sa-
loon enveloped chemical engine re-
Gently purchased by the village OF
Fulshear, and, while the volunteer
fire department fought valiantly to
drag it from the flames, the entire
business district or the town was
swept The loss is estimated to be
s4O, 600
Wind with a velocity o. thirty miles
an hour famed the flames to every
store, the majority of which were
situated in a single block. The build
ings principally were OF wooden con
struction, and the efforts of a bucket
brigade were futile. Th losses fol
low:
]. c. Mayes, saloon, $4,000; Nj. X
Mayes, grocery and general merchan
disc, $12,50o; NJ. Solomon, dry goods
and furnishings, $500; George Hunk
en-, lumber ana wood, $4,000; Quinn
& Harris, drug store, $1,000; ware
houses, storehouses, stables, etc, S4,
000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-31
ROBIN TRIES
TO end LIFE
indicted Banker Takes Dose of the
Same Kind of Poison used to
Murder Mrs.
crippen.
STOMACH PUMP USED
instead Of Court Proceedings, First
Aid to the Injured, Was the
First Item on the
Docket.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-With head
erect, shoulders squared and eyes lev
eled at the battery of cameras trained
on him, Joseph G. Robin, the indict-
ed banker, stepped from his sisters
home to face arraignment, calm in
the knowledge that he had swallowed
dose of hyosein, the deadly alkaloid
with which Dr. Crippen killed his wife
Belle Gilmore. He collapsed before he
could be taken into court with the
exclamation:
I'm dead man; have taken
poison tablets.
The case was postponed. A stom-
ach pump was hurriedly brought into
play and the sick man was carried
first to the prison hospital and later
to Bellevue where he lies in the
prison ward. No charge of attempted
suicide is entered against him and il
is thought that he will recover,
though the action of hyoscin is slow
and much will depend upon his vital
ity.
The time at which Robin took the
drug is approximately fixed by the
testimony of Dr. Austin Flint, retain.
ed for Robin by William Travers Jer.
ONE, his counsel; DIR. Louise Robino
witch, his sister, and the two detec'
tiyes who rode with him from his
sisters house TO the~ esrfniinat Ges'sts
Building.
Dr. Flint told the court that as
nearly as he could judge from the
symptoms the poison had been in
Robins system about three-quarters
of an hour when he collapsed. The
two detectives were positive theil
prisoner swallowed nothing on the
way to court
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-31
Would.Re SLAYER Insane.

NEW SHARON, Dec. 31-That Ce.
Gil Lockart aged I9 years, who shot
Clara Mcintyre, his former sweet
heart, at the Will Young home Wed
nesday night and was placed in jail
at Oskaloosa is going insane is the
belief OF the authorities at Oskaloosa
The young mans mind has been wan
dering since his arrest and at times
he raves like maniac. Miss Mcintyre
whose wound is not SO serious as was
at first reported, is believed today tc
be recovering.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-31
s,many and Turkey Have Frlshten-
y England and Russia From
Their Plan Of Taking
Country.
losTPoNE FOR PRESENT
Enaland Acts Backward About Maxi
Ing Determined Effort to Cob
BILE up the Persian
Land.

TEHERAN, Dec. 31-The impress
ion here is that Germany and Tur-
tey, combined, have frightened Eng
bnd and Russia out of dividing Per-
ia between them just at present, at
last.
IN northern Persia. Russia has not,
bdeed, relinquished anything that it
&ed 1t maintains garrisons where
ver it had them and the cars Of
tcers continue to interfere in Per-
ian affairs as much as ever. 1t has
opped the reinforcement of garri-
Cns, however, and several detach-
Eents Of troops which recently cross
h the frontier from the Caucasus, eyi-
|ently intending to march still farth-
to the southward, have been re-
tslIed.
In the south, England has shown
|yery sign of indecision and anxiety.
has landed marines from its war
hps in the Persian gulf and called
hem aboard again, taken the aggres-
i've in several skirlnishes on shore
Ind then backed out of them, and
|hown no inclination to make good it's
Iltimatunl to take possession of the
outhern roads unless the Persian gov
knment put a stop to the disorders
hich the English themselves were
ttirring ua,
II Is no doubt natural that England
hould be more cautious than Russia.
he latter is able to get into north
(rn Persia by lanI marches, while the
English would have to bring their
orces long. distances by water
No one imagines that the London
lnd st. Petersburg governments have
nally abandoned their designs against
be Shah's co-ntry. but it looks very
hrch as IL they had reconsidered
Aeir decision that the time was ripe
or an immediate grab In some re-
ppects, Turkish aggression seems a
bore urgent danger. The Ottoman
foops are gradually getting posses
ion of more and more Persian terri
|ory in the vicinity of their own from
Eer. The Turkish movement was un-
Rertaken ostensibly in defense of
Persia against Russia but 1t is strong
\ doubted here whether it will sur
snder anything that 1t gets securely
hto its hands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-31
"saby" Was Her Husband Who Was
Out on a Spree Which Was
New Experience for
Him.
MRS. sUTToN's MONEY
Sutton Admits That He Had Been
on the Biggest Time of His Life
and Had Not
Recovered.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 31.-Mrs. Louise
Stainkemper Sutton. occupying room
6lS at the Maryland Hotel. denied in
vigorous terms yesterday that her
husband. to whom she Was welded in
Clayton last Saturday night, had left
her, and to prove her assertion she
invited a reporter into her room. and
there stood her husband, William C.
Sutton.
Il was of course, worried about my
baby said Mrs. Sutton, but after /
found he had only been out on a
souse, why, naturally. was all right,
because Billy is accustomed to such
as that"
She charged that taxicab owner
had attempted to hold them up, say
ing he charged her husband $5d for a
four hours ride, and that they had,
between them, paid him $22. and
would stand a lawsuit before they
would pay another cent.
In denying that they were separated
and in need of funds, or that her hus.
band was in danger of losing his 30.
sition, Mrs. Sutton said. "Just watch
me a moment She bounded across
the room and rained kisses on her
newfound husband.
Yon have money, haven't you
| baby?' she said, almost hysterically
| Reaching into her purse she drew
/ forth several 500 bills. RI yot
haven't got the coin, why, have
! Mrs. Sutton claims that following
her marriage several travelling men
friends of her husband, took him out
| to celebrate the event. and that he
/ failed to return until yesterday. She
I declared she had forgiven him fol
all he had done and that she ''lovet
! him better than ever before" She
| said she has known him for about 6
year.
Sutton admitted that he had beer
on "the biggest time in his life" ant
said he had not yet quite recovered
/ He said he and his wife probably
would go to Chicago today.
If they decide not to go there. ht
said. they would go to Toronto, Can
ada, where Mrs. Sutton says her hus
bands widowed mother, who, she
said, is wealthy resides.
Mrs. Sutton. under the name o
Laura Louise Scott, created sensa
tion in Chicago recently in connection
with a taxicab robbery and hobbl'
skirt. Her father, a North st. Louis
banker, died about year ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-31
BANK ROBBERS
SECURED $4,000
Happy New Year For Four Burglars
Who Blew Open TWO
Banks.

MARYSvILLE, Kan, Dec. 31-FouI
robbers looted two banks at Waters
Vile. IS miles southwest of here early
today and escaped with $4,000. The
men escaped in an automobile an6
on passenger train.
Citizens were awakened by the ex
plosion but did not Interfere.
Another Good Haul.
ENID. Okla, Dec. 3l.r-Robbers
looted the State bank at Riffwood and
got away with $4,000.