davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
THERE'S NO NEED TO BE
LONELY IN WASHINGTON
Government Departments Employ Young Men and Wo-
men, College Bred, Brainy Witty and Bright,
Who Surely Are Eligible"

The Times
OF April Is has been interesting good
workable ideas will be developed the matter proceeds
the following letter correspondent takes issue with "A
of her contentious about the of Washington The
rank
as eli o eligible
PLENTY ELIGIBLES HERE
Editor Woman-s Page Washington ines:
by work
men in washington because there are none to
Washington really social position
which
than working
girls and seems to indicate that there great many people here who
this they acquaintance
society,"
but who utterly ignorant Of the presence here Of very large body Oh
residents who of brains and social egbmany Of
They columns of the
papers but they are far from being without opportunity for social re-
There is very great deal of delightful social life among the
- - +b boe 81 so5oDig+ ~ Which r7srv If beso nonIe we're
this
S
$4,000
SsO hardly
them whose viii be found in Who's Who in America
day heard whose husband real
in the District OF Columbia beyond the comfortable reach OF Government
IN business nel ne tone conveying ue ioea % ne was " De con
Withdrawing from desd and unworthy class and
taking place among the ranks Of the commercially successful the
What want to bring out is this fact that there are probably more
Intellectual
cty-nore people
the country Because there are so many Of them and because they live
tIv bev have to on the salaries the Government paws them their
the transient Congressman the aggressive lobbyist
their
the really best and charming society which
washington mas COLLEGE MEN APLENTY.
Among them unmarried fresh enthusiastic boys just
to of5cis vTssbfDe1 socier these men are vv Known a. ntbfies
intellectual
scientific.
leading
One wonders almost why Trey are content TO pinch along IN semi
obscury here when they might do much better
working
IDEAL and here in Washington they find atmosphere conducive its
they do 60
happen they simply
ordinary brickIayer carpenter
reager
through
year. though pay many time
outsid Of Washington
any doubts my that Washington full of young
of brains and amonnOt of the commercial kind
of unsung unh-
nabe but indpuaby capable men who belong to the University
Cub the Cosmos CLUB the various college such the
fraternity clubs
nothing of technical
Let him study also the names and Qualifications Of the enrolled
the Governmentin
the Bureau of Corporations and the
partnent o Agriculture
employees between zoo 500 Of them doing scientific
GOVERNMENT CLERKS? sUREl
is that of people whom
CleTknce
chemists, biologists
physicists architects civil
economists lawyers stat.cians
another
doing mostly Of the
While have remedy to the
forced her living and who signs
help herself do
Congress
upper those that are
of things is national disgrace yours
HARRIET CONNOR BROWN,
MRS HARRIET D BROWN
Cleveland Park. washington. D. c. IL
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
Daily Horoscope
@The stars incline. but do not
compel
Friday, April p, 1910.

From bright and favo-inE skies
Shines luck FOR enterprise
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
So, The Tick1emouse "a
WIFI Il D. and S1eepyand tS<aE41TNA
%TE By Rutherford Bailey with Davy and Dory 1ue7z
CCoDyright 1910 BY Roy Rutherford Bsley)
Helping Humpty Dumpty

I TIEN 'the TickIemouse reached
w Dorfy's bedside last night
Y V he knew her cold must be
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11
GREAT LEADERS.

There tendency in these latter days be
81 tho worias heroes
soealc writers would have believe that leadership
that individual ccophment but little and
that hero worship belongs "A barbarie age
Thy hold that Columbus pushed by the sugngs great
movement and that Washington and Lincoln merely the
victorious forces Of changing industrial systems
After giving fail credit to these writers for the discovery
truths shs yet remains the fact that effort humanity better
;s condition has succeeded unless able forth com
log 20 head the movement aud direct energies
Let b granted that humanity organism that indyi
dnas but units which together comprise whole men OF
genius are but products Of the organism thrown the purpose
giving voice and effect 10 the ongngs aspirations race
that leadership only call Tor service which individuals have
bean prepared In advance the world will give up its ideals
and people will continue oze the have led
them to better conditions Of living thoughts higher
things
Columbus will continue receive full credit discovery of
coatnen Washington viii be called the country
and Lincoln preserver
February will still witness the celebration 81 anniversary Of
Lncoins birth and slso that Of Washington
A long patriotism regarded virtue long exalted
personal character esteemed long self
public good considered worthy gratitude long the names
Of Washington and Incon embazoned tablets memory
and be enshfined in the hearts Of the American people
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11
A JAIL BREAKING.

Two weeks ago last Sunday two
burglars were caught at Burnley by
Deputy Sheriff Zug and his assistants.
They had broken into several stores
the night before at Rupert and taken
what goods they wanted and what
money they could find, They cached
two grips full OF stolen goods under a
warehouse by the railroad track and
struck out for Barley with the inten-
ton of taking the first train out. They
could get the two grips by stepping off
night train at Rupert without danger
of being left.
Louie Pug brought them to Shoshone
and placed them in the jail in the base
ment Of the court house
Their names ere Elmo Beauchamp
and James Holland andfromall appear
ances they are oldtimers at the business
Of crime. although they are very young
in years.
John Atkins of Rupert took an i'm
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11

portant part in their capture end the
recovery of the goods.
Most of the goods were recovered
but MIR. Atkins stated that some pieces
of soft steel were missing and could
not be found. He thought the robbers
sewed those pieces of soft steel in
their clothing is way to escape dis
covery.
Last Monday evening at supper time
the robbers succeeded in finishing the
job Of saving through the window bars
and escaped.
The get away was discovered at once
and every roilroad station for many
miles around was guarded by detectives
who had been notified by phone and
telegraph.
II seems the desperadoes struck out
for the desert as their tracks in the
snow We're discovered leading south
east toward Miner.
II seems impossible for them to get
away but they are Il mighty shiewd
combination 70 deal with.
Sheriff Wheeler aud his deputies
have been going night and day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11

Aggravation is
what you feel
when you have
waited half an
hour for a chance
to tell a new story
and then the man
who has been do
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11
Before the Pure.Food Law

Il am going to make crab-apple jelly
lear" says the young wife. And |
want to make it like your mother used
% make It,
well. hardly believe you can" re-
plies the young husband. Mother
owned jelly factory. you know. until
he pure food law was passed, and she
made pure crab-apple jelly out OF
pumpkin rinds, glucose and coaI.tar
iavoring"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11
When Fame Comes

To the great explorer CONS a radi
ant goddess bearing in her arms prop
ositions that he go into vaudeville
that he write feature articles ON love
and marriage for the Sunday papers
that he allow his picture to be used
TO advertise everything from corn
cures to hair tonic. that he be judge
In beauty contest, that he marry
any one of five thousand fool females.
hat he contribute to the support of
len thousand professional beggars-
and a hundred more propositions of
the same order
And this is famei" he signs.
NO" answers the goddess. am
Notoriety. Fame won't be here for
century"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11

II and commerce take the easiest course available
II The auvial irrigated valleys the Euphae and tie Nile
provided supply humanity the and
madc Similar conditions also prevailed in China and India
But these earlier civilizations crystazed because OF ISOLATION Col
/ onization and commerce were lacking
The inspiration caught the oencian when they
ructed boats that could breast the Of the Mediterranean
and began system and colonization that ended in the
glory Of Greece and tie power Of Rome.
spirit awakened the human the
shores Of the Mediterranean could long hold it check and the
mariners compass pointed the way
The jewels spices silks the East the tabled wealth Of
India the Of human desire The desert of Asia
rendered them almost impossible Of attainment
Hence human ingenuity turned toward finding
pdthe first mighty effort Of commerce seek the line of least
resistance.
When the humanity the accomplish
ment Of definite purpose she always creates genius out her
will
Columbus discovery
America transferred the commercial emporium Of the world the
Mediterranean the Atlantic and remained there for than
five hundred years.
But America reaching frutage worlds
conquer The has given up her
dollars Even the air conquered but the wings
find no adequate compensation there.
Yes reconquest Of India India OF
old but different Japan all asurge with the
cyzaonan awakened China the sleeping fully arousedan
India hing in the ement Of nationality and local self
With the movement the assumption of by
the Pacific the power
nte the Pacific through whose arteries of travel the forces of the
Occident and Orient
Every country the American side the from Alaska
Chile will into its and every the other side
Siberia New Zealand will take life and magnfed
The building the Pa is preliminary step
onward journey.
The step Importance is the cenng transconinental
rail road lines Puget Sound.
The Hill interests already there and the Hartman crowd
eeneng their energies getting there next The Canadian Pacific
systems will there
Right ahwart the central systems of anconnenta lines
ing Puget Sound lies IDAHO the of the
connecting roads will be built her borders this year. The
ttsbug Gilmore line will take the down the valley
the Salmon The Oregon Short will double trackage
The southern rectangle.
The Rupert Bliss off will nearly Lincoln county end
end the Boise line will this county
md pass through Richfed and Burns
The will make Puget Sound
There the and merchant of the world anchor in
aey There the Pacific northwest will find market for her in
xhaube the mine, the and the plain
In the face of such conditions the irrigated valleys the northwest
overpoduc and the manufactured products of the Inter
fountain where hyroeectr be had for the ask
ng will find a ready market W
No ambitious youth today need look back ongngy the misty
for profitable field of adventure mighe than
asst Turing and reckoning him the Pacific and the commercial
onquest Of the world. ga
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11

He found that trains were billed to stop
And others would or might,
HIS eyes in wrath began to pop,
He glanced from left 10 right,
He added up column here
And set the figures down
And sighed: Il cannot make II clear
The train to Kimballtown."
He sought through cabaistic signs,
Through Numbers This and That
He bumped into connecting lines
And then took OFF his hat
And tanned himself and wheezed. and
gasped.
As though about to drown,
The while the printed page he clasped:
The train to Kimbaltown"
He shook his head at I'D & s."
He groaned al IA" and "b
He shut his eyes and tried to guess
Then opened them to see;
He studied where the map outlined
The route in red and brown
And sobbed TN never never find
The train 10 Kimballtownr
They found him walking down the track
Ineurably insane,
imagining he was alacki
The engine and the train.
With gives they bound him roundabout
With chains they held him down.
You ask on what they hauled him out?
The train to kimballtown.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11
GLDM Man GIDDLEs
OBSERVES.

A hen that won't
cackle is too much
of a poker player
for me to trust
her countenance.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11

When a girl wears her first low
necked dress she thinks she really
ought to go on the stage.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11

Votes FOR womcn," is the cry
That echoes up 10 England's sky.
But over here they do not call
Sor such a thing as votes at all
An. no. they claim instead OF votes
Hats. dresses, shoes. new risves AMI
coatsl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11
T,IHIIE oMF1R
o II N LA
E VI MGBuR D nESBlT. :,
(IfiE IRAIH IQ
ININIBALIIOWT

lie took the railway
folder. and
il e loo X ed A.
L IA T o Il q h "a n ,
through,
lie crumpled It with
In his hand
And looked at IL
anew.
20. where and how
and when and
what"
He muttered with
a frOwn.
And also how may
II be caught
The train for KIM
balltown?"
He opened to a
printed page
And scanned the
tables there
His face was dark
as though with
rage.
He seemed to want
10 swear.
He saw a lot OF
Tvs and "arrs.
And figures up and
down:
u want" he said.
TO find the cars
The train to Kim
balltown."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11

The date Of expiration Of printed
subscriptions dated the the
the
the trent month
Tbs Journal sale the News Stand Of f. TODD
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11

Every once in a while a mans soul
is chastened because he goes some
where he doesn't want to go and finds
out that he isn't wanted.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11
A NEW TRADE CENTER.

In the onSad march Of civilization business play
important part The food and clothing supply
In this Of commercasm The almighty center around
which all other forces reyolye
AZ every force follows the line q least resistance travel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11

ing all the talking starts in on that
story.
Mrs. Lizzie Grimes wants her
daughter to acquire a graceful walk.
but the daughter says she will marry
a man who keeps an auto.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-14
100000 TONS OE
10 PER CENT ORE
CONTACT MINE SOUTH OF LOS
TINE AND NEAR ENTERPRISE
SHOWS GOOD.

William Hunter, r. b. Bowman, o.
>. Mayes and H. j. Martin. all Of
-ostine, were in Enterprise Tues
ay on business. These gentlemen
re Interested in the Contact mine,
Just over into the range from Enter
rise, and from interviews held with
,Ir. Hunter who has the developm ent
york in charge the mine presents
IN excellent showing. According to
hat gentleman the mine is a low
grade primary proposition running
rom to 10 Fer cent copper in
:ose quartz. This is all the more
)raiseworthy in thai the copper pro
lucers of the country from Mexico
o Canada, are low grade primary
deposits rather htan high grade sec
)ndary pnecipitations. 1t is perhaps
within the whole truth to state that
he copper producers with but rare
exceptions will run from to 10 per
cent.
There is on the surface Of the
Contact" prope ty mentioned, ac-
cording to a conservative estimate b,
,Ir. Hunter, al least 100 900 tons OF
10 per cent copper ore. But the
nine management does not contem-
plate spending the proceeds of the
nine before it is an established pro
lucer, and thus development work
5 being prosecuted steadily with no
uttempt at shipments. This work ha
Jeen progressing since last fall and
s to be continued. Thus far the
miners have reached a verticle depth
Of over 300 feet and have driven one
.unnel 300 feet along the line of con-
tact.
Development work, such as this
company is doing, is the only thing
he Enterprise mineral district needs
And the Contact" management is
10 be complimented upon its con
,ervative policy.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-14
Runaway Sunday
Injuries Two
Both Dell Sergeant and Mother Are
Bruised and Little Child Mar
roWly Escapes.

A runaway which narrowly proved
,atal to the little 2-year-old son of
IT. and Mrs. Fl. II. Nottingham, oc-
;urred Sunday near the Nottingham
'anch near Enterprise. Dell Sar-
Seant and his mother were in the
'ig when the team of horses took
right and ran. The horses could
Tot be held, but went headlong
through a gateway on the Noting
lam ranch.
The little 2-year-old son of Mr..
I'D Mrs. Nottingham was standing
..nocently in the gateway, uncon-
'cious of any danger, as the fright
9ned team made the turn. Forum
itely c. NJ. Williams happened to
De near, and running snatched the
oaby almost from under the plung-
ing team. The team was finally
;hecked and stopped. Both Mrs.
5argeant and her son were bruised
but no serious injury resulted.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-14
ELK MOUNTAIN NEWS
NUGGETS UP TO DATE

Elk Mountain, July 81. Z. VIII p
of Tacoma is visiting in the neigA'
borhood.
Mrs. E. Donnelly and Miss Edith
Carter were callers in this vicinity
Thursday.
Mrs. E. A. Anderson was brought
home in an automobile Wednesday.
The fractured limb is healing nice
y.
Grandma Huff is able to be about
After falling and injuring her hip last
winter. 1t seems the more remark
lble by reason of her advanced age.
she is over so years old.
Church Dorrance and family were
enterprise visitors this week.
Misses Snow and Name Heaton
nd D. NJ Dozier spent the Fourth
1t the hospitable home of E. o. An
ierson. guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c.
O'Neil.
Mr.. Henderson has returned from
trip outside.
Mrs. Earl Kaufman is expected
home soon from a trip to her old
nome in Oshkosh, Wis, where she
was called by the tidings of her
mothers death.
Mr.. Kaufman and herder started
TO take his sheep to the mountains
this week, when the herder became
separatd from him and was lost. Dill
lgent search revealed him lying dan
gerously sick. Mr.. Kaufman had
him taken to townand given care,
but the herder, whose name was not
learned, is still very sick man.
Pat Lotus is home again after be-
ing in charge OF Mr.. Stubblefield's s
sheep all season.
Charles Daugherty and his bride
are now costly settled on the John
Baker place.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-14
NEW DOCTOR HIRE.

DR.. w. L. Nichols of Portland
came in on the train Friday with
DR.. Moore, who has been attending
o his duties on the Medical Board
)f Examiners. DR.. Nichols will sue.
ceed DR.. Moore in Wallowa county
and comes to make his permanent
nome here. AS was generally known
Or. Moore was only temporarily To-
Gated and will spend a year in spec
ial school work.
We are glad to know that DR..
Nichols has come to stay. His wife
las always lived In a high altitude
md they are glad to come to these
thriving towns for their home.
DR.. Nichols comes with the best
of credentia.J, being a graduate
of Los A1geles College of Osteo.
PATH. lie passed the Oregon Medi.
cal Board two years ago and has
Deen carrying on his osteopathic
practice in Portland. He is treas
urer of the Oregon osteopathic AS.
sociation and member of the Am
erican osteopathic Association
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-14
Carry off the Plum for
Both Coarse and
Fine Wool.
PRACTICALLY THE
WHOLE CLIP SOLD
Highest Price for Coarse
Wool IL 3-Sc-Highest
Price for Fine 10 3.S.

The highest bid for wool in the
county was made at the sale here
July u, when Falconer Brothers
took the plum by selling 200 fleeces
OF coarse wool TO /. L. Jonas of Hart
ley & Co., for II 3-S GEMS a pound
and 800 fleeces of fine wool to T.
H. Smith of c. S. Moses & Co,
and c. P. Angel of Halloweu
Jones & Donald for 16 3-S cents a
pound.
In this tran saction Falconer Broth
ers carried off the highest price for
coarse wool as we'll as the highest
price for fine wool.
Practically all of the wool was
sold at the date mentioned saving
one or two clips which, it is under
STOOD were disposed of by telegraph
Wednesday morning. The following
s--.l were made, those selling Lowest
being Jumped off in this report:
Falconer Bros, 200 fleeces coarse
q II S-S cents to Jonas of H. Hart-
ley & Co.
Falconer Brothers. 800 fleeces Of
fine q 16 3-S cents to Smith of c.
S. ''osss& Co. and c. P. Angel OF
uallowell, Jones G. Donald.
F. Stubblefield, 5000 flecees q 16
Is cents, to Angel.
F. Stubblefield, 1900 fleeces q 16
3-S cents to Smith.
Omar Stubb.efield, 1900 fleeces q
Is Is cts to Frankenstein of Hecht,
LiEman & Co.
Frazier Craig, 600 fleeces q 15c,
to Smith.
Chas. Daugherty, 5000 fleeces q
1jA cents to Angel.
Graves Bros, 5000 fleeces q 151a
cents to Smith.
Wilder, 500 fleeces, q 15A cts.
to Green of Kashlander Co.
Debaumont, 1900 fleeces q 10 cts.
to Green.
Stumbaugh, 1900 fleeces Q 15h
cents to Green.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-14
NoIcE TO CREDITORS.

No'ice Is hereby given that the un-
iersigned, F. A. Wagner, has been
~ the County Court of Wallowa
county, Oregon, appointed Admins
traitor with the VIII Annexed Of
ne Estate of Belle R. Kinnear, De-
ceased. All persons having claims
@sainst said es.a.e are required to
present them with proper vouchers,
within six months from the date of
'nis notice, to me at my office over
ne Berland Harness Shop, front
rooms Enterprise, Oregon.
Dated this 14th day of July. 1910.
+ A. WAGNER,
administrator with the Will Annexed
OF the Estate of Belle R. Kin
near, Deceased.
u M. coRKINS, Attorney for Ad-
ministrator. 47c5
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-14
0" A. c. MEMBERS
FACULTY HERE
FAIR COMMITTEE SECURES THE
SERVICE OF EDUCATORS TO
ACT AS JUDGES.

AT least four members of the Or
egon Agricultural college will be
here during the Wallowa County
Fair, and will deliver lectures on
various phases of the county's agri-
cultural interests and serve as judges
in awarding many of the premiums.
The Fair committee should be con-
graduated upon its foresight in Sc
curing recognized educators who
have specialized in the several
branches of agricultural work.
Will Lecture Also.
Each professor, in addition to serv-
ing as judge. will also deliver
lecture on some phase of farming,
stockgrowing, grain and hay culture,
and other interesting allied matters.
In this way DRY Land Farming"
will be taken up and its essential
details dwelt upon for the benefit
of every rancher in Wallowa coun-
ty. Animal Husbandry," dealing
with breeding problems and the rails
Ing of farm stock, will be dealt
with in the most effective manner
by men who have devoted their lives
to the study of the matter and to
experimenting in 1t.
Other Premiums.
Among the very many attractive
premiums offered by the Fair asso-
citation, other than the special pre-
miums, those giving the school stu
dents of the county a competitive
prize are varied and Interesting
interesting, in fact, as to be excit-
ing.
To the girl un'ler 16 years of age
attending the Joseph school a first
prize of $500 and a second prize
of $3.50 is offered for r the best
piece of plain sewing. These prizes
are also Offered a similar student
in any school in the county, includ-
ing Lostine, Enterprise, Wallowa,
etc. Then to make the matter more
Interesting a sweepstake first prize
Of $1,000 and second prize of $500
IS offered in thesame class to any
competitor. This gives an opportun-
ity to the plain sewing competitor
in this class to win at the utmost
enough money to buy enough school
books necessary to any school course
in the county.
Many other prizes, both special and
regular, will be given. Several of
'hese, as before stated, will be print
cd in this paper for the benefit of
me readers, and all will be embodied
Ia the Fair premium list that will be
issued shortly.