davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
NEWPORT.

The Rev. Z. G. Guthrie Of Burlington
preached in the Congregational Church
Sunday in exchange with DR.. r. G.
Flagg Mr.. Guthrie gave very inter-
esting address on the Social Conditions
Of New Zealand" TO the Mems Sunday
Evening club.-D. w. Hildreth has re-
burned from Saratoga, Fla, where he
has been passing the winter. Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. +. Spaulding, VINO
accompanied them, are visiting friends
in Massachusetts and Will return later.
The public service commission will hold
a hearing here to-day in regard to
the construction of an underpass In con
nection with the elimination Of three
grade crossings. There will also Doe an
appraisal of land damages.-E. l.. Nick
erson and J. II. Morrill, have moved into
the tenement OF \. c. sleeper at l'-2o
pleasant street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
RUTLAND
BRANDON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton r. 4. Merritt
have opened their house on Park street,
having spent the past winter in Hot
Springs. Na.-Miss Lena Manley of Provi-
dence, r. l.. Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. w.
Hull.-Mrs. George briggs went Mon
day to her home in Montpc ier.-Dr u.
l.. Ave,il is in Boston. Nlass.-Mrs
Amos Sanders returned Saturday from
Mary Fletcher hospital. burlington
Miss Ella Ives has gone to Tinmouth.
where she will spend the summer with
her sstcr.-A son was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Shambo.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. c. Farr left Monday for New
York.-lIenry Bride is i'll with blood
poison in his left hand.-Mrs Charles
Carr and two children arrived in town
Monday from Coaticook, que. and
will reside In town. Mr. Carr being en-
ployed in the meat market of Charles
l.. CHfford.-Mrs. Warren Wctmore has
moved to the Carpenter place on Conant
Square.
The executive committee of the Brandon
Improvement society met Tuesday even
INK and elected the following officers :
President p. f. Whalcn; viccpresident,
f. n. Miller; honorary vice-presidents.
A. G.. Farr. Clifton L. A. Merritt. II. K.
.. Watson: secretary, ~. r. Harrington
treasurer, George H. Young.-Mrs. Matilda
Nassar Is III of pneumonia at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ". Brosear-E Edward
Jenney has returned from Mary Fletcher
hospital and is IN a serious condition.
Henry Ferris. who recently suffered a
slight shock IS somewhat Improved
Mrs Henry Williams of Rutland is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Emery Fuller
Miss Grace Fuller Is III with a mild ca Sc
OF measles.-Mrs. Frances Peters ia ser
iously i'll at tho home of Mrs. II. II.
Williams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
LOWELL.

r. c. Kinsley was In Hyde Park Fri
1ay-Mrs. Frank Start and son OF
bakersfield are spending few weeks
with Mrs. Starts parents, MIR. and Mrs
]. +. Stephenson.-Mr and Mrs. James
Blay of Derby were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Bay.-A. 3. Cover
OF Manchester. \. H.. passed Sunday In
town-C. L. Dusharm has purchased a
farm In Irasburg.-S. b. Cello Of Aver,
Mass, Is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Archie Smith received shower OF
1872 post cards April 20. the occasion be-
ing the anniversary of her birthday
About 30 OF the relatives. neigh bors and
friends OF Mr. and Mrs. D. -
Kicker gave them a surprise Saturday
evening. May 7, the occasion being the
18th anniversary Of their marriage. They
were presented with Morris chair and
largo lamp-Sherifr Il. r. Miles OF
Newport was a business visitor In town
Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12

q, +. Crawford; 7. c. T., l.. Il. Russell;
'. T.. Mrs. Bette Child. chaplain. Frank
Griffin; secretary, lrvil Armstrong; oe-
sistant secretary, Muriel Shea; treasurer.
!. :, Austin, H. NJ. Viva Atkins; guard.
Minnie Armstrong; sentinel, Ruth Bruce.
Mrs. Addie sawyer has an automobile.
Mrs H. q. Ward spent Monday In Bur
inEton.-Mrs c, l.. Bliss has moved into
part of Mrs. Tubbs's house. +. II.
sawyer IS quite i'll and threatened with
pneumonia.--Mis Daisy Atkins, who Is
teaching in North Fayston WAS al her
home saturday and sunday william
shepard and Miss Ada shepard visited
in MONTPELIER Sunday.-MrS. r. f.. John-
son and Mrs +. G. Atkins We're IN Water
hurry Saturday.-Mr. and MtS G. H.
Sleeper ard +. A Heath were I'm warren
saturday to attend the funeral of Erwin
Heath
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12

who died IN Massachusetts, was brought
here for burial Her dauEhieL with
whom She lived, and her som, Eugene
Buck. and family Of Montpelier accom-
panied the remains Frank and MILO
Pratt of Montpelier visited their mother
Mrs. Alice Pratt sunday NIrs. orNlue
Virgins OF Mddlos.N visited her aunt
Mrs Sophia Wiley, Saturday and sun
day.-Miss Gladys Gliding teacher IN
the primary department Of tn" village
school. was called to her home near BoS-
ton, Mass, early last week and Miss fNA
Farnsworth taught the remainder OF the
week.-Mrs Mary Ann to''y, VINO
works in Montpelier. was at HON" over
Sunday.-Mrs George Parmcnt'r or
Montpelier visited Il. D. Vail. her father
SUNDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
NORTH TROY.

V. II. Warner. who recently went 10
the hospital IN Montreal. is reported to be
IN MS good condition as could BE expected,
having had surgical opera tion.--A H.
Butterded is on IL trip to Washington.
ID. C.-W. ". Wakefield IL making addi-
lions and improvements to his residence
OH Schoo, stree:.-F. ". EIkins OF Quebec
ts IT. town for ahort tirne.-Frank
J!aggar;y and family are to move from
their village place 10 the farm situated
near Rot.ad Top mountain-W s. Elkins
has conveyed TO the village land Tor a
new s.~eet TO run northerly from near the
railroad crossing to connect with an ex-
tension OF Geraldine avenue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
ROCHESTER,.

Mrs Ida Loveweil of We-tm.n Pc. IS in
''wn Mrs. J. X. Batchelder r,t-rnea -
t'r home IN Arlington saturday .r~-
aly. May >, Mrs. Maria Gr,elsv diced
after "a brief Illness with pueun a... at
tle home Of her son. G. J.. D.r' 81.
Funeral services Were held on .ua. s..
The Rev ". II. Watson officiatirc iIr.
and Mrs c. NJ Campbell were IL. Bran
don s1turddy.-NV. {. Scott. who h8. o..
III. is improving. William Hoisn-toa ~
the misfortune to lose a valuable r-,~5
last wcrE.-Mrs Amy Bush is CARING
Robert Marsh, who r very III WIKI greI-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
WATERBURY.

The Rev. +. J. Rarslow Of Swautor
preached at the CorErcsationalist church
sunday While in town he was the guest
of his daughter, Mrs r II Brown. Tho
Rev. F. Il. Kellogg preached in Swantou
Mr. and Mrs. a. u. GOWN are in York,
Me.-Mrs. Samuel Baird IS quite III with
ncuritis.-Couuty Game Warden H.
Parcher was in Barre, Montpelier and
Putnamsville last Friday on legal bust
ness.-Mrs. Wait If Hampton. Va. visited
her niece Mrs William Ferris, Jr., Sun
day.-Mrs. F. r. kellogg is quite III with
the grips. W. Guptice IS nl.-F1ftecr
friends Of Hazel Ather gave her q sur
prise Saturday afternoon I'm honor of Aer
18th birthday.-A surprise was rendered
Or. Clair at his home on Union street
10y the Rebckahs and Masons Saturday
evening. About SO We're present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
WARREN.

Kenneth Ttlotson is one Of the recent
victims of touslitis-Mrs. T., VI. Turner
Is suffering with inhammatory rheuma-
tism.-Mrs W h, Sargent IS very i'll with
rysip"las.-Mrs. l.. c. Jones has gone to
tho hospital for an operation Mrs. Il.
H. van Deusen was a guest at T.. II.
Richardson's Sunday.--Mr and Mrs. L..
c. Drew and daughter of Randolph were
visitors at w Il. Drew's saturday .-Er-
win Heath passed away May NJ his
home on Eas, Hill. The funeral was held
Saturday afternoon from the church, the
Rev Robert Clark oflclating. iuiclment
was IN the village cemetery. He leaves
TO mourn his loss wife two sons, Moses
ana Ciinord. and two daughters, sadie.
wife OF Edgar Towns, and Mildred, who
lives at home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
BROWNINGTON.

FloSyic IAtch'ie.I is teaching IN West-
more-Huth Joslin. who has been very
sick, Is able 10 ride out.-Mrs. Fell HALL
of Sprinrfeid has come 10 Ys!t her SIS
ter. Mrs. j. \. smith, and niece. Mrs. l..
n. Lund.-Mr. and Mrs. George Porter
and daughter Visited over sunday with
their parents Nh and Mrs. Il: II. Porter
The J. O. = a. II, and -. of l.. Joined
with the "oudmcn nj The center in Oh
serving Mothers day" last Sunday. The
Rev ". C. Christie preached an >Xelent
sermon 10 full! house-Mr, and Mrs,
Fred Foster are rejoicing over the birth
OF BABY boy.-Alson Marshall has
hou.At She Walter Beech place and taken
pDsgess,r-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
WORCESTER.

The FUNERAL OF Mrs Mary Harris Wed
nesday last was largely attended Mis-.
ii"'''' was me widow of Or, \. NJ liar
''H' W"' u'ed several years ago. She
was "sa,'S ~ years of age and had been
al ii'Na''" Tor II long time The funeral
sef''es were held in the Methodist
.""'.n' 'he Key. George smith oiiciat-
"s'-ihs body of Mrs Marshall Buck,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
GREENSBORO.

The " Be-. T. L. will hold their annual
business meeting at the chapel Friday
afternoon. MAY 10. at 2:3) o'clock
Bertram Allen OF plymouth, y. II. ia
the guest Of his cousin, Richard Allen
Erwin Iiaines has pneumonia.-F \.
Goodrich - putting UP new oil to the
house he purchased last winter and re
pairing the barn.--lierbcrt Terrell was
at his cottage last week and Will soon
have his family here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
INCONSIDERATE,.

II was o'clock I'm tho morning as Mr..
Iounghusband crept softly up the stairs.
Every thing was peaceful in tho house
Opening the door TO his room noisclessly,
he stepped upon the tail of the family cat,
Naturally a penetrating yowl resounded
through the night, John" said his
wife, awakening, don't you think It's
rather late to be singing The neigh
bors might complain. "-Argonaut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12

the program at Lowell. Mrs. Homer
hitchcock has been quite Ill for several
weeks ana Is but slightly better now
Butter Is 80 cents a pound and eggs %
cents dozen in the local markets.
Miss Annie Daniels of st. Johnshury was
In town last week. ID. G. Wood
worth and little son are visiting her
sister In st. Johnsbury this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
WEsTFIELD

wild Strawberries are In bloom and
partly set and many of the summer
birds have come, but few have nestled
Messrs. Dana CHlpin, Wilfred Hendrix,
and Walter Bell are delegates to the
county Christian Endeavor convention
at Lowell Saturday and Sunday. and
many others are planning to go.-There
will be no service at the Congregational
Church next sunday as the pastor y on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12


Fcnncll of Burlington, department com
mandcr. and the Rev. William F. Dus-
seault Of Lynn. Mass. VIII be among the
speakers.
Charles II. Perry of Plainheld and Mrs.
Della Hunt Putnam of this city were
married Thursday afternoon by tho Rev.
A. W. Ford, chaplain OF the State prison
at Windsor The wedding occurred at tho
residence of Mr. Ford and on their re-
turn from short wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Perry are to reside at Mountain View
farm in I1ninflcld.
II. F. fleming Of New York takes tho
tho place of c. f.. i}emis as night operator
Mt the Central Vermont railway station.
Mr.. Fenning has had experience as
wireless operator on an ocean steamer.
The graduating exercises OF the Mont
pelier high school will be held Wednesday
evening. June 10, in armory hall
The Rev. DR.. ]. Edward Wright is to
preach for the Untta rtnn society in
Mtddlesex Sunday afternoon and every
alternate Sunday until further notice.
The special city meeting to he held on
the evening OF May 10 promises to be an
interesting and busy session. BESIDES vot-
ing on the question whether tho city
Will rescind its vote refusing to bond
for not exceeding $4,000 for a new school
house aud to locate the site. the voters
will 10 asked to vote an extra tax of
IS cents on n dollar of the grand list In
addition to the SLIGO voted at the annual
city meeting. to provide funds for pay
ing the extra cost of the heating plant
at the Union school building The bids
for tbs plumbing and heating system
were opened Friday evening by the school
board, but nasmuch MS all of them OK
ceeded the $1,000 voted at the annual
city meeting for this purpose the contract
will not be let until after the special
city meeting The question Of providing
a play ground in connection with the new
school house, If the voters ag1'%e to
build one. viii also be discussed
Madame Eleanor Fletcher Bishop Mich
olas of Rutland, who formerly resided in
this city, sent Or J. II. IIanrahan of that
city to Montpelier Friday to inter-
view several Montpelier people IN order
to establish the title Of Mrs. Nichols to
a share In the estate Of Luco Langdon
Nicholas, her deceased husband The
Rutland probate court has granted the
woman letters of administration in this
estate but IT Is known here that Mr. Mich
wv Il" 9'f'' ana 'h's unfortunate
'0'''"'' III ''' 'A'rei'o age ana fe'ple-
'"Pi'"i YEA ny inc chHritN OF
,,'P','" !" '""i"rh'a' Is gain chasing an
"..9'o''
.' woman HN''a "i CHRIST thurch
held its annual meeting Thursday even
ing IT. the parish house. Plans for enter
tanning visitors ana delegates to the State
a i'm 81.
~, o"'loh |" De heid III Mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12

Turner visited In Montpelier tho first Of
the wcok.-Ar and Mrs. l.. o. Wide,
ana sons. oryille and Lyle, were ir
Waltsiield the first Of the week as guest,
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Dana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12

Furnished room hunters can narrow
the search down 10 a few worth-iny I'll.
eating places-all adv ertised
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-09-14
Teachers Meetings.

iuC@tHaSs
We he'd three local Institutes last
year and found them very helpful
and Instructive. The last one of the
year was held at Flora and l wish
to commend the people of that COM
munity for their enthusiastic well
come and hearty good will.
Annual Institutes.
The annual institute was held
at Lostme with Prof. E. D. Ressler
and Supt. j. H. Ackerman as in
structors and was the best ever held
in the county.
Respectfully submitted,
j. C. CONLEY,
Superin tendent of Schools.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-09-14

Republicans four years ago were
led to believe that by their vote
shey were electing to office a flat
salary candidate for State Printer.
After nearly four years experience
hey are now told by Mr. Duniway
that he only pledged IAN economical
business administration" and now
hollers for more of the GRAFT.
Give William j. Clarke your primary
vote.-Paid advertising.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-09-14
LAFFERTY GIVEN
CORDIAL GREETING
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
MAKES FRIENDS BY HIS PRO-
eREssIvE IDEAS.

A. w. Lafferty of Portland, pro-
gressive Republican candidate for
the congressional nomination, made
court room full of friends by his
address here Saturday night, and
Wallowa men report an equally sue
cessful meeting at that city in the
afternoon.
Mr.. Lafferty is a young man,
brainy and full of vigor, who has
ideas of his own and isn't afraid
to tell them. And he knows how
20 tell them, too. He made what is
termed around town, the best polit-
!cal speech heard here in years.
Mr.. Lafferty bristles with i'm
;urgency. He is in fsvo' of fed
eral income and inheritance tax, of
tariff reduction on articles the Am
9r.oan manufacture of which is in
he hands of monopoly, like the
Steel Trust. He stands for the
Oregon primary law, popular cleo
ion of United States senators, and
5 opposed to convention nomina-
ions.
Ellis AsleJo.
He told in, graphic terms how Con-
gresham Ellis went asleep while
he committee of which he is a men,
ber tackled on repeating clause
o the reclamation bond bill by
which Oregon lost over $2,000,O0O of
exclamation funds that was the right
full share of this state. Then be-
cause of pique or dislike of Ore
CONS senators, Ellis never gave
Them any warning and the grab
was railroo ded through the senate.
THAT money should have been
spenf- on irrigation projects in Or.
gon," said Mr.. Lafferty, "some of it
right here in Wallowa county I'M put
ling water ON the hill land.''
If elected Mr.. Lafferty will en-,
deavor to get this money back fol
Oregon, and get this state her prop
er share hereafter.
State Care of Forests.
1t was in his conservation policy
hat Mr.. Lafferty especially struck
The popular chord.
First he is in favor of restoring to
homestead entry all agricultural
lands now within the boundaries of
he forest reserves.
Next, he would have the forests
placed in trust in care of the state,
ander strict provisions that would
insure careful trusteeship. The state
men to patrol the forests, and the
proceeds of all sales of ripe tim
1er and grazing fees to go into the
state treasury, whore it belongs.
Mr.. Lafferty has a bill prepared
20 the above effect, WI 'ch he will
troduce If he is elected. He is
.onfident of securing the co-opera-
ion of the congressman from all
,ther states where there are nation
u forests. and encountering but lit
lie opposition in the East.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-09-14
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1910
GOOD CONGRESSIONAL TIMBER.

GOOD CONGRESSIONAL TIMBER.
The people of Wallowa valley saw
and heard a man of congressional
calibre Saturday.
His was like the voice of a man
crying in the Wilderness to a people
long disgusted with stand-patism,
stand-stillism, and JoeyCannonism.
He told us of better way and
what is more pointed out the way.
The people who want Oregon to
come into her own; who want the ag-
ricultural areas of Wallowa county
opened to bona-fide settlers; yea,
who live in hope that one day the
government will aid in conserving
the great bounties Of water In this
county and put 1t on the hundreds of
thousands of acres of fertile soil in
the hills--all these will give Mr.. Laf-
ferty a big vote In this good old
county a week from next Saturday.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-09-14
POLITICAL
NEWS AND
COMMENT T

Daniel Boyd, the chairman, gave a
neat Introductory at the Lafferty
meeting.
A flat salary for the State Printer
was decreed by the voters of the
state in 1906, by vote of A to l.,
and defeated by Willis s. Duniway or
HE floor of the State Legislative
session of 1907 and again in 1909.
Why continue a graft when saving
can be made? William j. Clarke Is
the popular republican, flat salary
candidate pledged to this great re-
lorm-Paid advertising.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-09-14
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ARTICLES under this head are Paid
L. Couch of WaIloWa.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-09-14
SPECIAL REPORT ON
WALLOWA SCHOOLS
SUPERINTENDENT coNLEY RE-
PORTS PROGRESS AND coe-
DITIoNs TO STATE suPTi

Following is the text of the special
report on the schools of Walllowa
county made by County Superinten-
lent Conley at the request of State
superintendent j. H. Ackermanl, to
De embodied in, the biennial report
jy Mr.. Ackerman:
In reply to your request beg to
'ubmit the following special report
# school conditions in this county:
General Outlook.
The general outlook for bettefing
lie school conditions in this county
is more favorable than ever before.
The patrons are demanding better
qualified teachers and longer terms
CT school and are offering better
saie ries.
The rural schools are paying srom
S5O to SIS and quite a number oa dis
tricts are planning to have eight.
nd some nine months school this
year.
Special Taxes.
A few years ago only the town
schools provided any extra funds
for the support of their schools, but
last year SO districts levied a spec
al tax of from l to 10 mills.
Number of Districts.
In 1900 there were AZ districts in
this county, while now Q910) we
have 73, an increase of nearly "a
per cent. in 10 years.
Supervision.
With no office help, the clerical
rork more than doubled Within 10
years, and the schools scattered ov-
ar an area of about 1900 square
miles, great part of it rough and
and deep 3acws, the .wor.,:: OF super
vision is very difficult.
/ believe the superintendent's work
10. and should be, largely supervis-
Dry and mostly confined 10 the rural
schools, where as a rule, the inexper-
'enced teachers are working.
The town schools are in charge
of capable and efficient principals
md need very little of the superin-
tendent's time.
Compulsory Education.
The compulsory law is G"'rly effec-
tive. but | believe h. could be made
nore so by having the sheriff made
county truant officer. In almost nv.
cry cGce a simple notice from him
" uld be sufficient to insure atten-
d>nce Snd prevent further truancy.
New School Houses
Several new schoolhouses are be.
Ing built and additions made to 9TH
srs, the moot notable of which are:
Joseph. District No. 6, $4,000 build
Ing; Wallowa, Dis .rict No. ~, $685.
200. each being bonded for the re-
spective amounts; Enterprise, Dis
trict No. 2l. is building two-room
addition to her already spacious
building, and number of the rural
districts are planning to build. are
putting in new furaiture to meet the
ever Increasing demand, and belief,
that the best is none too good for
the boys and girls Of wallowa
High Schools.
We have splendid County High |
school located at Enterprise. with an
corps of teachers doing ex-
cellent work.
Joseph. Lostine and Wallowa each
have their district high schools. and
are maintaining a full four years.
course, and with their splendid build
Ings and equipments are able to
meet the demands Of their students.
Teachers.
l wish to commend the teachers
,f the county for the splendid ef-
'orts hoy are putting forth and the
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-09-14

interest they are manifesting IN
their work and. for their loyal sup
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-09-14
improvements going forward in

improvements going forward in
Eugene and Medford are summarized
and brought to the notice of people
interested in those communities
through the local papers by Mana
gers Freeman and Malbeouf of the
commercial clubs of these two thriv-
ing cities. The plan is an excellent
one, and serves as an eye-opener to
people at home who do not realize
the extent of local betterments until
the matter Is called to their atten-
tlon.-Portland Dispatch.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-09-14

Your kidney trouble may be of
long standing, 1t may be either acute
or chronic, but whatever it is Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy will aid you
to get rid of 1t quickly and restore
your natural health and vigor. "One
bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy
made me we'll" says ]. Sibbull of
Grand View, Wis. Commence TAX
Ing 1t now. Burnaugh & Mayfield.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-09-14
To the Voters of the county.

Owing to sickness i'm my family it
has been and will be impossible for
me to visit all parts of the county
during the progress of the primary
campaign, but as stated through the
papers heretofore | shall, if elected,
lendeavor to do justice to all parts of
the county. 1t would not be proper
for one in my position to make
promises prior to election. 1t is suf-
flcient TO say that il elected l shall
do all i'm my power to make a bet
ter county, a progressive county, a
county of which every citizen may
justly feel proud, but keeping in
mind that we must have economy
and not waste in the administration
Of county finances.
Yours very truly,
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-09-14
stubborn as Mules

They pay their own exp