davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-12
CIRCUIT COURT TO
CONVENE MONDAY
LONG DOCKET FOR REGULAR NO.
vEM5ER TERM--NO CRIMINAL
CASES OF NOTE.

The regular November term OF the
circuit court will convene next Mon
day. Judge knowles came i'm Fri
day and held a session of court that
evening to hear motions, demurrers,
ETC.
The November docket is quite heavy
for this county. There are number
of criminal cases, though none of
great moment, mostly boetlegging
cases. Following are the law and
equity cases:
Law Docket.
Elgin Forwarding Co. VS.. Daniel P.
| Hunter.
A. F. Sheets VS.. Frank and Odell
Marr.
]. D. and J.. A. Sommer VS.. Albert
Brayton and Mrs. B. Groth.
Beatrice DeVall VS.. ThorcS DeVan.
Sommer Bros. VS.. Barbara and Jes-
size Groth.
e. G. Kirby VS.. Mrs. B. Groth.
Geo. Palmer Lumber Co. VS.. wal
Iowa County.
]. A. Batter VS.. w. F. Rankin.
McCully Mere. Co. VS.. oliver Wat
kins and C. C. Rigdon.
Edith Robinson VS.. Mutual Fire co
of Portland.
II. N. Marks VS.. S. L. Burnaugh
ct al.
Farmers Mere. CO. VS.. Albert Hunt
ley.
Chas. Scott VS.. Ben Jennings.
G. S. Haney VS.. w. F. Rankin.
VIM. Cook VS.. H. NJ. Kicker.
, James D. Halsey VS.. w. F. Rankin
ct, al.
I C. A. Ray VS.. b. T. Hammack et
J.F. Clemons VS.. E. T. Manchest
er.
B. F. McNamer VS.. j. w. Barnard
Ed Chapn t. VS.. H. A. and w. I
Quesenberry
| Curtis Christy VS.. Black Lime Maj
BILE Co..
]. H. Mullen VS.. H. N. Vaughan
Isaac n. Doak VS.. Copper King MI
ing & Development CO. and w. E. Lei
fel.
II Geo. Hauser VS.. C. " Christy.
w. E. Lewis VS.. NJ. p. Miller.
II Geo. Palmer Lumber Co. VS.. wa
| Iowa County.
III Edwin Marvin VS.. Nibley Mimnaul
Lumber Co.
II Idaho & Oregon Lum Der Co. vs.. E
gar Marvin, Sheriff.
C. R. Elliott VS.. Wallowa County.
II Wallowa Mere. Co. VS.. c. C. Porte
iii First National Bank of Joseph VI
] r. A. Snider.
1 Shell Nero. Co. VS.. Laverty & Pag
III Shell Nero. Co VS.. J. j. Shelton.
III Equity Docket.
III john Surry and A. E. Beckman v:
Grant w. johnson and c. R. Eddie
mon.
III Marshall weYs Hardware Co. Vi
/ t. H. Green, He,ena Green, tt al.
III Vernon NJ. Greg vs.. W. A. an
Sarah F. Davis.
l Chester Shumaker VS.. T. D. an
/ Eme,ine Akin.
|! Nancy j. Mallory VS.. r. ] Mallor,
: Geo. Palmer Lumber Co. VS.. job
Anthony.
Joseph Water Works Co. VS.. ct
of Joseph ct al.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-12
DAlRYING EXPERTS TO
COME NEXT WEDNESDAY,.

Everyone interested in dairying or
livestock should be i'm Enterprise
next Wednesday to the dairy meeting g
that will be held in the court house
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
u. w. Bailey and other expertsI will
be present, and everyone will reap
much good from their talks. Ladies
are especially invited.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-12

First Bank of Joseph VS.. Jessie L.
Marsh.
Elizabeth Heaverne VS.. H. e. Mer-
ryman, county surveyor.
Hugh E. Wylie VS.. Edith B. Wyiie'
James Downing VS.. Adah l.. DOWN.
ing.
P. M. Shaver VS.. Ida PEARL shaver.
Edith Williams VS.. Guy l.. Will
lisms.
Mary E. Reynolds VS.. Curtis e.
Reynolds.
George Baker VS.. Tennessee Baker
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-12
CHURCH SERVICES.

NJ. b. Church: Preaching at II a. m
and 1880 p. m. Morning subject,
Living for Christ; evening, union
services under auspices OF w. c. T. u.
in celebration of Worlds Temperance
Sunday. All cordially invited.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-12
Musicale

The Epworth League Of the Metho-
dist church will give musical in the
church Friday evening, Nov. Is.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-23
RAPID MARKET FOR POULTRY
Quicker Bird Can Be Brought to Mar
ketable Size. Greater Profit and
Fewer Losses.

always push my young stock along
as rapidly as possible until marketed.
or until brought to maturity, says a
writer In the Baltimore American.
This 1t pays to do, even when | must
buy feed and at high price. The
quicker bird can be brought to mar
ketable size or to the productive stage
the greater the profit, to say nothing
OF quicker returns and shortened risk
Rapid growth is always cheapest and
quick returns most satisfactory. There
are always fewer losses in flock kept
growing vigorously than In one al
lowed to drag. and shorter period in
which chicks are a possible prey to
hawks, rats and other enemies.
MY young stock is never stinted.
After 1t Is removed from the brooder
continue to feed regularly and as
generously as before. Feed for a con-
siderable time consists largely Of
coarsely ground grains or fresh, sweet
milk For this like corn and wheat
principally at first Later add other
grains. often omitting the wheat or
ieeding 1t whole by itself. Rye, al
though chicks will not eat It whole,
Is excellent cracked with other grains.
Barley also peas In small quantities,
is good. AS chicks become larger
whole grains are gradually substituted
FOR cracked. Rye. II fed whole, is
cooked. In this shape chicks are
greedy for 1t. and 1t furnishes excel
lent food. All summer like to feed a
little soft food now and then, either
ground feed, shorts or bran, wet with
milk or warm water. Grit keep con-
stantly before my flock. also pure
water.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-23
Good Fly Remedy.

The following is recommended as a
good homemade fly. remedy; Resin,
~ pounds; laundry soap, two cakes !;
fish oil, half pint; enough water to
make three gallons. Dissolve the
resin In solution of soap and water
by heating, add the fish oil and the
rest Of the water. Apply with brush.
If to be used. as a spray, add a half
pint Of kerosene. This mixture will
cost seven to eight cents per gallon
and may be used on COWS or calves.
One-half pint Of this mixture is con.
sidered enough for one application for
COW; calf, Of course, would re-
quire considerably less. Two or three
applications week will be sufficient
until the outer ends Of the hair be.
come coated with resin. After that,
retouch those parts where resin has
rubbed of.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-23
GREAT VALUE OF DAIRY SIRE
Important That Calf Should Have
Good Parentage on Both Sides
Pure Breed Arc Costly.
(By R. B. Roe.)

(By r. B. Roe.)
Raising the heifer calves of good.
high-producing cows, is great funda-
mental requisite for the best and
easiest Improvement Of a dairy herd.
But those calves will take their
qualities from both parents, and It is
equally important that each calf
should have good parentage on the
male side. But an inspection of many
dairy herds will show that compare
lively little attention is paid to the
quality of the sire.
l have too often seen herds in
which the heifer calves were raised
for future cows. but in which the
bulls used were miserable little scrubs,
and weaklings, obtained by simply
saving grade calf from the herd
And of many other sires, fairly
good as individuals, nothing is known
OF the actual milk production Of their
female ancestors.
There are as view II two princi.
pie reasons for this One is that un-
der the custom Of selling the calves
for veal 1t does not make much diff
ference about their breeding. But as
this custom must be changed by sue
cessful dairymen and the best heifer
calves raised for cows. 1t becomes nec-
essary to provide good sires.
But another great reason is that
the pure-bred sire costs more money.
Underlying both these is the funda.
mental reason that many dairymen
do not yet realize the wonderful i'm
provement that can be wrought by a
good head of the herd.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-23
use DR.. PLUMMERS COUGH STOP

1t is a sure stopper, promptly re-
lioves Bronchitis, Whooping Cough,
Cough Group, and especially those
harsh, hacking coughs, also most
useful for lung diseases. For sale
by all dealers; 25c bottle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-23
PRACTICE nLEGAILM
litinerant Opticians Work Rural Dis
triets Without State License.

The Oregon State Board of Examin-
9 ers in Optomery will pay a reward of
SIS to anyone causing the arrest and
conviction of any person or persons
testing eyes and selling glasses who do
not hold a certificate issued to them by
the Board of Examiners. 1t is not
alone necessary for them to possess
theis certificate, but it must be regis
tered with and countersigned by the
Clerk of the court, in each county
where the holder practices. The public
in general is hereby warned not to pat
ronize anyone not holding such certifi-
cate, az in the strict letter of the law
they are accessory to the illegal prac-
tice and will at least be called upon to
GU into court and testify as witnesses
against the persons violating the law.
For further particulars address H.
w. Barnes, Sec., State Board of Ex-
aminers, Salem, Ore.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-23

inside as an expressive phrase It, the
so M dispatches
mild curiosity said the dispatches
Democrats the Lawyers club
public Doctor Wilson
OF the United States 1912.
interests make him So
relating to the wishes or the feelings the
supposed the Democratic
wilson very possibly meet the enthusiastic
Democratic party when the question
PRESIDENT Wilson'S strongest interests is said
wei governments politics.
foundation the republic college
learned early public
aduousy pracsed until he
orator Later he learned to speak with
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-23
An Experienced Man.

How do you conquer your eie.
plant when he goes on rampagef.
l asked the menagerie proprietor.
We avail ourselves of an expe.
rienced baggage man." he replied.
AN experienced baggage manf' I
repeated with wonderment
"Yes." he explained patiently, al.
though 1t was evident that he was
nettied by my stupidity. I'VE get
man who knows how to smash
trunks"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-23
DR.. WILSON FOR GOVERNOR

That the scholar In politics is to be factor in
American public life has been prophesied, and
to some degree exempifed, for several years.
But for the first time In the history of the repub-
lie the head of a leading university has been Of
fered the nomination for governor Of state and
has signifed his willingness to become the candi-
date.
Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton uni
versity. Is both scholar and politician, in the
higher sense Of the latter word He knows life
not only from books, but he has been practising
lawyer, and In various ways has come more into
touch with the great public OF working men and
women. probably, than any other head of an Amer.
lean institution Of learning
T. H. ol,u -.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-23
Spray Your Trees.

Spray your trees. fruit or no fruit
It will take grit, grace and greenbacks
to spray fruit tree without the fruit
in sight. It's the next crop or crops
that should interest you now. BE
hopeful, be faithful, be timely. II you
wish to be successful orchardist.
The apple crop will be short one
in 1910 and not 80 evenly distributed
as in 1909. Look for optimistic re.
ports from the fellows who have axes
to grind.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-23
As He Would Have IL.

Life" remarked the clerical-look.
ing passenger, rs made up Of trials"
YES" re1oined the man with the
prosperous air, just across the aisle.
"and I'm glad Of it."
Indeed" exclaimed the c.l p. in
surprise. why are you glad?"
Because" explained the other. II
am a LAWYER"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-23
Bull ThIstles.

Bull thistles, common in pastures,
cannot always be killed by moving
Moving tends to prevent maturity O.
seed. Cutting off the thistles just
below the surface Of the ground two
or three times year. will effectually
eradicate them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-23
BRAZIL'S PREsIDENT HERE

The visit Of President-Elect Hermes Fonesca OF
Brazil to this country affords ah opportunity, ac-
cording to American diplomats for solidifying the
friendly relations now existing between the two
countries. - - t. 49,
The program for his entertainment, as ar.
ranged by Charge dAffaires Silva of the Brazilian
embassy In; Washington and representatives of the
state department included visit to Beverly, the
summer home of President Taft and to Valley
Forge, Pa the summer home Of Secretary of
State Knox. Receptions in honor of the dstin
guished visitor were placed on the program for
New York, Philadelphia, Boston. Chicago, Wash
ington and Pittsburg
1t was the desire of the nations guest to study
the enterprises Of these and other big cities. On
lishments in military organization 1t was planned
est Point and Annapolis to Inspect the army and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-23

ward became composor
From May 1861 until 1854
Pennsylvania regiment After the
until he editor National
this city 1874 established
and the Philadelphia Ledger their Washington
1877 he chief Of the Philadelphia
that position until 1882 when
deha Ledger bureau which position consolidation
1902 when he became chief of
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-23

account his organization planned
the Brazilian Point
schools
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-23
MAJ. CARSON GOES ABROAD

Maj John NJ Carson, chief Of the bureau Of
manufactures of the department of commerce and
labor, who has been selected to go abroad to look
Into the general trade conditions and opportuni
ties' for American manufactures. up to the time of
his appointment as chief Of the bureau Of manu-
factures in 1902 by President Roosevelt. was one
OF the ablest newspaper men of the Washington
contingent and chief of the Washington bureau.
created after the consolidation of the Philadelphia
Times and the Philadelphia Ledger.
He was the first president and one OF the
founders of the Gridiron club and again It's presi.
dent In 1905. He is also member Of the Army
and Navy club and the Military Order Of the 10y
al Legion. He began his newspaper career as a
"deYil" In q nrintnp offca In his teens and after
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-23

Indeed, the one great leading feature Of
our new Hair Vigor may we'll be said to
be this stops falling hair. Then il
goes one step further-it aids nature In
restoring the hair and scalp to q healthy
condition. Ask for "the new kind. %
S-sfsds by The J. o. Aver o.. Lsvs,i, x.ss,-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-23


of the air
racted his
him Of the equilibrium
himself
at
without
absolutely
of
experimental
followed
their work constantly his
through his advice that they making
which a flight passenger
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-23
Is FATHER OF AVIATION

The real father Of aviation Is Octave Chanute,
an engineer of distinction, who is now in Paris,
after having submitted to a serious operation. He
has had an interesting career Born in Paris in
1882, he came to this country with his father in
1889 and studied engineering. His first and the
most Important appointment that he ever received
was that of chief engineer Of the Elevated Rail
road Company of New York, founded In 1865.
81" Mr.. Chanute drew up the plans Of the famous
elevateds up Third Sixth and Ninth avenues,
which, at their opening to traffic in 1875 were con-
sidered marvels of engineering skill, and which,
for the last 35 years. have been of incalculable
advantage to the uptown population of New York
city This vast enterprise took up all his time
for ten years.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-10-08
Selected for Our Use From Hundred
Stories and Illustrated by Will Jones
Begins in this paper Next Week

"And I've been infruding on your
privacy all this time" cried Billy re
morsefully. "I'll run along down now
--be careful when you descend; you
might slip on the pine needles and
sprain your ankle. One of the girls
did that the other day." He turned to
the path.
please stay. Mr.. Satterly," she urg-
ed. "You mustn't let me drive you
away. Thank you" She pressed the
handkerchief into his hand, and he re-
turned 1t to his pocket silently.
"You are sure won't be in the
wayY, he asked. settling down on the
ground and taking out his neglected
newspaper.
mot at ALL And you may smoke
your pipe too. don't mind It," she
smiled as he stuffed d tobacco pouch
back in his pocket.
"Thank YOU" he said gratefully.
"You do not know my name," said
the girl suddenly. '1t's not fair when
am acquainted with yours. ! am
Rose Benworth."
.srhank you,' said Satterly graveIy
After awhile the greedy wind tore
the paper from his hands, and they
watched 1t sail down the mountain
side until 1t reached the lake, where
1t became q white winged craft ane
disappeared from view.
Then Billy showed Rose how to find
pictures in the sailing clouds. and she
scotiingly taught him more about
cloud painting than he had ever dream
ed, for she was child Of prairie ant
hill In the western country.
So they talked until the sun dipped
below the west peak, and then the,
went regretfuIly down the narrow
! trail. Back to the earth-out Of th'
clouds.'' remarked Billy as he helpet
! Rose Benworth over the slippery pin'
needless
At the hop that night Dick Fanche
! and Lester Pennington rallied Billy OF
/ his long absence that afternoon. The'
I had. with one accord. fallen captive 4
: the charm OF Rose Benworth In her sim
pie white evening frock. She dance'
! to perfection.
/ whats the matter with you. OH
many' they demanded Of Billy. ''io'
look as II you'd been drinkingw
4 II have.~ he said urbanely.
eVbaty'
Nectar and all thai sort Of thing
you know
.'Rubbishw jecred Dick enviously
~You're in love, that's what's the mat
ter with you"
And so Il proved.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-10-08
TWO IN A GALE.
(continued from page three.)

CONTINUED from page three.)
anything. then?" She seemed to
breathe little sigh of relief. why
didn't you answer when they asked
what you thought of my masculine at
tire?"
There was nothing to say. nap
pened to see you when you arrived on
the stage last night, and He paus-
ed, as II embarrassed by too eager
tongue.
"Andw she suggested.
81 thought you didn't need any frills.
you KNOW" he finished lamely.
Thanks" she said simply. dropping
down to seat on the rock and press
ing back the flying waves of black
hair from her eyes. But that is not
the reason why | wear plain clothes.
You see, Fin a western girl. and was
born and raised on ranch Father
and lived alone. There were just
two after came. and had to be both
son and daughter to dad. He died a
year ago. and so had to come east
aud make my home with Mrs. Bowker,
my aunt. ! had private tutors at the
ranch, but of the outside world have
been quite ignorant am learning
rapidly that girls are girls and boys
nre boys. so little later I'm going to
put on frills and fribbles. Pm wearing
these plain thlngs-oh. well. because of
dad, you know. Ii seems as II the old
days were not so far away" She
choked over the last words. and her
eyes were drowned with sudden tears
She searched vainly for handker.
chief. and Billy. full of tender solici-
tude. drew snowy square from his
own pocket. shook II out and tossed II
into her lap; then he turned away and
looked at distant ridges that seemed
strangely blurred In outline.
"Thank you so much. I'm very sor'
ry ! made such goose of myself
said the girl after little while
only
''You needn't say word" interrupt
ed Billy energetlcally. "After my
mother went--why- I know al
about 1t. It's stifiish gale" he added
hastily.
ut Is" she laughed through hel
tears. "How horrid you must hay,
thought me. Mr. Satterly. but heart
what you We're all saying. and | dix
feel so lonely and unappreciated, 20,
know. Wasn't It siliys SO just tip
tced downstairs and few up TO thi
rock out Of sheer desire to be alone.'
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-10-08
By LOUIS TRACY

Author Of ..THE WINGS OF THE MORNING. The Pillar Of
Light" The Captain Of the Kansas" The King
| of Diamonds"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
Look These Over

Elegant S-room modern house, q little
west of High school, on corner lot paved
street on both sides $500.
Modern square dwelling. containing 3
bed rooms and bath upstairs; parlor re-
ception hall, dining room and kitchen down
stairs; elegant finish, maple floors, strictly
modern in every detail; located little
north of Field club on 3Sth Ave, on corner
DOT. paved street. This has been reduced to
Sll00 for quick sale.
Fine east front Groom, strictly modern
dwelling on paved street. new house close
to High school or Creighton university.
bargain at $4,000; very easy payments
Brand new 5-room cottage, strictly mod
ern, located close to Military Ave, high
and slightly; 81, $50; easy terms.
Three brand new 4-room cottages, partly
modern, located on boulevard, three blocks
ca st of west side Hanscom Park car. Take
your choice $3.50; very easy payments
Bemis-Carlbere Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
(Continued.)
SOME BARGAINS

S1,45O-Five-room cottage and
barn, on east front lot 40x120, on
2Sth St., near Pratt.
$2,400-A good five-room cottage,
NICE HOME, at 1912 North $50 St.;
bath and gas, east front lot 40x120,
on paved street; house is vacant; key
next door south Go out and see 1t,
$2,550-Six-room house, on east
front lot 66x14 40, on goth, near Grace;
paving paid for.
$3,000--New Groom modern house
on east front lot 4Ox125; vacant;
never been occupied builder failed ;
at 1904 North 18th St.
S3,200-New five-room cottage
with upstairs partly finished, modern
on paved street, on Capitol Ave, near
Boulevard
$3,45O-New six-room, fully mod
ern house, on paved street, corner 33d
and Marcy; full basement, with out
side. cellarway; house vacant; owner
wants to make quick sale.
S3,20O-Eight-roQm modern house
in Kountze Place, with full lot, front
ing the park, Snap for someone.
$4,000-Six-room modern house al
corner 29th and Harvey, with hot
water heat.
$500 - That broom modern
house, 2024 Writ St., oak finish, mod
ern arrangement, large barn, grounds
corner 100x124, with paving paid for;
terrace, with shade trees.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

PRICE sg,s7s5s4l5 CASH. 81 50 PER MO
NEW SIA-ROOM, strictly modern in ev-
cry respect First floor; Vestibule en-
trance into pretty reception hall, with
cloak closet; colorado opening into a large
and bright living room, with light aon south
and east; large dining room opening from
living room; kitchen and large pantry lo-
Gated conveniently yet apart from the lIv-
ing rooms; large cement basement under
entire; house splendid furnace. with hot
water connections; pretty open stair to
second floor from the living room; three
large bedrooms. all full ceilings, each open
ing from a roomy hail; nice bath, with
pretty porcelain fixtures complete; large
closet for each bedroom, linen closet from
bath room. The plan Is right down TO the
minute and Is strictly modern In every de-
tail. Brushed brass electric fixtures pretty
dome In dining room. Polished oak floors
throughout downstairs Lot Is D0xl2S and
In the very best location and surroundings,
Only $50 feet from the car line and paving.
Concrete walks all in and yard graded. 1
have only lived in the house a few months.
less than a year. All IN first-elass shape.
Would rent for about sS5 or SO downtown.
Price to make quick sale, fS6, only S475
cash and SCI so per month. Come out this
afternoon or any evening during the week.
Simon v. Johnson, 100 South HAlcyon Ave,
Benson. Phone Benson 246.'