davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

ihIcE OF SETTLEMENT
irtice is hereby given that the accounts of the
the administrator of the estate Of
I'm rta Hartung. deceased, will be audited and
VSs by the Surrogate and reported for settle
~ n, the Orphans Court of the County of
SleNa Friday. the tmenty-fifth day Of Mo-
IN PRED. HARrUNG.
AStober IA, 1910.
ta6ner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

-fCE OF SETTLEMENT
NsSotice is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscriber. the administrators Of the estate
of Henry Golfer, deceased, will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate and reported for set
Element to the Orphans Court Of the County Of
Essex on Friday. the ninth day Of December
next.
ISABELLA FLEMING
Dated November /. 1910.
William Van Buskirk,
Proctor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

IMPLEMENT
lsby given that the accounts of
the executors of the last will
If Mary NJ. Vermilye. deceased.
lind stated by the Surrogate and
Element to the Orphans Court
2of Essex on Friday, the ninth
r next.
1T. WELLES,
INVESTMENT & TRUST co.
81, 1910.
,ey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

ioTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Sotice IL hereby given that the accounts Of the
bscribeJ, administrator of Francis G. Goeken.
4 oeased, will be audited and stated by the Sur
= rate and reported for settlement to the Or
4 ans, Court of the County of Essex on Friday.
\ twenty hfth day of November next.
IF FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
Il tited October IS. 1910.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-08-10

The La Grande district Epworth
League convention will meet in this
city on Monday evening, August Is,
and continue through Tuesday and
Wednesday. Preparations are being
made to entertain large number of
delegates. 1t is expected that a num-
Der of prominent speakers will be
present, among them President Homan
of Willamette University, DR.. Powell
of Caldwell, Ida, DIR. Gillian, and
probably Bishop Smith, who will be
coming in for the conference at Joseph.
will stop off here and address the con-
vention.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-08-10
Official Proceedings
OF County Court
Continued from last week.)
Fourth Judicial Day.

| wi VI SooiSidt Sdys
Saturday, July 8, 1910.
Court met pursuant to adjourn
ment, when were present as on yes.
terday.
The following proceedings were
had to-wit:
In the matter of the cancelling of
warrants:
Now at this time the County
| Treasurer presents warrants to be
cancelled, and after the court
checking over the same,
1t is hereby considered and order
ed that the following amounts be
cancelled, to-wit:
Receipt No. 1873, High School
rulu ...... ...... ......$ 1893 50
Receipt No. 1879, Road Fund 1929 33
Receipt No. 14O Scalp Bounty TIC OF
Receipt No. 141, General
fund -. ...... 1916 SO
In the matter of the resignation
of the road supervisor of District
No. 13:
Now, at this time Lafayette Will
son, supervisor of Road District
No. 10 presents the court with his
resignation, and after the court
being sufficiently advised i'm the
matter,
1t Is hereby considered and or
dsred that his resignation be, and
the same is hereby accepted.
In the matter of appointing road
supervisor for District No. 49,
| Now, at this time the court con-
siders the matter of appointing a
supervisor for District No. 13, and
after fully considering the same,
1t is hereby considered and or
dered that James Mcneil be and
he is hereby appointed supervis-
or of said district.
In the matter of the proposed road
by john Mcdonald and others:
Now, at this time the court con-
siders the matter of allowing the
proposed road by John McDon-
aid and others, and after the court
fully considering the same it is
hereby considered and ordered that
said road be allowed and placed
in repair for public travel accord
ing to the survey thereof.
Whereupon court adjourned until
July 25, 1910, at O'Clock.
ADJOURNED SESSION.
Fifth judicial Day.
Monday, July 25, 1910.
Court met pursuant to adjournment
In the matter of allowing miscellaneou.
bills against the county:
The court having passed upon ant
audited each of said bills separated
as appears from the signature of tn,
court thereon.
1t is therefore considered and ORDERED
by the court that the said bills be al
lowed and warrants issued to tn,
county clerk in payment of the same
as allowed in classes and amounts, t,
wit:
General Fund.
L. F. McAnulty, grand jury
pallif -------$ 9.0t
b. F. Bechdolt, grand jury
bailiff- 1ZO(
Chas. H. Williams, grand jury
bailiff- 2loC
Geo. H. Sutherland, heating
high school l------------.. 2O54. OF
Ed. Hostetter, witness fees. 67.0t
s. Bolton, witness fees 67.0(
A. E. Lake, witness fees 67.Ot
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-08-10
Acute or chronic-whioh?

No matter If your kidney trouble is
lcute or chronic Foley's Kidney
will reach your case. Mr..
.aude Brown, Reyuoldswlle, Ill.,
Hr1Jas us that he suffered many
months with kidney complaint which
baffled all treatment. At last he
tried Foley's Kidney Remedy and
'ew large bottles effected a complete
cure. He says, 1T has been of In
estimable value to me-" Burnaugh
e Mayfield.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-08-10
City and County
Brief News Items

Sherwin & Williams paints-guar-
anteed-at Keltner's.
Ivan Ratcliff is visiting relatives at
Wallowa.
Carter's White Lead and Linseed
Oil at Keltner,s.
Miss Sylvia Steen of Joseph was in
this city Monday on business visit.
Miss Portia Steel went to Pr omise
Monday for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Ratcliff and child
rem spent Sunday with Miss Maymie
Johnston at Lostine
If you want good feed for your
team and good treatment come to
White Front Barn. 97btf
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Flowers and baby
went to Union, Saturday to visit Mrs.
Ella Rutter
Sell your cream to the Enterprise
Creamery Co., and get the highest
market price for it.
Miss Verna Haney visited Rev and
Mrs w. S. Crockett at Lostine from
Saturday until Monday
o, H. Brady has just completed an
addition of two rooms to the house on
the Doty ranch on Alder Slope, recent
ly purchased by William Berry.
Hon. ]. P Rusk, of Joseph went to
Milwaukee Sunday to visit his people
and return home with Mrs Rusk, who
has been there several weeks.
Mrs Charles McReynolds and baby
went to La Grande Sunday, where they
will remain some time. Mr.. Mercy
nolds goes out today, Wednesd ay
Mrs. George Harrison and children
went to La Grande Sunday to join Mr.
H irrison, who is working in the Rus
sell Market there.
Mrs. H. N Williams, of Lostine, re-
turned home Saturday after a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Harley Fleen
er and family.
H. E Oakes, of Enterprise, and w..
F. Mahan, of Joseph, went to Port
land Saturday as delegates from this
county to the state Socialist convention
that met Monday.
DR.. w. L. Nichols, osteopath, sue
cessor to DIR. Moore, has office hours
all day Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday, in Enterprise. Office over
the bank. 21atf
H. A. Galloway was called to his old
home, Aledo, H., Sunday, by tel
egram telling of the severe illness of
his mother, who sustained fractured
hip in fall, and owing to her advanced
age, 81 years, is not expected to recover
Mr.. Galloway was accompanied by lis
little son Robert. :
Japalac, varnish stains. nnseed oil
at Burnaugh & Mayfields
G. R. Scott, business manager of
the La Grande Observer, who has
been here working ON the Advance
ment Edition of Enterprise, that
will be issued by the Observer and
the News Record, went to La Grande,
Saturday, but will return, today to
finish his work.
For the best rigs, horses, buggies
and drivers, courteous treatment and
fair price go to the old, reliable
Enterprise Livery, Baker & Smith,
proprietors. 27b4
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-08-10

Miss Katherine Kay spent Sunday
with her parents at Wallowa.
Roger Kay went to La Grande Sat-
urday to have his eyes treated.
Miss Hattie Mitchell visited Los
tine friends last week.
II. H. Mulkey and R. A. Harri-
son. of the Comet mine, Joseph, are
BUSINESS visitors in this city today.
Sell your cream to the Enterprise
Creamery Co., and get the highest
market price for 1t.
Thos. Siegmund, the Wonder Washer,
agent, went to Wallowa Sunday on his
way to his ranch in Grossman.
Sell your cream to the Enterprise
Creamery Co., and get the highest
market price for it.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. McKennon, of
Alicel, returned homie Saturday after
several days spent here on business and
pleasure.
f j. Erickson, of Omaha, went on to
Portland Saturday after several days
here with his old friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Price.
Mrs. Charles Hug and son Proctor
left for Portland Saturday, where Mrs.
Hug will learn the fall and winter
styles and purchase her stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Elmer of Los
tine are I'M town today, Mrs. Elmer
making final homestead proof be-
fore Commissioner Lockwood.
Miss Nellie Chandler, of Baker City,
and Miss Myrtle Chandler, of Elgin,
left for their homes Saturday after
visit with their friend, Miss Audrey
Combes. M
Miss Irene Sergeant visited friends
at Lostine and Joseph Saturday and
Sunday and is spending this week in
Enterprise assisting in the Enterprise
Press office.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. R. Slavens and little
daughter returned to their Portland
home Sunday, after pleasant visit of
month with Mrs. Slavens' sister,
Mrs. 0. M Corkins, and family.
Mrs. R. M Fay left Monday morning
for visit with her daughter at
Fletcher, Ida. Mrs. Fay and daughter,
Miss Edith, are making preparations to
move in about two weeks to Seattle,
Wash.
Miss Portia Steel went to Prom
ise, Monday, to spend a week with
Misses Mana and Naza Miller. They
viii all return to this city the latter
pat CT the week to prepare for
s-.-'~oi.
Mrs Minnie Hollembaek, of Aledo
Ill, who had been visiting her son
Ralph and family, left Sunday for
Portland. From there she will go to
Medford and return home by the way of
Southern California and New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moss drove out
to Chico Sunday and brought home
home their little son, Guy, who had
been visiting at the home of S. T. Tib-
bett for several weeks. Miss Merle
Moss, also guest at the Tibbett home,
remained for longer visit.
Miss Name Heaton was taken to La
'Graude hospital, Sunday, by Drs C. A.
Ault and c. T. Hockett, who on Mon
day performed a critical surgical
operation on the patient. Late re-
ports are that she is recover
ing nicely from the effects of the
operation
Baker & Smith, the enterprising liv-
erymen, added greatly to their already
well equipped facilities for serving the
public in the recent purchase of the E.
M. & Nj. Co. automobile. If you want
a quick and pleasant trip phone for the
auto. F. Vergere is still in charge
of the machine.
We do first-class job work.
/,
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-08-10
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A good drop head White sewing
machine. with ali attachments; two
Lew Valcum carpet cleaners. Par
ties leaving town. Call at once. j.
w. Bellamy, Mrs. Workman cot
tage. wit
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-08-10

Now at this time the court consid-
ers the matter of having all road
supervisors examine the bridges
within their road district to de-
termine whether the same Is safe
for public travel, and after the
court fully considering the same,
1t is hereby considered and or
dered that each road supervisor
shall inspect each county bridge
within his district to determine
whether the same is safe for
public travel and If he should find
any not safe he shall place sign
on the bridge reading as follows:
Dangerous Cross at your own
risk.
Signed: County Judge.
County Commissioners.
In the matter of having the city
Of Enterprise repair the flume of the
own ditch:
Now al 'h!s time + appearing to
the court that the flume Of the
town ditch where it crosses the
public highway i'm the southeast
part of Enterprise is leaking; and
after the court fully considering
the matter,
1t is hereby considered and order
ed that the city OF Enterprise be
ordered to repair the same imme-
diately.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-08-10

Plumbing, plumbing fixtures, pipes
and fittings, ct Keltner's.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-08-10
Fred S. Ashley

handles the WHITE MACHINE in
wallowa county.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
Three Brid0eporters
 Welded in Elm City

Returns to the town clerks office today from other towns within the State show that during the month of February the following Bridgeporters were married recently:
 At New Haven. on Feb. 21. Harold Rogers Enmons. aged 26. a needle 27, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vim. IF. Blood of Hast Main street. Rev. R Daniel Trick of New Haven officiat- ed.
 At New Haven, Clarence L. sB1rdick, aged 30. machinist, to Mary E. Taylor, aged 32. of New Haven. The cere- r11ony was performed by Rev. William T. Hill
 At New Haven. by Rev. Father Jo- seph F. Ford, Bernard Lynch. aged 80, a carpenter. of this city, and Gather inc. Farley. aged 26, daughter of MT. ven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
GIRL ARRAIGNED AS BELL TOLLS FOR
 MURDERED SISTER

Iassilon, O., March 22.-within ear-shot of the tol1ing bell and the requiem mass sung by the choir of St. Mary's Church at the funeral of her murdered sister, Eliza beth, to- day, Katherine Manz, 16 years old, was subjected to the third degree by Chief Ertle and Mayor Remley.
 The girl was then arraigned be- fore Mayor Rem1ey and pleaded mot guilty to the charge of murdering her sister t.by administering a dead ly drug.''
 The authorities are visibly fearful that the girl will attempt self de- structicn. To prevent this a double watch has been kept in her cell since her incarceration. Even the coverings were removed from the bed and she was required to sleep in her clothing lest she might attempt to hang herself by means of a rope inn provised from the bed clothing.
 katherine's apparent indifference to the charge against her is naysti- flying the authorities who inclined somewhat to the opinion expressed by her brother that the girl has been insane for years.
 Last night Katherine declared positively she left capsules beside Elizabeth's coffee cup at breakfast and then went down town. When she returned she said Eliza beth was dead and it was excitement she de- clareS which caused her to warn her brother not to go into the kitchen. She said the capsules were given to her by man. His name she refuses to divulge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
FOUR MONTHS FOR ASSAULT ON A
 STRIKE BREAKER

Samuel Pismanow, sentenced to Aol1r months in jail and fined $1O and bosts in the City court today for hrutalIy assau1ting Louis Gross. State street tailor, secured his re- lease under bond of $70O for his ap- pearance in the Common Pleas court. He appealed from the city court de- cision.
 ing organization that went on strike in New York just before New Years: Cross it was claim ed, had contracted fc break the strike, and Pismanow and his friends came here to avenge 4I1emseIyes on him. Pismanow may be laned for life as the result Of the assault. having sustained a frac- tured knee cap.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
TWO MORE TRAIN
 ACCIDENTS TODAY

Fort Dodge. Iowa, March 22[The The south bound Minneapolis 6 St. Louis passenger train from Omaha and Des Moines, was wrecked between Fort Dodge and Humboldt today. The en- gineer, while his train was running at high speed, saw a bridge across ra vine ahead on fire. He applied the brakes and he and his fireman jump ed. .
 The engine. baggage ear and mail car rolled upon the bidge and fell into the ravine below. The coaches did not leave. the track but stopped on the verge of the gully. Five men were injured but none killed.
 Lexington, Ky, March 22.--Wrong orders given by the railroad operator at Berrea at midnight, caused head on collision between two trains on the Kentucky Central division. of the Louisville & NA shville Railway at White Station. Zlear Richmond and three trainmen were killed and several injured.
 A strange feature of the accident was that a wrecking crew was on it's way to the scene of the disaster before it happened, the operator realizing his mistake and having notified the main office at Paris of his blunder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
CORONER KILLED ON HIS WAY TO IOWA WRECK Investigation Into Cause of Terrible Accident at
 Marshaltown Will
 Be Delayed Forty Bodies Taken from the Wreck Have Been Identified and of 4OInjur- ed 12 Will Die-Many Fearfully Mangled.
Especial from United Press )

MarshaIltown, Iowa, March a. With Coroner Jay dying from a broken back, received while he was rushing to the scene of the wreck, it is uncertain today when the inquest
 into yesterdays Rock Island wreck
 near Marshalltown will take place. The exact number of dead is not yet known. Forty bodies have been iden- tified and it is believed six other persons are dead in addition, nearly
 twenty of the forty injured persons
 will die.
 yet been definitely established. The officials on the scene cannot account for the derailment except in this
 of the Chicago-Twin City Express and a St. Louis train bound for Indianapolis which were consoli-
 double header" As there was no turn-tab1e, it was necessary for the
 two engines to be coupled at the
 head of the train with their tenders ahead and to pull the coaches back ing up. This being unsafe meth cd of running the trains may caused tracks. The tenders plunged into the ditch and the rest of the train locomotives were a sleeper, a light smoker and day coach and ten other coaches. The weight behind the smoker and day coach smashed both cars and jammed them against the rear of the Pullman.
 The passengers were terribly IflanSIeO one mans heaQ was cut off clean1y above the eyes; another's hody was. cut in two. A third man was driven head first into a window. The glass was broken and was cut ting him where his head rested on the sill. He pleaded with survivors to kill him and one of them broke the glass under his cheek. His low CT, jaw, cut clean1y away, fell to the ground and died.
 Mae Hoffman. of Waterloo Ia the most beautiful woman in Iowa was in the day coach. She was kill ed her body crushed into a shape1ess mass.
 When Coroner Jay and nurses reached Marsha1ltown three hours after the wreck the coroner started in an ambulance for the scene As the ambulance was whirIing around corner Ior. Jav was thrown out Ip- on his back. He was picked up un- conscious, his back broken He is Gyfng.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
New gloves; fine and good.

From silk to isle, here are stockings in all the delicate hues that are so in tune with the spring season. One may choose from a wonderful va riety in silk at $1 and $1.5O. And one may choose from almost as great a color range in isle at 25 cents :!
 Fownes gIace kid with backs em- brOfdered in black-$2.
 Marvel washable kid. White-$2. Marvel washable black kid, not fn- Jured by perspiration,-$2
 CenteIneri glace kid with Paris Fownes glace kid with Paris point back, 7 clasp, many shades beside black and white,-$1.5O.
 Sre@e gioyes ,ist ron SsaioiF Fownes sa and and black,-$1. 50. Our Princess Victoria gloves, pique or oversessm finish, all the liked col ors and of excellent fit,-$1 ChamOis gloves, in much demand this season and of extra utility be- cause they may be vashed:-
 1,button, prix seam, spear-point y-embroidered back, 1 button, -$1.5O.
 Silk gloves in 2O-button length. -S2
 Silk gloves of special value, 16- button length. double-tip fingers, mousquetaire wrist, black or xvhite:- Gloves for little folks: lisIe silk and chamois as we'll as the Princess Victoria.-25c to $1.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
CHANTECLER GOWNS
 AT SMART SHOP

The Women's Smart Shop conduct ed by the Misses Kelly, at 157 Golden Hill street, around the corner from Main, never allows it's patrons to be other than first to procure the Modes of the moment" They, alert to the importance of the occasion, have se- cured correct colors and designs of the modes "Chanteeler'', which have been developed into t'Chantecler dresses, g which are not only novelties in the height of fashion, but also attractive and sensible. Yesterday they had on show in their well selected establish ment, two garments of the 'fChante- shop has spread beyond the city. Two South Norwalk patrons, calling at the place, yesterday, secured the dresses. Others will, however, be placed in the local patrons.
 Many new effects are seen this Spring in underskirts. The Smart Shop are showing a number of new shown is accordian pleating petit coat with a peacock or blue and green border. Other effects show skirts fig ured in black and white.
 This Spring will also bring out many new styles in linen dresses. One of the new patterns is a yellow Madeira An odd shaped black belt completes the makeup. Many Martha blouses are to be seen in pink and various other shades. A speciality is made O. the ever beautiful embroidered linen dresses. Pongee sSuitable for all oc- casions both in domestic and imported designs can be secured. Very pretty designs are to be obtained in voile dresses over white silk Then there are white Irish linen dresses and Irish crochet garments. A speciality is made of wedding gowns
 The Smart Shop carries a complete selection of shirt waists. linen waists, cIuny lace and many other articles which go to complete that Easter out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
SAUCE FOR GOOSE SAME FOR GANDER
 SAYS SAM GOMPERs
fspecial from United Press.


 Washington, March Exchanging the United States Steel Corporation with violation of the Sherman and other antitrust acts, President Comp CTS of the American Federation Of Labor today called upon Attorney General Wickersham to demolish the combination
 Gompers originally presented his charges to President Taft on January ?6, last. The President referred him to the attorney general and since that time every resource at the command of the Labor Federation has been brought to bear in the formulation of the indictment presented today to the Department Of Justice.
 = Gompers says he is determined to have the trust fed the same medicine that the courts gave organized labor under Sherman Act, and which result ed in the jail sentence now hanging over the heads of Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison. The officers and direc- tors of the trust, as well as the Of 1Iiated companies, are named in the eharzes.
 The indictment covers AS pages. It gives a history of the trusts birth, yrowth and present status. It cites a vast number of alleged instances of 'espotic dealings by employees, high ,anded abuses of administrative pow by municipal authorities who were lso employees of the corporation, as- alIts upon private citizens and the lIleged establishment of a peon9ge system in the town of Garry, Ind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
BRAUNNIES AND HEATING GET
 SIX YEARS
They Were Convicted of Att tempting Assault Upon Margaret Meath of Dan bury.

After being out one hour and twenty minutes, jury in the Grim ina1 Superior Court, this morning, brought in a verdict of guilty of as sault with intent to rape in the cases of Peter Braunnies, a saloon keeper of Danbury and Edward Keating, a natter of the same place. Judge Cur tis sentenced each to not less than three, nor more than six years in states prison. Their victim was Mrs
 Margaret Meath of that town, the assault having been committed some time ago. Before the trial a chance was offered the accused to settle for $500. Keating was willing to pay half, but Braunnies would not
 Counsel for men moved an appeal. Bonds in each case were fixed at $3,O00. The motion, under the statutes, carries a stay of execution. William T1ennerbry of Danbury, sa- loon keeper, went Braunnies' bond. Keating will have to 1anguish in jail until a bondsman can be secured.