davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-01
KNOCKED THE HIND
SIGHTS OFF 'EM
ENTERPRISE WALLOPS THE
FILLING UoT OF LA GRANDE
AT LA eRANDE.
Standing of Clubs.

The strictly home team of Enter
oris~, ..ery player home boy,
cleaned up La Grande in one league
game Sunday and in a fine exai-
oition game Monday, in La Grande.
Space forbids the mention due the
Enterprise team. A bald account
given in figures is the most that can
be got in, in this issue. But a word
must he spoken of the courteous
.reatnent Of the Enterprise team by
he La Grsnde public, and especially
the La Gra1de newspapers ald
call players and fans. The Enter
prise team cane hone proyd and
covered with victory. and eycrbo1y
in Enterprise is happy over it, but
l1ne forgets the courteous treatment
accorded by the ''Pay Roll Town"
The following is the box score of the
Sunday game:
Ctt,,1aNye
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-01
THE osTEoPATHIc PRIMER.
A Fourth Cause of Diseasd-Disturb-
ed Blood Flow,

It is an osteopathic axiom that a
disturbed blood flow anywhere in the
body is sure to set up disease. The
circulation of the blood and lymph Is
subject to the same distractions and
blockades by pressures as the nerves,
| for these delicate structures travel
together through these little spinal
openings, through the muscles and
fescias, through the hinge-hke joints
of the extremities, etc. What will
encyoach upon one will likewise
pinch the other.
Certain nerves, the vasomotors,
also regulate blood flow throughout
the body, sending more blood to the
place where it Is needed by increas-
ed functionlng (as when the stom-
ach is digesting food) and withhold
ing it from structures . and organs
not then so active (where fuel and
power are less nesded.) Nerves suf-
|fering irritation from pressures may
completely upset this automatic reg
ulation of blood flow throughout the.
organs. And to Go this ds to set
| up disease, The organ suffering
| from anema (too little blood) is
starved, and the organ given too
much blood is congested, and both
states prevent that organ perform.
ing its natural functions for the ben
eft of the rest of the body.
"a chain is only as strong as dts
weakest link This is equivalent 10
saying that under strains it is the
weakest link that breaks. So in
health matters. Where a strain is
| put upon any pert of the system 1T
| is the weakest organ that suffers
most, that seems to pay the pen
atty Of the whole disturbance.
II the stomach happens to be
weak, symptoms of distress will de-
velop promptly in that organ, yet
may not appear in any other struct-
ure subjected to the same amount
of congestion -Osteopathic Health.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-01
PARADISE oIlNTs.

Paradise. May 2S.-Mr. Murdoch.
Sr.. passed through Paradise one day
last week.
Mr.. Byram made a trip to Anatone
last week.
e. B. Enyart and son are plowing
for w. b. Apologize this week.
]. NJ. Silver OF Grouse and A. H.
Rudd OF Joseph we're in Paradise on
business recently.
d. G. Rails had a probate bill made
this week.
c. A. Ray OF Elgin has been APP
pointed administrator OF the Ema-
....e Akin estate, and had the same
appraised this week. The apprais-
ers We're d. w. Khun. James Barnes
and o. l.. Berland.
Foley's Kidney Remedy may be
given TO children with admirable re.
suits. 1t does away with bed wet
ting, and Is also recommended for
use after measles and scarlet fever.
Burnaugh a Mayfield.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-01

Eases Oh lSlls, by Mcinnis, l. by
Grier s; struck out, Grier s, Nc
Innis 0; double plays, Bauer to Pace
to Hug: Prov to Childers to Stoi-
dard \ home run, Hug sacrifice hit,
Stacy; time of game. 1885; umpire,
Stoddard OF La Grande.
Elgin-Josaph Game.
The gene between Elgin and Jo-
seph Sunday left no change in the
standing of the cluts, Elgin defeat
ing Joseph on the latters grounds
ly a score of s to .. Joseph had
the game won up to seventh inn
Ing, but fell down in the wind-up.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-01
WALLOWA LAKE'AS
An OUTING POINT
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED TO
TAKE CARE OF SUMMER
CAMPERS.

A company recently organized has
already begun extensive prepara-
tions to make Wallowa lake one oil
the greatest INLAND summer resorts
in the west. The company ds COM
posed of j. T. Resch OF Joseph, j..
Ross Leslie and ]. F. Egensperger,
the latter shortly from the east.
Already rs tents are on the ground
at the disposition of those who ar
rive at the lake for a summer out
ing, and various amusements are be-
ing put in. AS soon as possible a
arge hotel will be erected and cot
tages as well as tents will be built
for the accommodation of visitors.
See Big Future
In an interview with Mr.. Resch of
Joseph an Enterprise Press repre-
sentative was given to understand
chat nothing would be left undone
chat would conduce to the lake as
summer camping ground. AS rap
idly as possible chutes, arcades,
swings, and all other features
of amusement incident to outdoor
recreation will be built or added to
the camping grounds which will lie
at the head Of the lake.
This is a project that will be vel
coined warmly by every resident of
the county. Inasmuch as extensive
advertising i'm the east is contempla-
ted by the new company, it will so
advertise Wallowa as a SIMMER
amusement place, that doubtless
many settlers will thus be attracted.
In any event 1t will, If properly ad-
vertised, attract thousands of sum-
mer visitors, which means a rapid
advertisement of this section OF Or
egon. No more beautiful spot ex-
lists, either in America or Switzer-
land, than the country about Los
tine, Enterprise and Joseph. At
one point in the mountain range
the observer can mount a promon-
tory and count some dozen noun
tain. lakes all of which teen with
mountain trout. Wallowa lake lies
nesting between mountains, and is
one of the most beautiful bodies of
water in the world. It is filled with
trout. and the water is replenished
the year round from melting SHOWS
off the mountain peaks.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-01
ELECTION CONTEST
AND RECOUNT
kELTNER GAINS ONE VOTE
OVER THE PRECEDING
COUNT.


The contest of the aldermanic
vote cast in the recent city election.
brought by S. d. Keltner, resulted
in a recount of the entire city vote
of that election. Tuesday, in the Of
flee of the sheriff, and the election
OF Mr.. Keltner. According to the
re count, which is the third count
already made, Mr.. Keltner gained
one vote over the council figures,
making him rs instead Of rs which
was. the council count or the second
count. The whole vote for the three
counts, and the changes, stands now
as follows:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-01
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT

The improvement Leauge will hold
its next regular meeting Monday ey-
ening. The Library association has
kindly given the league the use of
the library room until the CONNER
cial club room is ready. The men,
bers of the league and all ladies in
terested in city improvement work
are urged TO be present.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-01

RESIGNS
May0raIty is Vacant SO
Far as Recent EIeC'
tion Goes.
THREE COUNTS OF
THE BALLOTS MADE
Fraud Evident by the Great
Discrepancy Between
the Several Counts
But by Whom?

Enterprise, Oregon, June /, 10.
To the Common Council of the city of
Enterprise:
Gentlemen:
| herewith tender my resignation as
Mayor of the city of Enterprise to take
effect Immediately, which resignation
is based upon the reasons hereunto an
nexed. Very respectfully,
]. A. BURLEIGH.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-01

Struck out, by Bilyeu IL, by Mem
,es 8; bases on balls, by McInnis
:; wild pitch, by Bilyeu, L; stolen
Bases Savage, Pace, Odel 8, Bauer,
Prov 2, Childers, Stacy; double play
Fidcock to Bradley to P.Gcock.
line 1855. Ulmri,e, Goddard OF La
Grande.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-01
REGISTRATION WILL BEGIN
JUNE 6 IN WALLOWA

According to Clerk w. C. Boat
mans figures, registration will be-
gin for Wallowa county June 6.
Several clerks throughout the state
had the date figured June 10, but
Mr.. Boatman Wednesday, stated that
according to his figures June
would begin the work. Union coun-
ty also figured June 6, and regis
tration over the state will likely
begin at that time.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-01

How about that new suit for the
4th? Funk & Co. are ready to help
you out at their sale, June 4tb Don't
pass this up.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-01
Votes Protested.

Votes Protested.
Some four or five votes In the
contest count, although counted, were
protested, and will be carried into
court to determine whether or not
they shall be counted or thrown out.
The mayoralty contest presents a
humorous phase, in that the con-
test count for the aldermanic vote
resulted in tie vote for mayor
Mr.. Burleigh holds certif
icate of election, and It Is said that
the time has expired I'm which a con-
test for the vote might be brought.
1t would seem, that being the case,
that the issuance of the certificate
would determine the mayoralty hold
er. While both Mr.. Graves and Mr.
Burleigh wish to serve their city.
yet neither is an "office hunter and
1t Is not likely that either would
make the fur fly" to hold the may
orally chair.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-01

For Father and Sons, Clothes, at
prices you can afford to buy, wheth-
er you need or not. w. ]. Funk
& Co.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-01

Buy that boy his school suit,
NOW Sale starts Saturday. June A..
w. j. Funk & Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
HERE COMES A GOOD PLAY.

Some time next week the play called
"a Stubborn Cinderella" Will be pre-
scented at the Salt Lake theatre. 1t has
been the fashion OF The Herald-Repub-
lican to tell the people about worthy
things in plays and books whenever oc-
casion permitted. And here is a time
when the readers can be urged to see
that play 1t is one of the cleanest and
most merry comedies on the stage. The
star is q star indeed. And the people
supporting him are fit for the company
in which they are found.
So far as human actions can be new,
this play is new. And yet II rests on
youth and love and laughter, on the
mistakes of men and the win of women,
for its material. 1t may lack little of
logic. And so does every love match
in the world. 1t may present impossi-
bilities. But so does life. And you can
prove that not one boy in ten can live
past the perils into which he SO raven
ously hurls himself. But most of them
do live past the perils.
"A Stubborn Cinderella" is comedy ss<s
it should be. And those who see it Will
enjoy it most heartily to the very end
OF the play. And after that, they will
whistle and sing the melodies with
which it's action is adorned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

Their habits are regular. Their teeth
don't decay. as a general rule. They
don't get baldheaded They work every
day il they be beasts of burden, and
they hunt every day-which may be re-
garded as work-if they be IN a state Of
nature. They don't quarrel unless
there is something to quarrel about,
and when they fight they put up the
best argument they can, and when it
is over, they quit. They don't seem to
cherish enmities. II they ever tell tales
on each other the fact has not been
proved.
Men can think Yet they make more
mistakes than do the animals. Birds
nests are comfortable and admirably
adapted to the uses for which they are
intended. Few men can make house.
Still fewer can provide for one. Yet
unthinking beasts always manage to
satisfy the demands of hunger, the
needs of shelter.
Mr.. Haskin may answer his query
as he will The fact remains that men.
with the admitted faculty for think
ing, don't make so good a use of their
possessions as do the dumb brutes-
whose ability in an intellectual line is
very generally disputed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
"INTERNATIoNALIsM

Under the above title we find won
derful article in the Los Angeles Her
ald-so wonderful, indeed, that we pre-
sent here the opening paragraph:
During two years the Los Angeles
Herald has directed attention to the
chemical effect of internationalism Ia
politics, which Is causing new crys-
utilization and is indicating a complete
reconstruction Of the political plan of
the world.
What g. wonderful thing! How mar
velous that a newspaper even in so
great town as Los Angeles, in so de-
sirable a state as California, should
exercise so tremendous an influence as
that! There have been kings and alb
solute monarchs in the tides of time;
but never has there been a power so
strong as the Los Angeles Herald-on
its own admission.
We are more than proud to have that
paper on our exchange list. And while
we never expect to start something
which will dominate the earth, or even
alter the stars in their courses, it is
helpful to have even the spoiled white
paper from a factory Of so much
achievement.
And yet, what would be the shorter
and uglier word descriptive Of that
quoted paragraph?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
ARE THEY AFRAID OF THE
NEGRO?

Every one who reads the sporting
pages of the daily papers must be i'm
pressed with the definite purpose to
bully Prize1ghter Johnson out of any
thing like equal chances in the ring
against Prizehghter Jeffries. There is
more than a suspicion that that por-
ton of the sporting world which wants
Jeffries to win is afraid Of Johnson.
Cartoon, paragraph, paid interviews
with prize ring celebrities; fake pro-
nouncements from professional pugss
regular articles signed by men who
couldn't furnish copy for a meal ticket
these, thick as autumn leaves in
Vallambrosa, have been crowding the
sporting pages of the daily press. And
the very big majority of them declare
the negro to be a coward, a gutter, a
clumsy fellow, the devotee of a fiat
footed method which is impossible. And
all, or most, Of them insist that Jeffries
is an unconquerable giant, with in
vincible spirit and unmatchable
prowess-plus a lofty soul that would
do credit to makers of states and ma
lions. And all that sort of rot.
Let them fight their fight-since they
will. And let the best man win. Let
pencil pushers and crumb pickers from
championship tables be fair enough to
give the colored man an even chance.
/, Unless they want to confess that
that they are afraid OF him. and hope
more from intimidation than from their
challenger.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
PENSION RED TAPE.

There seems small reason for the
congressional objection to abolishing
red tape in the pension department. The
committee report favored the annulling
of many pension agencies, and provid-
ed that all pensions could be paid d.
rectly through the department at
Washington. There is a reform that
should have been adopted years ago.
The pension establishment keeps too
many parasites; and the funds devoted
by a grateful people to the old soldiers
is far too much diverted to needless at
taches who try TO make the soldier be-
lieve they are necessary.
There are a good many ways Of get
ting a living without earning it. But
the man who acts as a pension agent
probably has the easiest OF the lot. He
doesn't need study. He doesn't need
invest. He simply sits there and re-
ceives the business the old soldiers
bring him, and forwards forms to the
department at Washington. He simply
receives checks for the pensioners, and
delivers them to the soldier. All of that
can be handled direct from Washing
ton, and a host Of needless and costly
agencies can be discontinued.
Excepting for the love of red tape,
there is no good warrant for the pen
sion agencies. And Congress would do
well to abolish them, and apply the
funds required for their maintenance
to the support of the soldiers, or else
to a reduction of the cost of the pen
sion establishment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
THE GOOD THAT MEN DO.

John r. Winder isn't dead. He may
be absent TO the natural eye. His tired
and pain-racked body may be resting.
But all that was the man in him stili
lives, and will continue to live.
Ten thousand people assembled at his
funeral yesterday. Few hearts in that
audience but were moved by the words
spoken in his honor. Most people there
knew the man personally, and. were
certain that Bishop Romney and W. w.
Ritter said no more than the truth when
they declared President Wfnder was
honest and just and charitable and
pure. And they knew President Joseph
IF. Smith was we'll within the truth
v,hen he paid to his departed counsellor
abe tribute of a loving and a saddeneo
Asart
And vet the man whose living con-
duct evoked those spoken words re-
mains. Every one feels the Influence
OF his actions, his sentiments, his
deeds; ana every one is influenced by
them. That was all he could do while
his bodily presence was here. The good
that men do lives after them.
Because through a long life he was
brave and true and Just and pure, those
virtues commend themselves to all the
community. Because he never de-
eeived by speech or action, frank sin
.eerity is at a premium in the estima-
sion of those who knew John r. Win
der.
We don't know what property he left.
1t was not great. But if he had left all
the wealth of the west to the widow
and the children and the grandchildren,
and these words heard in the Taber-
nacle could not have been spoken, he
would have left them poor indeed. As
at is, they are rich. And the community
which he has served and left, is richer
because of his life. And all that made
that life rich-remains. Let US remena-
Der that.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
TO THE HONOR OF LABOR
UNIONS.

One of the labor leaders of the east
declared that the Philadelphia strike
was lost because union men generally
refused to unite in a sympathetic
strike. He is charging them with one
of the things for which. as men, they
are entitled to credit. The Central La
Dor Union Of Harrisburg said:
Many of the members Of trades and
labor unions in Harrisburg have made
contracts with their employers to do
certain work at the price stated in the
agreement, and the Central Labor
Union of Harrisburg recognizes that
il is equally incumbent upon che trade
unionist to preserve the sacredness of
contract as il is incumbent upon the
employer to recognize the same.
They expect employers TO keep con-
tracts. They are reasonable enough TO
expect to keep their own. They are not
less loyal to unionism, but they are
wise enough to see that no substantial
expense of broken faith. 1t is to the
honor of the men that they refused TO
Ego out" to make another strike eff
fective when the going meant dishon-
ored contracts of their own, with en-
ployers in no way related to or respon-
sible for the strike conditions.
Unionism has advanced a good DEAL
in this country. But in nothing has it
SO gained in public approval as in this
careful recognition Of the validity Of
contracts as between man and man. If
they had broken faith, they could ex-
pect nothing but broken faith on the
part of employers. Since they hold
themselves bound in honor to keep
their promises, they have lifted the
cause OF union labor to the plane where
fair men must indorse it. They have
removed the one objection to that ele-
ment In the national life-the objection
that has rested against the walking
delegate, and the screamer who de-
clares that the men they deal with
have no rights that union men are
bound to respect.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
DO YOU WANT A DIcTAToRq

Every day or so we find an editorial
comment like this, from the San Fran
cisco Chronicles:
The Presidents bills are tagging. So
far the Big Smile hasn't proved up as
well in Congress as the Big Stick
1t expresses the sentiment Of a good
many Americans. There rs a regret in
many minds that President Taft
doesn't call objecting senators and rep
resentatives into his private room,
and force them to agree to support his
measures. There seems 10 be q wish
that he would force Congress TO enact
the laws the country has asked for and
expected-the laws for which the Pres
ident has recorded a desire-whether
Congress wants TO or not.
And yet this is republic. The men
who want the President TO compel for
gel the principles on which the gov
eminent is founded-or else they want
an absolute monarchy. And there are
times when it seems that the American
people really want a despotism rather
than a government by the people.
President Roosevelt is credited with
manipulation of the Big Stick. What
he wanted he came pretty near getting.
If he could talk men into adopting his
view and expressing them in laws, he
chose that way. Where he could not
convince, he is said to have compelled.
And a President has much power that
may be used in compelling.
President Taft seems to prefer the
milder manner of securing results. 1t
will not be forgotten that there was
much complaint of Mr.. Roosevelt's
method when he occupied the presi-
Dental chair. Can the people have
changed their minds in the matter? Or,
is 1t a different element Of the nation
that demands a Big Stick in one case
and a Big Smile IN the other? And in
either case, how is a President to know
whether he is giving the people the sort
of government they want?
Wouldn't it be more the duty of, the
average good American to believe that
the President is asking for no more
than is right, the things that are best
for the whole people of the republic
and then so strongly indorse him as to
secure with moral influence that ex-
preston in legislation which the Presi-
dents policy requires?
People who do not want despotism
must logically prefer the Big Smile.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
BROTHERS.

1T is beautiful TO see brothers dwell
in peace together" Or something of
that kind. 1t is good to see the city po-
lice rally to the support OF the sheriff S
office when a raid on the Jail was
threatened. 1t is comforting to note
that Sheriff Sharp promises reciprocity
if ever the necessity should arise.
There is a good deal Of fooiishness in
politics Of the sort that sees nothing
but bad in the county and nothing but
good in the city. And If there were any
politics which could see nothing but
good in the county and nothing but bad
in the city, it would be equally bad. 1t
would not be helpful to the people of
either.
There is a good deal of nonsense in
that sort Of political spectacles which
makes q man see bad business manage
ment in the county commissioners Of
flee, and nothing but serene solvency in
the finances Of the city.
And it would be better for the whole
people If the fanatics who fatten on
the Salt Lake fight were relegated to
the rear, and the fact could be recog-
nized that the interests of all the peo-
pie are so bound together that no one
can be hurt without hurting all.
When that more sane and reasonable
policy shall be adopted. there will be
fair judgments Of all men, by all men,
not matter to what party they belong.
and no matter to what church they at
taoh themselves. Once in a while the
people will make a mistake, as they did
in the last November election. But fair
ness and reason will correct the errors
when the folly Of fanaticism shall be
showns.