davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-02
NOTICE TO IAxRAYERs.

The County BOARD Of Equaliza-
tion is now in session daily In the
county court room. Anyone wish
ing to see about their taxes, will
take notice and attend forthwith.
By order OF the Board,
w. c. Boatman. county clerk.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-02
NEW COUNTIES.

When alone in the election booth on
November 8th, when scanning your
ballot you will read substantially the
following:
A Bill to Create the County Of Clarke.
334 Yes.
1886 X No.
A Bill to Create the County Of Des-
chutes.
$50 Yes.
351 X No.
A Bill to Annex Portion of Clacka-
mas County to Multnomah.
1922 Yes.
1923 x No.
A Bill to Annex a Portion of Wash
ington County to Mulnomah.
1888 Yes.
S3s x No.
A Bill to Create the County of Mes.
mith.
316 Yes.
BIT X No.
A Bill to Create Orchard County.
332 Yes.
333 x No.
A Bill to Create the County of Otis.
800 Yes.
321 X No.
A Bill to Create the County of VIII
liams.
324 Yes.
| 325 x No.
A Bill for an Act providing for the
Creation Of New Counties. Towns,
ETC., and changing boundaries Of ex.
listing counties, etc.
S52 x Yes.
353 No.
You are asked to consider well the
above measures and by voting mo
on all division measures. and yes
on the bill giving the counties full
control OF all local matters, you will
be relieved of such duties 1t future
elections. Your careful. conscientious
consideration Is asked. Respectfully
STATE ANTI-DIvISIOlr
CoMMITrEE.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-02
Good ResuIts Always Follow

The use of Foley Kidney pills.
They are upbuilding, strengthening
and soothing. Tonic in action. quick
in results. Burnaugh & Mayfield.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

of the most important things that was
ever said with respect TO the Grand
valley and Colorado.
Five hundred cuttings from vines
now growing on the richest acre of
the Schloss-J j ohannester vineyard
will next spring be planted at Pali-
sade, Fruit Ridge and Iona. The
Steinberg vineyard, the great rival
of the Schloss-J ohannester vineyard
is owned by the kingdom of Prussia,
and the consent of several officials is
needed to secure vines or cuttings
from 1t, the assent of the royal and
imperial chancellor being also neces-
sary. Application has been made for
500 cuttings from the Steinberg, and
it is believed they will also be sent
They will be of the Riesling, a var
iety easy to procure, but they, and
their cousins from the red soils of the
Schloss-J Johannester will tell the dis
tinction of royal lineage-of having
been born and bred "in the purple. :"
The Rheingau experts-who, by
the way, were as much interested in
getting information of the Grand
valley, of which they had heard, as |
was in questioning them-estimate
that with the knowledge we now have
of the soils, seven years would suffice
to prove the best varieties of grape
and solve the remaining questions as
to wine prod uction In the Grand val
ley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
Winners of the Barrel Race.

The barrel race was completed at
the Auditorium Saturday evening. 1t
was most exciting ana successful
affair and was won by w. r. Kitter-
man who skated the two miles in 27
minutes and 2S seconds, crawling
through barrel seventy times. Geo
Chellius was second with time of
81 minutes and 81 seconds. Gala
CHER was third with 29:45 and
Vaught was fourth with 1855.
Before and after the race both ev-
enings there was skating accompan-
led by band music
The next feature event is "Rube"
carnival next Saturday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

and grayish- soils. Like The
Grand valley, some of the soils along
the river banks are heavy, and not
good for fruits-being used for the
townsites and sites for splendid coun-
try homes-as will be the case in the
Grand valley. And. as the red and
chocolate soils of the Rheingau, in
addition the finest favored fruits
grown in America, SO the red and
chocolate soils of the Rheingau, in
addition to grapes, produce the finest
apples, peaches, apricots, pears and
cherries grown in all Germany. These,
1t seems to me. are all striking re-
semblances. There is, however, a
more striking dissimilarity-the peo-
pie of Germany long ago discovered
the Rheingau. and know all about
the magic of its soils, while the people
of the United States have not yet
really discovered the favored Colo
RADIO valleys. and we know but little
of the magic of their soils compared
with what we shall yet find out.
Can we grow wines in the Grand
valley-and the North Fork valley
and the few other similarly blessed
Colorado valleys? / have the long
distance opinion of some experts, as
follows: The Rheingau vineyard in
spector thinks we can produce wines,
but that our hotter sun would put
more alcohol into the wines than the
light Rheingau wines-which are al
most nonintSxicant-con and he
doubted If any wines would be as
valuable as the light wines. He evi-
IDENTIFY forget the fabulous prices
realized for strong old Tokai wines
The manager of the Schloss-J ohan-
hester vineyard-an expert, In charge
If the most famous and most cele-
brated vineyard on this planet-said,
in almost these words:
with soils similar to ours, your
valley having produced fine qualities
Of the three fruits-apricots, cherries
and peaches-that always grow well
where good wine grows, your people
having further found by actually pro-
lucing them that fine grapes will
grow there. to me there is no doubt
but that the Grand valley can pro-
duce fine wines. The hotter sun
would no doubt make them stronger
than our very light wines, but the
quality impaired by such soils as
yours would, l think. make them as
valuable as the Rheingau wines"
Given that the soil analyses soon
to be made show what we expect,
esteem the above opinion, given by
an expert and q scientist, who has
more accurate knowledge from books
than the most OF us can ever get by
seeing aud living In the regions. one
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

and Frankfort-on-the-M Main. and little
tracts of Rheingau soil have been
numbered-and are yet numbered
among the most treasured possess
ions of princes and emperors and
kings.
saw the other day a tract of
Rheingau vineyard that had sold tor
$50. 900 an acre, and yet that seems
cheap and paltry in comparison with
the record price of vineyard that pays
taxes and draws income upon the al
most unbelievable price of $4,000
an acre.
There are no real secrets with re-
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
DID NOT LIKE
WHAT He SAID

Yesterday afternoon and evening
fair sized audiences gathered at the
Majestic theatre to hear DE Lara, the
Mexican refugee, who accompanied
Kenneth Turner, the author of the
sensational expose, "Barberous Mex
leo now running in the American
Magazine on the lattcr's tour of Mex
leo. DE Lara talked upon the theIne,
Mexico and Its People" A great
many people were unable To follow
DE Lara's remarks as closely as they
desired owing To the fact that his
English il very broken and he talks
very rapidly. He il a bright and in
teresting man.
A very interesting incident con-
neCted with yesterday afternoons
meeting was the fact that when lie
Lara opened his address there was n
group of some twelve McNicans sit
ting in one portion OF the theatre. As
DE Lara proceeded il was evident that
these MeNicans did not agree with
what DE Lara was saying, they cyi-
IDENTIFY were loyal TO President DiaZ
and the Mexican government, which
/ cannot he said of DE Lara. They be-
gan TO talk among themselves and
presently got up and started out
DE Lara called to them and some re-
marks were exchanged in Spanish but
the McNicans declined to stay, they
were not in sympathy with DE Lara
At the close OF his addresses yes
sterday afternoon and evening DE
Lara answered numerous questions.
He left the city today. Especially by
one man evidently of Mexican descent,
We're some sharp and pertinent queS-
tions put TO De Lara yesterday after
noon
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
THE MONEY FOR
THE HIGH LINE
Especial to The Sentinel ]

Washington. Feb. 2S.-ln accord
ance with recommendations by tho
senate committee on finance, the bill
providing for the issuance OF $780,
100000 OF certificates of indebted
ness for the benefit of the irrigation
reclamation service, will be so amend
ed rs to make the government direct
ly responsible for the payment OF the
certificates. As the bill now stands
the certificates are made payable
from the reclamation fund. The I,ro-
posed amendment will authorize the
secretary of the treasury to transfer
from time to time from the general
to the reclamation fund such amounts
as may be necessary to complete the
projects, providing the aggregate
shall not exceed S3O,OOO,OOO.
He is authorized to issue certiff-
Gates not to carry more than per
cent to reimburse the treasury for
advances made. The funds thus OBJ
tained are to be used for the compile
tion of projects already begun.
Ultimately the government Is to. h,s
reimbursed from the reclamation
fund.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
WILL LOCAL MEN
GET MORE PAY

On the decision of the Illinois state
board of arbitration, now meeting in
Chicago to consider the demands Of
the switchmen in the railroad yards
there for more pay, hinges the qucs-
tion as to whether the II 900 mem
bcrs OF the brotherhood of Railway
Tr'tinmen in Colorado will get more
pay.
Under an agreement between the
railroads and the trainmen, which has
peen in existence for years, there Is u
differential of 2 cents an hour in
crease for the Colorado employees,
based on the scale in Chicago. Should
wages be raised there they will have
to be raised here under the agree
ment.
The hearing in Chicago has an in
tercsting feature in that the wives of
the trainmen have been testifying be-
fore the board as to the struggle for
existence under the present high cost
of living.
Many of them say that while their
husbands make 500 a month bv
working fourteen to sixteen hours n
day, this sum proves inadequate to
support the family.
Grocers and meat dealers whose.
trade Is among the railroad men also
swore to the high prices at which
they are compelled to sell to make a
living, submitting comparative state
ments showing that the difference in
the prices they are compelled to
charge now and those OF fifteen years
ago runs from % TO 80 per cent in
crease.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

AS further evidence of its metro
politan aspirations, Grand Junction
proposes to enact an ordinance re-
quiring dairymen who dispense milk
and butter to have each COW inspect
ed by the city physician and his GER
tificate registered with the clerk, at
81 per. Wonder If the city physician
would know a COW II he saw one.
However. sanitary milk is good
thing. but in small communities the
public can usually be depended upon
to compel 1t By transferring their pa
tronage. from the careless to the care
full Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
WOULD MAKE VALLEY FAMOUS
FOR VINEYARDS.
Continued from page one. T,

tarly monks. who planted vineyards
70 secui wine for the mass, but who
ION extended their operations wnen
hey discovered the marvellous flavor
u their products; and merchants, and
Rter the great Hanseatic league. car
fled their wondrous wares to the
treat and the rich of the earth. The
tofits from the Rheingau wine trade
eDs patent factor In the upbuild-
,g of the cities of Cologne. Mayence
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

The people OF Grand Junction
Delta. Montrose and Ouray are agi-
tating the scheme of building a boule-
ward from Grand Junction to Ouray.
We hope they will be successful, but
rise to remark that every country
road in the fruit belt should be a
boulevard. Good roads are the cheap
est sort Of roads They cost a little
more to build. but vastly less to keep
In repair, than bad ones. not to men
tion the great loss occasioned by the
latter to those who must use them
In traffic.-Paonia Newspaper.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

Glenn II. Smith, city passenger
agent for the Colorado Midland. has
accepted position as travelling pas-
senger agent of the Colorado & South
ern lines in this state, succeeding
Raymond X. Bitter. Mr. Bitter takes
the place of N. F. Brown as travelling
passenger agent for the Colorado &
Southern east of the Missouri river.
Brown having succeeded Chalmers F.
Lindsey as assistant to General Pas
senger Agent Thomas e. Fisher OF the.
Colorado & Southern. Lindsey leaves,
March for Paonia, Colo, where ha
Will engage In the work Of farming a,
valuable 40-acre fruit tract. Mr..
Smith has been with the Midland for'
humber Of years as ticket clerk and
passenger agent. and Is exceedingly
popular In railroad circles.-Denver
Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
Gotch Throws Two Men.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Chicago, Feb. 2S,-Champion
Frank Gotch took a little workout
Saturday night preparatory to his
meeting with Jimmy Esson, the big
Scot, at the coliseum tonight. Gotch
contracted to throw Leo Pardello and
Marin Tlestina each within half
hour or forfeit the purse, and he did
the Job with ease. He threw Tlestina
in 1890, and downed the Italian in
1880.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
No Cubans!
Ispecial TO The Sentinel. |

Especial to The Sentinel.
Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Semi-pro. mag
mates of the Chicago league Saturday
decided On tnirty-game season, OF
which twenty will be played on Sun
days and holidays and the others on
Saturdays. The meeting also reject
ed an offer made by Manager A. NJ.
McAllster of the Cuban Stars OF
Havana" to play games on the Chi
cago league circuit.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
Detroit Starts Training.
fSpecial tn The Sentinel. I

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 2S.-The De-
troit Tigers Saturday started for their
training camp at San Antonio, Texas,
where they will remain for six weeks.
OF the nineteen leaving, eleven were
recruits. The rest of the veterans
will leave for the South in about
two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
Sam McVey Wins.

Especial to The Sentinel.
Paris, Feb. 2S.-Sam McVey. the
American heavyweight. knocked out
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Dubendorff
have the distinction Of being the par
ents Of the first white baby born ON
the South myton Bench. They arc
the proud parents OF boy born last
Saturday.-Cintah Chieftaiu,
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
SPORTING NEWS

AL Kubiak of Michigan in the tenth
round of a scheduled twenty-round
fight Saturday night.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
The New Undermuslins

The dantes creations where nothing but the finest fabrics
and embroidrs used The Combination
Suits Princess Slips Night Gowns Skirts Corset Covers Drawers
Each garment made full and perfect fit but moderate
price
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

Designed for all figures low
across bust and underarm. and
rounding up over back at
shoulder blades is full from
waist up in back to allow flesh
to fall into the corset. 1t gives
the NEW back, broad and flat
above waist line. thus giving
the appearance of a small waist.
Below waist 1t is long and
straight and gives the appear
ance of a trim, graceful figure.
with slightly larger hip effect.
Come in and be proper
Iy fitted. You will find
itmuch more satisfactory
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-19
THE ALL coNouERINe SCOT.

Old Scotsman (to his son, who has
just returned from a business trip to
laddie, and what dae
We think o. the English moo?
Son-Oh, I didn't have much of a
chance to study them. You see, I only
had to do with the heads of depart
mentS! '.Ss ..-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-19
HUMAN NATURE.

you seem upset, my dear. You
ought to feel pleased having just gain
ed a decorati ton. What's the matter:
There are too many who nave
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
GIVES 500 ACRES TO VARSITY.
phiIanthropist Breckenridge Makes
Valuable Donation to State
University.

San Antonio. Texas, Oct. ~
George w. Breckenridge. millionaire
banker and public spirited citizen, be-
lieyes the most practical philanthropy
is done in the shape Of donations OF
land for the use and enjoyment Of the
public and for the benefit OF educa-
tional institutions. Colonel Bracken-
ridge began this work by giving the
city of San Antonio over two hundred
acres at the headwaters of the San
Antonio river, which is known now
as Breckenridge park. the most pic
turesque and magnificent natural park
in the South This was followed by
other donations, the latest just being
announced by the authorities Of the
state university. The regents have de-
cided to educate the future mothers
and housewives of Texas through the
establishment of splendidly endowed
school of domestic science. 1t was
made possible by "a generous donation
of friend of the university, George
W. Breckenridge"
The regents have accepted 500
acres of land located near the Austin
dam. 1t is not only valuable, but If
the dam is ever rebuilt it will be
worth many hundred thousand dollars
to the university. The student body,
by the gift, is given the opportunity
for aquatic sports, such as rowing,
swimming, water polo and the like.
The varsity could use the large lake
TO good advantage and turn out crew
that might compete in some of the
sculling matches.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
BRAZos COUNTY BOYS
VISIT DALLAS FAIR

The boys of the corn club of this
county had the pleasure of being in
Dallas on Corn Club Day, which was
Tuesday. Quite number of our boys
went and also number of other
Bryan and Brazos county citizens.
There was a great street parade of
boys corn clubs from all parts of the
state, and it was a splendid sight to-
see the young sons Of Texas marching
in line, great army of future farm
ers and planters.
Among other things, the boys saw
a demonstration of the wonderful cot
ton picker. A field of cotton planted
in the arena enclosed by the race
track was used to give the demonstra-
ton. The working of the machine. its
power and its advantages over hand
picking, were thoroughly explained,
and it is needless to say that the ma
chine is wonderful invention.
The party returned to Bryan yester-
gay morning Well pleased with the
great state fair.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
A. g. M. DAY AT DALLAS FAIR.
Interesting Program Prepared by Dali
las A. G. M. Club.

At the Dallas fair October 70 has
been designated as A. & Nj. College
Day The entire corps of cadets, more
than one thousand strong, will go up
on a special train, accompanied by all
the faculty and their families. AT this
time it is desired to have grand re
union of all former students and that
all who have attended the school shall
be in Dallas ON that day to take part
in the following program:
10 a. m.--Arrival of special train.
Parade of principal streets as follows:
Detail of mounted police: mayor OF
Dallas; president of A. & NJ. College;
faculty; old students; college students
band; corps of cadets.
After the parade the following pro
gram will be given in front of the
grandstand at the fair grounds:
II a. m.-Drill and dress parade;
welcome to the city by Mayor Hay;
welcome to the fair by President
Kiest; response by Colonel Miner
president of A. e M. College; instrnc
tons for the day by Captain Moses
commandant.
In the afternoon the students viii
give exhibits in butter making and
stock judging
It is desired that all. old students
whether graduates or otherwise, shall
meet at the Dallas Y. NJ C. A, build
ing at 8 a. m, October 20, and go In
body to the station to act as a recep
ton committee when the train arrives
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
MUNICIPAL MUSIC
FOR SAN ANTONIO

San Antonio. Texas. Oct. 26.-San
Antonio is to have a municipal band
supported half by the city and half by
the citizens. and which it is proposed
to have as efficient as the famous po-
lice band. known all over the world,
of the City of Mexico. The city council
has named a committee of four and
the citizens a committee of five to
form a joint committee of nine to
work out the details. The band will
consist of forty pieces and concerts
will be given every other day in the
plazas and parks of the city during
the autumn. winter and spring months.
The Civic improvement League start
ed the idea, which was endorsed by
the entire citizenship, and large sub
sidy will be devoted to carrying out
the plan of maintaining a famous band
The balmy winter weather permits of
open-airc concerts under skies that
have been compared to those of the
Italian Riviera. It is believed these
concerts will be the means
OF attracting thousands of additional
winter tourists TO San Antonio The
band will also play on different civic
occasions. Each plaza has its own
park, green the year round, and bright
even in mid-winter with roses and
brilliant beds of flowers. 1t is a pleas
ant experience when billiards. are
bowling in the North for the visitor
to sit in the fragrance of flowers lis
tening to concert music in the warm
sunshine of an ideal day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
"THE KING OF koKoMo."

The famous Allen Musical Comedy
Company headed by the renowned
comedian Billy Allen and twenty
others, will open a five nights enrasv-
ment At our beautiful new playhouse
next Tuesday night, November |
The initial Offering win be the
laugh producing musical melange,
The King Of Kokomo" Zach produc-
ton during the engagement win be
given with the wealth of detail that
Mr.. Allen is noted for. Prominent in
Mr. Aliens support are the Ketner
sisters. Miss Josie BRIGHT Caprice -
Miss Cora Mitchell Brad Sutton. John
Qsle and A. J. Steiner late OF the
Bostonians.
The Dancing Dolls, the Ping Pong
Girls and numerous vaudeville sur
pfisos, and the best drilled chorus
tourng the South are features Of the
attraction
On account of the length OF the en-
gagement the prices have been re.
duced to 25, 35 and so cents. Seat
reservations can be made at Brandon
& Lawrences after a. NJ. Friday. 10
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
ALEUTiAN ISLANDERS DYING OUT

Port Townsend, Wash, Oct p.
The natives of the Aleutian islands
are threatened with extinction be-
cause of the ravages Of tuberculosis,
measles and pneumonia, according to
report brought here by the revenue
cutter Tahoma. flagship Of the Behring
sea patrol fleet. Capt. J. H. Quinlan
says conditions in the archipelago are
pathetic.
The Tahoma will make report TO
The National Geographic Society on
the new eruption of Mount Bogoslov.
Castle Rock, one of the largest Bogos-
Low Islands, greatly increased in size
during the year. Perry island, which
disappeared in an eruption two years
ago, has reappeared and a new island
has been thrown up. The latter has
been named Taumoa island.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
Australla's Population.

While the population of Australia
ABBA, 1881 Is very small in proportion
to the enormous area of the country
the per capita purchasing power OF
the people is undoubtedly consider
ably above the average of most coun-
tries of the world, While there are
very few persons Of great wealth in
Australia, the average means of most
of the population Ia sufficient to allow
purchase of the necessities of life and
also of reasonable amount OF lux
uries.
About quarter of the population Of
the commonwealth lives in the two
great cities of Sydney and Melbourne.
The rural population is widely scat
tered. In many instances their hold
ings of land are very'large, and prob
ably the most prosperous class OF peo-
pie In the country are the squat
ters," or holders Of large estates,
which are devoted chiefly to the pas
toral industry, the returns from wool
during the last few years having
brought large profits to this industry.
Some idea of the distribution of
in Australia Is shown by the
fact that out of 1892 adult persons
who died in the country during 1913
the total number of probates and let
ters of administration granted during
the same period was 10,029, so that
about one in every three adults who
died during the year was possessed of
sufficient property to necessltate the
taking out of probate The average
value of each estate probated was
s9S20, and in proportion to the total
number of adults who died the average
value of property left by each amount
I'd to- Substituted States Consular
Report.