davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-28
County COURT HOLDING
ADJOURNED SESSION

County coulr began its session
Monday. having held over from ahe
session began before the holding OF
circui. court. Various matters are
ID for hearing, and the bills Of The
o.rcui. court were allowed.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-28
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon, for WaAOwa County.
". E Taggart. Plaintiff,
VS..
C. s. Clarke and ". L. Davis. Defend
ants.
To the Defendants. c. s. Clarke
and W. L. Davis:
In the name of the Sta.e of Oregon:
You and each OF you are hereby
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29

Eliminate all element OF chance By
nsuring with p. II. Easley. Insurance
Agency.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29
TEACH FARMERS DAUGHTERS
Netherlands to Have Schools OF HOUSE.
wifery and Farm Labor.


According to an Amsterdam news.
paper. the gove,pinent Of the Neither.
iands purposes 10 establish schools In
Different parts of the Kingdom to in
struct farmers daughters IN the du-
ties of housewifery and as workers on
farms. Such Instruction has hitherto
been given In the courses Of various
institutions throughout the country,
but never in schools specially devoted
thereto.
81 the outset summer schools Will
be started, teaching the more essential
elements OF the housewives duties
Later the courses OF instruction will
be Droadened with the natural growth
of the schools The design OF these
schools VIII he 10 give such practical
instruction "a Will combat the danger
Of inspiring farmers daughters with
ambitions outside OF farm life. Con.
sistent with this dcsigh the schools
and pupils will be kept In rural sur
roundings as rar rs possible.
The courses contemplated In these
schools are nature study. zoology
botany. cooking. washing. ironing.
sewing. household duties generally.
household administration. nourlshipg
foods, etc. II is proposed that as in
terest ia The schools increases still
more comprehensive lines or instruc.
ton will be- gradually introduced 10
the varinns provinces ~ the singdom.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29

The Grand Leaders Going Out OF
Business Sale"-a few words but they
mean everything. Come and see.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29
DATE OF M'ka6LErs
BIRTH IS NOW IN DoJsr.
wss Il Jan. %, ts&s. or Feb. ~, ,s<<i
histories Give Both.

When was President Mckinley born >
Recent as is the administration OF WIZ
liam Mckinley, the date OF his birth
aud his age at death are already sub
teets OF dispute. In all the years mfr.
Mckinley was a member OF the house
or representatives the Congressional
Directory. containing a sketch which
he was presumed 20 have prepared
himself. gave the date OF his birth 40
Feb. &c. 1874.
When he became president the same
Congressional Directory set forth the
date OF Mr.. McKlniey's birth as Jan.
%. lS43. difference OF year ana
twenty.eight days.
Representative Burke OF Pennsyl.
vania. who has been invited 10 deliver
an address on President Mckinley on
the anniversary OF his birth, does not
know IL he should speak ON Jan. 20 or
Feb. 20. He has consulted Congress.
sional Directories for the Forty -fifth,
Forty-sixth. Forty -seven. Forty ninth,
Fiftieth and Fifty-drst congresses, and
Ia each instance the date OF MI. Nc
kinley's birth Is given as Feb. &c, 1874.
Consulting the directory OF 1897. how
ever. Mr.. Burke finds the presidents
birth recorded M on Jan, -. 1Sf3. the
date which has been celebrated since
the death VI the martyred president as
Mckinley day or carnation day.
How these conflicting statements
could have escaped detection I'm all the
years that William Mckinley was n
national fgure is inexplieable. but II
now remains for the historical experts
10 unravel this surprising and mysteri.
Gus conflict Of dates.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29
PEARLS ARE DYING"
Noted Necklaces Losing Their Lustsr
Through Disuas

"VNSH NNEFlNS1e Losing nNiF Luster
Through Di5uas.
The great pearl Drcslacc in the
Louvre museum. consisting Of 40
pearls and valued ~ 10000. whicb
was once the property of Muuc Thicrs.
was reported some time ago 10 be "dy-
ing" Through disuse The pearls we're
losing their luster and gradually .but
certainly declining In value.
q. According TO London ~ per, the
same deterioration has been noticed
Ia q rope Of pearls belonging 10 the
wife OF peer. q
After death in the family four
years ago the owner OF the Jewels bad
them locked away says the owner OF
the article, "in dark place. the at
mosphere Of which must nave fn6u-
esced the luster OF the pearls. sThey
were taken ont a few days ago and
found to he perfectly dull The change
which has been known TO take place
IN many ySars occurred here i'm com
paratvely short time"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29
KANSAN WARNS HIS ORCHARD
Five Hundred Stoves to Succeed Pres.
ert Smudqs firss.

sam Young WHO owns sixty acre
orchard SOUTH ~ Atnhjson, Kan. IL
making 800 sheer iron stoves which
viii be- placed IN his orchard next
spring. Mr.. YuuUg has twice saved
his orchard from frost by the use OF
siuCdge fires and believes the stoves
will be more effective They viii cost
him about ~ cents each TO construct,
not counting his owr labor. aud he
fgures II viii take FIVE men To keep
them going.
Other orchard men In that locality
are being won over 10 the theory OF
protecting their orchards from frost,
Ben Stuart, who sold $1,000 worth Of
spples ia 1910. figures he has saved
several crops this way. hut Ynug ls
tie 6rst man 10 introduce stove ON
large scale.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29

Eliminate all elesnent OF chance by
nsuring with f. II. Easley, Insurance
Agency.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29

Samoan Population Is Small.
The population Of the Samoan L..
lands, according TO the 1909 census,
WAS 6,70O.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29
RASPBERRIES GROW ON TREES
Pennsylvania Farmer Has Novel spsoi.
men Of Bush

Baspberrics do not grow on trees or
dinarily, bat they do for \. w. Shaw.
a farmer residing IN Heilam township.
York county, Pa. Mr.. Shaw is the
owner Of raspberry bush OF the vel.
low variety. This bush is MS large a.
an average peach tree. II stands
eighteen feet high. and the longest
branches growing out Of the side Of
the main trunk reach over fifteen feet
on both sides.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29
POPULATION CENTER. MOVES.
HoOsisr ststistieian Places II In Brown
.-'' County, Ind. .

County, Ind.
II statistics carefully computed IL,
former Lieutenant Governor Hugh 4.
Miller Of Indiana are 10 be accepted
The new population center for the
United States has moved thirty mile.
west and two miles north in The las
ten yes:s
u + now situated be says IN wash
iugton township, Brown county. lu1.
Desr the Monroe county line, 10 lousi
tude 81 degrees II minutes 4 second
and latitude 30 degrees II minUtes I
secons or Ia township . north. range
I enSt
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29

Resolve yourself into a committee
OF one and investigate The Grand
Leaders Going Out of Business Sale
ow going on.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29

4 little money goes a great ways at
The Grand Leaders Going Out of Bus
ness Sale.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29
Flying Machine ls compliestss.

-Four groups Of wings two OF two
wings each and the others OF three
wings Mapped By cranks attached n q
motor are the features OF dying MA
. hfns recently invented by a German.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAMS
. MUST THIN OUT PLAYERS

American league magnates have
their work cut out for them from now
on In getting rid OF their surplus tall
ent in order To live up to the recent
rule adopted by the Johnson organl-
cation that by May 10 next. each club
shall have only twenty-five players
on it's roster. The task is a big one.
as when the season ended the league
had 400 players on it's reserve list
Since then only twenty-five men have
been sent back to the minors.
Manager Jim Mcclure of Cleveland
and Leader Hugh Duffy OF Chicago will
be compelled to work day and night TO
get their teams down to the legal
limit. The Maps have sixty men now
the White Sox fifty-eight. Pat Dono-
van OF Boston will have TO get rid of
about thirty FASTENERS and Big Chief
Stallings of the Highlanders will have
to turn loose some twenty-five athletes
The only American league manager
who isn't seriously affected by the rule
limiting the number of players a
club can carry is Jim McAleer of the
Nationals. When he took charge OF
the Washington club, it had twenty
eight men on it's roster, the addition
OF Elberfeld giving the Nationals 20.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-01
CANADIAN 500 HOCKEY.


With the promise Of ice at the COW
cred rink within a few days the puck
chasers of the Canadian 500 are pre-
pairing for ono of the best hockey sea
sons seen i'm the Lock City since the
palmy days OF the old international
league. Splendid material Is at hand
for the formation Of fast hockey
team.
Among the mem available are George
Mcnamara, George Axleson. Alex.
Menzies, Cliff Elliott, Polly Cliff ana
George Sweanor. A number OF last
seasons team have gone TO points
where salaries are more abundant. in
Guiding Harold Mcnamara, who is
holding down eovcrpoint for Berlin,
Jimmy Schellng who is playing with
one of the north shore teams, and
Frank Jollineau, who says he viii play
with Sche,ling THIS week. And there
is still an abundance Of good material
left.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-01
OUTLOOK PLEASES YOsT.
Michigan Team Will Likely Be Strong
on Gridiron in 1910.

Chicago, Jan. 1.--Fielding III. Yost.
coach Of the University of Michigan
football team, while in the city look
ing after some business AFFAIRS, took
occasion to REMARK that he could not
understand how the authorities at Ann
Arbor made such an error in the Miller
case, .Yost ssays he. was not TO blame
as the faculty approved the list OF
players WHICH was submitted to it BY
him. He wanted TO use. Miller earlier
in the sea son, but was unable to do
so because the athlete had some con-
dltions to make up. LAS soon as MiI-
Ter was declared eligible 'Yost used him
and placed him at end. Iff tNT
Michigan will have strong team
next year IL the men whom 1 expect
to return next year do not funk in
their scholastic work." said the coach.
"Of course another captain will have
to be elected. and / think the boys
will award the honor TO Benbrook
Miller would have been a good leader
and he was elected to make sure he
would return to college next year.
Bcnbrook realized the seriousness OF
the situation and withdrew his name
as a candidate"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-01

see man from the bench sent to
NIL IN break | always hold my breath
for the first Ave minutes.
The utility man has 10 be versatile.
Time was when utility man needed
To play only either infield or outfiold.
But the utility man Of today must be
able to play both with the ability OF
a regular. Some players are good In
one, but weak i'm the other. This al
most disqualifes such a player from
being utility at all. Along with
this he must be able to play first base,
too.
There Is always one thing that a
manager considers when he takes on
a utility player, and that is whether or
not he is safe at bat, and whether he
Is good base runner. A man in
regular position on the team may be
a little weak at bat, but ne can make
up Tor IL by unusual ability I'm his own
position. but with utility player it is
different Since he has no stand where
he is particularly brilliant, he must
make up for 1t by more than average
dexterty with the ashen stick
"Christy" Mathewson in his article
in the Baseball Magazine, says that 1t
is good for player to sit on the side
lines. This is true. The aspirant can
learn whole lot of the tricks Of the
game by watching the experienced
men. The time a utility man spends
on the bench Is not wasted. although
1t makes him fretful. From this colgn
of vantage he can get a good view of
the smoothly working machine. He
gets the theory and when opportunity
knocks he puts il into practice. He
should study from the bench all the
men ON the team, but he should study
the methods most particularly of the
men that he may have to replace.
But | must give out a warning that
a beginner should not study another
player with the idea of initiating him.
a player must be his own self.
on team trying for the worlds
championship the utility man is very
important cog. When a team is COM
ing down the home stretch, when ten
sion is at it's highest. when physical
energy is taxed to its limit. good
player Is apt to be temporarily dis
placed by accident at any moment
Were it not for n well trained utility
man who could slip into the wonderful
machine without Jar the team would
often lose the pennant when ii is all
but won.
Too much credit cannot be given the
utility men of the Chicago Nationals
i'm their work of last season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-01
Sporting Department
IuTHILL REVEALS REASON
WHY C0RBtTT LOST BOUT
I.Hries Only Winked at corbett After
after Had Landed Hardest Blow
Flush on BoiIermaker's Jaw
Lost All Hope Then.

An interesting sidelight on the Inn
lending relations between Jim JEFF
fries and James ]. Corbett. soon to be
uttered into at the formers training
Damn was afforded by an incident re-
lated the other day by Trainer Harry
Tuthill of the Detroit Tigers, one or
tho inner circle OF the world OF ifs
tiana.
"Corbett told me this himself" said
Tuthnl "and / don't think he's ever
written IL i'm any of the dope he has
turned out for the newspapers. 1t was
after his first fight with JEFF in which
he stood the Californian off for 22
rounds and n bit more.
GAS YOU know and as I've always
hoen free TO admit Corbett said, I've
almost always managed to have one
good punch for each of my battles. !
never claimed to be a real slugger, but
I'VE always managed to do some dam
age with that punch when got ready
To let IL go. OF course, I've always
tried to hold it for some time when IL
would count, p
"In my fight with JEFF ] held that
punch for several rounds, until / had
made Jim miss with left stepped
back as he let 1t fly and II whistled
past my face. Then l stepped in and
let 20 tho punch that I'd saved up.
jeff was wide open. just at the right
distance from me and the whole side
Of his jaw was turned to my fist. /
swuno what / have always believed to
be the heaviest blow l ever hit in my
life. Then l stepped back to watch
him drop.
JEFF Strengthened up Instead. and
faced around again. / guess he saw
the establishment that my face must
have showed. He raised his guard
and took a step toward me. Then he
looked me squarely in the eye-and
believe me-he grinned just bit and
did this
AS Corbett got TO this part of the
story he looked at me and deliberately
closed his left eye, let IL CULVER a
minute and then masked again with
his fighting face.
"Corbett admitted that, IL some
friend. had opened q trap door right.
underneath him he'd have been willing
TO sacrifice his share of the purse to
drop into it, He had worked Jeff ex
actly as he had hoped. he had let 80
the punch that he'd been carrying for
the emergency, he'd seen it land right
where the doctor ordered, and then
he'd seen JEFF tip him a roguish wink
and start forcing again.
"Corbett kept boxing after that, but
1t was on the defensive throughout.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-01
WOLGASI'S NEXT MATCH
MAY BE WITH MEXICAN

California dill not do much grieving
over the downfall of their lightweight,
Lew Powell, OF whom so much was
expected. and who was beaten deci-
sively by Al Wolgast in 10 rounds.
They Immediately set about getting a
man TO pit against the winner and
such a one they believe they have in
Frank Picato. a Mexican who has
shown much class and who on March
30 last fought Wolgast TO a draw in
10 rounds. Pleato and Wolgast are
matched for a bout on Dec. 81. and as
the Mexican has improved since the
last meeting with the German. IL Is
believed there viii be a different end
ing.
Picato, who appears to have much
of the punching ability that distin-
guished his countryman. Aurella Her
rera, has won = majority OF his bouts
by knockout i'm short order. He is on
ly 20 years Did and has been hghting
only about year. I'e Is a native Of
San Pedro. near Los Angeles, his par
ents being Mexicans who moved
across the borde-. He has had is bat
ties all told and IL Of them have been
won by knockout With the exception
or Geo. Memsic, Al Wolgast and Phil
Brock, Picato's opponents are un-
known to any except the coast enthu-
siasts. There were two 1O-round
bouts with Memsic I'm which pfcato
was credited with marked advan
tage. The Mexican also had the bet
ter of his bout with Brock, the for
mer Detroiter.
The bout between Plcato and VOL
CAST was nip-and-tuck AFFAIR with
honors easy at the close of the tenth
round. If Picato succeeds in show
ing his superiority to Wiolgast in the
next meeting Callfornians again viii
nave visions of "A man able TO wrest
the crown from Battling Nelson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-01
!. !. $500. -. !. !. !. !. !. :. !. !. y
HOW TO MAKE TEA.
90 90 49,.

Tea is responsible for many ills, es-
pecially among women. While it is
the simplest matter in the world to
make tea properly, il is unhealthfulIy
prepared more often than otherwise.
Tea is absolutely unfit TO drink when
the brewing process has proceeded be-
yond certain point and tannin is Hb-
Grated, but if care is taken the evils OF
moderate tea-drinking may be reduc-
ed to minimum. The old rule which
calls for a teaspoonful for each person
and one for the pot is unthinkable from
the standpoint OF the modern dietitian.
Such brew Is ruinous 20 skin, stom-
ach and nervous system.
To make tea properly and as nearly
as can be hygienically, buy good tea,
preferably black. Heat the receptacle
in which the tea is to be made with
hot water, use one teaspoonful or less
of tea 10 pint OF boiling water. allow
the water TO remain in contact with
the leaves five minutes, then pour off
and use at once. Never put the tea
pot directly in contact with intense
heat. A very safe and satisfactory
way of making tea is by the use of
the tea ball, as very little tannin con-
teammates the beverage thus made. The
abuse of tea is common and a fertile
source Of serious nervous disease. The
habit of giving tea and coffee to young
children is little short OF criminal.
While on the subject of beverages
let me remind you OF buttermilk. The
beauties of three generations back
looked on buttermilk as an invaluable
aid to their charms. They used II as
a wash and they drank Il freely. While
it does not appeal to our modern ideas
of cleanliness to battle in il, we still
consider buttermilk one of the most
healthful foods.
Let me suggest n few luncheon men
us for our girls who want to look
wholesome and feel well. For instance.
try glass of sweet milk or butter
milk with Boston brown bread, be-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-01
WADDELL PAYS LOAN.
Eccentric Pitcher Once Touched Gotch
For Five and Makes Good.

St Louis, Jan. ASIDE from his
bit" of the receipts at the Coliseum,
Frank Gotch, the wrestling king was
s. richer as the result of the collec-
ton of a debt of that amount from
George Il. Waddell, a pitcher on the
Browns. The 'touch," according to
Gotch, was made by the southpaw in
the Unconscious City some three
years ago, when Waddell was with
the Athletics, and Gotch was showing
in the Quaker City.
Waddell said he remembered the
incident when queried by Gotch The
wrestler called" the pitcher, and, to
everybody's surprise, Waddell peeled
off a IS William and slipped it to
King Frank.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-01
LoNGMAN WILL STAY.
Notre Dame Faculty Denies the Story
That Has Been Circulated.

Members of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame and students
deny the report that Coach Longman
he probably would be replaced by an
other coach in 1910. Faculty members
Wednesday afternoon said there was
no dissatisfaction with Longnan on
the contrary, they state Longman made
a favorable impression and WIS mot
only popular at the university. but al
SO In South Bend. The question Of II
coach for next year has not been taken
up by the board OF control, ana win
not be given any attention for several
weeks. .dv 2t ,.d,.,..,o .,n d.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-01
SHOULD THANK A SCRIBE.

President Ban Johnson has placed
the American leagues st. Louis club
in sixth place in the official batting
averages for 1909, instead of eighth.
A sporting writer i'm st. Louis discov-
cred st. Louis total hits were LIS,
instead of 1,O66 and wrote President
Johnson to that effect. on Wednesday
he received letter from President
Johnson saying "In adding up the
base hit column of the st. Louis club
an error was made. The total hits
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Centennial Heights
Water Co. will be held at Wickstrom
x Co.'s hall, Centennial Heights, on
Saturday. Jan. sth, 1910, at 80 y. m.
mine time, for the purpose Of electing
directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of any other business
that may lawfully come before such
meeting.
A dividend of per cent on the cap
ital stock or $500 per share has been
declared payable To stockholders of
record Jan. $40. Transfer books will
close Friday, Dec. 3lst. 1909, at 5 p. m.
and reopen Monday. Jan. 1910, at 8
a. m. a. ID. NICHOLAS, Sec'y.
81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-01
AID HAS NOT SIGNED.
WoIgast Will Not Sign to Meet Mel
son Before Hester's Club.

Ad Wolgast' aspirant for the pugil-
istic championship now held by Battl-
ing Nelson, has denied that he had
agreed to meet Nelson In San Francis
co before the Mission club for the
lightweight championship.
Hester would have to make a much
larger offer than he has to get me e
fight Nelson before his club" said
Wplgast HE has not a license for a
forty-five-round fight anyway and ]
doubt if he will be able to get one
| would rather fight Nelson. in Los
Angeles. The report that my manager
has gone TO San Francisco for a fight
there for me is wrong"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-01
NEW FOOTBALL RULES.

Public Will Probably Not Know About
Them for Some Timer
: The general public will know MOTH
ing about the changes in football rules
for two weeks at least. Before adj
journing the Intercollegiate Athletic
association took Epndsr yponFaderation
all suggestions offered BUT withheld
all informstiioh. iflt LID l}lE
ed out when the Intercollegiate Ath-
letic associations committee and the
regular football rules committee, made
up of Walter Camp, Coach A. A. Stagg
and other experts, meet in New York
next month. This joint committee has
the power to make whatever changes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-01
FOUR sox EXCUSED.
Comiskey Disposes of Quartet to San
Francisco Club.

President Comiskey OF the white sox
yesterday sold four players on his
reserve list for next season, all going
to the San Francisco club OF the Pa :
chic coast League. The players to
go are Catcher J. l.. Warning, secured
from the Guthrie club; Pitcher Harry
Stewart of the Houston. Texas, club;
Pitcher Frank Miller Of the Des Moinos
club and Outflelder Sylvester S. Flan-
agan, who was dropped off on the
coast last spring when the white legs
visited the golden West.