davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-04-05

When man comes along whining
that he is the victim OF circumstanc-
es, the chances are that the circum-
stances were contained within iron
bound slaves and labeled "Old Rye"
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-04-05

On Sealy Tuftless Mattress
You will dream you drift on air,
Like you were upon an airship--
Pleasant dreams to be your share.
On Sealy Tuftlsss Mattress
You'll have rest and sweet repose:
It Is made for peace and comfort
And It does invite the doze..
Fluffy, stuffy, always puffy
Mattress that you can't keep down.
Like the truth 1t always rises-
That's what makes Its wide re-
nown.
Lumps? Indeed there's no humps In II
It's the very even thing,
1t Is made of plant cotton
And it's sprngy on the spring.
It's the mattress of the palace
And the mattress OF the cot;
Safe and sane and sanitary
IT'S the best Of all the lot.
It will hold Its shape forever
Keeping smooth the upper spreads
It's 80 easy to lie on it
And SO easy TO make beds.
1t is everywhere the hobby
And it's everywhere the rage,
For the Sealy Tuftless Mattress
L. the mattress Of the age.
Fred S. Ashley
THE HONE FURNISHER
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-04-05

Carload of barb wire and field fenc
ing at Keltner's hardware.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-04-05

If you want good feed for your
team and good treatment, come 70
White Front Barn. 97bt
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-04-05

Fishing tackle and salmon eggs at
KeitLer's.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-04-05

THOS. M. DILL,
Attorney for Administrator. 91w5
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-25

1t has been said that the Z. S. is
best fitted to take the initiative in
thi movement toward complete
disarmament, etc. We concede the
point. for we know our Uncle Sam
uel can do any old thing he puts
hand to-even to the making OF
'goo-goo" eyes at Miss Canada.
Fact is, he could do more in that di-
rectlon if he so desired. w b o
knows but that some day we may
have an Auntie Sam, and not as
now, ARTISAN? But it is true, that
as nation we are in just about that
position to enable us to make the
first grande entire" into this field
of peace Peace, be still" Peace
on earth, good will toward men"
and if the rest of the nations will
come across as handsomely, our
genial old Uncle stands ready, as
always. to act the JOHNNY on the
spot to show 'em. y As has been
stated, the fundamental, or first step
is to remove the cause; and the first
step Though in some quarters the
suggestion may hit hard is to re-
linquish colonial possessions, sand
allow and foster the growth of new
and Eventually independent re-
publics to grow up therefrom.
There is no question of doubt that
the home maker and home-builder
is a very earnest fellow and that he
will strive nightly to build up his
own. But where his efforts are to
be expended for mere wage, land
that is the condition of our depend
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-25
ARBITRATION
Continued

der, SO to speak. that instead of the
progress and prosperity we witness
today, there would have been a con-
dition bordering on the semi-savagery
throughout the (latter) whole great
continent. But my paper must not
be simply combination of digres-
sions. though their value should not
be underestimate in so broad a
subject.
However, with Mr.. Carnegje's
munifcent gifts to the cause OF In
ternational Peace, and the many
earnest advocates of its practical
worth, the effort does not include
sufficient scope, which the idea OF
peace makes necessary. In other
words we desire peace, but we for
get the cause of this inharmonious
condition. To illustrate: 1t our
boundary line corner-post were set
upon bed of quicksand, would we
go on piling up post on top OF post
to preserve the mark; or would we
rather attempt to drain or otherwise
solidify the sand body? So it is
with this question of World Peace.
If we attempt to restore and main
tain concord, harmony, and estab-
lish reconciliation; the cause for
this disarrayed condition must first
be removed. There is no receeding
from this forward movement; it has
come to stay.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-25
Thinkbihks
BIZ R. s.

The door of adversely if never
locked.
Most gossip is prompted by envy.
No man becomes Jail bird just
for lark.
The best way to win woman is
her way.
1t is not necessarily true that the
worst is yet to come.
A lazy mans dreams of prosperity
are aeldom realized.
When man rests on his. laurels
he is apt to muss them.
1t is the doing. not the saying,
that makes the hero.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-25


your young poison by remaining
The world will always pull heartsrngs and
You have almost lost faith mnkind have waded through the
what and Live differently did
yesterdays Last night the silent virtue
and in fancy squared shoulders and walked
How is with today boy Does the beautiful things lived
last night anything today? Are troubled the
lection? Is the glow Of still in eyes?
good things Hope, Faith, Aspirations
Longngs Now the time the the still
painone alone Gensemane
greater trial Speak your
Blood had poured the Other Cross before
6sthobs destiny today Hopes
triumph Love than Hate and it's the Hope of
fools; such as you and
It's what we left undone,
That gives a bit of heartache
the setting Of the
going when back the
the sleeping Angel awakening
hand hand with Hope and Faith and face the future
unafrad
wondering you back Perhaps deep the
North % there girl waiting for letter % ya n s
with witu who her pleading soul the last kiss
whom love WELL and they have enough
in them forgive you all You start IN no
Der lost entirely if somewhere woman believes in him
STILL
BEFORE you You crawled from
the Overland paused for the
You with hardly pair shoes shoengs
From pocket pulled bottle and took good pull
bru wanted remain hidden till nlghtfal
the clearing crowd then
could
Rider holding the You
by her side boyhood Sweetheart You
hold the hands fright
frightened with love You the preacher and
tain girl Now you him preaching. He telling about
Somebody that would all He told about Man OF So
row. who pain You
know such Man; Man that could
good scout. said You
folks had You onged
your mother, pride kept in hiding.
and rondos in the seemed to
looked down clothes and shame
dared the road that led
fed heard the thrill OF
sorrowfu
again. -
night waiting freight would return
would OF LIE
when could bring her clean
and good man.
long boy and through the thick
hurts and almost
your late The old has
he you back and
Mother will with forgiveness and tears ana on the pest
Mother in the world. boy
The garden the The bush
gathered choicest the tangled
Queen still BEARS and has decked brides
and left
She's she's still there and waiting for
shrine Of the halowed
rugs your heart there and boy IT'S
ADpJTDATI0N II has been said that the u S. is
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-25
A Peverie

A Po1orie
Last night when the time bell rang you off
Sleep your carried
that speak sofy) Carried back to the
played with You forgot that breaker OF the law
the while cold wall no cell and no
the OF lads and asses once more
boy have baed for the grind and the
gutter thought the hour
Unforgoten faces thoughts lost paadies
good You had touch of boyhood ah-he faith
that before the city dishonored all truths were
everyone, who the best they could"
Her and whispered words love- held all You
the back the where rugged strength and rustic
you you longd
all and tears mothers ap long nd ago knew how
mothers hearheaven knows back
your sweetheart by the girl that had
Her that would help live the best that
that consigned penal toll
long wiped the law that
you satisfied You among purple hills wild
woods you gathered cluster be by the only One
and bent
them and their thrilled peaceful calm over
acquisitions haeas proceedings your You
little bueeyed mad whose bashu chances
showed implicit
night crossed field dusk and the declining glow
mother standing the porch awaiting with
ouhe just she waited for and welcome
Today the nothing you
thing, and acknowledged with tear and sigh
Why
wood with nothing but harac in sum roomng house, give
you welcome?
to that knew. You be
criminals shame but the clean that back
gave lingering look at can't forget
the gadn lvng the fair friend
ship womanhoo and the golden uture Are the
close again? be heard
of in the paths of rectitude and right?
told boyhood back thegood
beautiful old days when good just to be alive Last
night
Don't Il back; don't
The gulf divides
the impossible think it be- You
be yet, what will to be-
where the heart
heart does belong in the
with has said
road with
the of all has burned heart
derelc bound Nowhere it's
fancy anchored here-in the loving of home.
Perhaps the lack helping hand adft and
uncad heaped
YOU What need faith; faith nobility and the
sibities of your improvement
all of pitfalls bowed
youv with l the knowledge
paid for Was all worth the price?
There's chance left boy Heretofore have
the derelic
you plain board the world head when
divide will tell They the annals of
world
a single heart to throb in pity for
the will obiterate will
know VIII and (save mother) will
night glimpse
mothers knee and the Him
on high YOUR II ask special blessing
for myself o God, int acah Thou zOukch Jack"
When think of that love- boy something brain
hurts
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-25
Via Dolorosa
BY A. ". Apache.
Longings

/ am tired of this life and the years that have fled,
And long to be up and away
Away to the life that might have led;
The life that was clean one day.
Back from the ways that in boyhood knew,
Fond memory beckons to me
Come back to the loved ones, SO good and so true,
And the boy that you used to be-.
The game s lost its lure; Pm tired OF it all
Tired of the double cross base and untrue;
Mine was the misery and mine was the fall;
Now want to go back to the good that knew.
To life's better road I've lost the turn;
Pain was my lot for many day.
Is it too late, that yearn
To change December for hopeful May?
The other man that is in still,
Cries to me now and wants Of me
A change of heart and stout finn will;
To strive the man Yet Can Be.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. De Laney and tWt
sons left Thursday for Portland, Ore.
Where they expect TO make theii
home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28
News of Noted Persons.

II is reported that dainty little En-
marry Enrico Caruso, the noted
tenor
Attorney General Wickersham says
the statements attributed to him that
the United States Steel Corporation
is plainly in violation of the law. are
entirely unwarralted.
Friends of United States Senator
Joseph w. Bailey say when he retires
from Congress at the end of his term
he will go on the lecture platform and
edit a political magazine.
Father Thomas E. Sherman, son of
General William T. Sherman, was
committed to the State Hospital for
the insane at Agnew. Calf He at.
tempted suicide at the Jesuit novit-
late at Los Gatos.
That Germany, while leading the
world in science, is tagging far be-
hind America in the field of invention,
is the conclusion OF Thomas Alva Ed
ison, as result of long motor tour
through the empire.
Governor Plaisted, of Maine, ap.
pointed Obadiah Gardner, of Rockland
as United States Senator to succeed
the late William P. Frye. Gardner
was defeated for governor of Maine in
1906, when he ran on the Democratic
ticket for that Office.
Efforts are being made in certain
quarters TO revive the Charles E
Hughes presidential boom, notwith.
standing the fact that the Associate
Justice CT the United States Supreme
Court only few months ago announc.
ed that he was out OF politics 70,
good, and not TO be considered in
connection with an elective Office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28
THE WORLD
NEWS NOTES

Food prices jumped sharply in ali
American supply centers as an effect
OF Canadian reciprocity.
The food disorders in Belgium, Hol-
land and northern France are contin-
uing and spreading into the adjacent
parts of Germany.
That sugar will be cheaper within a
fortnight is the prediction OF Edward
| F, Atkins, vice-president and manager
director of the American Sugar Rein
ing Company.
Massachusetts, had its first practi-
cal experience with the direct prima-
ry law on Tuesday, when all parties
named candidates for governor and
other state officers to be voted for this
| Fall
Masked men held up a car on the
/ lditarod Flat tramway one and half
miles from Flat City, Alaska, and stole
strong box containing $4,000 in
gold dust, the property Of three min
ers named Friend, Frank Lawson and
Bennett James.
A seizure of opium valued at $4,000
was made on the steamer Siberia, al
San Francisco by the customs inspec-
tors. The hiding place of the drug
was in the hollows OF several OF the
huge metal tackle blocks used in
handling freight.
The movement started on the Pacific
coast looking toward the selection OF
the historic battleship Oregon to lead
the worldwide pageant that will open
the Panama canal for commerce in
1916 is gaining such Roadway that it
is believed this vessel IS assured OF
the honor.
The third meeting OF the National
Conservation Congress, to address
which President Taft visited Kansas
City, Monday, was the most notable
gathering OF its kind yet held. a
number OF subjects dealing with the
conservation of natural resources
We're discussed during the three days
session, especial attention being given
to the question of soil fertility and
its maintenance Secretary of the
Interior Fisher, former Secretary Gar.
field, Clifford Pinchot and many 9th
er men of note attended,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28
BIG MEN CAUGHT
IN SWINDLE RAID
Fraud by Mail Charged With
Dealings Totaling Over
Million Dollars.

New York-A former treasurer OF
the United States. Daniel NJ. Morgan,
a clergyman, and others, all promi-
nent professional men, were arrested
in federal raid on a brokerage office
in West Fortieth street.
The office was that of Jared FIagg'
whose operations. according 10 the al
legations of the United States postal
authorities, have not been unlike those
pursued by the notorious - per cent
shelter" The men taken denounce
their arrest and protest their limo
cence.
The prisoners besides Morga. and
Flagg were.
The Rev. James K Shrock. ;'istof
of Plainfield, n. j., Dutch Ref med
church; Joseph Brown, broker; Haf'
old Jackson. broker; Edwin l. shif
Ter, Alvin NJ. Higgins, lawyer, and +
T. Neeley, publisher.
Elmer L. Kincaid, Postofilce III
spector, who made the complaint, SAID
thousands of customers OF the f4Ass
enterprise had invested about sl,oVV
100 in the scheme. Flagg, II -
charged. had said he would invest
Their money in gilt-edge SECURITIES
which would pay them high divldehus.
Inspectors reported that ex-uhilea
States Treasurer Morgan was lnteles,
ted in the enterprise to the extent Oh
100000. The scheme, aceordlhs -
he authorities, has been in operation
or more than Is months.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28
PROBING CONSPIRACY CASE
Conspiracy Charge in Hanford Matter
Taken up by Grand Jury.

Tacoma-The Federal Grand Jury
has summoned dozens of witnesses to
testify in the cases against nine men
charged with conspiracy TO obstrue.
justice.
The first witness, P A Kimple. a
court stenographer, was introduced to
the grand jury and read a part of his
stenographic report of the sensational
mass meeting in Seattle. where
speeches were made, il is alleged. de-
nouncing the granting of injunctions
by Judge Hanford to the Seattle. Rem
ton & Southern lnterurban Company.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28
Women Jurors Abhor WranoIino.

Bellingham-Women serving on the
jury in Bellingham do not sit idly by
while opposing counsel have a war of
words. During trial an attorney
accused the county attorney of I'M
fairness and a loud wrangle followed
Five women who were on the jury re-
quested the judge to bid the lawyers
put on the soft pedal. The court did
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28
Wedding is Age Record

Olympia-When George wilma
aged Sc. and Miss Caroline NJ. EhIisH'
aged 81, both of Shelton, secuIeu
marriage license in Olympia and were
married by Justice of the Peace Inc
set a new record for they were -
tldest couple to marry here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28
counclImen lahore Woman Mayo

~VVHcIImen T9hOre
Topeka. Kans.-Charging thAt 'Ne
Hunnewell councilmen reluseu
confirm Mayor Ella Wilsohs app
ments, although she presented tDe
names of nearly every reputaOie -,
zen of the town, including the II
age School Master" a petition an
ing the ousting of the four coui'.'.
men was filed in the Kansas sup 11iie
Court by Attorney General ia" SoA
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28

Miss May Wilder spent Sunday
with Miss Rowles, al Nooksack
Miss Wilder, Saturday, served her con
neetion with the Farmers Mercan
tile store, where Miss Vail will taxi
her place.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28
Personal NJ

Mrs. d. l.. Beckes, was IL b7....7
ham, Saturday
Miss Daniels, was htl'
visitor, Saturday.
Dan Wamnler left on TIE
day morning train.
John Diekerson. and dausht'
in Bellingham. Saturday.
Henry Roeder autoed 10 lynn "
from Bellingham, Friday.
Miss Estelle Daniels spent s3.-.a''
and Sunday, in Bellingham.
Harry Hanson. of Alaska fisa
week with relatives in Lynds
Mrs. Ecker and dauehter. Aae..'
went to Bellingham. SaturdtA
Douglas Oele, started to ~
Saturday morning. to buy sta.A
Miss Bailey. and Nettia i.i.'
shopped in Bellingham, Saturn.
Mrs. Jameson is entertaining l..
Jones and family. for a few day
Mrs. Lennie Krause went 10 ~
son, Saturday. to stay few days
c. A. Hanson left TUESDAY morn
ing for Vancouver, where he "--
look for work.
Garrett Velike left Tuesday ''
spend his vacation. at the sp2k41e
fair.
Mrs. Herbert Day. went to Bela7a-
ham. with her mother. Mrs. Bussai d.
Sunday
Miss Nellie Rittenburg came up
from Bellingham, to spend SUNDAY
al home.
Mrs. Baldwin, of Delta. was attend
ing to business in Lynden, SATURDAY
morning.
Miss Simmons and Miss Drum
were passengers. for Bellingham FIJI
lay evening.
The Kensington club will meet
With Mrs. DR.. Mounter, Friday afteI.
loon. Sept, 29th.
Miss Jones. who is employed II
he Blaine schools this year, spe1t
sunday. in Lynden.
Mrs. A Harris, who recently NOV
ID TO Bellingham. was a week end
-isitor, in Lynden.
Mrs. Ethel Stelwell. came Friday. (
spend few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. DAILY.
Mrs. John Bussard left Sunday
for Alameda. Cal. where he
daughters live.
Mr.. Robinson, returned, Wednes-
lay. from long stay in Seattle. niue
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albright. came Sa..
lrday, from Nebraska, to visit the
daughter, Mrs. Shoap.
Mrs. Maude kellog-Welbon m.
Miss Frances Bloom. drove in iron
Northwood. Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Hemingway an.
Mrs. Hunter went down TO Seattle
Tuesday, for few days.
Mrs. Ruth Staight entertained q
Sunday, Mrs. Mollie STARK
Williams. and James Stark.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Laney and tul
sons left Thursday foG Portland. Ore
Where they expect TO make the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Drake an
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell, attended Ii
Christian Science lecture in Bellina
nam, on the evening o. the twenty
third.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28

MRS. Jameson. of South Bellins
nam, with her little grsnd-daughtel
Harriet Rittenburg, came out on II
saturday morning car, u visit Il
Rittenburg family.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-28

Everett Hawley. spent part OF
sunday. in Lynden, visited his sister
III blaine, and returned TO his work,
at Chiliwack.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Wright, Mise
louton, Chambers, Cole. Fentnn an.
viii Meueur, Mr. Fisher. we're amone
those who took in the fair at Blaine
Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-27
MANCHESTER DEPOT

u. r. futile spent Sunday in Troy.
Mrs. John. Carleton is on the sick
list.
A party from here spent Sunday in
Peru.
Band concert at the center Tues
day evening.
Frank Briggs, who has been very
sick is reported better.
Lawn party on the Baptist church
grounds Tuesday evening.
The Mighty Haag Railroad show is
booked here for July 18th.
Miss Josie Gaudette is clerking in
The Blackmer Cos. store.
Mrs. Jennie e. Hamilton is visiting
friends in South Londonderry.
Lewis Bourn is spending his vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Bourn.
Mrs w. G. Lampson and two grand
daughters are visiting Mrs. Lamp
sons sister in Weston.
The body of the late Mrs. Edward
Starks was brought here from Jamai-
ca for burial this last week.
The Pacific Engine CO., are making
arrangements for fine time July
4th it being their fifth annual field
day.
Mrs. w. IL. Fullerton after an alb
sence of several weeks has returned
to her home, her sister Mrs. Crawford
accompanied her.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-27
EAST ARLINGTON

Frank Walsh OF the U. V. M. Is
home for the summer
Miss Marjorie Andrew is visiting
relatives in North Adams.
Miss p Il. Hard returned Saturday
from visit in Manchester
Mrs. II. II. Allen of Bennington was
visitor in town Wednesday,
Mary w. Hard is home from Pow
nal to spend her summer vacation.
George Carey has been quite i'll the
past week at his home south of the
village.
Robert Buck is home from his
school in New Haven, Conn, spending
his vacation
Mrs. u. !. Hendee and children of
Bennington spent Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Robert ShufIleton.
Ira M. Stafford OF Burlington is
spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Stafford.
Miss Mabel Woodwork gave a card
party Thursday afternoon for the
benefit of the Village Improvement
society
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Grant were
given surprise by number of their
friends Wednesday evening in honor
of Mrs. Grants birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Walker and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Mattison attended
the Woodward, Thompson wedding in
SALISBURY Wednesday evening.
The ball game which was played by
the local team and North Bennington
Saturday afternoon resulted in vic
tory for the home team by score OF
Is to 4.
Among those who attended com
meneement exercises at Manchester
Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nichols and daughter Lois, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Walker, Mrs. Julia Wal
ker, Mrs. Frank Grout, Mrs. William
Webb, Miss Ina Grout, Miss Rather
inc Swartzkopf, Harry and Nellie
Grout, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cole, Mrs
Emma Hard, Edith and Winifred
Grout and Truman Martin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-27
Banks of Deposit,

Banks for the deposit of money were
in existence in the year 80.