davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-18

be tried at the May term. Three i'm
portanr witne'sts, Pearl Willett,
James Nolan (who was wounded try
ing to separate the combatants) and
Charles Raney were put under $500
bonds each 10 appear at the May
term. Sheahan & Cooley have been
retained by WNng and ]. A Bur
leigh by the Willettes.
Henry L. ZmnNalt. indicted by
the November grand jury for steal
ing a foal, pleaded not guilty, and
his trial was set for the first day
of the May term.
Following are the court orders in
Law and Equity
Idaho Lumber Co VS. j. D. Struble.
Demurrer to complaint overruled.
Motion by defendant to set aside
Judgment of justice court denied
Judgment for plaintiff $7720, inter
st and costs.
v. NJ. Gregg VS. VIM. A. and Sarah
=. Davis! Sale of real property con-
irmed.
City of Joseph VS. Joseph Water
works Co. In accordance with man
date of Supreme court defendant is
perpetually enjoined from laying
pipe in public ways of Joseph.
N. C. Longfellow VS. Huffman &
Son. In accordance with mandate of
Supreme court, plaintiff given judg.
ment for $1,000 and interest from May
II, 1910, and $191.4O costs.
James Downing VS. Adah L. Down
ing. Default of defendant. Decree
| Of divorce.
Wallowa Mercantile Co. VS. c. C
Porter. Attachment dissolved.
Beatrice DeVall VS. Thomas DeVall
Judgment in favor of defendant al
November term, set aside and new
trial granted.
Geo. Palmer Lumber Co. VS. John
Anthony Demurrer to comploint
taken under advisement, decision tt
be entered in vacation.
Edith Hooper VS. Samuel W. Hoop
er. Default of defendant.
Geo. Palmer Lumber Co VS. Wallow;
county, (Anthony road case). Wri
of review dismissed. Judgment fol
defendant for costs.
Edith Robinson VS. Mutual'Fire Co
Demurrer to first defense overruled
Demurrer to second defense sustain
ed. Plaintiff allowed 20 days to fix
amended complaint; defendant 81
days to answer.
i R. Musgrave VS. James Moxley. Dis
missed as settled.
l c. r. Elliott VS. Wallowa Count,
Knapp road case.) Dismissed. Jude
ment for plaintiff against defendan
for costs.
School District No. VS. Bert e
ton Smith. Written brief on demurre
to complaint to be filed i'm 20 days
plaintiffs anSewer within ten day
4 thereafter. 4-
} R. Musgrave VS. A. A. and w. [
: Greer Dismissed as settled
R. S. & q. Co. VS. Joseph Aller
. Dismissed as settled
J w. A. Patterson VS. ]. X. Marlin
Dismissed as settled.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-18
FoRTY-oNE TO SIX.

w. c. H. S. basket ball team won
easily from Wallowa, Friday night,
by the one-sided score of Al to 6.
Score at end of first half 20 to 2.
Following was the lineup.
Wallowa: F. Bishop, o. Bishop,
C; Hamilton, IF; Tulley, If; South
wick, lg; Rich, rg.
w. c. H. S. Cramer, C; Read, IF;
Skaggs, French, If; Emmons, lg;
Brines, rg.
H. X. Shirk was referee and VIM.
Spence umpire.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-18

If the type is so blurred you can't
read the date after your name
stamped on the paper, it is be-
cause you haven't paid up for SO
long the figures are worn smooth.
When subscription is renewed the
name and date are reset in new
type and show up beautifully. Try
it.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-18

Supposin' you raised 1000 bushels
OF wheat, sold it at 81 bushel to
1000 different people, and about half
of them hadn't paid you. How would
you collect it? The answer to
that will help solve the editors
problem.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-18
INCREASE AT w. C. II. S.
FROM OUTSIDE DISTRICTS

Principal Shirk of the County High
school makes the following correc-
tions to the list of pupils published
last week:
Gordon and EDNA Ragsdale belong
in Upper Prairie Creek district,
their parents residing here solely for
school purposes.
Nina Miller, Promise district.
These changes make 46 pupils out
Of the total enrolment of "a, who
belong in districts other than Enter
prise.
The registration from Enterprise
district has remained about the same
since the first year of the school
while the increased enrolment has
been practically all from outside
districts. Number of pupils from
outside has increased from IL to 46.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-18

Can do your printing in hurry
if really necessary, but job printing
is an art that doesn't gain in ex-
cellence by haste.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-18
W. D. APPLICABLE.
Notary Public

Collections made. Real Estate
bought and sold and all business
matters attended to. Call on or
write me.
PARADISE, OREGON.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-18

Good printing? Get it here.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-18

When in doubt, read the ads
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-16
Auto Party.

Mr.. Carl Thomas, of Bristol, agent
for the Case automobile, drove par
ty of friends from Lebanon to Taze-
well Wednesday afternoon. The party
consisted of Mr.. Thomas, w. C. AL
len, S. t. Copenhaver, of Bristol
and Samuel T. Aston, of Lebanon.
Considering the condition of the roads
in the west end of the county, the
trip was made in record time. They
left Lebanon at eleven O'Clock in the
morning, made the run to Honaker,
where they remained until about
three o'clock. They spent an hour at
Mr.. Jack ,penhaver's, in the Cove,
and arrived in Tazewel about z
O'Clock. The party went to Bluefield
yesterday morning returning yester-
day afternoon to Lebnaon.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-16
BEGIN WORK BY
AUGUST THE Is
This is Plan of Road People
IfNo Trouble is
Encountered.

Their first of the preliminary sur
Veys for the road work in Clear Fork
and Jeffersonville district have about
completed. The engineers will soon
begin work on making the plans and
specifications which will be submit
ted to prospective bidders. If the
plans do not miscarry it is expected
that work on the roads will begin by
the middle of August or the first of
September.
1t is stated that Major Walton, of
Falls Mills, will enter into the COM
petitive bidding for portion of the
roads, and that in case he is success
ful in getting portion of the roads.
he will tegin work ut once. He al
ready has large plant ut Wittens
Mills. which was used in building the
roads recently complete', and is re-
pairing the machinery and getting
everything in shape for business.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-16
Shawvers Mill

Shawvers Mill, June 17.-The
showers of this week did the crops
good.
Mrs Minnie Leffel is improving a
little.
Mr.. Eagle closed his singing school
last Saturday.
Messrs. John Kinser. Henry Crab
tree and sisters Misses Susie and
Straws attended church at Concord
Sunday.
Mr. Harry Giles, of Bluefield, was
visiting friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powers were
visiting on Clearfork Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. w d. Jones went to Ceres on
business the first of the week.
Mrs. Virginia Clark has been with
Mrs. Jones for the last few days.
Mrs. Laura Thompson is visiting
her parents this week.
Mrs. Noba Phillip, of Rural Re.
treat is visiting homefolks.
Mrs. Sam Cundiff and little daugh
ter is getting along fine and dandy
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-16
The Speed Bug"

AT first autos are carefully and
slowly driven. By and by, when the
owner becomes better accustomed to
the machine, and his nervousness
wears off, the "speed bug" gets into
his head, and then there is likely to
be trouble. The driver doesn't really
appreciate how fast he ia going.
Seated in his machine, having it un-
der control he doesn't appear to be
going so fast as he really is, until it
becomes necessary to slow up or stop
quickly, when he finds he hasn't time
to do so, to avoid collision or trou-
BILE. A little bit of warning may not
be out of place. In small town,
with narrow Main Street and still
narrower side streets, there is fine
opportunity for accidents. The re-
cent. fearful and fatal accident near
Richmond, was due, largely, to fast
driving. The bursting of tire would
not have caused so fatal smash up
to machine slowly moving. Too
late to heed after the accident. Look
out, gentlemen, for this speed germ.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-16
DIR. Hearon's Sermon.

1t would be worse than useless tc
undertake to put DIR. Hearon or his
sermon in type. This everybody
knows to be true who has heard him
preach. He must be seen and heard to
be appreciated, and even then. a
superficial hearer would call him
dry" His sermons are not made for
itching ears" His reasoning is
clear, his thoughts profound, and his
utterances and declarations the out
come of deep religious experience,
and an overmastering conviction. His
sermons and addresses are food for
the hungry, but the superficial hearer,
the lover of a hop-skip- and Jump
orration must look elsewhere than to
him for amusement or entertainment.
For years he was President of two
female colleges. One is not surpris-
ed, therefore, to find him, clean, gen
tie, mild and modest of manner,
all the way through, as simple and
unassuming as child. 1t is said that
his pupils were delighted with him,
and the hundreds of good women all
over the country, who were his pupils
years ago, still retain for him deep
affection and respect. He has been
handicapped, so to speak, ali his life
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-16
Marriage in Washington.

The marriage of Miss Edith Pearl
Ryan, daughter of Mrs. Lucy f.
Ryan, to Rev. Edward Lee Ritchie.
of Virginia, took place last evening
at 8 O'Clock in Gunton-T Temple Me.
mortal Church. Rev. c. T.. Granger
performing the ceremony, assisted by
Rev. John T.. Huddlc, of st. Paul's
Lutheran church. The bride was Civ
en in marriage by her brother, DR..
Fred Ryan, of Virginia, and her sis
ter. Miss Louise Ryan, was her maid
of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Lucie Moss. Miss Maud Yount, Miss
Anna Burwell Cooke Jollire, of
Boyce, Va. Miss Grace Ritchie, of
North Carolina, sistre of the bride.
groom, and Miss Frances Ryan, sister
of the bride. Rev. John Peery, of
Lynchburg, Va, was best man, and
the ushers were, Mr.. George Bready,
of Herndon, Va; Mr.. Gideon Mar
shall. of Indiana; Mr.. Hugh McGeo,
of Pennsylvania; Mr.. John Grigsby,
of Berryville, Va, and Mr.. Thomas
Stewart, of this city. Little jose
phine Woodward and Master Thomas
Woowdard. of Staunton, Va, niece
and nephew of the bride, were flower
girl and ring bearer.
The church was tastcfully decorat-
ed with palms, ferns and beautiful
arrangement of fydrangcas. The we'd
ding music was played by Mrs. Jack
son, organist of the church, who used
the "Lohengrin'' and Mendelsshon
marches, and some soft music during
the ceremony. Miss Emma Houchcn,
soloist in the church, sang Because"
during the ceremony. The bride wore
n gown of rich white satin trimmed
with pearls. with n yoke and sleeves
of lace, margueritcs being the key
note on the pattern in the lace. Her
veil was held with orange blossoms,
and she carried Il shower of lilies of
the valley and Bride roses. Tho maid
of honor wore pink silk veilcd with
pink chiffon cloth and pink satin
trimmings. and carried pale pink
sweet peas. The bridesmaids wore
white silk slips veiled with white
silk marquisette, and carried pink
sweet peas.
Following the ceremony, recep-
tion was held at the brides home in
Corcoran street for the bridal party
and relatives, and later in the even
ing Rev. Mr.. Ritchie and his bride
left for wedding trip in the North.
Upon their return they will be at
home, after July /, Mt Burke's Gar
den, Va, where the bridegroom is
pastor of the Burke's Garden Luther
an Church. The BRIDES going away
gown was smart one of dark blue
serge with large hat to match, trim
med with velvet roses. Washington
Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-16
Welcome

On behalf of the town and commu-
nifty. the Clincb Valley News takes
the liberty to give the visitors in our
midst cordial welcome, and to pass
over to Brother Kelley the keys to
our hearts and homes, for the week.
We regret deeply that the crop of
spring chickens has been cut short.
To conduct a Methodist conference
without fried chicken is task, but
the ingenuity of the great house
wives of Tazewell will be equal to
the demands. Welcome, and stay az
long as you can, and come again.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-16
THE GREASY PIG

Well, we're going to have one on
the Fair Grounds on July 4th. It's to
be an old fashioned, greasy pig con-
test, and whoever catches the pig
keeps him. That's all there is to it.
No bar to where you catch him-that
is, you can catch him by the snout.
tail, leg, ear, or just get him in
corner and sit on him. When you get
him and hold him he is yours.
Then. there's to be greasy pole
with five dollar gold piece right on
top of it. If you can climb up and
get the gold piece its yours. That's
pretty good pay for five minute'n
work, or mayOe one minute, isn't it
boys? You had better have little
pratice, though, so that you can get
up the pole easily.
Now, boys. get to work on mig
and pole, and you can carry away a
pig and five dollar gold piece on
July 9TH, just as easy as not. It's
worth while.
Tazewell Fair Association.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-16
STOOD STORMS
OF MANY YEARS
Old Rebel of Thompson Val
ley A Remarkable Man
AT His Age,

Among the grim, grizzled and grew
old veterans here on memorial day,
few of them have stood the storm
better than our old friend, Reese t.
Kinder, of Thompson Valley. He is
about Sd, is as straight as an Indian
and rs active today as some men we
know of 80 years of age. He can walk
n milo, or ten miles, as to that.
about as quick as any of them, and at
the end of the journey, tnke long
breath, and walk back again. If push
ed he could cut and split his 15O
rails day if the timber ran we'll. and
he didn't happen to strike black
gum or twisting white oak, 90
home, eat monster supper, go to bed
and sleep like n baby. Such n record
is remarkable for one who was kicked
and cuifed about, "run to death and
half starved" during the war. Be-
sides, there are two other tbinps
about this young-old man. One is.
that he has never observed very close
y certain laws of health snid to he
necessary to long life. He has lived
as he pleased, drank not less than
from SIX to nine cups of strong coffee
n day. chewed tobacco all the time
except when he was eating or asleep.
and had his dram at Christmas, as
regular M the season came, for many
years, and perhaps in between times
occasionally. but always moderately
never to excess, raised large
family of children. and made good
living for them.
The other thing: Mr.. Kinder has
dug the graves for 4 generations of
the Buchanan family-A. B Buchan-
ans father and grand father, his
brother, Harold buchanan and several
of his children. Mr.. Kinder was him
self born in Thompson Valley and has
seen the generations of men pass out
and when his own time comes there
will be many to mourn his loss and
drop flower on his grave.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-16
SUDDEN DEATH
OF ]. 7. HOPKINS
Funeral and Interment Friday
Afternoon In Jefferson
vile Cemetery.

The burial of the remains of tn,
late j. t. Hopkins, whose suddei
death was noted in last weeks paper
took place from his late residence al
$50 O'Clock Friday afternoon, con
Quoted by Rev. S. o. Hall, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church, of which
deceased was member.
The pail bearers were: H. P. Brit.
tain, F. w. Pendleton. A. B. Buch.
anan, j. A. Leslie. Glenn M. st.
Clair. Interment was in Jeffersonville
Cemetery. The details of this sudden
death are as follows: He left home
on Monday for Canebrake, w. Va,
where he owns property, and where
he spent a great deal of time at in
tervals during the year. At the time
of his death he was engaged in work
on the public road with others, and
about four o'clock on Thursday after
noon he went some distance to a
spring, got drink of water, brought
bucket full with him. and gave the
others drink, and started back to his
place upon bank, where he had been
busy throwing down rocks in the road
The men heard noise. which sound
ed like some one excIaim.ng, oh,
Lord" and looking around saw him
sinking slowly to the ground. They
ran to him, called physician, who
reached him in about ten minutes
time, but death had ensued already.
His body was taken to the home of
Mr.. Rose, nearby and the people were
notified.
Undertaken Peery started a hack
with casket, through the country
about IL o'clock Thursday night, in
charge of driver and Brown Bar
nette. They returned with the body
Friday afternoon, when the burial
took palce as noted.
Deceased leaves wife, two sons
and daughter. One son, Frank, is a
grown young man, the daughter, Thel-
ma, sixteen years old, and a little
boy eight. Messrs. o. E. Hopkins,
of this community; Mr.. John Hop
kins, of Kentucky, are brothers, and
Mrs. John w. Crockett, Mrs. Worsh-
am and Mrs. Thompson are sisters of
deceased. His death, so sudden and
unexpected, was great shock to his
family and the community. He was a
good neighbor, an honest, industrious
energetic citizen, and will be missed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-16
Fire at Shawvers Mill

The residence of ID. A. Lefrel,
near Shawver Mills, was burned, with
its contents. Tuesday night. The
family escaped in their night cothc-
ing. Nothing was saved except n
small amount of bed clothing. The
fire originate, rs usual, from !, defec-
tive fiue. Mrs. Leifel had one of her
feet very severely gashcd by stepping
on glass or some other sharp object,
in running from the house, and n
physician had to be called. There was
no insurance. Neighbors, and friends
in town here, were generous to the
family and contributed voluntarily to
their relief.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-16
Penny Wise, Pound Foolish.

1t is strange, yes, very strange,
that otherwise sensible men, living in
the country, isolated from neighbors,
with little or no facilities for putting
out fire. will allow their buildings to
go without insurance. Yes, it ia one
of the penny wise and pound foolish
things of which many sensible men
are guilty. And yet they do it, and
will continue to do it, Notwithstanding
repeated warnings. More fires occur
in the country than in towns. and they
are always n total loss, or nearly so.
When will we learn sense?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-16
Better Wake Up.

ii. c. Showers, of Grapefeld, in
Bland county, was here on Wednesday
with his team, hauling from the de-
pot. This is long way for this good
man and others to drive over such
roads as they have. But. just wait n
little while. BY the way, it is high
time Bland and Giles were moving
up, and beginning to think about
commencing to try to get ready to
begin the good roads business. What's
the matter with Bland, our little
back woods sister?
Wake up, little onel This is 1911
the beginning of the Twentieth
Century.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-16
Change in Schedu

Office of the General Passenger
Agent, Roanoke, Va, June 5th.
1911. To Agents, connecting lines
and all interested:
With the change of schedule Sun
day, June 11th, the sleepers on trains
Nos. l and 2 via Shenandoah Valley
Route, will be changed from Gary and
Philadelphia to Gary and New York.
and, with the additional service or
the Pocahontas division, the time OF
train No. 2 has been materially
quickened, viz:
Leave Gary IL so a. M;
Leave Welch 12 20 d. m.:
Leave Bluefield 2 80 p. m;
Leave Roanoke $40 %. ~;
Arrive New York, Penn. Stat, 8 :57
a. m. next morning.
Dining car service on above trains
Gary and Shenandoah.
Dining cars will also be operated
on trains Nos. 13 and ID, Roanoke
and Hagerstown.
Trains Nos. % ana "a, on the
on-Salem division, will be made
daily trains, instead of daily except
Sunday.
Train No. 33 on the Scioto division
will also be made daily train. Leave
Kenova 600 a. M, arrive Columbus,
1880 a. M; train No. 81, new
train, will be operated Sundays only.
Leave Coiubmus 6 100 p. m. arrive
Kenova, 10 $50 p. m.
w. B. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-16

Misses Callie and Kate, returned will
her and are spending the week with
their grandmother, Mrs. Susan Ring
staff and other relatives and friends.
The many friends of Miss Lettie
RIngstaff will be pleased to hear that
she is able to attend church each
night and is feeling much better.
Mrs Mary Williams and grand
daughter, Miss Margie Lee Harris,
returned Saturday from Grundy, where
the former spent the past year with
her daughter, Mrs. j. d. Stinson.
Her many friends will be glad to
know that she is looking we'll and
feeling fine.
Mrs. M. ]. Sturgill visited Mrs.
M. johnson, at Raven Red Ash, Fri
day.
Friends here were sorry to hear of
the death of the little grandchild of
Mrs. Mollie Lawson, at Bluefield,
last week. The mother is desperately
i'll. The child's remains were buried
at Jones Chapel by it's grandfather,
Mr.. Sam Lawson.
Mrs. Isaac Wright and three grand
children, Bluefield, who were here a
few days attending the meeting, left
yesterday for visit to Norton.
MIR. Oscar Hoops who has been
suffering much from sciatica, is bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Caldwell,
Branch, spent Sunday with their
grandmother, Mrs. Lou Robinett.
Charles Robinett from N. and w.
bridge force in Ohio, spent Sunday
and Monday visiting his parents.
Mrs. William Sheppard is the
chamioa chicken raiser so far, hav-
ing sold CT young fries to Steele,
Hurt and Co. which weighed 1O1
pounds. Any one else better here, re-
port.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Ryley have a
very sick baby, but is better.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-16
Celebration SIND Birthday.

A splendid time was had at the
residence of Mr.. w. o. Barns in
the Cove, last week, the occasion
being the celebration of Mr.. Barns
SIND birthday, the formal opening of
his splendid new residence, and a
general family reunion. Four gener-
ations of the Barns family were rep
resented. At the head was Mr.. Clin-
ton Barns, now inhis S4th year, still
hale and hearty, and enjoying rea-
sonable health after long and ac-
tive life. He was honored by every
body present, and looked with satis-
faction and pride upon his sons and
their wives, daughters and grand
children. There were present Mrs. A.
b. Campbell, Bluefield; Clinton j.
Barns and wife, Georgetown, KY. !;
John d. Barns, and Mrs. Barns,
Smyth county; w. o. Barns, John
I. Barns and wife, and Mrs. F. M.
Moss. Others present were: A j..
Copenhaver, Mrs. Ellen Barns, and
Mrs. Mary Barns, of the Cove, near
neighbors; Jos. G.: Barns, and Mrs.
Louisa Bowen.