davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-22

ton and carried from the building - q
fainting condition.
Pandemonium rslgned for nalf an
hour. Hundreds Of persons In scanty
attire ran about looking for brothers.
sisters. fathers and mothers. Babies
In Arns were left on stoops while n
ious mothers searched Tor other MEM
bers Of their families. These babies In
turn would be picked up and taken
care Of. only to become the innocen;
causes OF further panic, with the re-
suit that II was not until the fire wa,
wei, under control n the smoke had
cleared away that some twenty fam.
lies had been reunited to the salts
action OF all concerned. The origin
Of the fire IL unknown.
The evening world., 1911-08-22

AND MANY IN PANIC
AT BROOKE YIN FIRE

Crippled, aged. panic stricken and de-
serte early this morning on tho third
floor of a GUS at No. 3+2 Baltic street,
Brooklyn. from which the excited o.
cupants had fed when IRE IN . three
story building at No. as Smith street,
which abuts the Baltic street house n
the rear. licked its framework. Mira
Marie Jones. ss~venty-two ear old.
wa about to leap from the window.
whom she was seised by Policeman Val.
entdns O'Toole OF the Butler street ste.
The evening world., 1911-08-22
Wines and Liquors

CREAM or MALT-huilds
up and strengthens; dozen
bottles, rex, prise 81 "a
Sl.50, at ,,,,,, 1891
The evening world., 1911-08-22

YALE Man
haitian and hGuahi; made
OF the finest Cd liquors;
s sd,.i. quart Csc
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-29
ORDERED TO THE FRONT.

The following clipping from the
Jeffersonian of Cambridge, Ohio, is OF
interest here, as Captain Barthalow 1.
a nephew Of Mrs. Lee r. DeVore of
this city:
Cambridge and Guernsey county cit
liens are taking a great deal of in.
terest in the threatened trouble be-
tween the United States and Mexico,
not only for patriotic reasons but
because former young man of Kim
bolton is in the thick OF the trouble
zone. He Is Capt. Ben Barthalow. a
son of Mrs. @. w. Bartholow OF Kim.
bolton. and Is well known in Cam
bridge. Capt. Barthalow Is in command
of the United States gunboat Alba.
tross which has been stationed at San
Fransisco.
The first of the week Mrs. Bartha-
low received a letter from her son
stating that he had received orders
to take the gunboat to Mexican wat
ers."
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-29

the two associations who came to
Washington in response to Secretary
Wilson's invitation. This action on
the part of Secretary Wilson is de-
clared to be in accordance with the
established policy of the forest SER
vice in seeking cooperation with or
ganized bodies of stockmen who make
use of the national forest range. Sec
retary Wilson recognizes that the one
and one-half million cattle and seven
and one-half million sheep which are
grazed on the forests bear an
relation to the price of
beef and mutton in this country, and
that the public need of increased
food supplies no less than the best in
terests of the stock industry call for
careful methods of regulation to pro-
mote the full use of the grazing re-
source. In his view, cooperation with
the advisory boards of local livestock
has contributed materially
to the adjustment Of range problems
in way satisfactory both to the
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-29
PAL0USE MAN BUYS
HUGH LAIRD RANCH
GEORGE TAUGHT BUYS 48o ACRE
WHEAT RANcH-MANY
SEEKERS HERE.

A big deal in real estate was con-
summated last week through the real
estate firm Of Payne & Sheets when
George Taught purchased the Hugh
Laird hill ranch of 4S0 acres. The
deal involved about $4,000.
Mr.. Taught is an old Palouser and
understands dry farming. He will
locate here and turn his new property
into a money making institution by
dry farming methods. About 100
acres are now in wheat and Mr..
Taught will break about 100 acres
more this spring.
Numerous prospective buyers are
looking over the country hereabouts
with a view to purchasing either
to establish homes or for the pur-
pose of investment, but Mr.. Payne
states that in his opinion it will be
80 days or more before this county
feels the full effect of the western
immigration. Most of the hundreds
of middle westerners now coming to
Oregon are going direct to Portland
and from there will gradually branch
out until they find locations to their
liking.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-29
COYOTE INFESTED WITH
HYDRoPHORlA GERMS.

County Veterinarian e. R. Flack
reports that the coyote which was
killed recently on the streets of Los
tine, the head of which he sent to
Portland for examination, was infect
ed with hydrcphobia germs, accord
ing to the report of DR.. White of the
state board.
A dog belonging to a farmer north
east of town was recently bitten by
coyote and Dr. Flack is expecting
the head of the dog this week, which
he will send to Portland for examina-
tion.
DR.. Flack wishes the dog owners of
the county to remember that the or
der that ell dogs in Wallowa county
must either be chained up or be muz-
zled has not yet been removed and
dog owners who do not comply with
the order are liable for damages un-
til the order is removed. All dogs
found loose with no muzzle on will be
shot as heretofore ordered.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-29

2s-45. $1O,5OO.
Mary J. Creighton to w. ]. Need
ham, so acres in sec 20, 2s-45. $44OO
SAMUEL Sproston to j. c. Baird
lots 4 and 8, blk B, Sproston's add
Wallowa. 500.
Daniel Boyd to Thos. Bales, sw sw,
sec 10, Sc Sc sec 16, ekne sec 81, NV
NV sec %, 1n-45. 81.
Ray e. Vest to Victor Johnson. 8
acres in lot 1, sec 3, 2s-44. $500.
L. E. Caviness to Peter Baudon. 6
ksw, sw Sc, sec 20, n 1anw, Sc NV, G
hsw, sec 27, e1knw, NV NV, sec 49,
2s-46. $1,000.
s. P. Crow to Annice and Ed. Stand
ley, Wise sec IL, 1s-43. Deed of cor.
rection. $4,000.
U. s. to John w. Hayes, ne ne, sec
IL, 3s-44. Patent.
U. S. to John Erickson, Use, sw
Sc, sec z, NV ne sec IS, 3n-42. Patent
U. S. to Oscar Garner, SO sec 10,
4n-41. Patent.
U. s. to Asahel l.. Parker, eisnw, sw
ne, NV Sc, sec 81, 2n-45. Patent.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-29
PARADISE GLINTs.

Paradise, March PA. d. Braugh-
ton and Henhy Schmidt were doing
business at the local notary's office
recently.
d. G. Rails Is working the Deer
Creek road.
Henry Sturm has rented his ranch
to Lake Osborn.
Some snow here yet and weather
colder. Winter wheat looks fine.
Bud Fisher drove lone steer to
Lewiston this week.
The sheep men are making prepar-
ations for lambing. Sheep are in
fine condition.
Bail Shelton and family were up
from the river today.
The roads are muddy here now
Patches of snow and mud make trav-
ell bad.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

U. S. to Albert L. Hickman, sw Sc,
Sc sw, sec 15, NV ne, ne NV, sec %,
8 n-42. Patent.
G. c. Clark to H. T. Skaggs, lot 8
in half blk F, Flora. $125.
H. T. Skaggs to R. J. Ghormley
and A. M. Boldon, lot in half blk
F, Flora. $70O.
A. G. Wigglesworth to w. T. Aliff,
1886 acres sec 10, n-42. $1,000.
Albert Graham to ]. T. Wickens, ne
Sc, nh sc, Sc ne, sec 10, 5n-42.
Q. c. 81.
Maggie Mcdonald to Wm.J Coll
nick, e1s sw sec %, e1a NV sec 33,
1s-44 81.
VIM. ]. Gollnick to H. C. Laird,
ek sw sec 2S, ehnw sec S3, 1s-44. ST.
]. A. Burleigh to Daniel Boyd, n "
ne, Sc ne, ne Sc, sec IL, 1n-44. 81.
]. M. Dunagan to H. F. Tyler, sw
Sc sec 6, Wine sec Z, NV Sc sec T.,
3s-47. $4,000.
John Caviness to Peter Baudon, lots
IL and 13 sec 21, lots and sec
2S, 2s-46. $24O0.
Samuel Sproston to The Public, lot,
1 and "a, blk B, Sproston's add Wal.
Iowa. @. c. $25.
Leonard Couch to John B Pace,
9.94 acres in sec IA, 1n-42. 81.
Asahel L. Parker to NJ. r. Wood, Q
1snw, sw ne, NV Sc, sec 81, 2n-45.
$500.
Frank S. Smith to Duval Jackson,
wAse sec 13, 4n-44. 81.
U. S. to Winton Meadows, w1anw,
n hsw, sec 8. 2n-42. Patent.
U. S. to VIM. Estes, lots and a,
Sc NV, ne sw. sec 2, 3s-46. Patent.
U. s. to Alice Baker, formerly AL
ice Robinson, sw sec 13, 5n-44. Pat.
U. s. to Sarah s. Candy, NV sec 15
4n-44. Patent.
U. S. to Governor d. Daniel, ne ne,
slime sec 10, 4n-42, and lots and 4,
sec IS, 4n-43. Patent.
U. s. to A. l.. Hickman, sw Sc,
Sc sw, sec Is. NV ne, ne NV, sec %,
5n-42. Patent.
u. 8. to U. A. McCrae, n 1sne. Sc ne
ne Sc, sec 19, 2n-43. Patent.
w. III Berry To ri w Raacher hIk
c Stubblefield's add Enter prise. and
lot blk ! Alder View add Enter
prise. s3250.
Emma A. Reynolds to L. J. Jordan,
part of lot 3, blk "a, zurcher's amend
ed add Enterprise. 81
Oscar Coleman to s. p. Crow, VIZ
Sc sec II, 1s-43. Deed of correction.
$500.
Peter Baudon to Geo. NJ. Tucker,
NV, WHINE. Sc ne. skne ne, sec 25.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-29
LIVE STOCK SHOW PROVES
PORTLAND BEST MARKET
LIVESTOCK EAT SUCCESS AND PRIZES OFFER
ED BY sTockMEN AND RAILROADS BRING MUCH
HIGH STOCK TO CITY

Portland, March 2S-Portland gain
ed considerable prestige as livestock
market from the recent fat stock
show held here. Not only was the
show a great success but 1t broke
former price records for stock. The
sale of the champion steer for s409
or 26 cents pound ON foot, is the
highest figure paid for beef in this
market. The steer was two years old
and was raised in Baker county.
Livestock men, the Commercial club
and the railroads contributed to the
prizes and they brought out a large
number of splendid exhibits. Breed
ers in attendance were impressed as
never before with the importance of
this market and it's future as a live
stock center. This is also the high
est market for cattle in the United
States, quality and conditions being
considered. Inside of five years, pre-
dicted Montana stockman at the
show, all the cattle in the Northwest
will come to Portland.
Oregon's naval militia viii get the
cruiser Boston for use in training
the members in the ways Of the
navy. The vessel will be available
May 10 and will be stationed at Port
land. Cruises will be made to sea
and to coast points to give the mem
bership practical instruction in handl-
ing a fighting ship. The Reserve
is an active organization that prom
ises to become more important as
time passes.
North Plains is one of Oregon's new
est towns and one of the first things
it did was to organize commercial
club and line up with the progress
sive spirit now so noticeable through
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-29

out the state. Portland Commercial
club officials, railroad men and 9TH
ers made an excursion to North Plain
during the week and attended the
christening" of the new town.
oregon is getting it's full share of
the colonists who are crowding the
westbound trains. A telegram from
Louis w. Hill, president of the Great
Northern, to Manager Chapman of
the Commercial club bore the infor-
nation that over one-third of the pas
sengers on the Oriental Limited one
day out of the Twin Cities were
bound for Oregon. This ratio is
probably true of practically all of the
colonist trains coming to the North
west.
Instead of the usual foolishness that
attends April l, one Oregon town is
going to accomplish something use
ful. CASTOR, under the direction of
the women's auxiliary of the Com
merclal club, will clean house that
day. Everybody will help, and 1t will
be known as cleanup day.
Oregon postmasters will hold the
annual convention in Portland June
=, and 8. Selection of the place
OF meeting and dates were made dur
ing the past week. Postmasters of
California, Washington and Idaho will
be invited. Matters for the better
ment of the service will be discussed
and many suggestions made that will
very likely be adopted by the depart
ment.
Cove, the beautiful and thrifty
fruit growing city of Grande Ronde
valley, has taken steps to organize a
commercial club. One of the first
projects in view is the holding Of q
cherry fair the first week in July.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-29
GIANTS oUTFIELDER
WILL VISIT HERE.

Lee r. DeVore Is in receipt of a
letter from his nephew, Joshua De
Wore, outfielder of the New York Ma
tional league club, who has been
playing with the Giants for the past
three years. The club has been in
training this month in Marlin, Texas,
and will leave for New York the oath
where the season will open April 12ti
with Philadelphia.
Sporting Life has this to say of
Josh:
"In the fall series between the
Giants and Highlanders for metropoli-
tan supremacy, the youngster made
his calling and election as regular
Giant in the future sure by remark
ably hard hitting and brilliant all
around work."
When through LosAngeles and Spo-
kane the coming fall he expects to
come to Enterprise and spend a
month or two with his uncle.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-29
REVISED FOREST
RULES APPROVED
DEPARTMENT TO COOPERATE
WITH sTocKMEN's Asso-
CATIONS IN MATTER.

Washington, March 20-The Secre-
tary of Agriculture has approved re
vised form of the grazing regulations
which governs use of the National
Forest ranges. In the opinion of the
department officers, the most import
ant departures from the old regula-
tions are found, first, in the fact
that provision is made for recognit-
ion of a permanent National advis-
ory board representing the sheept and
cattle interests, which will confer an
nually with the Secretary of Agri-
culture concerning grazing matters;
and secondly, in the laying down of
rule that on forests where the quail
ty Of range and advantages for rails
ing cattle and sheep are equal, the
year long rate for sheep after the sea-
son of 1911 will be thirty per cent of
the year long rate for cattle.
The new regulations have been made
the subject of extended and most
careful consideration and are promul-
gated at the present time as the re-
suit of general revision made of
all the regulations governing the use
OF the National forests. Before de-
Gliding on the grazing regulations, Sec
retary Wilson invited representatives
of the two great national organization
of stockmen, the National Wool Grow
ers' association and the American Ma
tional Live Stbck association, to pre-
sent their views to him on grazing
matters, and to make any suggestions
which they might wish to offer con-
cerning the proposed regulations.
The proposed regulations, as they
had been drafted by the forest SER
vice, were submitted to delegates of
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-29
Local Happenings
On Elk Mountain
Happenings OF the Week. On the
Mountain Sent BY Our Reg.
uIar Correspondent.

Elk Mountain, March 25.-Snow fell
here last night to a depth of six
inches.
James Daily has moved to the G.
A. Loosely place on upper Crow creek.
Calvin Smith has bought the AL
ford place on Joseph Creek.
Mr.. Kline has moved his family to
the ranch recently purchased of o.
NJ. Corkins.
Lewis White has returned from Ia
coma where he went on a visit to
his parents. He is expecting his faith
or here In few days to look over the
country with regard to locating in
this county. Mr.. White is manager
Of the water works system of Taco
ma.
William Henderson went out to the
valley yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coffman have
moved down to where they are graz
ing their sheep.
John J. Burleson has been very
sick during the past two weeks, but
is slowly improving.
Church Dorrance's children have
been indisposed with some kind OF
throat disease.
James LOTUS was visiting at home
during the past week.
The county road past here is in
very bad condition at present.
The grass was nice and green here
before last nights snow.
Mr.. Ogan purchased fine team
Of young mares from Mlllard McFet-
ridge during the past week.
The squirrels have come out during
these warm days. Now is the time
10 apply poison.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-29
Popular Young
People Welded
Bartlett Young Couple Married
Grange Holds Profitable
Session At Troy.

Bartlett, March 21-A number of in
vited guests assembled at the home
of Justice Wilson Friday afternoon, tc
witness the marriage of his daughter,
Miss Eva, to l.. j. Harding. After the
ceremony the guests were invited to
participate in a sumptuous supper.
Both of these young people are well
known in our community and their
many friends extend to them good
wishes and congratulations.
r. c. Edgmand was over to the
Grouse country last week. He was
a guest at the wedding and also at
tended the dance.
The best dance of the season was
given at the hall last Friday night.
It was given to celebrate, the wedding
All report a good time.
Several boys from Eden were over
to the dance. They seemed to enjoy
themselves.
Grip seems to be the general com
plant in these woods. 1t hit l.. j..
Harding pretty hard and kept him in
bed for few days. Several more
are suffering from its effects.
Several from the flat attended the
Grange at Troy, March IL. A splendid
session was held and very profit
able discussion on county government
was given. Several new n.cmbers were
initiated.
Mrs. Smith and daughter Gertie
visited at the home of Mrs. ]. H..
Moore Monday.
A. H. Holmes was a guest at the
home Of w. A. Moore, Sunday.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-29
CHAPMAN DISTRICT NEWS.
Lon Brights have moved to Los.

Lon Brights have moved to Los
tine
A number of farmers in this vicin-
ity are breaking sod.
Cleon Elmer had the misfortune Of
losing nice five year old horse last
week.
George Stonebrink will farm Cleon
Elmer's place for the ensuing year.
Surveyor Smith has been survey
ing and establishing corners for sew
eral of the farmers in this locality.
A. E. Hartley and e. A. Crossler
have been improving the time repair.
ing their fences.
]. c. Higgins and family spent Sun
day at the home of George Woods OF
Evans.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-29
News About Flora
From the Journal
Local Happenings In the North coun-
try and Items of Interest
About Her People.

The entertainment given Wednes-
day night at the NJ. E. church by
the Epworth League, was decidedly a
success.
Mrs. George Frazier Sr. is quite
sick with rheumatism at the present
time. DR.. Gilmore is in attendance.
l.. d. Osburn, formerly OF the
Sturm and Osburn Mill Co. has rent
ed the Henry Sturm ranch for
years. The ranch is in the famous
Paradise country, and consists of 200
acres of plow land and 100 acres of
pasture.
Charlie F. Hopkins has, since the
14th day Of December, sawed, split
and piled 235 ricks of wood, besides
making 1150 posts. This Is the best
of evidence that our community is ia
vored with men who are not afraid
of work and we take pleasure in
knowing that there are many such in
Flora.
Little Ethel, the nine year old STEP
daughter of Mr.. George Beecher Of
Eden, passed through Flora Satur-
day on her way home. 1t is reported
that this girl, only years old, has
travelled, without companion, from
Chicago to this place, meeting with
no serious accidents during the long
journey.
William Fordice, Al and Jack Cole
Abe Carter, Earnest Allen and Guy
Bolts, stopped In Flora Tuesday night
They are ON their. way to Wallowa
with 275 head of fine, fat hogs, which
they will ship from that point to the
Portland market. The Fordice Bros.
have 80 head in this lot and the Cole
Bros. and Mr.. Carter 1856 head.
The last act In the comedy entitl-
ed The New Editor of which one A.
NJ. Boldon has for the past three
weeks been playing the leading part
In the city of Flora, Wallowa county,
Oregon, ended yesterday, March 23rd,
1911 when one r. ]. Ghormley bought
all Of the aforesaid Boldon's right,
title and interest to any longer pose
as the new editor of the Flora Journ.
al.
Troy.
Fine spring weather at this writing.
most all have their early gardens
planted.
d. A. Silver left Wednesday for
Cloverland where he expects to assist
Mr.. Parrish with his saw mill for
one month.
The Eden Telephone line is now up
and connected on main line. with
three new phoues installed in the
homes of G. j. Fleming, Frank Eg-
gleston and Chas. Phoenix
The entire family of John M. Sill
yer Is now suffering with la grippe.
Mrs. Paul Knapp had the misfor-
tune OF dislocating one OF her fling
ers last Monday night. She went Tues
day to Flora to DR.. Gilmore, return
ing Wednesday much improved. The
DR.. pronounced 1t dislocation with
a fractured bone. She resumed charge
OF her school Thursday.
@. G. Boding has been helping
Claud Hueston get his crop In for the
past few days.
Laurence Bartlett of Bartlett, Ore,
was doing business at Troy, yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grassland left
Monday, for Enterprise, Ore, where
they expect to get positions to work.
Miss Clara Renfrow and Harry Red
man were visitors at Troy, Sunday.
Harry Valen. son of T. II. Valen,
Is suffering with lagrippe.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-29
STALLION FOR SALE.

Having sold my brood mares and
part Of my farm l will sell my fine
Belgian Clyde stallion very cheap or
will trade for stock.
F. H. LANPHEAR.
b2 Joseph. Ore.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-29

Rev. j. d. GILLIAN Of La Grande
has gone to Ohio for three weeks
visit with his agsd and invalid moth
er.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-29
Notice To Horsemen.

I have Morgan horse colt for
sale. He was years old the first
OF October last and is fit for SER
vice this spring.
JACK JOHNSON,
9Sb3 Imnaha, Oregon.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-29

Brighten up-use Sherwin- Williams
& Co. paints. Sold at Keltner's hard
ware. l
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-29
MIscELLANE

Anyone wanting sidewalk, tanks for
watering stock, or any kind of con-
crete work can have first-class work
done by G. w. D. Glenn. Enterprise,
Oregon. 25 years experience concrete
work in the east. 9Sb2.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-29

Continued on last page.)
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-29

Work team. we'll broke, for sale at
low price for cash. One of the hors-
es worth the price asked. Inquire
ut this office. 92a6
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-29

Rhode Island Red ROSTERS. Also eggs
for setting. Inquire of Mrs. j. L..
Browning 95a1
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-29

White Langshan cockerels 81 each
Eggs 81 for 10. Mrs. J. D. Struble,
Enterprise. 93b2
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-29

See G.. w. Franklin for full blood
Barred Plymouth Rock settings. 92tf