davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-10

house grounds ....v..a :. =. 200 "
]. B. olmsted, salary judge =. &C 6t
Edgar Marvin, salary sher-
III .....- 100 OF
w. C. Boatman, salary clerk. 125 O'
B. F. Miller, salary assessor. 100 O'
j. C. Conley, salary school sup
ferintendent -. -. -. 83 81
G. w. Franklin, salary treas
urer :. 60 o.
Chas. Crow, salary deputy sher-
iff -. :. :. -. ...... S5 OF
Chas. G. Bilyeu, salary deputy
clerk -. :. ...... ... 80 W
Edith R. odle, salary stenog-
grapher 49,. :. =. :. =. =. 60 OF
Chas. Giovannani, salary jani-
tOr -. OV W
T E. ]. Forsythe, lights and SER
wee ...... ........ 80. "a on
w. E. Taggart. fire insurance $50 OF
L. P. Rose, county poor 80. "a OF
Stella Doud, county poor 80. "a on
w. H. Decker, county poor :. 81 O(
w. ]. Funk G. Co., supplies =. IA 81
G. H. Sutherland, CRATES for
| boilers 90 w
Beall & Co., graders, plows,
scrapers. ETC.. 80. 80. =. sos OF
Coast Bridge Co., two steel
East Oregon Nero. Co., supplies
Mrs. Robinson 80. -. -. 32 Il
w. C. Boatman, freight and ex-
press 49,. 80. ~. ...... "a 81
Bushong & Co., supplies 81 81
w. C. Boatman, cleaning and
repairing typewriter ...... 5 o.
N. D. Crofutt, livery hire, etc l o.
H. R. Hanna, copy testimony
Schleur case. :. :. :. .... 3 d
]. C. Conley, postage and ex-
| press. -. D q
City of Enterprise, water rent "a O
Nina Miller, work in assessors
office 80. go. -. ...... II s.
w. G. Beth, assessment work 112 o
J. C. Conley, expenes visiting
schools .... :. :. :. ..... Is, o.
S. F. Pace, deputy assessor
12 DAYS -. :. 4S o.
Edgar Marvin, meals prisoners 63 g
w. w. Zurcher, jury fee .... 8 2
Ray Vest, jury fee 49,. 3 2
L. Graves, jury fee -. -. 8 2
J. A. French, jury fee :. :. 8 2
S. d. Keltner, jury fee ...... 8 2
w. w. White, jury fee ...... 8 2
Frank Hambelton, jury fee :. 8 2
r. l.. Day, jury fec 80. -. 8 2
V. l. Cronin, jury fee :. :. :. 8 2
Frank Reavis, jury fee .... :. 3 2
Jacob Bauer, jury fee :. -. 8 2
G. w. Franklin, jury fee -. 8 2
Edgar Marvin, meals prisoners 40 6
Edgar Marvin, supplies, ex-
pense :. 80. ~. -. :. SO s
s. D. Keltner, supplies -. "a 8
Home Ind. Tel. Co., telephone
service 80. -. -. :. 1S 4
l. S. Mcdonald, truant officer q
G. w. Franklin, stamps and
| express .... 80. Ii
Joseph Herald, notice examina-
| JlOnS -.
e. G. Crowell, constable fees Is {
e. T. Anderson, salary and
stamps -. -. .... -. So
Fred S. Ashley, supplies. :. IL
Rodgers Bros, work and mater
ial for court room -. -. s
Wallowa Chieftain, printing. 81
Carl Roe, insurance on court
mouse -. .... ...... 70
E. r. Flack, services county
veterinarian ...... :. 80. sc
NJ, Grow & Co, supplies 49,. 22
H. e., Merryman, recording sur
VeyS ..., $50. ...... z4V
Enterprise Press, supplies -. 40
l.. e, Jordan, exporting coun-
ty Tecords :. ..N ...... =. 2SS
NJ. Crow & Co.. supplies to
IL. +. Rose -. -. 33
Wesley Duncan, services stock
Z inspector 49,. 80. 20
Jackson & Weaver, supplies :. 6
A. H. Rudd, work in surveyors
oiiiCe 80. 49,. 49,. ......
Lafayette Wilson, quarantine
and attendance ...... 80
w. H. Graves, witness fees :. q
Continued on last page.)
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Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-10

Oris else assuming the responsibility
trained the responsible wpad The
chap that doony the detailed
sumesnorsponsbes paid his
fit positions higher
earning only small the
live
time your (proded
and the go
be boss of The
the of forever having the eboss
The S. help
raised and Training
les
convenience get information
about how
tached This will only you
solutely no obligation
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-10
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon, for Wallowa County.
Emma B. Cramer, Plaintiff,
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-10

Continued on last page.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

of accounts, II H. Gary: truant officer
W. W. Peaslec, corstables. L. NJ. McGu
gin y. Z. Broukins, Herman Orttl Ap-
propriatione, schools, 500: books. $lo1.
repairs an school houses, Sl0o; school sup
plies $50; High school, $50 highways.
$500. special repairs on highways sla".
town officers. H91 continStni. S"'t dec
ration, 81; State road 500.
HAI:PSWEII.-The following officer
wrr" tl"rtcd at til" annuHi town me"tin-s
today. politics playing but httc part IN
their election: Moderator, Everest sin
nett; town clerk. +. X. il"dgkins; Sc
lectmcn. f. y. Pierce from Harpswcll
Neck, Herbert Wilson from OTIS Island.
David Doughty from Great Island: town
treasurer, Charles K Durpin auditor +.
X Hodgkins: member of school commit
t.. for three years. Harmon - Coambs:
collectors of tax Frank l1nEham
Frank stevens. -\ppr"pria were
made as follows: support OF p""F $l24'.
common schools, $500; c"utiu&'la cN-
re-tt-es 5000: roads and bridges S25r
abatement of taXts. 500: discount >"H1
tIeasurer's and Collectors fnnd-. -
school books Si". school repail~. $500
High school tuition. 500.
AAI-The following oaic' IS
were elected at thr annual town ul""ilh-
today: Modcrator. =. n. iack. tow"
c}crk l.. u. Small. seiCctln"IL Lewis Vi
Futon. L. VI. Small w. /. Graves: m''rn-
Irish, Ivan Lang. T.. l.. White treasurer,
Hcniamiu Adams: road commissioners.
Grant iIuisc; COLLECTOR ut taxes G'"l.-'.
IIackc.t: iirc WaIdrrS e. II. NrENs.,lf. =
T. Bates y BcrjE: superintendent uf
schools. w :. Nd1afs con>tahl"s, II.
l'urineton. +. j. Nichols, secretary "f
haard of Health. 1 IL l'uriaet"n; a1.}it"f.
+. j. Nichols. 1t Va voted L" pay IT IN.
ratc of per cent LII tn" cl5ecttau "t
taXes II MAS voted Ia. build i"W High
school hui,ding not II exceed sia"o. W.
WaTs. $500, bridges, S:op; Sidewalks. Sez -.
SNOW bills fai. I9tu so. SuiGtort at pnn4-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
Bad Stomach,
Sallow Complexion
The Two Always Go Together Take
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets And Get
Rid of Both.

Did YOU know. dear people with
sallow complexion and dull eyes that
ii Your stomach was supplying rich,
fine blood to your body that your skin
would clear mp and "A sparkle would
appear in the eye
Ii your skin is sallow; if You suffer
from headaches. dizziness. hilieuSnes~,
constipation, inactive liver nervous
ness. sl"eplcsSnoss. foul breath. sonr
stomach or dcspopdcncy. try Nile
MA stomach tablets on money back
plan.
For heartburn. rising of sour food
in the month and that heavy feeling
after eating. MI-O-NA gives immrdi-
ato relief Large box for only -
cents at BoWdiach. Webster x co, and
druggists everywhere.
People who suffer from constipation
should not forget that when the stom-
ach properly digestS food, that conSti-
patton disappears. The instructions
that come with every box of MI-O-N.A
will tell you how to cure constipa ton.
Sold and guaranteed in Watcrtillc
by the Dorr Drug Store and in Gardi-
ner by jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
PORTLAND TERMINAL CO.
Measure Before Committee Proposes
Important Railroad improvements.


Tie committee on Railroads and
Expresses Will give Il hearing Tuesday
afternoon upon the petition Of the
Portland Railroad Co. for amendment
to its charter. This hearing which
has been rcaSsigned from last week is
upon a bill reported from the COM
mittec as well as upon the petition.
Tie committee reported act proposes
the establishment Of railroad term
inal in Portland which shall include
all The steam railroad properties in
Portland exclusive OF IN" Grand
Trunk, and all such properties IN
West brook and South Portland.
Tie bill provides that the company
may build. purchase and leas" electric
street railroads within the limits Of
the terminal or connecting thereto
and also among the contemplated i'm
proven. ntS is the abolishm"nt Of all
Grade crossings within tho terminal
districts by building tunnels or bridges.
The act would change tho title of
thc company which is controlled by
the Boston & Maine and Maine Cen
tral Railroads to the Portland Tcrnin-
III Co, and if tho Improvements pro-
posed arc carried out they will involve
an expenditure" for changes within the.
terminal district amounting to between
~ mo noo aud $ipo0 00o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
RESUME THEATRE HEARING.
Petition In Portland In Keith e. Proc
tor Receivership Proceedings

por,l.na Ne March G-The hearing
.;.i, =, r L-ai,b ,, hav.
''' ''''
tue ree"lNeisi'p i"l 'i'e N'i''- "a
tor Amusement GO. vacated, "hicn
,aas bapIn Feb. II. was resumed to-
~. ...f,..o,,,. af t,,ad,ri,.l. /,
PROCTOR 'he dSS"elate =. VI ~.
III tHe "lei"'i VI Nv
1or" ana tiIt I'ee'ioii'i ioi -,
ceiNtrsaIp WHO !" "S ,ii ''', ~,
Adjournment HaS .aN'' ~
continued. -,
toisideraoi', tii'lt +" d. GO ,, - t.'f.f,
ing correspondence, a. i.a,,
and the WITNESS ledi'''s - e'''
Of the flitil -tHeii"' Ii ~
is the prlheipai CAUSE u 'i'' IN
NcrsN. Since tHe tdH' 80 - -,
asked alf. heltt !! ~ 'iH ''s''' -.
the theatre ana tise t'.l''N W.
lie dld not
Constant dlsf9iH p''@''" -, ~. ~
sons IL charge ei tii'i h'9S's s'i''
tie called incompetent ii'ii'
We're sild by MI ff'''ea. u l''
him u seek dissolution VI ~
pan%.
Mr.. Proctor continued on ti'', S'''''.5
ali daE. He was 'f3ss -'Ait'''ii''''' ~ -
attorney fer Nj. KUN, aUi I'M - !. ~ II
il w#s brought out that the tour ~
York Proctor houses IN III 5if'ui ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

owners. Ii William Howard Taft had
done no mere in the two years of his
service. that achievement alone would
have been regarded as a monumental
one by the Americans public.
He has made ha,cause of the toiler
his own. urging tile creation of a bu-
rcau OF mines widening the scope o.
the safety appliance act. perfecting tha
provisions OF an employers liability
act. urging the adoption OF a work
na4'~ compensation act.
He stands for revision of the tariff
schedule by schedule. on scientific
principles $ carrying his party and even
the opposition party with linn to thc
md that the tariff may be taken out
of politics and the business world h,'
not unnecessarily disturbed
He opened China 10 American tinance
on equal terms. lie excluded Castro
from Venezuela and drove Zcluya from
Nicaragua. He prevented war -
south Americ fIr tAYors penny post
age, parcels pest and an increase on
tie adrert!sing sections ot the great
magazines ndcr his wise guidance
the white slave traffic has been cNtln-
guisheG. Public confidence III court
appointments has never bee II fnf"
stett,ifaet than under President TAFT
due 10 the care and wisdom exercised
in ,Io selections III has made. includ
ing Il complete reorganization of the
supreme Court of the United States.
Tie instituted The policy of limiting
the continuing contracts Ter river and
llarbor work IL a term o! years tina
will insure ,njovmtnt of the improve
monts proposed to the present as well
siS futura generations.
lniel his supervision the work of
constructing he Panama Canal las
moved forward rapidly and Withonf
publ, scandal.
Hr.erly. President Taft has put thr
" .lrlr, nf the American people ab''N"
all uth,r considerations. He has exc
eutcd the platform pledges Of 1905. h"
las kept the WiIiiam r. lTif
ham. i'm tie Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
TOWN ELECTIONS.

STRONG-Sclectmcn Philip -, stnbbS,
Henry W Allen, Fred II. McChenery
town clerk. e r. Richardson: treasurer,
Chas. f. Dyer: tax collector, Lyman ~.
Witham: school committee. J. r. Wins
Common schools, 500. highways. $20On;
support of poor, SO. free High school
sioot town bonds. $500: state road. Sls5;
Memorial day. So: abatemcntS and dis
counts, 500.
PITTSTON-Moi"rato r. Nj McGu-
gin clerk w. G. Boynton: selectmen.
Jerry; Piumer. Rodney Mansir. Ranold
Bragdon: school committee. T.. \. Pal
mcr: collector and treasurer, T.. NJ. Nc
Gugin: road commissioners john crock
err. 6. W. Bailey. \, +. Putnam auditor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
ADDITIONAL OFFICERS" BILL
Viii Brir~ Promotion to ARM OF
fcers Well Known TO Guard

Ii is expected that thu passage by
Congress at the Su-caiI"d "Additiunai
OFFICERS" bill i'll bring promotion 10
the following army officers VIII" are
we'll known tn the o.!icers of the Na-
tinnal Guard al Maine.
Major John -. Earrettc. recently
post commander Of Fort McKinleH, in
specting officer ot thu Maine Coast
Artillery Corps last Year and previous
i known 10 the First Maine Infantry
as the quartermaster at Fort Preble to
whom the regimental equipment was
turned over at tn" close of the Spanish
war.
CAPTAIN Mark l.. Hersey. a Maine
man, at one time instructor of the cadet
battalion at the Maine state College
and inspecting officer for the National
Guard.
Captain 5. \. Golman, inspecting Of
ment in 1902 now retiring from III"
post of military attache, the Amcri-
can Embassy at the Court OF -
James, London.
Captain T.. D'A. Pearce. who was
acting post commander at Fort Nc
kinley last June during the camp Of
instruction for National Guard Coast
Artillery officers.
Captain D. L. Auitm?n. who was the
United States inspecting officer for the
spring inspections ot the National
Guard in 1903.
Captain J. Wheeler, Jr. for several
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
This Hone-Mode Cough !
Syrup viii Surprise You d.
Stops Even WhOOpinG Cough
|. Quickly. 4 Family supply
! ut Small Cost. I

Here is a homemade remedy that
takes hold of a cough instantly and
will usually cure the. most stubborn
case. in "a hours. This recipe makes
a pint-enough for a whole family.
You couldn't buy, as much or as good
ready made cough syrup for $2.50.
MIX one pint of granuiated sugar
with A pint of warm water. and stir
minutes. Put 2h ounces of Pinex
(hfty cents worth) in pint bottle.
and add the Sugar Syrup. This Keeps
perfectly and has a pleasant taste
children like it. Braces up the appe-
tite and Is slightly laxative. which
helps END cough.
You probably Know the medical value
OF pine IN freating asthma. bronchitis
and other throat troubles. sore lungs.
etc. There is nothing better. Pinex is
the most valuable concentrated COM
pound OF Norway white pine extract,
rich in gufaicol and all the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
tions Will not work in this formula.
The prompt results from this mex
penslye remedy haye made friends for
sHtatss ,ata. Cana u; whieh sexplains why
the plan has been Initiated often. but
never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
pr money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex
Or will get it for You. II not, send to
The Pinex Co. TT. Wayne. Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
NATIONAL HOME.


oaicei i tue day cart. .. l.
Suo'R.
'rlle remains of the late .tanzo BeS-
worth ,y,r. ~ nj Monday l. Madison
for burial
Humphrey Jordan, late "a |. TT
|. ). Inf. haS been dropped fr'nl the
rolls Of this Branch.
Michael L. Hreck. late G.. X. I'd
Mass. 1ni., spanish War. has beer
granted an Eonorable discharge from
this Branch.
Ge ,rge c. Boomer returned Monday
from a fu"lough passed in Lewiston
C;aso W. Russell. who has been pass
ing a furlouell with friends in Bath,
is again at the Home.
Moving picture show this Tuesday
evening The vaudeville will be by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

years district adiutant At Fort VIII
liams. son Of the late General Joe"
Wheeler
Captain G, =. Gat"y. Portland
boy. son uf The late Richard Gatlcy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
PlTMAN PULSE ER.
a Native of Auburn. Me.-Iong Asso-
eiated With Senator Hale.

Washington. March f~-Pitma"
Pulsifer compiler ot the Navy year
@Peok. lndcxer of Senate pab!ie ooco
ment4. tor many years clerk to inc
Senate committee on naval affairs ana
widely known among naval ofiicers'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
Foley Kidney Pills.

%cutra,f2o aud remove the poisons that
cause backaclIc. rheumatiSni. nervous
ness and all kidney ana bladder ufes'i-
laritIes They build up and restore the
natural action OF these vital organs, -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
WAT ERViLLE.

Continued from Page One.)
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
rHv T.,.,ranh n Tn. tribune.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
tuxedo Park. ". Y, Feb B.-J- uoi uV.
Douglas. of the New York Racquet an'
Tennis Club, defeated Harold r. McCo,
mick, OF the Chicago University ciuo' :"
the final round for the gold racquet IN 'no
national championship in racouets OH 10.
courts Of the Tuxedo Tennis and facau1'
Club to-day The score was three ean'eS
TO one One Of the largest crowds tha' 'ia'
ever witnessed a match here was prese"''
Mccormick on entering the court seem.
very nervous while Douglas was traihe' -
the moment. showing no enects VI ~
strenuous match yesterday with Brooke .,
Philadelphia. Douglas won tho toss a.,u
started the service. but was imnneoid..'
Put out without gaining a point, whiie w.
Cormick with his first hand In only eo'
one ace.
With the second hand Douglas scored '''
aces. five by service and one by plaetne'
making his score to l. Mccormick 'hen
got another ace in the next hand' "iiie
both blanked I'm the third. McCorInion
scored one with his fifth hand "hiie
Douglas blanked. With the next lou'
hands Douglas scored nine aces 10 Mcoo'
mick's five. winning the first game.
The second game was all McCormich :
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
More than Fifty Gunners on
Firinu Line at TraverS Island.

One OF the largest shoots Of the season
was held at the Travers Island traps OF the
New York Athletic Club Yesterday. The
programme began with a special match az
100 targets in which both members ana
guests were handicapped The contest was
decided in customary strings Of % targets
and the winner proved to be @ l.. Bready'
who broke 81 OF the flying bluerocks. The
contest was decided in the morning. ana
after luncheon the marksmen took part IN
a special match at 100 targets for prizes
offered by NJ. Y. Lenane.
Before the second shoot started there
we're more than fifty gunners on the hrlns
line. The conditions for the second shoot
stated that visitors should shoot without a
handicap for a special prize. Both the event
for the Winged Foot marksmen and the
one for their guests ended in tie. and a
shoot off was necessary in each case 70
find the winner.
In the race open 10 the Travers lsiand
Nimrods Tom Ienane and G.. II Abbott
both tied with full scores Of 1W targets
Each shot with a handicap OF twelve
birds" and in the shoot-off that tolo"eu
their allowance was cut 10 three targets
man The shoot-off was at % bluerocks'
and the winner was T. Lenane, VINO orohe
with his handicap, % Of the tiny clay pig
cons.
The scores Of the two major shoots lol'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

children prefer. She made the cheering
announcement that In this unpoetic are
many or the thousands Of children with
whom she comes in contact simply dote on
poetry.
Many OF them haven't much poetry in
their lives, she said. 80 they crave 1t In
their books. They love the old ballads and
such modern verse as Eugene Fields and
Robert Louis Stevensons.'
Also she said that persons who declared
that children didn't care about fairies now
adays were not to he believed for mo-
ment.
I'VE were in great trouble when Grimm $
fairy tales were ont Of print she told the
mothers. Now we can furnish them to
the children again. and great is the re-
joicing. Hans Andersen's tales are asked
for a great deal. and so is Alice in Won
erland but here is the prime favorite IN
childhood, and she held up copy OF
Mother Goose"
The policy in tho childrens corners AT
tho libraries now is TO gather IN even the
tiny children who can't read as Wen as
accustom them TO seeing and handing me
books SO that when they grow old enough
they VIII know how to use and not aoose
them" she said
Mrs. Josiah Quincy Kern. of the Mothers
Club OF Washington, talked aoout coiIlc
supplements and how they ought 10 ps re-
formed for the children's sake.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

Cretonne it was, truly. but skilfully
managed that the whole effect was one Of
the most exquisite delicacy. The slight
degree Of garishness that finds its way
into most of the apparel of which this ma
terial forms part was entirely absent.
4 floral pattern in shades Of blue. red and
green spread itself over the creamy ground
Of the cretonne. The corsage was entirely
veied with finest French lawn made all
the more transparent by embrolderies and
inSets OF lace, and there was tGnic over
skirt of the same beautiful fabric. The
latter reached 10 within about six inches
Of the foot and opened up each side TO give
little glimpse of the colors underneath In
all their glory. Around the bottom OF the
Cretonne under-robe was a hand Of china
blue velvet. and the girdle and bands on
neck and sleeves were of the same ma
terial
II is impossible to believe that cretonne
can be dispensed with as an aid in the
costuning Of the fair so long as IT makes
possible such lovely gowns as the one de-
scribed However. 1t is needful that the
woman who has a fancy for cretonne shall
consider well before she INDUCES in a frock
of this material The same colCrs in the
hands Of different artists may produce re-
cults as unlike as daylight and darkness.
Other cretonne frocks there are, also soft
ened with lingerie over-roDeS. that are al
together wanting in distinction. They are
not gaudy. they are not brilliant; they are
simply uninteresting.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

in decreasing the infant death rate.
"Commercialism ought to have no place
in the work of providing pure milk for
babies The milk should be given the
mothers in sealed bottles. The vessels they
bring cannot be trusted
Or. Green talked at length about con-
mercialsm and when he got through the
president of one Of the large milk COM
panies arose and exhibited q new kind, OF
bottle. in which his company is sending
out it's milk. There was also speech by
George NJ. Whitaker. Of the Agricultural
Department who said that the power of
woman's influence could not be expressed
in words, and then. in a great many words,
sought TO express it. Women, he said,
could do no end Of good in working up
public sentiment 10 stand behind health
departments
There's plenty Of information on the
milk question: he said. Health boards
and inspectors aren't living up to the in
formation they have. and the reason they
don't is that he public won't back them
up. We need more enlightened public SEN
timent, and it rests With the women TO
create It"
Mrs Edward W. Hooke, president Of the
league, was In the chair.