davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-06
ELGlN FOR TEAM WORK.

Sixty citizens of Elgin sat down to
a baqnuet in Hotel Sommer, We'd
nesday night. and afterwards lis
tened to genuine boosting speeches
by home talent, all in the inter
est of joint publicity work by Union
and Wallowa counties. Great enthus.
iasm was manifest and Elgin Is
pledged to join the new movement.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-06

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Cham
herlain's Liniment wonderfully effec-
tive. One application win convince
you of its merits. Try 1t. For
sale by all dealers.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-06
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
WALLOWA COUNTY COURT
EincA IIIdici,I naM

Wednesday, May 8. 1911.
In the matter of appropriating mon
ey for Road District No. 20:
Ordered that $4,000 be and the
same is hereby appropriated. Clerk
ordered to draw a warranH in fav-
or of F. S. Bunnel, road supervis-
or of said district.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-06
Continued next week. }

Freewater has struck artesian water
and irrigation from this source viii
reclaim a large acreage.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-06

to overhear. If quote him correctly.
you said to the Englishman Hobbs that
you could get away with it, meaning,
as / take 1t, that you could succeed In
reaching John Tullis. May not i'm
plore you to tell us how you would
go about it?'
Truxton had turned brick red.
Shame and modification surged within
him. He was cruelty conscious Of an
undercurrent Of irony in the premiers
courteous request. For an instant he
was sorely crushed A low laugh from
the opposite side Of the room sent a
shaft to his soul. He looked up. Vos
Engo was still smiling. In an instant
the Americans blood boiled.
"I did say could get to John Tullis
I'll start tonight"
His words created profound i'm
preston, they came SO abruptly.
"Send for Mr.. Hobbs, please" said
Truxton. "There should be three of
u.s." addressing the men about him.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-06

Eggs, single comb Brown Leghorn
and Rhode Island Reds, pure bred
stock. $1.50 for Is. L. E. Jordan. En-
terprise. 9Sb4
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-06

Two Duroc Jersey male hogs, octo-
Der pigs. Eligible to registery. S. T.
Daggett, Alder Slope, P. o. Enter
prise. lOSp2
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-06

zone of us Is sure
to get away"
"There IL not a
man here-or In
the service-who
will not gladly ac-
company you. Mr..
King" cried Gen
eral Braze quickly.
"Count Vos En-
go is the man l
would choose, IL /
may be permitted
the honor Of man,
Ing my cOmpan-
ion," said Truxton,
grinning inwardly
with a malicious
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-06
Do you Have the Right Kind of Help.

Do you Have the HIgHt Nfnu VI 'e'P'
Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind of help to neutralize and
remove the poisons that cause back
ache, headache, nervousness, and 9TH
er kidney and bladder ailments. Bur
naugh & Mayfield.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-06

Work team, well broke, for sale at
low price for cash. One Of the hors-
es worth the price asked. Inquire
at this office. . 92a6
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-06

81 acres of fine land In Willamette
.valley-will consider trade for land
in Wallowa county. See Carl Roe,
Enterprise, Ore. 2b1
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-06

Continued on last page.)
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-06

Matched team Of horses. Well broke
and true to pull. See Carl Roe or
w. I. Calvin, Enterprise, Ore. S3btf
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-06

House. partly furnished. new range
and heater, etc. room cottage in
most desirable location in Enter
prise. Only $500 down; easy pay
ments., Inquire at this office. 102b
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-06

Iwin sell all or any Of my town prop
ty at reasonable prices. w. w,
zurcher Enterprise, Oregon. 40btf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-07

laire rn Cont OF l0bba.l
Teachers Attended Teachers
Association NJ pIaInyIep

lubb0ck was well Represented
at tho Panhandle Teacher ln
stilulp which convened IN Plain.
view last FRIDAY The following
teachers from Lubbock lliph
School and Ward building. com
posing the representation from
this point
Prof J. X. Westcr
Prof G. N. Atkinson
Prof +. f. Brown
Prof. Webb
Mrs. j. X. Wester
Mrs. +. K. HAYNES
Miss Maude Burns
Miss Maude Nevis
Miss Jewel Watkins
Miss Grace Fucker
Miss Flora mcGee
Miss Mae Murfee and Miss
Crossett. They left Thursday
and returned Saturday afternoon.
They report an interesting ses-
sion.
The question Of the location Of
a Summer Normal al some place
on the South Plains was not
settled at this meeting, some
conditions having been brought
to bear that would not permit
the final location on this question.
The matter will be settled be-
tween now and the holidays, and
it is beliyed that Lubbock will
have a very fair chance TO secure
the next summer session.
Canyon was selected as the
next annual meeting Of the Pan
handle Association.
The Lubbock people were very
enthusiastic over the location of
the Summer Normal here, and
were fully equipped to land it,
had not the conditions existed as
they did.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-07

Victoria contemplates a $500, %
900 bond issue for road improve
ment in the vicinity of the city.
A vegetable packing house will
be established at Harrington and
ready for operation January LIST.
Contract has been let for the
building of a branch plant of
Armour & Co., at Stamford.
( Last week, Hereford shipped
out the first carload of sugar
beets raised in Texas.
An experimental station will
be established in Nolan county.
The Burnett county Commits
sioners Court last week appro-
priated a sum for the purpose of
establishing a demonstration
farm.
A carload of snap beans was
shipped from Wharton station
last week 10 Eastern markets.
Galveston is the worlds great
est cotton exporting port.
The Commercial Club of Rock
port has taken charge of the
construction of an automobile
drive which will run along Red
fish Bay and Arkansas Bay to
Nine Mile Point. thence across
to Capaho Bay, and back along
shell roads to Rockport.
United States Army Engineers
have recommended an appropria-
ton of Sl.370, 600 for Texas
waterways.
A large number of Wilbarger
County farmers have declared
their intention Of attending the
farm demonstration to be con
Quoted in that county.
Citizens Of Midland are plan
ming Cd big irrigation well cele-
bration on December SIN Rail
roads are making reduced rates
for the occasion.
The PEEPS C0mmarc Club
has a movement under way o.
secure "a railroad from that city
.o IeXico. New Mexico. The
line wiU be Is2 miles boz
e1sth ami Wi.l have Us general
fioes. round house aud machine
shops BOO PCc0s.
The L X ranch near Amarillo
has purchased from the Turkey
Track ranch IN New Mexico.
!. COO head OF cattle az a cost OF (
20. u0O.
Survey has been made for the
Of the Brownw0od
lOrth and South railroad from
day 90 Rising Star.
A Saratoga chip factory will
~ erected NJ Greenville.
Arrangements have recently
zen made for the settlement
4 between 30 and 300 families :
ear Midland.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-07

Nutl No Placed on Batt 81 MAJ.
Matter hd Good lof Postage.
Postal 0nc5Is Permit Use

with tho sale of Red Cross
Seals in progress in almost every
state and cts Of the United
States The National Association
lor The Study and Prevention of
Iubcrculsis is issuing The follow.
ing instructions to ils FIFTY thous-
and paid and volunteer workers
engaged IN selling the seals. and
TO the millions who will buy these
holiday stickers for use on their
Christmas mail.
The Post Office Department
has approved Of the Red Cross
Seal design, and they may, there.
fore, IN accordance with order
No. 1920 of the Post Office De
partnent be affixed to the re-
verse side of domestic mail
matter" Red Cross Seals must
be placed only on the back Of
letters and not on the address
side Of any packages that are
going through the mail. They
may be placed anywhere on
matter going by express. As
many seals may be used ON the
back of a letter or package as
may be desired. Everyone isl
urged TO use them literally, since
every seal is a bullet in the fight
against tuberculosis.
Care should be exercised in
sending mercandise through the
mails not to place seals over the
string with when the package is
tied, since this seals the package
against inspection and subjects
it to frSt-class postage rates.
Red Cross Seals may be used
also on the reverse side of mail
matter sent TO Austria, Germany.
Great Britain and most Of the
British Colonies except India and
Australia. Guatemala, Uruguay
and Portugal refuse to admit mail
bearing non-postage stamps.
Red Cross Seals may be used
IN the face of checks, on bills,
IN legal documents, and on any
commercial paper.
These Christmas seals are not
good tor postage. They will not
larry any mail matter. but any
lind of mail matter will carry
hem. The slogan Of the cam
,aign this year is "A million for
tuberculosis from Red Cross
'eals. " Every letter or parcel
ent out during the holiday sea-
on should bear one or more 4
eals.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-07

Christmas, " wrote Dickens.
is the only holiday of the year
that brings the whole human
family into common commun-
ion. " We are scattered in many
lands, yet the bond of union that
has long held US together seems
to strengthen with years. Many
Christmas anniversaries have
come and gone since we first as
sembled, in spirit if not in pres
ence. to hang the holly and
pledge our faith and friendship:
and each recurring Christmas
time has found us more closely
united. Let US hope and believe
that when even the toddlers of
our family shall have seen their
heads grow gray the spirit of
Christmas shall still make young
their hearts.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-07

ID. c. Worsham is looking after
his dry goods business in Rails
this week.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-08
STANCH ANTARCTIC SHIP.
Germans Well Quilted For Their
Polar Quest,

The ship which is to carry the Ger
man antarctic expedition under Lieu
tenant Wilhelm Filschner, the Deutsch-
land, is said to be next to the Glauss
the most suitable vessel ever built for
antarctic exploration. 1t holds indeed
the premier place, for the Glauss has
been sold for other purposes to Cana
da and now is called the Arctic.
The Deutschland was built In 1905
in Norway of fir, pitch pine and oak,
originally as a whaler. She is bark rig
ged and besides her sails Is fitted with
engines of 300 horsepower. She IS
strong to cope with the storms and
floating ice of the antarctic region and
roomy to provide space for the collec-
tons of the expedition and the stores
and coal necessary for a three years.
voyage.
The displacement is something over
GOO tons, with a length Of sixty.fve
yards, a breadth of nine yards and a
draft of six and one-half yards. The
cabins for members of the expedition,
with a saloon, kitchen and pantry, lie
aft, while the crews quarters, a labo-
ratory and movable stalls for ten po-
MES are situated forward.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-08
Alias Summons.

State of Montana, county Of Chouteau, SO.
ship before VIM. Kinder, justice of the peace.
Gu. McNsmsra and T. A. NARROW, co-psrt-
ners, rs McNamara s. NARROW, plaintiff, W.
John P. Nelson, defendant.
The state of Montana to the above named de-
PENDANT, greeting: You are hereby summoned
to be and appear before me, VIM. Kinder, 9
Chouteau, at my office in Fort Benton township,
on the 18th day of March. A. D. 1911, at ten
o'clock q. m, of said day: then and there to
make answer to the complaint of the above
named plaintiff, in a certain action to recover the
sum of Thirty-eight Dollars and the costs Of this
action for money loaned by plaintiffs to defend
ant. And If you fail to appear and answer -
above required, judgment will be taken against
you according to the complaint.
Given under my hand this Sd day OF February,
A. D. 1911.
WIN. KINDER, Justice Of Peace.
f. E. Stranahan, attorney for plaintiff.
First publication Feb. 4, 1911.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-08
CANNING FRUIT.
BY Miss A. NJ. Hess, Montana
Agricultural College.


The nutritive value of fresh fruits is
mo- great but as a regulator of the sys-
tenn they are exceedingly valuable.
Cooking changes the character and
flavor of fruit and, although it is not
so cooling and refreshing as in the
raw state, it is not so liable to cause
disorders of the digestive system. Sim
pie fruit desserts should be substitute
ed for the daily pie. When fruit is
plentiful a generous supply should be
canned--and with little or no sugar.
When one is about to a fruit the
kitchen should be swept thoroughly
and then busted with a clean, damp
cloth. Boil stewpans, spoons, strain.
utes before they are used. Do not use
tin utensile. Tumblers, bottles, glass
jars, new rubbers, and cover should
be put in cold water and gradually
raised to the boiling point, then boiled
ten or fifteen minutes. The jars must
ing water, at the moment they are to
be filled with boiling fruit. Place n
rubber on before putting any fruit in
the jar, so that no seeds may lodge
under the rubber and thus let the air
in.
Fruit for canning, jelly making, etc.,
is better just before it is perfectly
ripe. Overripe fruit has lost some OF
of it's jelly making property. If hard
fruits (like ounces and hard pears)
must stand any length of time, they
may be kept white by putting them
juice has been added. If berries or
grapes must be washed, put them in a
colander, pour cold water over them,
and drain. Then hull or stem. Plums,
tomatoes and peaches may be easily
peeled by plunging a wire basket half
full into boiling water for three min.
utes and Their into cold water. Drain
and peel.
If current jelly is to be made, free
the fruit from leaves and large stems.
For any of the other small fruits the
stems and hulIs must be removed. 1t
10 USCItl W lcdNS Lut ShluS OIL LuC
larger fruits but the stem and bios.
som ends should be removed. 1t is
best to remove the core when ounces
are to be used for fine jelly.
Have on the stove a shallow milk
pan in which there are about two
inches of boiling water. When ready
to put the cooked fruit in the jar
slip a broad skinner under a jar
lift it and drain it free from water
Set the jar in the milk pan and fill
to overlooking with the boiling fruit
Slip a silver-plated knife around the
inside of the jar to let out all bubbles
Fill again to overlooking, wipe off the
rubber ring, put on the cover, and
fasten tightly. In this way very few
covers are broken. If screw covers
are used they must be frightened when
cooled.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-08
Fancy Work For Children.

The children often come to you and
ask for something to do, something to
make, for a child's ideas are always
creative. Here is some rainy day work
for busy fingers:
A wall match holder can be made on
a foundation Of cardboard cut out In a
diamond, the upper portion Of which
is much larger than the lower. Fold
the two lower ends upward so as to
form a pocket and cover the whole
with silk or any bright colored fabric.
Then bind with heavy cord and attach
a ring to hang it up by.
A hanging pincushion is also easily
made. Cut out two pieces about five
or six inches square from bristol
board and cover one with figured
material and one with plain. Sew
them together and then bend the
square thus formed into a cornucopia
shape, with the plain side as the lin
ing. Bind with cord and leave a loop
to hang by. Fill with absorbent cot
ton or with bran all the way to the
top and sew silk tightly over it. Cot
WA 10 pSlNCA, uS DldA 10 lulICl ACoNN.
A button penwiper may be made by
cutting a circle of bright colored silk,
b~uttOnholed to cardboard or cartridge
paper. and then several other circles
Of chamois Il bit smaller. Fasten all
together with Il large ornamental but
ton. Even the smallest child can make
this.
A simple footstool should be made
Of a strong wooden box with the lid
nailed firmly down. Screw on small
casters and pad the top of the box.
Cover with coarse canvas Now cut
out a piece of brocade in the shape of
a cross and large enough to cover the
tops and sides of the box after pad
ding. Nail this down and finish of
the edges by furniture gimp held down
by tiny brass tacks. This is something
for the boys to make.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-08
KAFFIR CORN.
BY n. F. Patterson, Montana
Agricultural College.

+ + + + + + + 4. q. Z. 4. 4. .. 4. + 4
It has been only in the past few
years that any attention whatsoever
has been given to the growing of KAT
fir corn upon dry land. At the Mon
tana Experiment Station in the east
ern part of the state, this crop was
grown during the past season. 1t was
found that it had the power of with
standing the drouth and would pro.
duce good yields of forage. The
methods used in handling this crop
in the eastern part of the state were
quite similar to the common methods
of handling corn, that is, the seeds
were drilled in quite early in the
spring, by the use of the common corn
planter. About six pounds of seed
were used per acre. The corn planter
was followed with a harrow, after
which the field was allowed to stand
until the young corn plants were COM
ing through the soil. Throughout the
entire summer a rigid system of in
tertillage was followed. This tillage
was practiced for the purpose of main
tanning a dust mulch as we'll as to
keep down the weeds. The crop was
cultivated about six times during the
growing season and yields of about
ten tom of forage were had per acre.
The crop was harvested at about the
time the seeds were in the dough
stage. The common mower was used
and the fodder was piled in small
piles as o o as 1t was sufficiently dry.
This feed is being used to winter
" some young stock and the cat
tie seem &c relish it. We would sug-
gest to the farmers of Montana that
they could obtain some very good
yields of Kafir corn upon their dry
land.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-08
Mountain Given to Charity.

The Church Army Of England has in
the course of its existence received
many novel gifts, and now 1t has been
favored with the offer Of a mountain.
A friend in Wales has written offering
to the society what he describes as a
small mountain. The explanation is
that the mountain contains q large
quantity Of stone which the donor
thinks may be useful in providing en-
ployment in quarrying to the men un-
der the society's charge.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-08
Hoops For Children.

The opinion is expressed by men who
have made a study Of exercises for
health that it Is a pity the skipping
rope and hoop have gone out of fash.
ion for children.
1t is suggested they are more excel.
lent mediums for the physical devel.
opment than bicycles and roller skates.
The fact that small children are al.
lowed to have bicycles and conse-
quently make no use of natures means
of progression is offered as an objec.
ton to them.
The skipping rope and hoop require
them to run and walk. Young children
should be encouraged to do this as
much as possible, and always with a
springy step. They need to use theil
feet and legs, and exercise that brings
these into play is beneficial.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-08
ONION GROWING.
Largest Crops Can Be Raised on Soil
That Is Naturally Moist or
Easy to Irriqate.

Onions will do we'll on almost any
rich soil, but the largest crops can be
raised on soil that is naturally moist
or soil that a be easily irrigated.
Onions will do very we'll when grown
upon the same land year after year,
especially if the land is MANFRED every
year or so. Only finely rotted m
should be applied and it should be
placed upon the land the previous fall
and plowed under. Before applying
the manure the ground should be
cleared of all rubbish. Fresh
manure applied in the spring has a
tendency to cause the bulbs to become
scallious and become soft and for this
reason this practice should be avoided.
If the ground has not been plowed
in the fall it should be plowed as
early in the spring as possible. The
soil should be made fine and level
and the seed sown in perfectly
straight row about fifteen inches
apart. They should be covered about
one-fourth inch deep.
Cultivation should be commenced Is
soon as the rows can be plainly seen
and when the plants are about two
or three inches high they should be
thinned out to about four inches be-
tween each plant. Onions are easily
cultivated by a wheel hoe or by any
garden %cultivator. The soil should be
cultivated very frequently in order
that the weeds may be kept down,
and If any weeds appear among the
plants they should be pulled by hand.
Onion roots should not be disturbed
nor should the bulbs be cut, for this
will cause a decrease in the yield. If
a crop is wanted for very early use it
is advisable to use the sets instead of
the seed.
Rich, fertile soil promotes the rapid
growth of onions and if quick crops
are wanted we should be careful to
note that our soil contains the essen
tial fertility elements. When the
bulbs are of fairly good size, the tops
should be broken off as this will en-
courage the corning of solid, vel
ripened bulbs. After the tops begin
to turn yellow the crop is ready for
harvesting. The bulbs should be
pulled and placed in small boxes and
stored in a cool dry place.-H. F. Pat
terson, Montana Agricultural College
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-08

Serial No. O11OS2. Non Coal Land.
United States Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, January y, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by the
commissioner of the general land office, under
provisions of Act of Congress approved June p,
1906, ga stats, 51D, we will offer at public sale,
to the highest bidder, at II O'Clock a: m, on the
2ith day of March, 1911, at this office, the fol.
township "a north, range 9 east, Montana meri-
dian.
Any persons claiming adversely the above de-
scribed land, are advised to file their claims, or
objections, on or before the time designated for
sale. T.. L. BARNES, Register.
c. A. WILSON, Receiver.