davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
Marriage Permits.
It Takes a Remedy Of Un-
common Merit to Draw
the Unqualified Praise Of
a Successful Practicing
Physician.

DR.. ]. w. Bates Of Corfu, N. Y, states
A most remarkable case has come undor
my hands Of late and has fully convinced me
of the wonderful power OF DR.. A. w.
Chase's Nerve Pills over diseases of the
nerves.
4" A young lady who was treated for over
two years for epilepsy by two doctors was
given up to die. found that her sickness
was not epilesy, but nervous troubles. due
to menstrual derangements. and prescribed
four of DR.. Chase's Nerve Pills day, after
meals and at bed time. Since that time she
has not had single bad spell. Her health
has rapidly improved. she has gained about
I5pounds In weight. and do not hesitate to
state that ORA. W. Chase's Nerve Pills have
saved her life and restored her to health"
Mrs. Fawcett Of Marietta ST., st. Ciairy-
vile. o., says: ~ have used DR.. A. w.
Chase's Nerve Pills and can recommend
them to others as . good sound reliable nerve
and general tonic. When ! got the box of
the Pills was complaining of nervousness.
weakness and pain through the shoulders
rheumatic in type-digestion not over good
as usual. The effect Of the medicine has
been very satisfactory indeed. So marked
has been the change towards health and
comfort can conscientiously say they are
fine and what they are represented to be. Al
my advanced age feel / am getting all
the benefit possible"
Mrs. M. J. Hubbard OF Railroad Avenue,
Sissersvillc, w. Va, says /: ~ like DIR.
A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills. was nervous.
excitable. unable to sleep. had not taken
the medicine long when my nerves were
steady and strong - my physical strength
natural.
See tha! tho portrait and signature of Dr.. !
a. w. Chase arc on every bon. Price -
cents 4 boz. six boxes fof os.so. Maia-
lsctursd ~ the Dr. a. w. chasp Msdleino
Co. Buffalo, n. y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
An Alliance Case Tried.

The case of Lorena J. Conn against
Charles e. Rice, which involves the
question of the opening of street
through property owned and occupied
by Rice. was tried before Judge McCar-
ty. Wednesday. The attorneys have
yet to make their argument, after which
1t Is understood the Judge will take
some time to consider the case. Pippit
& Roach and Rogers & Hart are the at
torneys. The case comes from ALI
ance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
MassIIion.Akron Electric Line.

Massillon, May 16.-The engineers OF
the Northern Ohio Traction company.
who are in the city, report that the
lines for the proposed road between
this city and Akron have been run.
The line will enter the city by the way
of Front street. As yet there has been
no move made toward securing fran
chise. The right OF way agents are now
at work securing the land, and all of 1t
with the exception of places where the
line goes through the cities will be pri-
vate right Of way. The road will be
In operation within six months.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17

Albany. N. ". May 1C.-Under the
protection OF over 1000 National
guardsmen the United Traction com
pany began operating tts lines. Ten
cars manned by miiitiamsn armed with
gltttering riflos made the trip from
Quail street harms 70 the barns ID NORTH
Albany. The stl1ke sympafhlsors woro
s''.sS 49, 2 y shs t'.pSsIcs ~ ell'tAFy -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
Bounty Recovered.

Thursday In common pleas court,
Ellen Speaker, Of Alliance. recovered q
judgment against the trustees Of Lex.
ington township for 800 bounty money
duo TO her, deceased husband. Miller
and Ppmerene represented The plaintiff
ard y. ". pey Tho trustees. Nutice o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
Railroad Building started.

Naasillon. May 15.--Yesterday the
ponunylvania railway company began
.th6 oobstruction OF the disused Massll-
- ord Cleveland railway. A direct
II - Cleveland will thus 10 Afforded
- fngaiIlQn and Cleveland road was
PNctod ~ = company having John
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
FOSTER SENTENCED.
Must Go TO the Penite ntiary--
Hard Labor For
Life.

Upper Sandusky, May 15.-Judge
Young told the reporters that no tes-
timony must be sent out in the Ury
trial today He then sentenced Chas.
Foster to hard labor for life In the
penitentiary for the murder of John
son, the celery man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
Railroads win Pay the Difs.r.nc,

Railroads viii Pay the Differences.
Warren. May 16.-The increased val,
uation of railroads In Trumbull county
is expected to nearly Offset the in
crease made on the property in the
county by the state board Of equalixa.
ton, On the Pennsylvania lines alone
there Is an increase Of $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17

Gasoline stoves and ovens at w. Fl.
Shaffer & Co.'S.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17

Z The best line of screen doors and
at w. Fl. Shaffer & Co. /.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17

The best line of refrigerators. ice
chests. freezers, etc. at W. III. Shaffer
Il Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17

Lawn swings. hammocks, porch
swings, at w. H. Shaffer & Co.'s.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22
6cALDS TRAIN ROBBERS.
Colorado Road Uses Automatic Device
to Discourage Bold RandIts.


The Rio Grande railroad in Colo
rado, has equipped its locomotives
with novel train robber killing de-
vice. 1t is a means of playing scald-
ing water and steam over the bandits.
There is an extra piece of steel pipe
running up from the bottom of the
boiler to the back of the engine cab,
where it is tlattened out fan-shaped
the angle of the fan embracing the
front. top and sides of the blind bag
gage and express. Another device
of practically the same kind covers
the front, top and sides of the locomo-
tive itself. Other engines have steam
pipe and hose just back of the engin-
eer, where it is handy to grab quickly.
Down near the floor of the cab in sew
eral PLACES. where they can be reached
easily, are little innocent looking but
tons that connect with an air valve to
the steam pipe. In less time than it
takes to tell it, the engineer or fire.
man can touch button and send
back over the coal pile in the tender
the hottest jet of water that any rob-
ber ever saw. The boilers carry a
pressure Of about 225 pounds, so the
water near the bottom Of the crown
sheet will be at least at the boiling
point. The amount of execution one
Of the cookers. as they are called
can do in few seconds Is frightful
Should four or six robbers get on the
front or top Of the blind baggage and
make hostile demonstration toward
=, uir %ho,, h. re
quickly. A slight stream will make
1T so hot in the neighborhood that
they will be glad to get off. At the
same time it will fill the air with
steam, SO that shooting at the engin-
eer or fireman will be out Of the ques-
tion. It will be impossible to tell the
direction, except the way to jump
Only once since their installation have
the new machines been put to test, and
that was several weeks ago in the
Grand canyon, when several tramps
threatened to take charge Of freight
train and bully the crew into submis-
sion to their wishes. They got the
conductor and brakeman "buffaloed"
back about a dozen car lengths, and
then started toward the engineer to
make him dig up" some coin. But
the fireman had seen the whole per-
formance and tipped off the affair to
the engineer, who turned on a small
stream and slowed up to see the fun.
The white mist had no sooner struck
the hoboes than they made a dive off
the tops OF the cars. The two fellows
with guns who were back with the
conductor and brakeman, worked their
way ahead to see what caused all the
excitement. when they got few stray
splashes OF hot water in the face and
also jumped.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22
Odd Wares From Manila.

The acquisition of the Philippines
has begun to familiarize the American
public with many Of the odd wares
and merchandise which are found in
that archipelago, says the New York
Evening Post. No part of this world
is richer in shells, especially Of the
pearl and mother of pearl variety. For
centuries there has been steady flow
Of the latter to China, where they are
used in enormous quantities for
household decorations. Outside Of
these shells are others almost as use
ful. One variety, a sea couch, is c:it
through obliQuely and according to
the angle of the saw the resulting seq
ment is spoon, a ladle, saucer,
plate, cup, or bowl. After cutting they
are cleaned and polished, making a
handsome object. 1t looks like colored
porcelain, but is far tougher and
stronger. A shell spoon or bowl can
be dropped without danger Of break
ing and will withstand hot water and
cold as well as wood. Another variety
of shell is employed for buttons. The
turblnates are the favorites. Shey
range through a hundred colors and
patterns and take very high gloss.
When cut by the natives beauty OF
surface rather than of outline ap-
pears to be the main object. The most
popular shape is oblong. Next to this
is an oval. and then follow such fig
ures as the rounded triangle, which
with eyelets are retailed in Manila for
Ave cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22

0V1nF all bowel troubles. appendicitis, bill
uuHRks ioEsness, bad breath. bad blood, wind
UHlGt on tho stomach, hloatcd bOyVeIs,
SSlE3 mouth. hendac he, Ind gestion, pimlpIcs,
pnns ndsr eating liver !ronble .sl!ow conpe1ion
n.nS,s soT % are getting s!c ConstipstiSn KIN.
for the chronic ailments and long
al, ali, you, start taking CASCARETS to-day, for You
Won mt Eet well ana De wei NJ, .ne time until
With CASCARETS to-day. undcr absolute guar.
entee to cure or money refunded. ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-24
GiokaWe RZeczy.

TRZEMEsZNo. (Pogrsel
soeyallsty). Csytamy v ..Lecha'
korespondeneya. : kt6rei naste.
pujaoe podajemy wyjatki: "
( czwartek dnia 10 - m. umar( v
!. szpitalu miejskim " Trzemesznie
krawiec Choihski, d~awniejs,y oby-
watel i radny tegoz miasta. Cd
wiedza} on jake m}odzienieo glm-
nazyum trzemeszshskis, a potem
wst4pi} do seninaryum duchowne~
go. gdzie dlugo ME poby}, ola
szego1 ME wiemY. skohczywszy W
ten spos6b %zamierzen2 karyere,
przeszedf do stanu rzemie6lniczeQo,
a wyuczywszy sig krawiestwa.
ozeni} sig l byl sebie uozeiwym j
dobrym rzemiesln1kicm. Lecz z
ezasem wykolell sig 70 swyeh.
zasad; mrzonkl sooyalistyczne a
cze4y mu sic roic pc g}ovia, praca
stawa}a mu sig ciszarem, W miare
tego i dobrobYt sig uszezupla}.
Choinski wszed}szy juz raz ma te
spadzista droge, toezy} sic pc
. niei coraz dalej W ~przepase MOI
ralna i m~ateryalna, al %nareszcle
utraciwszy wiare W Boga i ludzl
znik4 z p~owierzehni, pozostawiajac
tylko smutne i o~drazajaoe wspom-
nienie pc sobie. Kiedy Choihskl
W 6rode bardzo zas}abf. c~zuwajacy
mad MIN towarzysze B. l K. ME
poszli pc ksiedza, gdyz tego sobie
umierajacy wcale ME zyczy}; chela}
on ma sobie sprawdzic palezycie:
jake zycie, taxa 6mierc. Towa~
rzysz B. jeanak chcac ~jeszcze
zakpid sobie z urzadzen kosciel~
nych, z w}asnej inieyatywy po-
szedf oko}o gcdziny IL W nocy do
x proboszcza Marchwlckiego, a
zbudziwszy 60 re snuy zawezwa} go
do umierajacego. K. proboszcz,
znajac Choinskiego, jakos sig z
tenn oeiaga}, leez gdy 60 towarzysz
B. zapewnif, re on tylko zyczeIie
pasujacego sig re. smiercia spe}nia
zabra} sic x. proboszcz uda} sig
W towarzystwie B. do szpitala.
Umierajacy ujrzawszy ksledza,
zaczaf so bic z niego szydzi6 drwi6
a zadne pelswazye, ami przedsta~
vienna ME odnios}y pomyslnego
skatku, tax, re x. proboszcz
smartw1ony i zlrytowany wr6ci} do
domu. Nazajutrz postal x. pro~
boszcz do Choinskiego j~eszoze K.
wikaryusza T'yrakowskiego, ably
ten wp}ynaf ma zatwardzia}y
unys} umierajacego, lecz ten
krok okaza} sig besskuteoznym.
Pogrzeb naturalnie odby} sig "
sposdb sooyalistyozny: Towarzysze
UPLAND wall uroezysty pogrzeb Q
godzinie s wieozorem Prey swietle
poehodni 49, leoz pol,oya dow,e~
dzlawszy sic 0 tenn, sakasa}a ,takiej
dsmonstraoyi, kt6rej nawet ME"
bozczyk sobie ME zYczy}, jak i sam
rozporzsdzi}, zeby zw}oki jego
ubrano tylko " koszule, prsykryto
p}6tnem i zfozono je do zwyk}ej
trumny, sbitej oheblowanych
dssek. Trumna zaopatrsona by}a "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-24

- 49, As4uaEa% 4GG@EMaS - @9+~%EFGS3%Ss@4
kojrieji buds4 sil tom ~o1e6eiej, il
bardziej sig je kolysze, : to odbi1e
"a matoe zupelnie jej nocnY odpo'
ezynek.
SRODEK MA 0DMfODZR.
ME. kt6rego ukywa6 ma Sara Der.
nard, sk}ada sic Z nastepujaoych in.
gredjencyi: spirytusu kamforowege
so gr., II flikanki soil norskiej
2 flitanki spirytusu winuego zaler
wa sic VIC ~flaszoe wod4 wrz2ea tax
ally ta mieszanina dosz}a do obje
to6ci kwarty. Pred uzyciem,
wstrzasa sic slluie flaszka. p}yn
ten zawlerajaoe, a n*stepnie zmy-
wa sic MIN ciafo "a pomoca mick
kiej gabki wyeiera je miekkim
r,czn,kiem.
Kto mic wierzy, niechaj spro''
buie - "a skutek dzienniki franc
cnzhie, z kt6rych poczerpnieto po-
wyzsza wladomosc, ME rscza'
Okropne nl~eszczescie mia}o miej-
scie W miescie Braadock. Prey
fabryee Edgar Thomson 1adowa~
no z wagon6w kolejowe szyny ma
ogromna szkute czyli p1aska LODI
(barge), ably je rzeka Monographs
pos}ad dalei, Gdy ma lodi wlado'
wano jake $50 tom SYN GOO ty'
siecy funt6w) co dopiero stanoWi"
10 po}owe }adunku, LODI W je"
dnej chwill, bez zadnego ostrzega~
jacego trzeszczenia Tub innego zna~
ku, rozpad}a SIG ma dwoje, i
wraz re szynami i ludzmi poszla ma
dino, pod wode, kt6ra tam jest ma
jake 10 st33p g}eboka. Dozorey
{foremem) kt6rzy dogladali roboty
i robstnicy W liczble 20, wszyscy
wpadli do woody! T~owarzysze ich,
znajdujacy sic ma ladzle, pospie@
szyli z ratunklem i wyciagneli z wo~
dy dwudzlestu kilku, ale cztereeh
nieszczesllwych juz ratowac ME
MONA. by1o, gdyz znajdowali sic ma
dnie rzeki, pogniecenl i przywa-
Ieni okropnym ciezarem stalowych
SYN, kt6re ich przycisne!y l do
dina przygniot}y!. Nazwiska zabi-
tych So: Patrick Maley. foreman
czyli dozorca: poranionY tax, re u
mari W szpltalu. Edward Duffy,
Jan Pesta Jan Kowacz obaj s1o-
wacy czy polacy. - wszYscy trze]
przycis nleci szynami n a dnie rze~
XII, wydobyci dopiero p6zniej przez
nurk6w naumyslnie ma to sprowa-
dzonych.
Wielu innych zosta1o mniej
lub wiecej poranionyoh hub roz-
chorowa}c sig z przemoozenia "
zimnej wodAie;miedzy tymi naste-
pujacy polacy Tub sfowaoy NJ. Ko~
oerka, NJ. Mullhski, P. Jupasty.
stef. Manbert. Wydobycle SYN Z
woody bedzie kosstowad pare tysie-
dollar6w, sauna }6dz, ma 400 stop
d}uga q IS stop szereka kosztowa-
Ia takze pare tysiecy.
Gd.le jest Andrzej Mnl-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-24

50, ukrzylsj godzinis I
!. wynioslo e sspitala5s towarsyszy1
Il to-. kraviec K, mularz St. szew'
r., krsvieo W., rymars y.
; parnoarx z. zw}oki zmar{eeo n,
r~lcznikach. udajac sic prey swietl'
8 latarek IA cmentars. Kondukt
za}obny prowadzi} (naturalnie be'
fpiewu)s tewsrzyss, garnearz B,
niosao pred trumna wielki VIE
nieo wawrzynowy przepleciony
dwicma palmami i przyozdobiony
'1#4, .a E>E+s -
" bia}s wstegi 2 napiaem. Ia
trumna GAS opr6cz eiekawej gawie-
dzi. postepowa}o okolo 80 towa~
rzyszy z swym przyw6dzoe
dow6dzca, zydsn Sch, ma ozele.
Poohodowl pogrEebowemu iowa
~szyszylo z nakazu w}adzy dw6eh
polieyaut6w al do grobu, wykopa"
nsgo ma nie6wieconem miejscu. tn
tedy towarzysze z}ozyll ma wieczny
spoozynek 6mlertelne ssczaetki
cz}owicka ateistv, oddajac eia}o
ziemi, 2 kt6rei powsta}o.
WARsZAWA. OzytamY o
becnie W ostatnim numerze wycho-
dzacego W Warszawie ,,Tygodnika
90 nastepuje. lie malarz polski
unlesmiertelnia tryumfy ereza
prusklego, to jego rzecz. Lecz z
jakiej, pytam, racyi, ma pierw-
SEEN miejscu W sail honorowej
Warszawsk1ego Towarzy silva "a
chiefly sztuk pieknych rozranoszy}
sic bnta 1 junakisrya iscie pruska
olbrzymich rozmiar6w obraz tego&
p. Kossaka, przedstawlajacy' zdo~
bycie W r. 1907 pr2ez huzar6w
pruskich sztandaru trancuskiego!...
I tn, u mas, mad brzegaml Wis1y,
W ohwili, gdY tam ma zachodnieh
kresach hakatykci, jak moga mad
wszystkiem znecaja sig co polskie,
my sta,em wobcc tych bohater6w
pruskich i podziwiamy te apoteo-
ze! zaiste prawdziwy tie pomnik
beztaktu re strony tych, co te
apoteoze do salonu sztuki polskiej
przyjeli, a ma honorowem miejscu
ja umie$cill! Spr6bujcie no mosci
panowie poslac tam do Berlina
Hold pruski'.... Do p. Kessaka
o to ~pretensyi ME many, DO
pan ten uwaza} "a w{asciwe umles-
clio navel ma tym obrazie swa
podobizne W mundurze huzara
pruskiego. Re mundur ten panu
Won Kossak wiele zaszczytu przy-
uosi 800. " Berlinie, ME watpimy,
ale tn u mas, W Warszawle nas by
najmniej ME wzrusza.... Take
rwiecznianie slawy oreza pruskie~
go podpisuje pan Kossak: ,,Adal-
bert Ritter vop Kossak," ME
snlej4o dat podpisu ,,Wojciech
Kossak : Krakowa', DO mo4e ma
razi}by sig troche Prusakon.
Co dziwaiejssa. he p. Kossak
uwieoznia ezyny Fryderyka H.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-24
Gd.ie Jest Andrzej Mnl.
s1eW1cz?

s1eW1c1?
POchodM : gubernli Suwal-
ekie], pod Moskalem. Do Amerykl
przybYf " roku 1887 i samlesska&
nalprz6d y Spriogmill, v Pennsyl-
vanii. > .tamtad : 1ou4 pray by4 do
Hurley. Wis. g0sie mies.kal
okoio lat 81 WvjeohavssY potem
y SWAT, ionle 0 sob;e snad nie
dale Podobno bywa y Perha IA,
M.nn.-O &askaw@ wiadomos6 o
MIN. prosl lego ois1ko strapiona
iona:
Jtssfa Nnissevios
Gle z. @, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-24
Predko! PredkoN

,,Proszz mi p;zysfae tazin butte
lex, lecz ,ak na)predzej gdyz po'.
zostaly nam tylko trey butelhi"
pisa{ Jak6b Prenosif, 81 Jackson
ul., So. Omaha Neb. >, Jest to ola
mel chore1 matki, C,erpi n "a
bole6ci " zo}4dku ~przesz{o rek i
stracilismY nadzie]e jei wyleczenia.
Lecz dzlekl Bogut Trinera amery-
kansklemu El,xlrowl ~gorzkiego wi
ms, ma sig teraz lepiej. M'eljsmy
d~6ch lekarzy, Ct jej wcale ME po-
megl, a ieden nawet powiedzlaf.
ze ona ma raka " sob:e i re COS jej
rosnle " wnetrznosciach. W Level
czescl zotadka mia}a ona boil ktory
)ej sprawlat ME mialo przykrosci.
Me w~yleczy{a ona sic ~jeszcze gu
pe}nie lecz lekarstwa to pomog}o
]ej 0 tylo, 5e many nadzieje. il zu-
pelnie wvzdro~ieje.
Z.te,n prosse abys pan przy-
s}ai mi 10 lekarstwo jak najpredzej.
List ten odnosl sig 1edynie do
leczniczego wilma wyrab'anego "
Ameryce, ktore fabrt kule J6z. Tri-
ner pa. 799 50 Ashland ave. Chi
oago I'll | kt6re Jest jedynem ls-
karstwem ma choroby zo}adka.
watroby i merck. Z%apytaicie sic O
Die aptekarzs lecz domags]cie sig
tY1ko wilma Trinera cd II to was
tYlko wyieczy;.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-24

Ko}ysanie dzieci " kolyskaoh
Jest = wedle sdania do6wiaozonych
lekarzy - ola dzieci nader szkodli-
VEN i powoduje czesto smierc dzie-
OF. ady 81. dsieoi "a d}ugo "a bar
do kolysze, naetapuje u dsieoiecia
o%durzenie, stepienie nerwdw, =
skutk,em t-go kr6tki, niespokojny
sen. Dz,eel plaesac. budse sic j sno
M sie j. ko}ysse. M@ody nbsx
prsez take nieastanns wstrs@1n,s-
ME nasi oisrpist. Nalts dsieo,, III
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-16
LOCAL NOTES.

John b. Natter has returned from hls
trip to the hot springs.
Gen. Greeley is going to make a trip
to the Philippines "in the interest OF the
service" and OF course at the expense
OF the government. He was jumped to
General over the heads OF ADLER men,
and to hear him tell it, his outfit did it
all in capturing Cuba.
His many friends were very glad to
again greet +. w. Andrews Saturday
evening on his return from Portland,
where he had 4 long siege IN the hospi'
tai.
Miss Frances l.. HAYS, who has been
enjoying short visit in Heppner, re.
turned Tuesday morning to her Port
land home.
Jim Keeney and Tom Matlock started
Tuesday morning on the spring round
up, and will join with number OF other
owners in rounding up the horses rang
ing south from Willows covering an area
of about 40 square miles. Mr.. keeney
say that there are in the neighborhood
OF 5000 horses to be rounded up and the
number belonging to Matlock & Reene,
are to be driven into Heppner and load
ed for shipment to an Omaha firm te
whom the stock has been sold.
The play, "a Summers Fancy
produced by local talent under the di
rection OF rowing actor for the benefi
of the Heppnsr Lodge Of Elks did moi
prove to be as much of q success fnan
cially as Was expected. The play wat
well rendered and the sudien-e appreci
ated the able manner IN which the cas-
susta ned the characters. The partici
pants were very cl,ver and at homo II
their parts, and the ladies were espe
cally charming. Heppner may vel
feel proud OF h'r talented young people
The game Of baseball Sunday prove'
very interesting AID w:s witnessed by
large crowd, large number OF the spec
tatots being loners, who came up to 90
their team 20 down to defeat before th'
home team TO the tune Il IA t. IL. Th'
lone boys have s'rong team and the
played good ball from start to finish bu
happened to be up sgain't a stellar CON
bna,ion that outpIsyed them.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-16
DEMAND FOR NORMAL GRAD
IIATEg

The State Normal School at Mon
mouth reports that the demand for III
graduates during the past year has been
much beyond the supply. Graduation
from the school practically assures
place worth from $40 to $75 per month
The students take the state examfna-
tions during the regular course, and are
easily able to pass on all subjects re-
ouired for state papers before grsdua'
ton. The school has well .qulpped
training department consisting OF nihe'
grade town school and Of typical coun-
try school.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-16
SEE, THE PRESIDENT.

It's not We oitsn thatthe chief mag
istrate OF this great nation arfAnges
matters 90 that the peop e of the North
Pacific coast may meet him and shake
hi. hand. But President Mckinley has
80 arranged matters, and the o. X. d
n. Co. has arranged that people along
their lines may see the president.
On the occasion Of the visit of Presi-
dent Mckln ey to Portland on May p,
u. NJ, Herman, agent OF the 0. X. d n
Co., at Heppner, is authorized to sell
exclusion round-,ip tickets at the follow
ing low rates
Arlington, $50, Hsppnsr Junction,
s.; lone, $715; Heppner, s. 80.
Coed onI, on train leaving Heppnel
on the morning OF May %.
Tickets limited TO expire May ?3.
Children at half these rates.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-16
cIruAMNE ADA ME-.

"
Her swset nsturslness impresses one
ssvs the New York Mail and Express
a. ,nstantaneously and pleasantly as thu
sweet purity Of her voice, and the Su
zanne Adams one meets in her apart
ments il very much the same as the So
zanne Adams who looks and sings %
chsrminply az Juliet and Marguerite
Young, bright-eyed, healthy and happy
unaffected, such is the youngest OF Mr.
Grau's prima donnas, With the most
fetching accent--not American, not e1
actly English, but with delightful
soupcon of Irish, despite all her French
singing. "My mother WAS Irish, you
know" she says, "and was born in
Massschusetts--at Cambridge"
Nine. Adams has novel method ol
practising. In her parlor by the piano
stand two graphophones. She sings in
TO one of these, while her husband, who
teaches and accom- psnies her, plays into
the other. The song finished, they Sit
down to rest while the eraphophones
are turned on, and out pours the aria
with the accompaniment.
I'm this way" said Nine. Adams,
"we get the effect, and can tell wheth-
or we want 10 do it that way again OF
not. 1t 10 great fun, too, aside from the
help in practicing. And one has to dc
30 much practicing and studying OF parts
which possibly one may never sing"
The Columbia Phonograph Co., No.
1875 Geary street, San Francisco, head
quarters for graphophones and talking
machine supplies Of every kind, vii
send you catalogues on application.