davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-14
Female weskness Cured.

Iwas troubled with severe female
weakness for over six months. Twas
treated by six very prominent
physicians without any marked
benefit. My last doctor was a skilled
specialist, and he told me the only
hope lay in an operation. heard
of Smiths Sure Kidney cure, and
after using it for one month | find
myself cured, and even the doctor
who last treated me now pronounces
me well. MRS. j. X. FAvER,
Atlanta, Ga.
Price 80 cents. For sale by City
Drug Store, Ardmore and Madill. {
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-13
SCOtt'S
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When voulose fiesh,it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
1t is the thin edge of the
wedge: the thick end is food.
But what is the use Of food,
when YOU hate it, and can't di-
gest it,
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod
Liver OIL is thetood that makes
you forget Your stomach.
- YOU nave not tried II. send for
free sample. its agreeable taste viii
.nsc6Tf : BOVINE. Chemists,
SOC, arc 800 all arusssts. "
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-13
WHEAT. WOOL AND STOCK.

Portland. June 10.
Wheat-Esstern Oregon 50; Blue
Stem sl@62.
Wool-Valley. lldlSc; Eastern Ore
gon, "a lie; mohair, 2O@2lc per pound.
Sheepskins-Shesrlings, l562Oc; short
wool, 25G S5c; medium-wool. 3Od5Oc
long wool. 60asl each.
San Francisco. June = Wool -
Spring-Nevsds. l0@lac per pound
Eastern Oregon. l06l5; Valley, Oregon,
lSGl5c. Fall-mountain lambs, 7aSc:
plains. 6@7c; Humbolt ard Mendocino,
96 6lOc
Chicago, June Cattle - Receipts
5000 head market being generally
steady TO strong. Good 10 prime
steers =. t5s6 10; poor to medium, 81 -
d5.4O; stOckers and feeders. $40
ass. -; COWS, t265a4ao, heiiers,
8 .7oG5-lO; Gamers. - O0e2.7j. bulls.
S3Os4jO; calves. ,lO0go % TeIan
led steers, 81 $40; Texas bulls.
t2.7SS3.sO
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-13

PEorE5G-o1-AL CARDS
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-13

The 200 yard foot race for freme
only closed the contests for "Wednesday
This race was also run by Pearson Q
Dayton.
In the evening there was grand bal
at the opera house, which was we'll at
| tended.
Thursday, the last day Of the tourna
ment opened up with a bigger attend
ance than On any previous day. The
forenoon was occupied by the hub and
hub or speed race. This was a very ex.
citing contest.
Waitsburg and Dayton appeared first.
At the crack Of the pistol away went
both teams like the wind. Waitsburg
crossed the line with a good lead in
% 2.5 seconds.
Next came Heppner and Walla Walla.
For some unknown reason Heppnef
made a bad start, getting off behind.
1t was neck and neck race from start
to outcome. Walla crossed the line by
a small lead in % 10.
This left Waitsburg and Walla for the
final decision. They got pretty start
and made whirlwlnd run, Waitsburg
winning in % fat.
This report includes all Of the contests
up to the time OF going to press today.
wAYsIDE NOTES.
All are pleased with the tourna ment.
1t has been great success.
The Heppner Symphony band stand
on Garrigues' awning was = good loca-
ton. The band furnished most excel
lent music every day during the tourna-
ment which added much to the enter
tainment.
The town was elaboratey decorated
L. W. Levy who had charge OF the dec
oratons has demonstrated that he is an
4 rtist in his line. His good taste and
the fine material which he used made
The buildings very attractive.
The GAZETTE is pleased to make a
tote Of the splendid service of the Hepp-
Ter Light and Water Co. The tourna-
nent has shown that the company is |
very careful in keeping their
inc system in first class order Not
word OF complaint was heard about the |
pressure. There was no end to the
vater supply. 1t is certainly gratifying
o the people OF Heppner to know that
t all times there is plenty OF water with
ligh pressure. thus affording splendid
ire protection.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-13
WALLA WALLA SECOND
Pendleton Beats Heppner in Ball Came
Racing Contests Were all Very
Fine Exhibitions

The three days tournament Of
the Eastern Oregon and Washing
ton Firemen's Association, which
closed in this city today, was a
meeting of which Heppner and
the associa ton should feel proud.
Owing to misunderstanding of
the train service, the visiting teams
did not get here ss advertised on
Monday evening, but came on
Tuesday evening, which made an
unavoidable change in the original
program.
While there was no racing on
Tuesday, the ball game between
Heppner and Pendleton made up
for the omission in the program
1t was acknowledged by all to
be the best game ever played in
Heppner. While the home team
met defeat, and the first for the
season, the boys put up such a good
game that the result was not SO
disappointing.
Pendleton came with an excep-
tionally strong team. They came
with the pick of the best players
that could be secured in Eastern
Oregon.
At no time during the swift and
exciting game was the result very
sure for either side. 1t WAS
beautiful amateur game. In fact
the exhibition was almost up to
the standard of professional league
playing.
Pendleton's advantage was in
the batting. The game was won
by a few sledge hammer hits that
fortunately for them landed in a
safe spot.
A very interesting feature of the
game was the good battery work
by both teams.
Dunbar, pitcher of the home
team has a wonderful quick de-
livery of the ball. His steady and
level headed work kept the visit
ors guessing. There is no grand
stand play about his playing, and
the batter that is always ready for
him must attend strictly to busin-
ass.
Chapler, the Pendleton pitcher
S very speedy. His delivery was
ike a whirlwind. His arm seemed
% be in extra trim. for the sphere
vent like bullet, and the beauty
# it was that it usually twisted in
,ver the plate.
Both pitchers were we'll support
d. Neither team scored until the
fifth inning. 4.
The Pendleton boys admitted
hat they played an extra good
,sme and were favored with good
uck.
At the close of the game the
core stood five to two in favor OF
THE RACES.
Wednesday was a verv ;nir =
NJ dsy. While ibr a,tendspee 4.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ persons having claims against the estate
Of Rachel Hoskins, deceased, that they are re-
quired TO present their claims with the proper
vouchers thereof, to the unders gned, the sd
ministrator of the estate OF Rachel Hoskins, de
ceased al his place Of doing business, at the
law ONCE Of c. f. Redteld in Heppner, in Nor
row county, state Of oregon, within six months
from the date OF this notice
Z. C, kelly,
Administrator OF the estate OF Rachel Hos
kins deceased.
c. E, REDFIELD Attorney for Administrator.
Dated May 10th. 1901. e34-Ss
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-13

was large the first day, there wal
a big increase of visitors on Wed
nesday.
The worst feature of the day
was the weather. 1t was murky
and cold. A great many people
wore overcoats. The contestina
fremen after being stripped for
the races stood around and shiv.
cred.
There was no hippodroming in
any of the contests. Every team
was out to win.
The first hose race, dry test was
pulled off in the forenoon. All OF
the four teams entered.
The races were pretty ana ex-
citing. The result was:
Waitsburg, lst. Time 90 As.
Walla Walls, I'd. %.
Heppner, % 2-5.
Dayton, "A As.
As soon as the official time was
announced there was a deafening
roar from the Waitsburg contln-
gent and friends of the fleet visit
ors. The boys felt very jjubilant
over their victory. 1t was hard
earned.
Walla Walls in getting second
prize made a fine run, coming in
only one fifth of second slower
than Waitsburg. They were the
recipients of much applause over
the victory.
Heppner boys we're close third.
They made a pretty run. The
home pulled the heaviest cart in
the aggregation, which of course
was quite a handicap.
The Dayton boys came in fourth. Fol-
lowing are the prizes:
Dry test. first prize $50. second prize
$40.
Following the hose race came the 100 |
ward foot race. First prize s25, second |
sl0.
This prize va. carried off by Pearson !
,f Dayton, with Frank Natter of this
,itv, close second. There were eight
starters and they made swift race.
In the afternoon came the hose race,
'''' MS A ''' - - -" u
success as the racing in the forenoon.
'0- a'''''''N 0i '"' eeN 'As
- - '"' a'''' ~ S'' -'' '''''U
" wv - - ~ 1''''> = . - '"'
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-13
SPOKANE FALLS { NORTHERN
NELSON { FORT SHEPPARD
RED MOUNTAIN RAILWAYS

The Only All.Rsil Route Without
Change OF Cars Between Spokane,
Ros.lsnd aud Nelson Also between
Nelson and Rosslsnd, daily except
Sunday:
Leave Arrive.
500 A. VI .......... Spokane -.. .... $40 P. VI.
II ~ A. VI ......... Rosslsnd ........ $40 P. n
ql0 AM ........... Nelson ............545 P. NJ.
Close connections at Nelson with steamers foy
kaslo, snd all kooteusi Lake points.
Passengers for Kettle kiver and Boundary
reek connect st Marcus with stage daily.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-13

During the past week ten clips
of wool stored in the Shaniko
warehouse were sold at prices rang
ing from II to III cents. Several
other clips not yet in have been
contracted for at the same prices.
-Shaniko Leader.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-13

The Shsniko Leader says T. A.
Connolly, of Shersr's Bridge, sold
his clip of wool in Shshiko last
Tuesday for III cents a pound.
This is said to be the top price of
the season.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-13

"Wednesday was verv inio.r =
ing dsy. While ibr a,tendspee
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-13
The Peoples Ealial3I Family Newspaper.
NEW YORK TRI-WEEKlY TRIBUNE

Published Monday Wednesday and frrshe
Hay Daily the dsvs Other
" CHI
Tribune Of also domestic ard
atom. fashion
agricultural matters c'mrhn arke,
Regular uscrpiou 81 W 1t the epuer
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-13
NO. 1888
STOCK AND
WOOL NOTES

w WI ~ Il IN
Joe Luckman sold 10000 pounds
of wool Friday at 10 cents per
pound.
N. s. Whetstone sold 14,0OO
pounds of wool Friday at 10 cents.
George Perry sold his lot of
wool Thursday.
Thursday Mrs. Kilcup sold 16,-
900 pounds of wool at 10 cents.
A. Andrews sold 5000 pounds
of wool Friday at 81 cents.
Scharf Bros. of Monument have
sold their clip of $1,000 pounds of
wool at 104 cents.
Duncan McRae, of Antelope,
Friday sold his two crops of wool
stored at the Moody warehouse in
The Dalles for III cents a pound.
I. s. Hamilton, of Ashwood, Crook
county, is in the city, the guest of
the Umstilla House. Friday Mr..
Hamilton sold his last years clip
of wool and a couple of other clips
entrusted to his care by neighbors
at prices ranging from IL to III
cents q pound.--Dalles Chronicle.
During the past week ten clips
of wool stored in the Shaniko
warehouse we're sold at prices rang
ing from II to III cents. Several
other clips not yet in have been
for at the same prices.
Leader.
The Shsniko Leader says T. A.
Connolly, Of Shersr's Bridge, sold
his clip of wool in Shahiko last
Tuesday for III cents pound.
This is said to be the top price of
the season.
S. A. Heilner, of Baker City,
'old all of his wool Friday which
ne bought last year and this, over
500 sscks, or about It's, 900 pounds
It figure which averaged 81 cents
Der pound. This il the largest
ale OF wool ever made in Eastern
oregon. This deal breaks the pro-
'osed woolgrowers' combine, which
was proposed to form at a meet
ng of the growers OF Eastern Ore
on to be held at Baker City early
4 July. The wool was sold to
EASTERN dealers.
Nearly half million pounds of
'ool have been sold at Pendleton
! the past week. Prices have
anged from s to 101 cents per
ound. Probably IS per cent of
be total was of the more valuable
uality. Every warehouse in the
own is filed, and wool continues
} pour in from various points in
'astern Oregon, Washington and
'orthern Idaho. 1t is agreed that
,e quality Of the wool this year
frst-class. The fibre is even and
,e staple long, this being due to
1e excellent weather conditions
lat have prevailed during the
rowing season, as well as to the
ne food available for the sheep.
he indications are that the amount
wool handled here this year will
tceed that OF any previous year.
lresdy about 100000 pounds
ave been bought and the season
IT buying has hardly opened. I'm
ense quantities of wool are yet
be disposed of in the region
ibutary to Pendleton. The scour-
g mill house and the Furnish
arehouse are putting on extra
rces of men TO handle the volume
Ist is pouring in upon them.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-13

Heppner Raises Wool to warm the world,
Last year tt shipped away s.2ts. 80 pounds. and
Morrow County raised No, 600 bushels OF wheat
In 1900.
Morrow County's climate h most excel
lent and you can buy farms and ranches
here cheaper than anywhere else on earth or In
ali Oregon. Population 5000.
There are vacant government lands, timber,
foothill and prairie, and land may be bought
at 81 IS to $40 an acre
Morrow County has ~, ,535 sheep. and the
Heppner Warehouses nov contain 2,0o,0e
pounds Of 1900 wool.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-24
The Funeral at Canton.
washington POst.)

Senator Simmons and Representative
C. r. Thomas, of North Carolina, were
at the Riggs yesterday having just re-
turned from the funeral ceremonies at
Canton. Il was much impressed by the
demonstrations of grief on the part of
the people of Canton" said the Senator.
1.-The emblems of mourning were all of
very substantial character, much
more so, | thought, than here in Wash
ington. The best of everything was
used in draping the buildings and 9TH
erwse in showing the sorrow for the
dcccase of the Chief Magistrate. No ex-
pense was spared. OF course, the grief
of the Canton people sprung from lon
ger and more intimate acquaintance with
the President than was the case with
most officials and residents here in Wash
ington. The services were most impress
sive and sincere"
Mr.. Thomas stated that he, too, had
been much moved by the sincerity OF
the tributes paid the dead President in
Canton. When asked about the contest
which has been instituted against him
in the present House, Mr.. Thomas added
The testimony on both sides of the con-
test was taken some time ago, and has
already been printed. Ny opponent, John
E. Fowler, who is Populist, has filed
his brief, and / expect to have mine in
before October /. I hardly see how the
contest can be seriously pressed to my
disadvantage, for, TO succeed. my oppo-
nent must throw out the entire vote OF
three counties.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-24
Has Lived to an Old Age.
christian SUM-

We extend congratulations to our es-
teemed contemporary. the News and OBJ
server, of Raleigh. 1t has lived through
it's fiftieth, and last Thursday, entered
upon it's fifty-frst volume-an old age
for a newspaper, in North Carolina. We
presume this includes it's predecessor,
THE Farmer and Mechanic" the first
paper which we in our boyhood days
learned to read. Randolph Shotwell was
then it's editor. We thought then, and
still believe, that the State had not pro-
dueed many nobler and more unassuming
and unselfsh men than Shotwell. But a
youth at the time, we grieved over his
death, though we never saw the man.
We learned to honor and esteem him
through his paper and his writings. And
we wish now, as we wished then, that
we had more of MS like-Se1t!e, :nias-
Stunning, patriotic, honest, unselfish, a
true gentleman. The News and Observer
has been under the present management
seven years. Last year it's cash receipts
from subscriptions and advertisements
were 81 per cent more than during the
first year under present management
says it's editor. We wish it continued
prosperity and success.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-24
Southern Progress.

Among the more important of the new
industries reported by The Chattanooga
Tradesman for the week ended Septem-
be- q. are $4,000 bottling works at
Laurel, Miss; cotton gins at Hartselfs,
Ala. and Parrot, Ga; development
company al Orange, Tex; flour and grist
mills at Benton Madisonville and west
Point, Ky; a $4,000 ice factory at Atm
ems, Ga; ice and cold storage plants at
Eustis, Fla, Hopkinsville, Ky, Lullns
and Seguin, Tex; a $lO,0O0 irrigation
, company at Brownsville, Tex; $5O,OOo
land company at Antoine, Ark; Sz5,ooo
land and mineral company at Memphis,
Tenn; $4,000 manufacturing company
at Willard, Miss; an Oil company at
Birmingham, Ala; a $4,000 oil company
at Green Forest, Ark; three oil COM
panies at Burnside, Ky; $150,O00 oil
company at Pulaski, Tenn, and $l00,OoO
| oil companies at Beaumont and Rock
dale, Tex; a 100000 phosphate and railg
| road company at Nashville, Tenn, rail-
road shops at Hattiesburg, Miss, and
| a $5G, 00C company at Richmond, Va,
| to manufacture equipment for tobacco
! factories The textile plants include a
! S75 100 cotton mill at Americas, Ga, and
| cotton mill at Seguin. Tex. Among
| the woodworking plants are cooperage
works TO cost $100,000 at Richmond, KY;
| a furniture factory at Macon, Ca; a
| S25, 900 furniture factory at Abbeville,
S. c.: a SIC 900 lumber mill at Shreve-
port, La; a sash, door and blind fac
| tory at Chester, Va; saw shingles and
planning mills at Macon, La, and stave
and heading factory at Erin, Tenn. q
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-24
Spirit of the Press.
AS TO SIMPSONS CONDUCT.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
Our opinion is, however, that there can
be no enlightened and impartial response
to Schleys demand for an inquiry which
forbids the subsection of Sampson himself
to a searchlight of the very highest pow
er. Sampson being Schley's accuser,
Sampson having furnished the corner
stone of the entire structure of defama-
ton, can any one deny that everything
depends upon his fitness as a critic? We
have the highest Biblical authority for
asking whether Sampson is qualified to
pronounce upon Schleys actions; and
even without that, common sense, justice,
fair play all combine in demanding that
Sampson shall be required to make good
his title. The question has long since
passed out of the jurisdiction OF the Navy
Department. II was removed from that
arena when Congress refused to follow
the departments suggestions in the mat
ter of awarding honor and preferment to
the more prominent actors in the tragedy
of July g. 1898. No matter the form un-
der which the inquiry is now conducted,
in its essence and reality it is an issue
between Sampson and the country. Samp-
son has arraigned Schley. The country,
without reference to Schley. demands at
SIMPSONS hands the proof of his author
ity as a censor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-24

harmony with this re-OrganiZed and re-
vitalized Republican party. And thus an
other reason will exist why the protesting
Democrats should become members of the
Republican party
think of it, time alone can determine.
Loge's Democratic friends will no doubt
label it "a roaring romance" others Of
the unappreciative will dismiss it as "a
pipe dream" But his Radical friends
should hail it with delight; it is so pa
triotic and self sacrificing on Loge's part!
a great and noble service. He has lifted
the responsibility and care Of the next
campaign from their shoulders. He has
built the platform, outlined the campaign,
named the committee. He has gone furth-
er, he has cast and counted the vote,
and declared the result. OF course it
All that is left for the balance of the
party to do is to select the candidates,
and that is a pleasure rather than &
duty. The only limitation put upon the
duty by Loge is that as few Federal Of
fee holders as possible shall be present at
the naming.
Some of the statements made by Mr..
Harris are hard to believe, but we have
not the heart to question them here. We
crave Indulgence only to say that his
vision of great crowds of North Caro-
linians focl1ing to the Radical standard
from the Democratic party is an old one.
We have heard something like it often be-
fore, and it always reminds us strongly
OF Artemus Wards description of his fight
with a neighbors
Il then struck his clenched fist with my
face and nose a number of times, and
then threw myself on the ground with
my adversary atop of me. l then in
serted my nose between his teeth, and
held it there until friends pulled us
apart
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-24
President McKinley,s estate is VI

President McKinley's estate is va
riously estimated at from $4,000 to
$500 900. IL his insurance policies are
counted, the last-named figures are prob
ably the more nearly correct. A Wash
ington dispatch quotes one of Mr.. Nc
Kinleys closest personal friends as say
ing that the Canton house was worth
$4,000 and the farm $4,000, and that,
with securities and cash Of 100000 and
insurance of 100000, the estate would be
worth a trif1e more than 100000. The
President was frugal and lived plainly
at the White House. He saved good
part of his salary Of nearly $1,000
week, and devoted it to repaying the
friends who had come. to him in the
hour Of need. Eventually he paid back
every penny advanced on his behalf.
sum of about $780, 900. The fact that his
estate is in the form of cash shows how
Jealous the late President was of his
reputation Offered many opportunities
to add materially to his wealth by spec
ulation. Mr.. Mckinley invariably re-
fused. He took the ground that the
President CT the United States should
not soil his dignity nor entwine hlmself
in any scheme Of moneymaking.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-24

Admiral Schley won signal victory
in the court of inquiry when the express
sion of opinion by witnesses as to his
conduct was ruled out. The court
holds very properly that witnesses were
competent to state facts only which came
within their own knowledge, all hearsay
evidence and opinions being barred. The
Importance of this ruling to Schley has
been showr. by the feeling displayed by
the naval officers that have been put on
the stand against him. No doubt the
prosecution counted on the opinions of
witnesses of rank to weigh with the
court Opinions being barred, the mere
recital of facts, whether by rear ad-
n1iral or simple ensign, can do Ad-
miral Schley no more injury than
the mere recital of the whole truth
about the Santiago campaign, with
which nearly everybody is familiar.
The Judge Advocate himself has been
compelled to admit the propriety of the
ruling.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-24

Dr. r. l.. Jones, of Richmond has
started settlement scheme for the
benefit OF negroes, which seems to have
more real merit in it than the bulk OF
philanthropic schemes of this kind. 1t
is proposed to lay off ten-acre plots,
upon each OF which will be erected a
comfortable four-roomed cabin, and sell
the same on, the installment plan to such
OF the race as may be anxious to better
their condition. They will be given
practical instruction in farming under
the tuition of an expert from the in
stitute at Hampton. Such scheme Of
fers little inducement to the idle and
shiftIess, but to the well-meaning in
dustrious negro it may be made a great
blessing. There is one proviso, howev-
err, to the scheme which will tend to
keep the settlement together. Any oc-
cupant OF farm who may wish to quit
must sell out to the promoters