davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-02
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that the part
nershlp heretofore existing between K.
II. Stillwell and W. II Miller under the
firm name Of stllwell & Miller vas dis
solved by mutual consent on April l3,
1901.
Hardman, Ore, April 80, 1901.
r. II. SrILLwELL,
SS2-7 w. III. MILLER.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-02
ENGINE BARGAIN.

II You want big bargain in a IA
horse Buffalo-Pitts portable engine.
have it and will sell cheap for cash OF
trade for work horses. 1t is in good re-
pair.
Call at my ranch at Mobley Springs
OF address me at Arlington.
S52 g B. T. SRKIL,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-02

Heppner's big 3-story Palace Hotel is
credit to the Northwest, and is con-
Quoted xnder the personal supervision
Of its owner, Senator j. W. Morrow, at
prices within the reach Of all.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-02

IN THE STUD.

Caliurness. the imported Australian
running stallion, and > good Kentucky
jacks will make the season at my farm
10 miles north from Heppner, Ore.
B. y. bwAaoART.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-02
$50 REWARD

win be pald for information leading to
the arrest and conviction OF any person
or persons stealing any stock with the
quarter circle and shield brand on the
left shoulder.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-02

DR.. f. r. Swinburne, Heppner,
has several tracts Of good land to
sell at s. an acre.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-02
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Heppner, April 20, 1901.

Heppner, April 20, 1901.
A local institute will be held in Hepp.
ner in the public school building. Satur-
day, May 4 1901. The morning session
begins at 8 80 O'Clock.
J. w. SMILEY,
Supt.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-02

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Elys Cream Balm. which is agree
ably aromatic 1t is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it diffuses itself Druggists
sell the Soc size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment
Announcements.
To Accommodate those who are partial
to the use Of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal troiI-
Jles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm Price including the
spraying tube is 70 cents. Druggists or by
mail The liquid form embodies the med
ieinal properties of the solid preparation.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-02
SONG OF SPRING.

SVNI
When Spring is here,
The thirst for beer
Increases
To allay the thirst,
Whether last or first
Call at the Belyedere.
Milwaukee s the best,
And stands the test.
Also wet goods that were brewed in
old Kentucky and are therefore very
lucky.
FRANK ROBERTS, Prop.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-02

O. PEARSON,
Eightmile ? o.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-02

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DIsTANC1D:
Heppner TO Miles
Portland Observation-Disclosures. lV
Pendleton by wagon road ad....,..,......,..... 60
L4xingtOn .....'..'',s.',..'s....
ONO 10
Arlington Observation-Disclosures. IS
rhe Dslles Observation-Disclosures. loo
Canyon City. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., l04
Heppner Junction on Columbia River ... IS
Cabin Canyon l6; with mud ................ IL
Train leaves daily except Sunday for oil
points at 8: Is q, m. train arrives daily except
bundsy from all over the world 1t 3l6 p. IN.
Business hours OF the First National Bank OF
Heppner are from .. m. 70 p. IN.
Mails close for trains at 30 .. m.
Stage for Hardnan Monument, Long Greek
and Canyon City leaves daily except Sunday at
Sp. m; arriving ct 8 =. m; distance TO Canyon
l0l; time a hours.
HsppneT has ll<S population, good school,
city water. electric lights and y25.Oo brick hotel
the Palace. Portland 10 located lS7 miles from
Heppnsr. Chicago some further.
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14
Eggs in the Orient.

In the East Indian archipelago salt
ed ducks eggs are an article of diet,
says Pacific Rural Press. The new
laid eggs are packed for two or three
weeks in a mixture of clay, brick dust
and salt. They are eaten hard-boiled.
1t is said that in this region and in
India turtle eggs are also preserved in
salt. These products, while unusual,
do not necessarily suggest an unpleas-
ant article of diet. The same can
hardly be said of a Chinese product
which has often been described. Ducks
eggs are buried in the ground for ten
or twelve months and undergo Pc
culiar fermentation. The hydrogen
sulphide formed breaks the she'll and
escapes while the egg becomes hard in
texture. 1t is said that the final prod
uct does not possess a disagreeable
odor or taste. Eggs treated in this or
some similar way are on sale in the
Chinese quarter of San Francisco, and
very likely in other American cities.
A. sample recently examined had the
appearance of an egg Z, covered with
dark-cOlOred clay or mud.
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14
White Holland Turkeys

Mary l.. Schaal: The White Holland
turkey hen makes an excellent mother
and the young turkeys mature earlier
than most breeds, and that appears to
be the thing desired; for what feed it
takes to keep a turkey will almost
fatten a pig. So the earliest maturing
bird is what we want. Some complain
that White Holland turkeys are not
large enough. Tie largest turkey is
not always the most desirable for mar
ket. People living in cities do not al
ways want an extra large turkey, un-
less for hotel or boar rding-house. The
White Holland turkey also makes a
better appearance dressed for the mar
ket, for they are naturally plump and
do not have unsightly black pin feath-
er marks on them, and when you once
sell tsam, people want them again.
The meat is juicy. and not coarse, and
being small-boned these turkeys carve
to good advantage
The White Holland turkey is docile
by. nature and lacks the rowing dispo-
sition we find in some birds. That is
a very good trait--docility; for what
is worse than to be constantly running
after the turkeys, knowing they are
an annoyance to neighbors?
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14
Honey Extracted.

Before the Ontario Beekeepers' AS
sociation recently the production of ex-
tracted honey was discussed by Alex
Dickson of Lancaster, who said in
part: ~
There are two grades of extracted
honey; good and bad. The latter is
obtained by taking it from the bees
/. too soon, while it is yet thin and un-
ripe To secure a good supply of the
former, proceed as follows: Previous
to the list of June see that your coll
.onies are in good shape; supplied with
young queens. the fall before. June has
now arrived. Watch close if the bees
are beginning to whiten their combs
# SO putson the upper combs at once,
I with perforated ametal between upper
and Lower set. Here is the secret Of
good honey and no loss Of time with
the bees. (If bees have wintered well,
/ the written finds that some need SUI
! per by Mayfl5.) The first story being
filled, raise itsup and put another be-
tween the lower and the one you have
Just raised. While the bees
are Gaping the raised story they are
liling the second Set. When the first
set is capped from half to three-quar-
8 .ters It is ready to be taken off and carr
@risd to your extracting room. The
above Y what NE call the tieldng sys-
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14
The Effects of Bad Books,

1t is not alone that the ethics and
aesthetics of so many books are bad,
the moral tone dubious and the stim-
ulus unwholesome; that is bad enough.
in itself. But the mischief is that
the prominence given to a certain spe-
cies of literature, if it must be So
ealled-its cheapness; its innate i'm
pertinence-act not only as an induce:
ment to partake Of unwholesome men,
tai pabulum, but they unfit the mind
for the digestion Of anything more
wholesome or profitable The appetite
grows by what it feeds on; and it is
not surprising that the final state of
the mind which has pastured on such
rank herbage is one of Indifference to-
ward anything that is difficult to find,
difficult to masticate, and, perhaps,
uncomfortable. to an easy conscience,
lying, as it were, little uneasy on the
intellectual and moral stomach. lis
as if the diet of a child were advanced
from milk to sweet sherbet, and from
that to brandy, and men were to won
der at an infant maturing through a
brief stage of sickly youth into pre-
mature decreptitude. *.SE
The reason Of the unhealthy mental
development is not far to seek. The
anwholesome book fails in the mission
Of every book. 1t does not extend
mans knowledge Of man, but merely
repeats in various more-or-less-piq-
aant dressings the story of certain
sFices, craftiness, heartlessness, and
:ailings, which are, essentially, not the
study of man, but morbid interest in
:he remnants of beasts which an i'm
aerfect civilization and faulty educa-
ion have failed to eradicate in man.
It fails to deal with aliquid humani, in
80 far as it puts forward as interest
Ing problems what are really sordid
difficulties in the life of the animal
difficulties of whose existence every
one is aware, and with which the
.ight-minded man tries: to cope in the
-Inmost privacy of his heart and mind.
Contemporary Review. &
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14

tAooHD o1N.
source of great pleasure to Lady Cara
: ven All places were alike to her; the
shadow of her unhappiness darkened
them all. .. -. ..E.
Itwas a lovely evening when they
reached the castle. The sun was shin
ing full on the towers and turrets. Sir
Raoul cried out in delight when he saw
the place. ~.
This is just how I have seen it a
hundred times in my Dreams he said.
There is no other spot in England one
half SO fair"
upon my Word,' said the earl, turn
ing to him suddenly, II wish that you
had it instead of me; you would make
a thousand times better master
And Sir Raoul could not help seeing
that the young countess turned to him
with the same wish most plainly writ
ten on her face.
You will be better master yet than
you have ever been.'' said Sir Raoul.
touched at the unexpected humility OF
the words
mo: shall never improve replied
the earl with skcct laugh. We shall
soon see the quiet Of Ravenswood dis
turbed. DO you know that only three
put Of twenty declined my invitation? !?
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14

He was not we'll for many weeks after
his arrival. He did not actually keep
his room; the earl, who was tender
enough and anxious enough where his
cousin was concerned, had ordered two
of the largest, lightest and most cheer
full apartments in the castle to be pre-
be prepared for him, and Lady Cara
ven was only too anxious to arrange
everything most luxuriously for him.
More than once, when she came to
read to him, always bringing with her
sweetest flowers and choicest fruits, he
had noticed that her face was pale and
her eyes were heavy with weeping.
Once, as she bent over him to show him
the lovely bloom on peach, he said to
her:
"Hildred, do you spend the whole
night in tears?"
Sometimes she replied; "but. Ra-
oul, do not talk to me about it would
rather speak on any other subject than
myself"
He respected her wish. Il
The quiet of Ravensmere was indeed
broken up-the house was filled with
guests.
Lady Caraven did not like some Of the
people whom the earl had invited. If
not rude, they were neglectful of her
seemed to know her position by in
| stinct-seemedTte guess that she was an
| unloved wife, that she had been mar
rled for her money, and had title
| instead of love. She must endure it;
but there were things she could not tol-
crate. This was one:
| One morning she was quite alone in
the castle. The whole party had gone
out riding and driving, some of them
greatly disappointed. for not havine
their beautiful young hostess with
them; but she thought Sir Raoul looked
worse that morning, so would not leave
him. She was busily engaged in read
ing to him, when a servant came to say
that poor woman was waiting to Sc,
her. s.-s4.. ~ r.
Il tried to send her away, your lady
ship said the man, "but she begged
SO hard that I had not the heart
Tried to send her away! Why sdit
you do that?" asked Lady Caraven.
1 I think she is one of the tenants
your ladyship; and his lordship CAV,
orders that they should not be attended
to here-they were to be sent to Mr.
Blantyre. # have done wrong, I all
sorry for it,
You have done right she said; .n,
blessing ever cones to house wher,
the poor and the solrowful are sen
from the door,
4 Not even to a servant would she ut
/ ter one word in disparagement of he
1 husband, although she thought the or
der a cruel one
The woman was waiting to see he
L in one Of the ante-rooms. Lady Cara
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14
Swine Newss

An epidemic prevails among swine
in portions of Cuba. Nearly all the
hogs In Northwest Matanzas have been
carried off and great many in North
west Santa Clara, some herds having
lost IS per cent. - Il
.Chicagos August top on hogs for
1901 to date is CSC above the August
average for the last eleven years, there
being only one August higher since
1888. The top in August, 1896, was
only $3.50, while the same month OF
1882 they reached 1890 In Septem-
Der, 1882, $9.35 was paid, being the
highest for any month in over thirty
FIVE years.
Eleven markets received 100000 hogs
during the week ending August 10th,
being $4,000 less than the previous
week and $4,000 more than year ago.
This year eleven markets received 49,
$4,000 up to August 10th, the largest
com mbined, receipts on record. The to-
tai for 1907 to that date Increased
91S 1000, compared with year ago.
7l4,O00 compared with two years ago
and 1,319,O00 compared with three
years ago.
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14

him in the early dawn of the morning,
lying in the clover, dying g-dying, my
lady-the dear lad who had never given
me an angry word. We knelt down be-
side him, and we tried to raise his head
to look at the children for the last time;
but he could not see them-his eyes
were dim, he groped with his hand, as
though he was in darkness. He neither
saw them nor me, but he knew that
was there. --. --.. ~.
Ellen he said, and even in dying
the words sounded quite clear-'Ellen,
you have been a good wife to me. I
am losing my life for a few birds of my
lords; but he will see to you. The earl
will see to you-he will never let you
want. And all the men standing round
him said:
"'That is right enough; the earl will
never let you want
(To be continued)
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14
ZOLA, AND VOLTAlRE.
Latter's Defense of Lally Recalled by

Latters Defense of Lally Recalled by
Formers Trial.
History has a strange way Of repeat,
ing itself in human actions. The trial
of Zola in Paris for openly declaring
the innocence of Captain Dreyfus re-
calls similar part played by Voltaire
more than 100 years ago, when he de-
Tended the honor of another French
soldier, Count Lally. Lally had failed
to save India from the English, had
been taken prisoner, and had, with true
magnanimity, begged his captors to
allow him to go to Paris to answer the
charges that had been made against
him. His request having been granted
he voluntarily placed himself on trial.
But his ,countrymen, infuriated at the
loss of their possessions in#India and,
Canada, were in no mood to treat him
ings which were tainted with fragrant
illegality, Lally was condemned to
death by the Parliament of Paris on
the vague charge of abuse Of authority,
exaction and extortion. Voltaire, who
was always ready to espouse the cause
of the victims of injustice. and oppres-
sion, helped the murdered mans son,
known in the days of the revolution as
Lally Tollendal, to clear his fathers
name, With unrelenting perseverance
he went to work to procure a revision
of the proceedings of Count Lally's
trial, and one of the crowning triumphs
of his life was the news, brought to him
| on his death bed, that his untiring eff
forts in the cause of justice had been
crowned with success. Strangely
enough, Voltaire also exerted himself
in trying to save man condemned by
our own government Of the time. The
! execution of Admiral Byng was a par
allel in the history of England to the
death Of Lally in French history. Vol
taire, who had known Byng when in
England, did his utmost to save the
unfortunate admiral. He obtained from
Richelieu, who had been Byng's op-
ponent at Minorca, a letter setting
forth the formers conviction of his de-
feated enemy's courage and good sea-
manship. This document Voltaire for
warded to England, and, though it was
not entirely successful, he afterWard
claimed that it turned four votes at the
court martial.
/ The world seems narrow place
when we try to avoid an enemy, but
wide and vast when looking for a
/ friend. - -
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14
BY CHARLOT N. BRAEi NE,

We shall have the prettiest woman in
England here"
"Who may that be?'' asked Sir
Raoul.
"Do you not know Lady Belle Win
stone--the lovely golden haired young
widow?"
Sir Raoul looked at the noble, beau
tiful face opposite to him; it could not
have been colder and prouder.
Lady Belle Winstone,' he repeated.
IT have never even heard the name be-
fore. incline to the belief" he con-
tinued, with a bow to the countess,
that we have the loveliest lady in the
land at Ravensmere now" -
"You are courtier, Raoul,'' laughed
the earl do not commit yourself to
any decided opinion until you have
seen Lady Belle" -
my opinion has long been formed -
replied Sir Raoul, pleasantly. When
ever he advanced the cause of the neg
lected, unloved wife, he did it with so
much good humor that the earl could
not possibly take offense
Lady Belle,' continued his lordsbip,
''has had more admirers than any wom-
an in England"
Then I should say" replied Sir
Raoul, chat she was great coquette.' %
Lord Caraven laughed
she is indeed; but then her coquetry
is so delightful that a man does not
mind being made the victim just for
once.'
Tastes differ said Sir Raoul,'
calmly. "a coquette would never
please me-"
Then the, carriage stopped at the
great entrance, and they were at home.
Remembering that after all he owed
this house to the wife he did not love,
Lord Caraven deigned to say few kind
words to her; he said he had never seen
SO many roses at Ravensmere, and nev-
er such beautiful blooms. She did not
even turn to look at the flowers he in
dicated, but passed on, the words he
had spoken about Lady Belle ranking
in her heart.
What mattered the bloom of the roses
to her? He did not love her; she did
not even like him; but she could not
forget that he was her husband, and
it was intolerable that any other wom-
an should have all his admiration.
With gesture of naughty pride she
swept into the house. Sir Raoul un-
derstood the action we'll.
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14
A AsHAkEspEAREAN FoReElsy. J.
Remarkable Book Sold BY Auctions ssas y;

Remarkable Book Sold BY Auction as y.
'ss# 'ss# Curiosity
Among the thousands of books that
formed the library Of 3. J. Stanley,
NJ. r. and recently sold by auction in
London, was one precious product Oh
the ingenuity OF that arch-forger sof
Shakespeare, Samuel William Henry
Ireland. 1T is the quarto volume
which deceived the world when it was
published in 1896, under the title ol
Miscellaneous Papers and Legal In
struments under the Hand and Seal OF
William Shakespeare, including the
tragedy Of King Lear and a small
fragment Of Hamlet, from the origi-.
nal MSS. in the possession of Samuel:
Ireland, of Norfolk street" In the
book world the reign of the rogue isR
but a span, but the inventive Ireland's@
was rather long draw out, and Bos-
we'll on his death bed, kissing the
forged manuscripts and believing his
lips to be sanctifed by the process,
was not the only great man who was
takenl in by the sWindle. This book
is not only interleaved with manu-
script copies Of the original forgeries,
but is also preceded by an account in
manuscript signed by Ireland of the
suppression (on the discovery of the
forgeries) of the original issue in
folio. Ireland's success is but rec
ord of human credulity. Young Ire
land was first tempted by his fathers
unintelligent enthusiasm for Shakes
peare to forge an autograph Of the
poet on a carefully copied old lease.
His audacity grew with the growing
credulity of his dupes, and ere long
locks Of hair, private letters, anno-
tated books, and SO on, were plenti-
fully produced, and all enquiries were
put off with lying explanations. Bos-
we'll, Wha-, DR.. Parr and hundreds.
more were deceived, but those like
Malone, really qualified to Judge, de-
nounced the imposture from the first. +
lreland's audacity now reached the
folly of producing a deed of Shakes
peare's, bequeathing his books and
papers to William Henrye Ire
launde, an assumed ancestor A new
historical play was announced, en-
titled "Vortigern,' and carefully con-
cealed it's production by Sheridan at
Drury Lane; but it was vapid and un-
Shakespearean and was failure. The
old man now began to smell a rat
and demanded an explanation from his.
enterprising son. 1t was forthcoming
in the form of the confession in manu-
script affixed to the volume referred
to. II order,'' one reads, *'to further
o9bllterate as much. as possible every
vestige of Shakespearean production I
further committed to the flames the,
complete impression sof the present re-
print, reserving no more than the an
nexed. copy" which as literary cur
losity consequently. ranks unique It
was bought by Mr.. Jackson for &122.
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14
CHAPTER XIV. Continued

CHAPTER XXIV.-( Continued
That girl is as proud as Juno" sale
che earl, for want of a better compari.
son. r.
"She has every right to be proud
Ulric," remarked Sir Raoul. *'She is
without her equal for goodness and
beauty"
She seems to think T shall kill her
if touch her." said the earl, bitterly.
!, "She would rather lose the costliest
jewel we have than touch my hand to
lay it in it safely s.~- -. ..4
Sir Raoul made no reply.
Meanwhile the artist has made great
Z progress with his picture. 1t was a
work of love with him. He came to
Halby House at times, and sometimes,
when Sir Raoul felt we'll enough to es-
cort the countess, they went to the stu
dio. How it seemed to grow under
his brush, that fair face-fair, pure,
original, so exquisite in color, SO dain-
ty in bloom! When the painting was
finished there was but one opinion
the portrait was simply a masterpiece
of art, with it's delicate beauty and rich
coloring
But everyone made the same remark
the face was so sad, the dark,
shadowed eyes did not look as though
they had ever smiled, they were so full
of strange, sad dreams: the beautiful
lips were sad, and looked as though
they had never laughed in girlish fash
ion.
The portrait was hung up in the
drawing room. 1t did not remain there
long; the earl did not like to hear the
comments upon it. One morning he
said to Sir Raoul:
This portrait of Hildred's is consid-
cred very fine picture; l think I
should like it hung in the picture gal
lery at the CASTLE"
Side by side with all the dead-and-
gone Ladies Caraven?" replied Sir
RaOul. II do not blame you. To me
there appears to be quiet reproach
in the face which is not pleasant to
see."
1 There is no cause for feproaeh.' -
said the earl. "You seem to think that
I deceived Hildred, Raoul From first
to last there has been no mention of
love between us. 1t was a case of
money versus title. We both have
what we wanted; therefore, no more
need be, said
Sir Raouls;being wise man, said no
more just then.
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14

magnificent. The Ravensmere woods
stretched out far and wide: antlered
deer reclined in the shade of them.
They were woods always full of music,
where bluebells grew with the red fox
glove and wild hyacinths, where starry
primroses grew at the roots of the
trees, and cowslips hid their sweet yell
low heads-a home for the ferns-one
of the loveliest of all the lovely hooks
in England.
The interior of the castle was just as
attractive. Covers and wrappers had
been removed and everything restored
to its proper order, for the earl and
countess were expected home with a
large party Of guests.
The home coming had not been a