davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-03-07
HENS, ETC.

Now that Heppner eggs are
down to a bit dozen. it IS time
that the hens were looked after
and given a fair show.
Incubators have become quite
fashionable in Morrow county, and
people who use them lose many
chicks by feeding while yet too
young. At that period of their
life they must have rest, warmth,
and no food.
Nature has provided that a por-
tion of the yolk from the egg
should be inclosed in the sbdomeo.
which furnishes the young chick
with food by absorption, for from
two to four days after hatcbing.
During this period their digestive
organs mature and become capable
of digestipg and assimilating light
food; gradually they become
stronger and their appetites in
crease according to their needs.
But when fed too young, bushels
Of them will die of indigestion, and
particles of undigested food will
be found in all parts OF the diges-
tive tract.
By closely observing the habits
OF the mother hen, the loss O. so
many chicks can be easily averted,
fog she is seldom in a hurry to be-
gin feeding her young.
After the incubator chicks have
gotten ON awhile and can do their
own eating. toe much care cannot
be taken in keeping the delicate
chicks from taking cold. They are
poorly clad, especially along the
back under which the lungs are
and the small amount OF
food which they take before going
to rest for the long night is insult
cient fuel to maintain the body
heat until they are fed again in the
hence the necessity Of
a brooder house that
will be a. warm in the frosty
as it was the evening be-
tore. Not too much heat, and
good ventilation, without draughts,
ne also very essential points.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-03-07
1T PAYS.

Ii Is now generally adm ltted that
sh"ep--t-ing sn.i vool-sroxins n Nor.
row county Are pretty fair paving prop
nsItItu-
Iu--'-+ are - rfr-ent a. = - = = -
~ 2tS 5' i,ai Of sheep. and q. r.
Farn-NortH. Nho has been running
sheep here Tor % wears says that sheep
pay an annual - per cent. net profit Oh
the investment Tie says they have
been doing that for the past three years,
but that tor years previous TO that, in
Tree trade days, sheep paid practically
nothing, and many men ran behind.
sheep are herded here IN average
bands Of 2Ooo head. and hsrders get
an average OF $50 month and board.
II j. s lonely life.
Present prices on sheep here are -
a head for breeding ewes and $3.50 .
head for ,esilings Of mixed sexes de-
hve-ed after shesriug next spripg.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-03-07
WORKING "a Hours DAY.

There's no rest for those ,irel4ss h'tle
vorksrs-Dr. Kings New Life Pills
Millions are always busy. curing torpid
liver. jsundice, bihousuess, fever and
asue They bauish SICK hesdsche. drive
ou' malaria. Never grippe or weaken
SlJsll, taste nice. work wonders. Irv
them. 25c 81 Slocum Drug Co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-03-07
AN HONEST MEDICINE FOR LA
GRIPPE.

George ". Wai,t, Of South Gardiner,
Me-, Gays: 81 bave bad the worst cough
cold. ohtils and grip and have taken lots
OF trash OF DO account bu. prof, 30 the
vendor. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
is the only thing thst has done any good
whssever. have used oce bottle OF il
sad the chile. cold snd grip have all left
a,e, congratulate the manufacturers
OF IN honest medicine" For sale BY
Conssr h Warren. druggists.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-03-07

Mrs- o. Z. Van I assn. OF Kilbourn.
Wis. vs. sfh,ctsd viah stomach trsubie
cad eonssipasios for lsas time. She
eaya II have tined Dsay preparations
bat none have don't ne The good that
Chamberlsis's Stop, tsch cad Liver Tab
lets have" Tbess Ablsss are for sals ss
Conssr 4 Wsrren's isus stors. Pssce Is
cents. Samples frs.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-03-07
STILL MORE OoUnrERFErrINa.

The secret service hss uneerthed an
other osnd OF counterteiters snd secured
= large Qnsuhty of bosas UIlls. which
are 50 cleverly erecoted that the average
person would never suspect them % BE-
ins spurious. Things Of great value are
slesys selected by countsrfsiters tor ini-
tstlIu. notably Ne cr.sbrAtej Hoststter's
stomach BItt-rs, .hich hss many imi.s
tors but no equals For isi,gestioe. dye
pepsIs, constipation, nervousosss and
general debiity. The Bitiers sets things
right 10 the siou sch. and when the
stomach = 10 good order. u akss good
blood sui plenty % 70. 10 this msnnsr
:1- hitter - "a th- -est 8i strength
-uu v1t-ilty. sni restore vig1r ~ tLs
weak AMI .-lllItAt-I. BsuArs - oyuu-
.ei'aIis Us ltU .gyl1g
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-03-07
4 Eoppihie Outbreak

'Of large sores on my little daughter g
mead developed into case Of scsId head
writes Q. ID. Isbill OF Morgspson. Tenn,
but Bucklep's Arniea SalVe com pletely
cured her. It's guaranteed cure for
eczema, letter, salt rheom. pimples
sores alcers and plies. Only Is cents at
Sioern DruG %.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-03-07

Morrow county has a dozen
townships of mountain timber
lands tina: will sone day yield i'm
mense incomes TO lumbermen and
fuel dealers.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-03-07

Take il all around, Morrow County
has a good, healthfuI climate, and Pap
Simons, wiio has lived in many places,
says there are more pleasant days here
on an average than anywhere else.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-03-07
DICKS POEM
BY DICE BDAMAE.

I'm . broksn-hsar Deutrher
vot's nlled INIT grief and shame
dsils you vot der drouble h
dotsn't knew my nans.
You dinks dis very funny. eh'
Ven you der story hear
You viii not wonder den % u much--
IL vos % very queer.
Nein modsf had I'VE lesdls twins,
Dsy vos me und mein broder.
vs looked ~ vePy mooch alike
No von know yich from odder.
Won OF der poys Wa Yawcup.
IND Hans dc odder's Asme.
Bus den, is makes no dinsrens.
We both get called der sams.
Veil, Won ov us got deed;
Ysw, msin herr, dos - %.
But vedder Asns or Ysvcpp,
Mein moder she don't know
Und 20 am in droublss-
Ican't gtt droo mein head
vedder I'm Hans vot's lifans.
Or Yswcup vot II dead
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-03-07

Wyoming has 5,lO9, Az sheep, whose
Heeces averaged 5 Is pounds last year.
The increase Was 81 per cent Of evss
and wethers combined.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-03-07

Geo. Mcknight VAS down Tuesday
from Hinton creek.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-03-07
NO.. 824
SHEEP.

The official lists Of Henry schir.inge,,
stock inspector Of Morrow comfy, show
sheep and their owners in this county
as follows:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-03-07

a s-t-i authority -Tas Weekly
Oregon
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-03-07

rRoTEss1oorAL CARDS.
The age-herald., 1901-10-22

Nice and Corsica, and if his experl- ments there are promising he will next attempt to sail from France to Algeria. He considers air-sailing over water much less dangerous than flights over the points of large city.
 His balloon includes no new prin- ciple or method. It is simply a skill full application of all that is open to the world. He does not claim that he has perfected anything distinctly new. The cigar-shaped balloon, and the mo- tors. and the rudder equipment are familiar to all aeronauts. but M San tos-D -Dumont has combined and applied them more skillfully than his prede- cessors in this fascinating field had done, and he undoubtedly has n bal loon that is dirigible and that can be sailed against the wind.
 The value of the new record con slsts in the fact that the world of ir- ventors now have something to. build on and from. It Is to air navigation what George Stephenson's locomotive was to railroad transportation-it is a beginning. Fully fifty years elapsed before the locomotive was brought up step by step to its present degree of efficiency and usefulness, and perhaps fifty years will be consumed in bring ing airships to their limits. A really .irigible balloon is, however. half the battle. M. Santos-Dumont has one be- yond any doubt or question. From him others must build, and there will doubtless be plenty of men who will now take hand in this enticing and promising work. It Is to be hoped that the Brazilian will make at least one other trip over Paris roofs round the Eiffel tower before he packs his bal loon for service over Italian waters,
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
No Cotton Seed for Cattle.

All the choicer cuts of cotton have been advanced 21a cents pound, and kpork has been advanced fully 3 cents. The drouth of last summer in the kgreat corn States had, of course. a large influence in making these ad- vances, but want of corn is not the only want in the case.
 In Texas, in Tennessee, and wher- ever else 1t has been customary, to fatten cattle. comes up the cry that on account of short crop of cotton there will not be this year any cotton seed food that can proftably be fed to cattle.
 Cotton seed now commands through out Texas and in Memphis, and gen 3erally in other parts of the cotton belt s15 ton, or about 25 cents bushel Such a price means that cotton seed hulls will be worth about $6 a ton as against $4 last year. and cotton seed meal will command about $22.50 as against s17 last year.
 Such prices mean that comparative ly few cattle will be fed in the South this year to be sold in Northern mar Nets. Between the low prices paid for Southern cattle and the high prices asked for the leading feeds, the busi- ness of fattening cattle in this sec tion would be unprofitable.
 -l is regrettable that any interrup- tion should occur in the business of cattle feeding in the South, but it is plain that there can be but little of it in this section unless Southern cattle command higher prices in Northern markets. In nearly all of the cotton States cattle would be fattened for market if prices would permit. Al present they will not.
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
souihern Men in New York.

There are said to be 15,000 Southern born men in New York City, and the managers of the Low campaign are endeavoring to poll them for the so- called reform ticket As Edward M. Shepard is every whit as much of a reformer as MT. Low is, The Age Herald is at loss to see how South erners in New York can bring them selves to support a cause that will, if triumphant, be used to carry New York State and later on the country against the candidate of the South and of the Democratic party for President The essence of the contest in New rork City IS the control of the State in the next Gubernatorial and Presi dential elections. In view of recent events we do not see how any South ern man can bring himself to pro mote the election of another Republi can President. Any vote cast for Seth Low is a vote cast for Republi- can Governor in New York, and Re publican President in 1895.
 Let no one deceive himself as to Seth Low. He was one of the judges selected to select the names to be represented in New York's Hall of Fame. Seth Low voted against Rob ert E. Lee when his name was pre-. sented as one that ought to be in. scribed on a panel. There is no dis pute over his vote on that occasion for MT. Low in a subsequent letter admitted that he so voted. The man who voted to turn down Robert D. Lee in favor of Tom. Dick and Harry from his own section of the country is not entitled to the votes of Southern born men residing in New York.
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
NEWS CAME TO ROOSEVELT.

Winston Churchill in New York Times.
 I chanced to be with the Vice President when the news of the assassination of President Mckinley came to him 1t was at Isle La Motte, in Lake Cham plain at the annual dinner of the Yer mont Fish and Game league. It was not political meeting, but 1t came very near being one. and there was much Roosevelt enthusiasm In the air. There were four or five of us who spoka to about 1000 people in a large tent. After the Vice Presidents speech there was an informal reception on the lawn of Governor Fislte's house there, and It was during this reception that the news came by telephone of the attack the Presi- dent. I wish that the American people could have seen Mir. Roosevelt under those circumst ances. Some people have been found calling Mir Roosevelt emo tional. I wish that these could have seen him then. in this most trying moment when his whole future career was at stake. No man ever held himself better in hand. His career seems to promise as remarkable an example of destiny as any in our history.
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
piriaihle Balloons.

M Santos -Dumont, the Brazilian aeronaut, may not have won the Deutch prize, because he did not make the trip from St. Cloud to Eiffel Tower, around it and back again, a distance of nine miles, in 30 minutes. It is claimed he did not drop a rope until 50 minutes and 40 seconds had elapsed
 The trip to the tower was completed in s minutes and 45 seconds. The re- turn trip against the wind was done in 20 minutes and 30 seconds. He could have descended immediately
 but he sailed around for minute and 25 seconds, when the guy ropes were seized and the balloon was brought to the ground. The committee of the Aero Club have denied him the prize of 1OO, ,O00 francs, but that is small matter if the aeronaut has balloon that is stearable even in calm weather.
 The inventor, or rather the aeronaut, proposes hereafter to sail over mar row seas on the Riviera. He will. it is reported, endeavor to exceed the speed of the steamers plying between
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
Ratification in Bessemer.

The Bessemer Workman declines to support the New constitution, al- though it will not advocate the reten- tion of the Old constitution. It's ob- jection to the New constitution Is the clause requiring 600 square miles in new county as we'll as in a county from which any territory is taken. As these conditions are contained in the Old constitution we fail to see that one denies "the principle of Demo- cratic government" more than the other. They are stand-off in that particular, There is no choice between them in that respect. Bessemer's ann bition is as possible under the one as it is under the other. If the New contains provisions more stringent than those of the Old relating to the formation of new counties, the Work man would have some grounds for complaint, but it does not. It simply extends the terms of the Old consti- tuition as to new counties.
 1 This leaves all the other advantages of the New as net gain, and we feel sure that tIe Workman will admit that the lessening of taxation, and the in- crease in the State school fund, and an electorate practically confined to white persons are gains that are not to be lightly passed over. Fewer cleo tions and fewer sessions of Legisla- ture are also features of the New that must, we think command the approval of the Workman.
 There are in short so many pro- visions that the Workman will not specifically reject. we cannot but be- lieve 1t will yet support the New despite the disappointment that oc- cured over it's new county project. The New leaves the door open for the formation of new county exactly as far as the Old does, and it goes on to make other changes that must prove beneficial to the State. The Old con stitution is sadly outworn; 1t no longer fits the State. and We hope the Work man will not insist upon occupying a neutral position in so important a
 
 it will sum up losses and gains under the New and strike a balance, we know it will join the ratificationists who are about to sweep the State.
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
DONE WITH SENTIMENT NOW.

From the Washington Star
 It Is never safe to permit sentim ent to invade the domain of business. We sym pathized with the cubans in their ad- versity under Spain, and in the end went to war in their behalf. The United States does not regret the act. It wishes Cuba well in the effort she is about to make to take a place among the nations. As a near neighbor we shall watch her pro gress with solicltude. But in treating with her as to business relations, we shall plant ourselves, of course, on business basis. We shall want something fin return for whatever we are asked to grant and 1t will be necessary for Cuba to consider our propositions as purely from a busi- ness viewpoint, as they have been made.
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
cHlLDEN OF THE WHITE HOUSE

Wash Cor. of Chicago Tribune.
 Accustom ed to surround the children in the White House with all sorts of mys- tery, 1t seems good and wholesome to have the Roosevelt children go on in the even tenor of their way just as though they were at Oyster Bay or Albany, and not the children of the President of the United States. Ethel, of years, and Kermit of Il, the only two who have arrived at the White House. spent some hours on the north front lawn this after noon, Ethel with her wheel and Kermit amusing himself with Investigating things in general both of them mmipdful of the curiosity created by their presence.
 Ethel, who Is unconventional to a marked degree, and who at Oyster Bay always had in the first bid for the seat by the coachman, was unable to resist the temptation of the smooth incline of the semi-circular drive from gate to gate, and trundled her wheel up to the White House portico, mounted as nimhly as a squirrel, put her feet on the rests, and did some lively coasting down the drive way.
 | When tired of this she alternated with iNphN VT 6ttOhS Witt tHe pollceman on guard. explored the fountain and flower beds, and took a lively interest in things in the street She was, as usual, hatless -.she abominates hats and shoes and wore neither at Oyster Bay-and clad in a simple pink gingham frock
 Kermit, who tramped to school over country roads all of last winter, found the place for turning on and off the water at the great fountain in the cen- ter of the lawn, and amused himself and the passerby at this for some time
 Archibald, of years, who Is said to keep the house in an uproar of laughter, and frequently gets sent away from the table. or to bed, or at least out of the room, is expected to arrive on Wednesday evening in company with Quentin, the baby, and their maids.
 One of the favorite play places of both Ethel and Kermit since their arrival at the White House has been about the fish basin and fountain in the south front grounds. Kermit can tell the angle of every slope on the grounds, for he has rolled bodily down every one.
 These perfectly natural and altogether wholesome children awaken the keenest interest and admiration in every one who meets them, and while froliesome to a marked degree, they are polite, thought full and considerate.
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columbus, S C., October Ex-Governor MeSweeny, in an interview for publica- tion this evening, severely criticised President Roosevelt for having Booker Washington dine with him He was as- tonished, he said, that the President should have made such blunder. The people of the North and South are not ready for social equality with the negro. However much Washington is admired In the South he would not be asked to dine at the family table of any represen- tative citizen. The Presidents act would certainly hurt the negro and would hurt Roosevelt. The Governor was surprised that Washington, who has maintained a position opposed to social equality, should have accepted the Presidents invitation. It would. he thought injure Washing tons influence in the South.
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
SHIPMENT ALL ONE WAY.
her opinions received are;

Other opinions received are;
 Montgomery, Ala.-Editor Hood; Roose- welt has destroyed the threatened Repub- lican boom in the South.
 Ex-Governor Oates: No respectable white man in Alabama would ask Wash ington to dinner or go to dinner with him.
 Nashville Banner: It was a mistake which will be deplored by strong public sentiment.
 Charlotte. N. c.-Ex-Mayor Mccan: The Presidents attempt to make the negro equal to the white man socially, is an insult to Southern people.
 Atlanta, Ga:-Governor Candler: No selfrespecting Southern pan can ally himself with the President after what has occurred,
 Lieutenant-Governor Tillman of South Carolina: Social equality with the negro means decadence and damnation
 Little Rock, Ark.-President Fletcher of the First National Bank: I think the President has made serious and grave mistake a
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
PLEASED WITH THE HOUR.

From the Louisville Times.
 Lieutenant Eeffernan was saying the other day he had hardly ever seen an Irishman who wasn't ready with a quick Ietort, no matter what the circumstances might be.
 Tt was about three years ago that I arrested a certain fellow. He was about the drunkest man I ever saw to be still standing on his feet. As soon as I got hold of him he wanted to make trouble He was just like many others from the ould sod when they get full of bad booze and they think there is a chance for scrap. He made pass at me, but I reached over and tapped him once on theI head with my stick. He became quiet right away, and he looked up at me and said:
 '" And what toime is itf'
 "0f course l couldn't help but answer.
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
SENTIMENT IN PARIS.

Paris, October 19.-Booker T. Washinc~ ton, the negro whose dinner at the White House as President Roosevelts guest has elicited the outbursts of indignation in the newspapers of the Southern States which today are reproduced at length in the Partisan journals, is well known in Paris.
 MT. Washington was here some years ago on an educational mission, and was received In a most friendly manner by the Cabinet Ministers and the highest functionaries of France. On one occasion he dined at the same table at which were present three Cabinet Ministers-M. Myric de Villers, the Colonial Governor; Am bassador Porter, Edouard Rod, the novel; ist; Jules Claretic. administrator of tho Comedie Francais; the Marquis de Rochambear and other notable French men.
 The comments of the French press, which nowadays closely follows every thing pertaining to the personality of President Roosevelt, are enthusiastically in favor of the President having had the moral courage to break what Is con sidered here as a narrow minded, anti quated race prejudice.
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
About Persons.

The Eufaula Times reports the arrival in that town on Saturday of Governor and Mrs, w, D. Jelks, Mrs. Ware of Birmingham, and the Governors two brothers pr. Jellxs of Hot Springs, Ark, and MT. Robert Jeiks of Birmingham. n The Mrs. Ware referred to is probably Mrs. Gerald Ware of Montgomery. daugh- ter of Dr. Jellxs and therefore a neice of of the Governor.
 Former State Senator Amos Horton of Pleasant Ridge, one of the principal cot ton planters of West Alabama, is at the Morris. accompanied by Mrs Horton
 Richard Going has returned to Birmlng- ham from willett's Point. New York, whither he went some weeks ago 10 sub init to examination for commission as lieutenant in the regular army, to which office he was nominated by the late Pres ident Mckinley. MT, Going served as lieutenant of volunteers in the Spanish
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
eEoRe.ANs ARE SHOCKED.

Savannah Ga, October 2 - The an- nouncement that the President had en- tertained Booker T. Washington at din- ner in the White House caused a shock In Savannah. Many who have no love for the . negro condemn the President roundly, while others regard the act not as that of an individual, but as that of President. White Republicans, who are very few here, will not discuss the mat ter. Those who have adverse opinions withhold them, as the President has re- ceived many invitations to visit Savan- nah, which he has practically accepted.
 Others uphold the President but do not like to give gratuitous expression of their views because they fear they might be misunderstood.