davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-19

There is more Cstsrrh 10 this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, ami until ihe last few
years wss supposed to be incursble,
For great many years doctors pro.
uounced it local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies. and by constantly
failing 60 cure with local trestment,
pronounced il iucursble. Science hiss
proven cstsrrh 10 be 8 constitution al
disease. and therefore requires consti-
tutiousl treatment Halls Cstsrrh Cure
manufactured bv + ! Cheney & Co.
Toledo, OHIO. i the Only constitutional 81
cure on the market 1t Is taken intern
ally in doses .au j. drops 10 tes-
spoonful II sets 5lrect.y on the blood
and mucous Surfaces Il the system.
They Ctf-- one hluirei dollars for any
case II tails - rU-a send Tor circulars
and tesiin ruls's.
F.. CHr>Hy s. Co., Toledo. O.
: VA hy '-rs.lsts ne.
Halls Family Pills s-s the best,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-19
IONE ITE M s.

/ I5SE, June Il, 1902.
y. \. Leach departed last week for
Spokane where he has employment with
Kerr, Clifford & Co.
Rev l. p Brown has been somewhat
indisposed for a few days but is now out
again.
The supper OF strawberries supple.
mentei with ice cream and cake, sup.
piled az per agreement concerning the
recent baseball game of A. @. [. W. VS..
|. .. O. +. was very enjoyable affair.
1t happened in the !. Q. O, F. hall
The baseball game between the Elks
and Workmen Saturday, was won by
the Elks by score of "a to 80.
DR.. Leonard White will leave us soon
to make his home again in the soldiers
home at Ros eburg.
lone now boasts OF new dental Office.
DR.. Smith, son OF A. H. Smith OF lone,
is the proprietor,
At the annual school meeting held
here Yesterday, Paul Rietmsnn was
elected director for three years and 5
f. More WAS elected clerk for the ensu.
ing year. Both were elected by accls.
nation.
J. a. Woolery is having stone hauled
for the foundation for his new bank
building soon TO be erected in lone.
Ed. Keller is now making the anvil
ring in his new blacksmith shop,
Mrs j. J. McEllgott has recovered
sufficiently from her recent illness to be
removed to her home in the country.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-19

Report was made to us early this
week Of the varv bad condition of the
road between John pay and Fox. it be-
ing fnll Of chuck holes, and that a lady
was then laId up in Fox valley from in
lures caused hv being thrown out Of
her buggy while driving over the road.
We don't wish the road supervisors any
bal luck. hut il has been suggested 10
us bv a travelling man that the county
court ought TO load every one OF them
who have worked the John nav-
Urppner road into dead axle wagon,
behind four spirted horses and let
them have free ride over the road and
and let them get a taste of their inn
proved roads The county court ought
20 have rock crusher working all the
year now. preparing material for roads
that would make roals-Iong Creek
Ranger.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-27
Albion Prairie.

There will be picnic in T L Nab
sons grove on the 4th.
Dr. and Mrs Holton of Edgerton were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs John Craig
last Sunday.
Ladies Aid of the P M church will
meet in the church parlors this week to
elect officers for the ensuing year.
Services as usual at the P M church
next Sunday. Subject for afternoon
''The Revealing of Gods Glory" Topic
for the evening, "Samson"-or "The
Struggle Between Moral and Physical
Strength"
The sock social given at the P M
church last Friday evening was a decided
success, socially and financially. Every
number on the program was good and
especially the dialogue which was a
credit to those who participated. The
church parlor was artistically decorated
with white and yellow bunting and cut
flowers. Delicious coffee was prepared
by Mrs w Conn of Edgerton. Over
one hundred and fifty were present to
enjoy the pleasure incident to the occa-
sion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-27

Fred Morrison of Leyden was an early
visitor on Sunday.
About all the tobacco will be trans
planted this week.
Mr. VIM Cook of Minnesota is shaking
hands with old friends.
Miss Jennie Townes of Iowa and Mr.
Will Townes of Albany attended the
wedding of their sister here last week.
Mrs Maggie Boss and little daughter,
Vera, spent few days in GAINESVILLE last
week, the guests of n A Pounds family
Miss Lizzie Boss returned to her home
in Emerald Grove, Thursday after a
short visit with her brothers folks here.
School in Eagle district closed June ID
with picnic and very appropriate ex-
ercises. Wilma Bates and Willie Schmel-
ing had the honor of receiving diplomas.
Willie Dooley graduated at Sacred
Heart college, Watertown, on Wednes-
day of last week and is now at home.
His father and sister, Mamie, attended
the exercises there.
The home of Eph Raymond was the
scene Oh pleasant Wedulng Oh Wodnes-
day evening, June 18th. The contract
ing parties were Miss Annie TONNES,
formerly Of this place, recently trained
nurse in Chicago, and Rev. James Dill
lenback, Congregational minister, also
of the Windy city. The nuptial knot
was tied by Rev Reid of Fulton in the
presence of about forty friends and rela-
tives. After a short wedding tour they
will make their home in Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-27
CORRESPONDENCE.


Albion.
Ludwig Lee is running the Albion
Creamery for the present.
Mrs Frank Wescott is visiting her
daughter in Oshkosh.
Miss May johnson started for her
home in South Dakota Monday.
Rev D G Ristad and wife have been
spending the past few days in Rio.
JIG Moore has started out on his new
field of labor as state creamery Inspector
It is reported that S E Capron was
seen on our streets Wednesday evening.
The Misses Minerva, Alice and Ruth
Stillman are visiting in Milton this week.
Herbert Stone and Miss Nettie Shack
Teton were fishing Tuesday at Lake Ne
gonsa.
The Misses Lou Estes and Edna Mar
tin of Wheeler Prairie, called on friends
Saturday.
Mrs G. W Latta and daughter of Anti
90 passed few days of the week with
relatives here.
Ole Wiksmoen and Miss Ida Hacken-
son of Wheeler Prairie, called on friends
here Sunday.
Mrs S H Babcock went to Milton Mon
day to attend the commencement exer-
cises of Milton college.
Atty-at-law Loyal Mccarthy of Mil
waukee, has been visiting at the paren-
al home for few days.
Mr. and Mrs Crosley went to Milton
Wednesday to be present at the gradua-
ton of their daughter, Ella.
The ladies aid society met at Mrs G r
Green's on Tuesday afternoon and
very pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs Eliza Crandall went to Milton
Monday. After attending commence
ment exercises of Milton college she
went to Oshkosh to visit relatives.
The Albion Cornet band has been en-
gagged to furnish the music at the Fort
Atkinson 4th of July celebration. The
Bows receive $50 and all expenses.
Rev NJ G. Stillman of West Virginia,
will give an illustrated lecture on the
book "Ben Hur," in the town hall, AL
bion, on Thursday evening, July Bird.
Admission, 15c.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j 0
Webster on Thursday evening, June 10,
Miss Hattie Grace Webster and VIM. A.
Mccarthy were united in marriage, Pew
L A Platts of Milton, was the officiating
clergyman and the ceremony was per
formed in the presence of about 40 in
vited friends and relatives. Both these
young people have a wide circle of friends
who freely tender their best wishes
They will make their home in Albion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-27
GAINESVILLE.

Rock river claimed it's fourth victim
Tuesday afternoon for this year in the
drowning of Walter Kaemphein, the
twelve year old son of the widow of the
late Rev George Kaempfein, former pas
tor of st Johns Lutheran church.
Tuesday evening at Waukesha Dean E
M McGinnity performed the marriage
ceremony of Charles G Russell of Mil
waukee and Miss Agnes B Cahill of
Waukesha. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the brides par
ents, and was attended by large num-
Der. After the ceremony reception
was held and this was very largely at
tended. The groom is we'll known in
this city, he being son of Mrs John
Winans, and member of the legal firm
of Winans & Russell, though at present
and for some time back he has been with
a Milwaukee firm.
Arthur E Anderson, GAINESVILLE boy,
will start the first week in July for trip
by wheel and foot through England and
Scotland. He will spend the summer in
the British Isles, and better still will
earn his passage across the Atlantic on
some freight steamer Mr. Anderson is a
| junior at the State University in the me-
| chanical engineering school. His trip as
| planned now will cover the entire sum
| mer and bring him back to GAINESVILLE
| next fall in time to enter into his senior
year at the University.
Work on the Beloit, Delavan Lake and
| GAINESVILLE interurban line is being rush
ed along between this city and Beloit
The Hayes Bros. have several crews at
work along the line finishing up the
gaps in the grading and will soon be
ready to begin laying the ties and rails
Down in Spring Brook near the Choate-
HOLSTER factory where the road runs un-
der the main line of the Northwestern
everything is ready for making the cut
Piles for the foundation of the abut.
ments are all in place and the track has
been braced up so that there will be nc
delay caused the trains on the North
western. The line from Beloit to Rock
ford is practically completed and the
trolley wires are about all in place. The
company has had considerable trouble
with the roadbed between Beloit and
Rockford on account of the washouts
caused by the heavy rains. All these
places are being repaired with stone SC
! there will be no danger in the future.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-27
Rockdale.

Osmond Suby of Utica was caller in
town on Tuesday.
Ed Holverson is treating his house to
a new coat of paint.
George Jones of Milwaukee is visiting
relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Holverson were callers
in Amos last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs G Christensen were Wis
itors in FIT Atkinson on Friday.
G Anderson visited at Langmoe's near
Stoughton last Sunday.
Miss Suby and Mrs Chester Telefson
are visiting in Stoughton this week.
A few from here attended the excur-
sion to White Fish Bay last Sunday.
Sever Swenson arrived home last Mon
day from Madison for short visit.
Mrs j G Holm and Sophia johnson
were visitors in Stoughton Tuesday.
Jennie Warne of Cambridge visited
with Isabelle Teilefson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Oluf Herried and Chris
tine Holverson were at Lake Ripley on
Sunday.
Mr. Eliason of Stoughton arrived last
week to take charge of the lumber yard
here.
DR. Brewer left Friday evening for
Waukesha and expects to return with a
bride.
Mr. Schenk left last Monday to take
the position of manager in the Oxford
vile lumber yard.
Serena Olson returned to Chicago last
Wednesday after spending the past two
weeks with relatives here.
Last Saturday the Deerfeld boys came
down here "to do our boys up The
score of 10 to % in favor of Rockdale
shows how skillfully they did it.
Our base ball nine gave an ice cream
social last Saturday night, but on &C
count of the cold evening the amount
taken in was only little over s1S.
Tell us why a druggist offers you ,
substitute for the Madison Madison Co.
Rocky Mountain Tea Does he love 20,
or is he after bigger profit? Think j
over. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-27


OP Murwin spent Tuesday in James
Vile.
Fulton. is getting to be quite sum-
mer resort.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Ellefson of Edger-
ton spent Sunday at home.
Everyone is glad to see Mr. Jake Ress-
ler's children back again.
Miss Alice Hardwick Of Stebbinsyille
was calling on friends here Sunday
Miss Hannah Hanson of Stoughton is
visiting her cousin, Miss Jessie Jensen.
We are all pleased to see Miss Joseph.
inc Brown back after four months leave
of absence.
Mrs Sarah Van Skoth of Syracuse, N.
Y, has come to spend the summer with
her mother, Mrs G. S Dodge.
There will be Childrens day exercises
in the Congregational church next Sun
day morning, beginning at half past ten.
The Women's Shakespeare club met
Monday night for their final meeting. A
very fine program was rendered, after
which Misses Nellie Bentley and Minnie
Barber surprised the club by daintily
serving refreshments, and then the club
adjourned until the coming winter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-27

Wise is the girl whose sense of self
interest prompts her to take Rocky
Mountain Tea. 1t fills her full of vigor
and there is always honey in her heart
for you. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-27

Tell us why a druggist offers you a
substitute for the Madison Madison Co.'s
Rocky Mountain Tea. Does he love you
or is he after bigger profit? Think it
over. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-27
Indian Ford.

Mrs Wood spent part of last week in
Milton.
Harvey Ide of Leavenworth, Kansas,
is visiting at George Coxhead's.
Miss Cassie Scofield is home from Be-
lott college for the summer vacation.
Mr. Wilfred Powell Of Beloit has been
spending few days with friends here.
Mrs George Lackner and children
spent Sunday with relatives at Milton.
Miss Hattie Cox has finished the
GAINESVILLE high school and is spending
her vacation at home.
The Sunday school entertainment on
Monday evening was we'll attended and
was indeed worth the price of admission.
You've got to hustle all the time to
keep in the swim. If you are slipping
down the ladder of prosperity, take
Rocky Mountain Tea. Makes people
strenuous. Perry & Doty.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04
penchhlnNN DnrccInIn.

The pcachblow porcelain is OF Chi
nese manufacture and is about 800
years old. IL is not as sometimes sup
posed, the designation of particular
shade OF color, but rare and peculiar
glaze, which not merely covers the
surface OF the vessel, but penetratcs
the entire texture OF the article, so
that II the same be broken the internal
structure Is Identical with that OF the
surface. The method by which this re-
suit Is reached is unknown, and much
money has been expended In vain TO
discover Il. The ware is I'm n sense,
therefore, the result OF happy acci.
dent.
Specimens OF IL are rare In China to-
day, where Il is priced rs highly as
anywhere else. Most OF that OF which
there Is definite knowledge was taken
from China 10y the Dutch I'm the days
when they monopollzed the trade with
that country and from Holland has
made its way over Europe. The speci.
mems In this country have almost all
OF them come either from Holland dl.
rect or by way OF France, whittier
pieces OF IL were early carried by the
Dutch, arousing unusual interest
among the French potters.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04
The Rhode Island.

The hull OF the bsttleship Rhode
Island, which is being built In the Fore
River ysrd, ct Quincy. is rapidly taking
shape. Meanwhile work 10 being rushed
on the fiuing-out dock and lite equipment.
which will be utilized to step the military
mssts and Install the engines and boilers
and heavy srmor plates on the big sss.
fighter. The 7s-ton gsn,ry crane 10 on
the ground and the concrete mixer for
building the dock which viii support :,
has been Installed and rapid progrs" can
new be made.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04
N ER YOU 3
DY p z p SIA
The Curse of the American People

Nervous dyspepsia is undoubtedly one
OF the greatest curses OF civilization.
To il is due nine-tenths OF all the sui
cides committed, and our asylums are
full 10 Overilowing with men and women
driven insane by this terrible disease.
Truthfully speaking, nervous dyspep-
sia is only symptom OF diseased d.
gestive organs and not disease in itself
The brain and nerves, and, in fact, the
whole body, receives all their vitality
through the stomach and bowels, these
organs extracting and distributing 10 the
different parts those properties OF food
which are necessary 10 the parts.
When the portion OF these organs
which supplies the nerves and brain be.
comes diseased, the nOurishment Tor
these parts is cut off and they soon be-
come weakened and disordercd.
There is no use in doctOring the
nerves, or taking brain foods in such a
case as this, for the digestive organs are
i'm no better condition TO properly asslm'
ilate and carry these tonics 10 the dis
eased parts, than they are 20 extract
from the food the necessary qualities 70
keep the brain and nerves healthy. In
fact, there is but one possible way by
which the affected nerves and brain can
be restored 10 health, and that is by
curing the diseased stomach and bowels
themselves.
Until this IL accomplished and Nature
herself supplies these organs with nour'
ishment, there is no hope whatever
Strange as ID may seem there IL only
one treatment for nervous dyspepsia, or
dyspepsia Of any kind, which has for its
sole object the healing OF the diseased
digestive organs. This remedy is called
MI-o-NA. and its efficacy in restoring
these diseased organs is marvellous.
Mona heals the digestive organs
rapidly. Even a few days treatment is
sufficient TO make these organs begin the
work of digesting food properly, and
this once begun, the nerves become
steady, the brain active, the muscles
strong and the whole body healthy and
vigorous.
MI-o-sA is sold by
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04
UDJected to "stuE, -

The pride of James Gordon Bennett,
the elder, In the great newspaper he
had built up was proverbial, and he
had n particular aversion TO anything
that savored OF disrespect on the part
Of his employees when speaking of its
contents.
One of his editorial writer's ventured
TO compliment him one morning on the
general character Of that days issue.
''There was lot of good stuff in the
paper this morning Mr.. Bennett" he
said.
"Stuff?" exclaimed the editor. "Stuf?
What do you meani"
IL mean the-the matter on the edi-
torial page" replied the other, some
what taken aback.
''Then say so," rejolned his chief,
with frosty gleam In his eye. "lf you
value your Job, young man, never call
anything that goes into the New York
Herald 'stunt' again as long as you
liver
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04

Now that Alfonso Kill, at the be-
ginning Of his seventeenth year, has
sworn to maintain the constitution Of
Spain. he is entitled to exercise the full
prerogatives of a Spanish sovereign,
thus terminating the regency Of his
mother, which has continued since
1885. King Alfonso is not the first ruler
of Spain to he intrusted with the reins
OF government at so early an age. King
Ferdinand ". was proclaimed of age
at fourteen years old, while King AL
fonso VIII. attained his majority at the
age Of eleven. King James III. was de-
clared of age when only seven and rul-
ed without a regent; at any rate, it
was pretended that he ruled.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04
CorTiSan,
THE APOTHECARY.
Miniature Holland.
OLNEYVILLE SQUARE.

The striking thing about Holland Is
that everything except the old parish
churches, the town halls. the dikes
and the trees Is In miniature. The cit
les are not wide, and one can go from
the most northern point In the country
TO the most southern or from the ex-
treme west TO the extreme east In n
single day and. IL II be summer day,
In daylight, while from the top Of the
tower OF the cathedral at Utrecht one
can look over large part OF the coun.
try. The Hague and Rotterdam are
only sixteen miles apart and The Hague
and Amsterdam only forty miles. Arm
hem and The Hague are the two most
cosmopolitan cities In the kingdom,
and one meets In the streets all sorts
and conditions of Netherlanders.-Bos
ton Transcript.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04
HE WANTED TO GO HOME.
Georgia Doy's Unique Excuse For
Getting out of Ills work.

Getting out of Ills work.
One Saturday In July, says J. III.
Hale In the Worlds Work, came
upon boy Of fifteen or sixteen crying
as though his heart wc1id break. In
reply TO my inquiry | WAS told, Mother
is dead, and | want to 20 home" OF
course, | said TO him, well, 20 and
see the superintendent, and he will give
you an order on the Office" The boy
moancd, IL dun see him, and he won't
let me Off till bell time"
This seemed hard when one boys
work would count for so little among
several hundred. so | took him in the
buggy and hurried back TO the Office.
giving an order that he be paid Off
and let go at once; but | was politely
told that "the superlntendents orders
are that no one is to be paid till night"
After l had insisted in rather strong
language that | might possibly be a
bigger man than even the superlntend-
ent the lady assistant began series
Of sharp questions, finally bringing out
the date OF mothers" death as de
26th oh last Feb'ryw / sncaked of,
realizing that there were some phases
of the peach business l had better not
meddle with.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04
nrHss and bronze.

Brass and bronze nre two alloys OF
copper. The first Is composed Of cop.
per and zinc, the latter OF copper and
tin. Both historically and scientifically
these two compound metals are of
greater interest than almost any others.
Copper was one of the first metals dis
covered, extracted and utilized I'm the
earliest periods of our history, and an.
tiquaries are accustomed 10 speak OF n
"bronze age" to express that interval
of time during which this metal formed
many of the implements used for In
dustrial purposes and in warfare.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04
Some Ensuing Songs.

The following Is sample OF the sort
Of letters certain well known pub
Usher often receives from persons de-
sirous Of having their names 20 down
to posterlty as successful writer's OF
songs:
Mr.. -:
Dear Sir-i have TO song with wirds and
music l Composed my self which has
never Been Published 1 would like you 10
Bye them from me they ara up to Date
songs one Is Untitled the Rustic mill love
song the music is Waltz time and the 9TH
er the same Both are high Class music
never Been on the market 1 have wrote
songs all my life But these Ia my Best
Composing you Can let me now II you got
Room for them | have you TO make me
and offer | want $500 Dollars for Both OF
them and a Commission on the Dollar for
each song
will send you one OF my songs any time
you want me TO your friend Mr.. -.
ansor this and tell mo which ono you
like to bye
New York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04

WHEN one can leave Danielson
every half hour by electrics for Prov.
idence, Worcester and Norwich,
then the prophecy that Danielson is
soon to become great electric road
centre will become literally fulfilled.
And that time is not far distant.
There are important Developments
taking place in the electric road
world in eastern Connecticut
Windham County Transcript.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04
Legend of Standing Rock.

The Indian legend Of the stone from
which Standing Rock gets Its name Is
as follows:
Years ago buck and his squaw were
on q journey down the Missouri river
TO visit some relatives at distant
point Whore Fort Yates now is the
buck saw young squaw Of surprising
beauty, with whom he fell desperately
In love. In spite Of the tears and en-
treaties Of his lawful wife he refused
TO proceed on the journey or In any
other direction, but resolved TO stay
right there The deserted squaw ex-
haustcd her entreaties and her tears
and finally arose TO leave the place
alone. AS she did so she stepped back
In the spot where she had been sitting
and turned TO stone. There she has re-
mained ever since, n standing reproach
to her faithcss lord and master and to
air his kind. BY faint stretch OF the
Imagination the standing rock from
which the agency gets It's name can be
made TO take the outlines Of woman.