davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10
:. Il. Howard for fine groceries.

+. Il. Howard for fine groceries.
Trimmed and plain hats at Mis-
Leach's'
Hats remodeled and all kinds Of mill
irerv at Lille +. Cohn's residence.
We give a Japanese mush bow
with every dollars worth Of one speca
25c coffee. Hart & Blake
Applique, fancy buttons, alover lace
belts, neckwear, hosiery, corsets, shiri
waists, dress skirts, point lace ma
terials, etc. at Mrs. l., j. Estes.
The Woman's Home Mission Society
of the NJ. +. Church, South, will furnish
dinner, on election day, for all who may
desire it,
Imperial means the best, that is the
name OF our place our goods back it up.
We makes specially OF fancy groceries.
Hart K Blake.
Tho regular meeting OF Rawlins Re
lief Corps No. 23, on Saturday. April
10. At 2 p. m in Masonic hall A full
attendance is requested to attend to i'm
portant business. Bertha Drew Gill
man, President.
Mrs L. A. Florence entertained qnite
a party OF little folks on Monday, in
honor OF her son Thomas 9th birthday.
Ia spite OF the bad weather, most OF
the invited children came promptly at
p IN. After playing tor an hour the
dining room WAS opened and the chill
dren were seated at long table spread
lunches The table Was decorated with |
home grown dafadlls The little folks |
were we'll entertained. These present
were Mildred Slocum, Josie Richard
-
lerence.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10

NJ 5. Maxwell OF lone, va. in the
city Thursday.
Nat Webb came up from Portland,
Tuesday evening.
Judge Bartholomew is building new
lodging house by the side OF the Star
lodging house on May street. Ths new
new structure will be OF wood, n I IS
feet. two stories.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10
Drying preparations simply devel-

Drying preparations simply devel-
op dry catarrh; they dry up the seoretions.
which adhere Ia The membrane and decom-
pose, causing n far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants. fumes, smokes and snuns
and use that which cleanscs, soothes and
heals Ely's Cream Balm is such remedy
and will cure catsrrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial sire will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
Soc size. Fly Brothers. sc Warren st, NY.
The Balm cures without pain. docs not
irriiate or cause sneezing. 1t spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev-
ing immediately the painful Inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Ralm you are armed
against Nasal Catsrth and Hay Fever.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10

THE GREAT DISMAL SWAMP
OF Virginia is breeding ground OF Ms
aria germs. So Is low, vet or msrshy
ground everywhere. These germs cause
weskness. chills and fever. sches in the
bones snd muscles, sod may induce dsn.
gerous mslsdiss. Bat Electric Buers
never t.ils to destroy them snd cure
mslsrisl troubles, They will surely pre-
vent typhoid. We tried many remedies
FOR Mslsris sud Stomach and LIVER
troubles" writes John Charleston y
Byesville, o but never touud snyth.nS
ss good SIS Electric Bi.isrs Try them
Only soc. Slocum Drug Co.. gnsrzu,ee
satisfaction.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10
The Week S News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.


Jas. Keeny, OF Shaniko, spent Sun
day in this city.
J.H. McGregor returned from Port.
land, Saturday.
Y. O. Borg handles Washburn'
stringed instruments.
Full line OF legal blanks at Portland
prices, at GAZETTE Office.
Quick delivery and clean groceries il
where Hart x Blake shine.
For all kinds OF watch and jewelry
repairing. call on r. o. Borg.
We All mail orders promptly and
guarantee our work. T. o. Borg.
Fines, stock of millinery ever brought
to Heppner. Residence OF Lille +.
Cohn.
c. B. sperry of lone was guest OF
his sister, Mrs. X. C. Wills, in this city
Saturday.
The hansoms new cottage erected by
Mrs Willis near the depot is almost
completed.
Miss Dea'on editress OF the Ione
Post, was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs +.
NJ. Shut, Sunday.
Hart K Blake, the grocers are now 10.
Gated 10 their new quarters in the new
Slocum building on Main street.
7. o. Borg has Just received large
supply Of Banjos, Guitars, violins and
all kinds OF musical Instruments
DuPrAtt K Sargent are getting we'll
. ong in the construction OF the retaining
wall in front Of the court house grounds.
Pap Simons moufns the loss OF his
possum. The animal escaped from a
box in which it WAS confined and is now
running at large
Mr. Jones OF Seattle, WAS in the city
the past week buying heavy draft
horses He bought several good horses
at 800 a head, which is considered
low figure
The Menley Quar,ette, Temperance
and prohibition singers, will appear at
the opera house in thla city. on Satur-
day evening, April 10 Admission Is
and . cent.
In compliance with an order OF the
city council, City Marshal Geo. Thorn
ton closed all gambling in this city, I
Monday evening. There was quite an
exodus OF the green cloth fraternity
during the week.
W B Potter has zone TO Spray to
take charge OF Minor. Gillian & Co.'S
store. Mrs. Potter and children will
Join him as soon az school is out.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs
Potter regret very nuch to see them go
away,
Howard's grocery store is very pop
nlar place for the purchase OF supplies
or farmers and outfits for outing in the
way OF extra fine groceries. Almost
everything imaginable kept in stock.
rs handy where you can get ANYTHING
iou want.
Fred krug Of the Ieppner steam
aundr$, owing to increase OF business,
will add new machinery, making very ,
omplete laundry plant Next week he
will receive stsrching machine, wash
r, collar shaper and puff irons for
ancy work
The funeral OF the late ID. A. Hamil h
on was conducted from the NJ. +.
hurch, South, yesterday afternoon.
The A. q. L. W, OF which he WAS
member, took charge Of the funeral
srvices. During the funeral services,
he hrsinsss houses Of IIeppner were =
losed. :.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10
WIEIDS A SHARP AN

Millions marvel at the multitude OF
msladiea cut off by Dr. Kings New Life
Pills the most distressing too. stomach
Liver ana Bowel troubles Dyspepsia.
Lpss OF Appetite, Jsnndice, BIliousness,
Fever. Malaria all fall before these won
der workers. 25c at Slocum Drug Co's.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10
X. &. BROWN LfGHOhNS

For the season | will sell eggs from
my best birds at 81 per l5. | have some
fine birds. Call and see them.
1888 MRS. WILLIAM GORDON.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10
Hoods JdrsdpdriUd
and Pills

Remove all humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
invigorate the whole system.
Il had salt rheum on my hands 90 that
could not work. took Hoods Sarsaparills
and Il drove out the humor. continued
Its use till the sores disappeared" Mas.
IRa o. BRovS. Rumford Falls. Me.
Moods ssrsaparIIIa promises to
euro and keeps the promise.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10
COUNTY CONVENTION
Democrats Name q Full
Ticket.

that had been held here for eight year,
ty Geo Wells, chairman Of the count
n central committee, called the meetin
" TO order at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
G. f. Redfeld wa0 elected temporar.
Ie chairman and appointed A. Leach ant
, 5. |. Stratton secretaries.
By motion the following committed
were appointed:
Credentals-E c Ashbaugh, J
:, Roberts c Sperry, Jack Mccullough
:, James Leach.
Order Of businesg-lienry Blackman,
+ J Miller, V A Stephens, VIM Straight
Geo Wells.
OrganizGtion-J VI White, Flor
ence w T McNabb, Frank Wilson, John
Bnns.
: After appointment Of the committees,
adjournment was taken until 80 in
the afternoon.
Promptly at the time set for, Tenn
porary Chairman kedheld called the
meeting to order. The chairman re-
qnes,ed that the different delegations
get together in groups in order TO iacili-
tate matters in the dispatch Of business.
1t was evident that Chairman Redfeld
did not want any unnecessary delay
which was shown by the way in which
the large amount Of business wa. dis
posed Of.
While the delegates were getting to-
gether Hon Henry B.ackman moved
that the press be extended the courtesy
OF the meeting. and the representatives
OF the papers were invited 10 take seats
ins de the railing at the desk Of the
secretaries.
Report Of the mmittee on credent- |
ais was adopted, which showed the fol- /
lowing lie egutes entitled to seats.
MI Neroon-Henry Blackman, Steve
Swart, by c c Patterson proxy, John .
Hughes, +. W Khea by Henry Black
man proxy, : Leezer
Matteson-Geo Swaggart, : " Mead .
owe by Geo Swaggart proxy, Rube
Gaunt, J j McGee by w Q Bayless
proxy, Robt Matteson, j Williams by
J W Morrow proxy,
Gentry-C f Redfeld, J Roberts,
Perry Snyder, NJ Gentry
Heppner-Jack NcCulogh, q w .
Wells, 5 p Florence, Frank Rasmus,
Chas Brown, y Brown, V Barton
by John Buus proxy.
Lexingtcn-Jas Leach, Frank Parker
II L Burchel
Cecil-C { Curtis hy D w Fagada,
proxy, W T McNabb
DryLo,L-F " u,Imes pI Nirl.
Ta,a-TT poa,sor W = s,raight "
II Cla,L
South Ione--S VI Warfed, y A
t,h Cpc rpIo
North Ione-F II Wilson, STRAIT
70, y ur;lso,
r,.,, ,,n. t,,ho- u,s.o, Goo
uoi,oa l. r. ..,l,.,.,h Chos II,stor
t
.,.; - tI.5..o r.l vos,ovo
-, - su.,o
H.; ', .,a,,o,s nh 1o,L,u.
" - pou,. - l,,n.,onarr
p;C,. III v,,,.rh,r
wans So.iocs-vo, rarroser,ed
po., .oo,r,;,,ao -, or,ari,a- !
ion w,ic, ,oco,,,nerlad that tho tom. :
,,-..r officials h., n.3e ,hs rer,r.,en, |
,s;,a .,...o3 :
p,.o..ot,ha .,.,,,i,,aa -, or,or ~
,rsinoss ador,oi
rho t,,,aw;,, ,ao,a,.,os ,,Iaoo,ir !
for ,,e s,.ts convention and I
.o,o a,o,,.d J., .cclamanor Hon
~ N,..ou - J. pojs.,d I wo,l. \
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10
I'LL HunOrs

Are impure matters which the skin.
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care of without help, there 10
such an accumulation Of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss OF appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits OF indiges-
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10

started hortIble ulc-- % 't- l+s -
T. Is osr=r -saklin e. = which
ietisi : isc'urs - sIl ren-l lI.s 'nr 'anr
wears Then Eue klin's Am Sal
cured biu Justss good Bsis Rnrrs
Bruises Cnf- COINS >cs = ~sa t-ur
tious sui Pes 30 ~ : ---. H-us g..
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10


wine
Catholic Church-Rey fatl a >r.ly.
Services 81 Sunday IN raeh mont. ct
10 50 a n
Services 4. the fp,sc1ps ct as
Sunday morning by the Eet John
Wsrren. Evening. He'y COMMUNION
VI +. Chnrch-Rev Il Z
pastor. Services 81 o. --l
?. IN. Morning 81 .r Realm
OF Faith Evening -a -.. f't 81.
usl Rev,.a,iou. ~4. ',y -..a. At'.
a. o.. Yen are cordial. ...- a.
tend
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10
HEPPNER HURCHES

Episcopsl church-Eey. ". r. H.t.
wine
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-12-18
in behalf Of her neiahbor. tits not

take up arms in behalf Of her neiehbor tits not .
pleasant outlook b
IF the Monroe Doctrine means ultimate peace
on this continent it is worth undergoing good many
hardships to uphold. Perhaps it will accomplish
this end All that can be said of it is that it has
not prevented good deal Of warfare in the past
If there is any question about it's being able to
oomplish its original purpose, it would be better
for all concerned if the Monroe Doctrine could be
waived and those troublesome Central and South
American states partitioned among the powers They
have repeatedly proved their Inability to govern them
selves and as matters now stand the United States
won't let anyone else govern them and so they raise
perpetual hades from one end of the year to the
other, secure in the knowledge that can stop
their orgies without treading the toes of their big
brother to the north. This country derives no
profit from the existing condition of affairs for it s
having much difficulty to secure canal rights az
any European power would encounter. In fact the
Monroe Doctrine, in this instance, seems to be q
veritabe dog in the manger and stumbling block
in the path of civilization. "a
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-12-18

The Evening Wisconsin of Milwaukee tells a
story of the way some things managed in Ger
many. It seems that police officer was exercising
his dog-a large beast Of the pointer breed-after
dark one evening The officer was not in uniform
and wore no badge Of authority. The dog jumped
and frightened lady who walking with her
husband whereupon the latter very naturally kicked
the dog. Then the policeman arrested the man, who
had defended his action in kicking the dog and had
him indicted for insulting officer on duty. One
court acquitted the man, but higher court fined
him fifty marks, the ground that police officer
is always duty, whether he is in uniform not.
Commenting the case, the E0emng Wisconsin
derives very satisfactory conclusions therefrom to
the effect that like occurrence would be out of the
question in this broad, moral and joyous country.
Well, that is true. 1t couldn't happen here. But
the man mourning the officers dispeasure wouldn't
be any better off here than in Germany. He would
be smashed the head with chilly taken to
the lookup in the wagon" searched measured by
the Bertillon system and finally locked up, charged
with disorderly conduct and resisting officer.
Over on the womans side of the station the matron
would be engaged in shaking down" the mans wife.
In court the next morning the fine would be not
fifty marks, but fifty dollars
It all comes to the same thing in the end, and
the question Of legality Us of small moment to the
sufferer. It doesn't make much difference where it
u.s. if in authority has the instincts of brute
he will have plenty Of opportunities to exercise his
brutalites at the expense of inofensive people.
Fortunately not many men, either members OF the
police force private citizens, of the calibre of
do as he did the world over and if they couldn't do
it legally it would be done illegally America has q
good deal to be thankful for, but it hasn't got
corner on decency by any means.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-12-18

The success of compulsory arbitration in New
Zealand has been SO signal that it has commanded
the attention of the entire civilized world and it is
safe to predict that the next decade will witness the
experiment in many of the old world countries In
FACT movement in that direction has already been
made. A bill is now pending before the italian
parliament, which, if it becomes law, will provide
that country with compulsory arbitration. The bill
provides for commission of seven men to adjust
all differences between capital and labor. Three of
these will represent capital three will represent
labor while the seventh-the president of the COM
mission-will be justice of the peace and is sup
posed to be absolutely impartial All disputes aris-
ing between employer and employee must be laid
before the commission and the bill provides that it
shall be vested with power to enforce it's DEGREES.
The bill has apparently found favor in the eyes of
the Italian people, and the indications that it
will become law. In common with most other
countries Italy has suffered great deal from strikes,
and any attempt at solution of the labor problem
is welcomed. If the bill becomes law it's operation
will be closely watched by economists all over the
world
There plenty of people who affirm that
America is in need of compulsory arbitration law.
Their numbers have increased since the coal strike
John Mitchell is against any such proposition. In
an article in the December McCAuz,s he labels the
idea un-Amercan and says that he doubts if the law
could compel any man to work for one person when
he chooses to work for another, altho he evidently
believes it is quite lawful for a union to prevent
men from working where they see fit. But then
Mr. Mitchell is prejudiced However, if compulsory
arbitration is to in this country it is better to
observe it's workings in other lands, and learn from
the experience of Others than to adopt law that is
faulty and perhaps harmful
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-12-18

THE weekly published in the Minnesota State
Prison. prisoners and edited and
aged objects home to encourage
the prisoners acquant
public prisoner; disseminate pathological
dspeng prejudice which has
the bar seredempton The entirely
dependent public financial If at time there
surplus would be expended the
Interests of the prison library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-12-18
NO TIC E..

ALL PERSONS receiving copies Of THE MIRROR who are
not regular lists will please consider such as
sample IT, after reading conclude that THE
MIRROR worthy Of send name to this
trial subscription at rates published above
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-12-18
!, by.
Fl. j. B.

Ninety-five trains in five hours
from Pittsburg to Altoona by the
Pennsylvania company is a good
record.
One of the greatest blessings
humanity is permitted to enjoy is
sleep, sweet sleep. Sleep is one of
the essential requisites to the en-
joyment of good heslth. But I'M
fortunately vast numbers of people
are afflicted with that dread COM
plant, insomnia, and in the cases
Of great many people they seem
utterly unable to find remedy
that will give them permanent re-
lief and enable them to enjoy q
full, undisturbsd nights sleep.
There are many so-called remedies
in the shape of drugs, ETC., which
are now being superseded by scien-
tifc systems of physical culture
and more strict observance of the
laws of nature respecting the hab-
it's of diet. Some years ago the
simple remedy of counting a hun
dred was discovered and found to
be beneficial in many instances.
tho in the majority of cases it was
necessary to count several hum
dred. It made little or no differ
ence whether one continued to
recount the same old hundred over
and over again or take a new hum
dred each time; the result was the
same.
Three new remedies have been
discovered, however, any one of
which is said to be sufficient to
produce the desired results in
ordinary cases, but where the
sleeplessness is very obdurate and
the victim is afflicted with excess
|sive nervousness, if he will take
the three remedies and mix them
together, making sort of an Irish
stew, it is guaranteed to cure the
most obstinate cases-and SO sim
pie too. A writer in Smart Set for
December is the fortunate discov-
erer. He says if you cannot sleep,
count three billions, taking care to
pronounce each number slowly and
distinctly. IF this does not prove
effective get out of bed and turn
eighteen handsprings, observing a
proper regard for the uniformity
of the thing and see that they are
Of the same size and velocity. IF
you still find you are unable to
get into the Land of Nod go out
and find big man and tell him he
lies. He will put you to sleep.
= > =
The average depth of the ocean
between go degrees north and 60
degrees south is almost three miles.
While Oklahoma is a much
younger territory than its near
neighbors, New Mexico and Ari-
iona, it is now about to assume
the dignity of full-grown state,
and will, in all probability, have
Joined with it it's twin sister, Indi-
an Territory, the two forming one
state. The southern part of the
latter named territory produces
larger chunks Of malaria than
man can carry, but most of it is a
beautiful country and the new
Oklahoma, with it's young sister,
will form one of the richest agri-
cultural states of the union. Ok
lahoma has already become famous
for the variety and size of it's veg
etables and garden stuffs. A farmer
in that territory recently wrote to
the Kansas City Star, saying he
has black winter radish which
is just commencing its growth. It
has leaves as long as Missouri
fence rail; it is larger at the top
than Kansas pumpkin and has
slapped his we'll of all it's water. It
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-12-18
ODDS AND ENDS.

O1DO AlN1 LII M
The method recently adopted by
. number Of railroad companies, in
offering q thousand dollars to their
employees for every dead train
robber, will likely drive many Of
the live train robbers ont of bust
ness.
According to the Saginaw Con-
,iey-H Herald there is a man in Mich
igan who does not care to trade
his daughter for q title. When
asked about it the father said: "No,
there is nothing in the rumor that
my daughter is engaged to the
crown prince, but she could have
a crown prince if she wanted one.
My fortune is now at such figure
that at the prevailing market rates
I could give her fifteen dukes,
twenty lords, ten earls or five
ordinary princes. Thus you may
see that the acquisition of crown
prince would not entail painful
economy upon me-"
The Savannah was the first steam
propelled vessel that crossed the
Atlantic. She was American built
and in 1919 sailed to Savannah
from New York, thence direct to
Liverpool, where she arrived in
eighteen days, seven of which she
used steam.
Stockholm, Sweden, seems to
lead the world, in the matter of
the number of telephones in pro-
portion to the number of inhabit-
ants. In every bedroom in every
hotel there is a telephone; every
tradesman, warehouse, shop and
private dwelling is connected.
Even the ordinary washerwoman
is on the exchange. In the streets
at nearly every corner is public
kiosk, where on payment of a
small coin one may speak not only
to any local subscriber, but even
to one in any other town through
out the length and breadth of
Sweden. San Francisco ranks next
to Stockholm in the matter of
telephone facilities, while London
is said to rank the lowest among
the European and American cities.
If the cost of the civil war be
divided among the slaves set free,
emancipation costs about thou
sand dollars per slave.
In one of the exchanges a few
days since, information was asked
as to the periods Of CESSATION and
length of life of the more common
animals, fowls, etc. The following
is believed to be correct, or very
nearly SO:
The period of CESSATION in the
horse and ass is IL months, camel
II months, elephant 2 years, lion
5 months, buffalo IL. months, COW
9 months, sheep 5 months, dog 9
weeks, cat 8 weeks, SOW Is weeks,
she wolf from 80 to IS days. The
goose sits 80 days, swans AZ days,
hens 81 days, ducks 80, peahens
l
and turkeys %, canaries IA, parrots
40 days.
! Elephants live 100 years and
upward, camels 100, lions Is to 70,
deer, 20, wolf 20, foxes Ia to 16,
monkeys and balloons ,16 to IS
years, squirrels and rabbits Z,
horses 20, asses 80, COWS 20, oxen
80, swans and parrots> 200, eagles
100, geese 80, hens 10 to Is, pea
cocks 20, whales estimated 1000
years, queen bees 4 years, working
bees 6 months, swine Is years.
| The writor who asks this informa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-09-04
Stunted Trees.

Hitherto the stunted trees and
shrubs of the Japanese have been the
wonder and envy of gardeners the
world over. But German chemist
now comes along and does something
which even the Japanese could hardly
6e expected to do. He has prepared q
Huid that has the power. when inject
Ell into the tissues Of a plant near its
roots, of anaesthetising the plant. As
result of this injection, the plant does
not die. but stops growing, maintaining
its fresh, green appearance, though its
vitality is apparently suspended
Changes in temperature seem in no
wise to affect the foliage, for the plant
blooms in the open as well as in the
most carefully constructed hothouse
AS might be expected. the composition
Of the fluid is shrouded in the greatest
myStpr