davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1902-06-21

ing fire that cannot be answered
 would disappear in a sort of per
 sonal rage in the individual soldier which leads to all sorts of deeds of
 desperate daring, impossible in the
 battles at long range. In the ac-
 counts of the battles in South Africa
 how many times have we not read
 of brave regiments breaking and
 running from under fire after ex
 posture but short time and suffer
 ing ridiculously small loss? The
 facts in such cases were no doubt
 that the men moved forward in ex-
 posed positions, suffered losses that
 they could in no way retaliate, and they plainly saw that the distance they had to travel before they could retaliate was SO great that the consequences would have been and human nerve and courage could not stand the ordeal
 These considerations have to great extent changed the conditions of warfare, and now it is more of game of maneuvering for position than it was in the Napoleonic and other wars of the nineteenth cen ,ury. In those wars desperate valor ,f the rank and file frequently | compensated for bad generalship ,f commanders. Now that com is no longer a factor.
 But if the percentage of fatality n war continues to decrease 1t will 'e the matter of only 8 century or wo before the death rate of cam 'aigning armies will be no greater han that which the same men vould face in the peaceful avoca- ions of civil lie, and then war 7ill be the very picnic so many eroes of the Spanish war imagined hey were going to experience. ven now war has not the terrors hat have the avocations of coal inning and railroading, and if nose senators who recently fed soldier Gin the senate his own samples of Orned beef and salmon, brought Y himself from the commissariat l the Philippines, and he unwit-
 ngly pronounced them excellent, -ould only see that every company l the army is provided with cooks ke those in the senate restaurant, len soldering would become the lost agreeable and fascinating oc- Ipation in which one could en- age.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28
Japan. 1nternatlonn, E.h,bltlon.

Japan is to have great information
al exhibition next year, and every in
ducement will be gwen to manufac-
turers all over the world to contribute
to it. OSAKA, which is at once the
Manchester and the Venice of Japan.
is the chosen place, and as, next to
Tokyo, it is the most populous city in
the empire, better selection could
not have been made. The first in
dustrial exposition was held in Tokyo
in 1877, the same year that saw the
abolition Of the wearing of swords by
the Sumurai. That was purely nation
al. and since then several exhibitions
have been held at the capital. Osaka
is SO crowded by houses and intersect-
Ell by canals that there might be a
difficulty in finding space for an exhi-
bition ground were 1t not for the fact
that most Of the buildings are of SO
fiimsy description that they can be
cleared away and built again at a
very small expense Of labor and
money.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28
Record stamp Year.

The year 1902 will be a memorable
one to philatelists, and will beat all
previous records. They have already
started with the new Edward VII.
stamps. A few months will see the
new Spanish postal issue, which will
be printed after the coronation OF AL
fonso Kill. in May. America is print
Ing fresh stamps in honor of Mr..
Roosevelt. and Germany announces an
important new stamp for the coming
year. Switzerland is planning a
stamp Russia will celebrate the sec
ond centenary of the building OF St
Petersburg by fresh issue. Finally
1t is hoped by all ardent philatelists
that limited number of new stamps
will be printed this year in honor of
the coronation. says the London News.
A collector protests against the state
ment that the philatelists hope for"
limited number Of stamps printed in
honor Of the coronation. Special and
unnecessary issues are. he says, de-
tested by the serious collector, a fact
which raises our opinion of the fra
ternity considerably. He says: 1T is
one of the charms of specializing in
the stamps of Great Britain that this
country has been kept singularly free
from limited issues, which are sup
posed to possess fictitious value"
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28
Patriotic Spirit Lacking.

The crown prince. Rudolph, of Aus
tria failed in patriotism, throwing
away his life in fit of mad selfish
ness, leaving his muchtried father
to deal alone with the countless wor-
ries of a political or dynastic nature.
The present heir to the Austrian
throne, the Archduke Franz Ferdi-
nand. is scarcely so much to blame
for his marriage outside the imperial
circle, as for some time before this
event he was regarded as an invalid
who would hardly bar the chances OF
His stronger brother, the Archduke
Otto. His morganatic alliance is not
to affect the succession, and may only
lead to some lively court chickering's
If Franz Ferdinand has eventually to
play the part of emperor for awhile,
and his Princess Hohenburg claims
more honors than are her due.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28
should Know the business.

]. A. Howells, a brother of William
Dean Howells. still edits the paper,
the Ashtabula Sentinel. upon which
the novelist worked when a boy. Mr..
Howells says: Il was born in the
room next to the one in which my
father worked on the St. CIairsville,
O.. Gazette. and ! have never been
much farther from a printing office
since"
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28
Low wallace. Lu.urlou. Den.

Gen. Lew Wallace has the most lux
urious and ideal authors "den" of any
American writer. 1t is erected on his
lawn, and at cost which most peo-
people would consider quite fortune
mosque, and the interior is one large
room, handsomely furnished and deco
rated, and on the walls hangs a por-
trait of the Sultan OF Turkey painted
by the General himself.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

The average duration Of marriages
In England is twenty-eigh. years. Rus
sia, with thirty years, is the only coun-
try to bea. her. In France and Ger
many twenty-six years Is the average
duration.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28
DUB NEW MONEY BOX
SAFE At WASHINGTON THAT IS
PRACTICALLY iMPREGNABLE.
Vault That Will Contain SEQ, 900, 900 In
Bills L. Beyond the Hope Of burglars
Small Army of wAtchmen Always
on Guard.

In the panic of 1893 there was sud
den call for bank notes from banks in
all parts Of the country. The demand.
beginning in modern terms, presently
increased to enormous proportions. 1t
wiped out the $5.OO0,O00 supply Of bank
notes In the treasury vaults in no time,
and still the call continued.
The issue division of the treasury de-
parment was set to work double time
in the effort to keep up the supply. 1t
fell behind hopelessly from the first,
and at one time there were requests for
some $30,OOO,OOO more than could be
supplied. .-.
Naturally this increased the panic
and aided In bringing about disaster.
and the authorities at Washington
came in for severe criticism. Their
answer was that the IS 900, 900 in bank
BILE space for such storage.
Provide more space. then said
the banking interests; and the govern
ment set about doing so.
The result of that complication is
wonderful new vault, Just now COM
pleted, which will store $90,000,00O in
money. With, this enormous sum on
hand 1t is not probable that any de-
mand will be able to exhaust the i'm
mediate resources.
The new vault is IL feet square and
its walls rise to height of - feet.
The lining is composed Of Bessemer
steel plates three-eights of an inch in
thickness, and these are securely fas-
tened by means of huge screws and
bolts to framework of steel. which is
built into the masonry.
All the pigeon holes, nearly 5000 in
number. are of steel, and there is not
an inch of inflammable material in
the furnishings of the vault.
This new vault can be entered only
through the old vault. and its location
is impossible to determine from the
outside OF the building. The govern
ment has even gone so far as to put
in false windows, heavily curtained.
to deceive anyone who might try to
determine the resting place of the
treasure from outside.
Two special guards who have for
years done sentry duty over the bank
notes, guard the new vault as they
guarded the old. But even II these
guards could be. overcome the bank
robbsrs who had reached the entrance
to the vault-which he could never do,
by the way-would be able to get no
further, for the doors are practically
impregnable.
About seventy watchmen are 'em-
ployed and they work in three reliefs,
patrolling the entire building at all
hours Of the day and night. Stacked
in the various parts of the building
where money is stored are sufficient
weapons to arm over 1000 men and
quantities of ammunition. The in
terror Of the building is also lined with
wires to facilitate quick communica
tion. and should any foolhardy robber
attempt to intimidate the treasurer, as
sistant treasurer or cashier. the official
would only have to press button un-
der his hand to bring an armed force
to his assistance in less than thirty
seconds.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

Secretary Wilson of the department
Of agriculture. ought to be continued
in ONCE long enough to make good on
his claim that the finest tea In the
world can be grown In the United
0tates
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

The baseball umpires are already
begging for more protection against the
dusty dubs at the bat.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

There will be some lively arguments
when Great Britain and Japan under
take to convince Russia that their
offensive and defensive treaty applies
to Manchuria.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

A Kentucky man has been sent to
Jail for having thirteen wives. He
should have remembered that thir-
teen is unlucky and stopped with
dozen.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

An aged Ohio colored pessimist has
quit work to live in a tree. He re-
fuses to come down for anybody who
is not lineal descendant of Davy
Crockett
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

The man in business who tells the
whole truth, and nothing but the truth,
about his goods without Being found
out iE an artist.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

The death of a Boston man from
over-exertion in playing ping-pong is
announced. That is no reflection on
the game. Out West many . man has
died suddenly at poker.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

The United States raises only one
nth of the sugar it consumes each
year. but 1t always has the necessary
coin to procure the other four-fifths.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

Sir Edwin Arnold has-written a poem
on the new isthmian canal treaty. Nat
urally 1t is in a flowing meter.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

King Edwards coronation robe Is to
be "as bright as a golden cloud" both
Inside and out. And SO the old saw
that every cloud has a silver lining
has its teeth badly dulled.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

The man who offered himself for
vivisection has aroused so much hos
tile comment by his action that he
feels all cut up about it.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

The Standard Oil company's new div
idend Of 320,000,O00 is pretty good
showing for the light of other days,
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

Every maritime nation laughs at
cur merchant marine, but when they
think Of our war marine they sudden
ly grow polite.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

President Schwab, it is a pleasure
to note, was not too proud to make a
call on King Edward.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

Russia. you will note, is butting into
the European butter trade with its
usual getthereness.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

It's wise mother-in-law who knows
her own daughters husband.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

The question of equitable taxation
10 another one of those questions that
Will never be settled until 1t il set
tied right.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

Boston people use III gallons Of
water day per capita. Some of 1t
accidentally gets drunk.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

Paterson probably is annoyed be-
cause 1t had such big fire without
losing single anarchist.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

Verify, current criminal history is
considerably more thrilling than yell
low Journalism or Dick Turpin litera-
ture.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

There are now half million mem
bers Of the French Legion of Honor.
The habit is getting altogether be-
yond control.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

The electrical power transmitted 200
miles from the Yuba. California. has
proved perfectly reliable.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

There Il talk of starting a music
trust. Are they going to grab the coon
songs away from the common people?
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

Tommy, my papa has bought two
fine spaniels and says that they are we'll
bred dogs. too. What goods your we'll
bred dogs? I'd rather have a gingerbread
dog any day."
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

Mr.. Cleveland has regained his
health. He had to, for the duck season
Is approaching.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES are tn.
brightest, fastest and easiest to use.
Sold by druggists, 1Oc. per package
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

nealth. He had to, for the duck season
is approaching.
Russia. you will note, is butting into
the European butter trade with its
usual getthereness.
President Schwab, it is a pleasure
to note, was not too proud to make a
call on King Edward.
The baseball umpires are already
begging for more protection against the
dusty dubs at the bat.
Boston people use III gallons Of
water a day per capita. Some of 1t
accidentally gets drunk.
Paterson probably is annoyed be-
cause 1t had such big fire without
losing single anarchist.
Sir Edwin Arnold has written q poem
on the new isthmian canal treaty. Nat
urally 1t is in flowing meter
The Standard OIL company's new div
idend of 320,000,O00 is a pretty good
showing for the light of other days.
There i talk of starting q music
trust. Are they going to grab the coon
songs away from the common people?
Verify, current criminal history Is
<h-lI
low Journalism or Dick Turpin litera-
ture.
The question of equitable taxation
is another one of those questions that
Will never be settled until 1t il set
tied right.
There are now half million mem
bers Of the French Legion of Honor.
The habit is getting altogether be-
yend control.
Every maritime nation laughs at
eur merchant marine, but when they
think Of our war marine they sudden
ly grow polite.
The man who offered himself for
vivisection has aroused so much hos
tile comment by his action that he
feels all cut up about it.
The United States raises only one
nth of the sugar it consumes each
year, but 1t always has the necessary
coin to procure the other four-fifths
A Kentucky man has been sent to
Jail for having thirteen wives. He
should have remembered that thir-
teen is unlucky and stopped with
dozen.
An aged Ohio colored pessimist has
quit work to live in tree. He re-
fuses to come down for anybody who
Is not lineal descendant of Davy
Crockett
There will be some lively arguments
when Great Britain and Japan under
take to convince Russia that their
offensive and defensive treaty applies
to Manchuria.
The death OF Boston man from
apAr In nj v{po nj poro &c,
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-28

ST,nVI REPAIRS for every known make Of
. lO II stove, furnace range. GEO. A.
PULLEN, lI'l Lawrence b., Denver, Phone E1
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24

The editorial page of the Weekly Ore
gonlan gives = broad treatment TO . vide
range OF suOisctA
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24
500 REWARD. SlOu.

The readers of tins paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to- cure IN all lis stages and that l.
Catarrh. Halls Cstarrh Cure IL the only
positive cure now known e. the medical
fraternity. Csiarrh being a constitution
al disease, reqnires constitutional treat
mpnt. Halls Cstsrrh Cure II taken IN
ternaliy. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
'hereby destroying the foundation II the
disease. and giving the patient strength
hy huiidIng mp the constitution ami as
sisting nature IN doing its work TIE
prorrietors have 81 much faith IN T.
curative powers, that they offer Ore
Hundred Dollars Tor any case that II
fails to cltc. Send Tor Ne, oi 'estimor-
isis.
Address. r. J. Cheney Nto.. To.sd, -.
Sold nv druggists. 75c
Hslfs Family Pills are the best
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24
MEETING or CITY FATHERS,
Council Ordered Sixteen New HY-
drsnts for Fire Protection.

Thc ci,, co,n..a ma, - s,o.i.l .oa
sion Tnesd., o.o,t,a
N,yor Gillian and r,n,o;I,oo, o,,oij
Farnsworth Poho,,o a,d Cob, aa,s
n,asan,
Th. oI,ioo, - ,.o 70, ~
ruruoso ~ ,.I.,. IT.; +; I,.;o -
,uoo,;ona ....o-:. . ., -
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24

Walter Glenn went to Pendeton.
Tuesday
Banker G. A Rhea was up from lone
Tuesday
Mrs {. VI Jones is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs V Gentry.
Misses Lenna and Ethel Reid were
passengers for Portland Tuesday.
Henry H'ppnet was registered at the
Perkins hotel, Portland, Tuesday.
Rev. l. y Brown. Of lone, came mp
this week to have pr Boards ey treat
his eyes
Miss Lena Rhea who has been visit.
ing her sister Mrs Brock at Pendleton.
returned Tuesday evening.
Miss Winnie Mcknight of Portland
il the guest OF her brothers Messrs
George and Frank Mcknight the well
known stock men.
j, j. McGee left Tuesday evening fer
Monument and Canyon City, to make
survey and appear as witness in the
Roach Neal water right contest case.
david McAtee and daughter Miss
Vallejo, returned Monday evening from
visit at The DaIles Mr.. McAtee took
in a y at excursion given by the Elks
aud reports having had royal time
Saville Il Flemming's Dramatic Co.
gave two of their very bad perform
ances in this city last week 1t was the
worst that has hit the town for long
time. lleppner people are tired OF
"hum shows
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24
Eczema

How II rcddrns the skin. itches, oozes,
dries and scales
some people call 1t letter, milk crust or
salt rheum.
The suffering from II Is sometimes In
tense. local applications are TcSurtcd to-
they mitigate, hut cannot cure.
II proccrds from Iumnrs inherited or ac-
quirrd and persists until these have hc' n
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24
Low Passen ger Rates

National Encampmcnt c. 4 Il
Washington. u. G.. October GIL. round
tap rate So b. Thirty dav limit.
T,nth National Irrigation Congress,
Colorado Springs. Ortober6p 9. round
trip rate 50. thuty day limit
During September and October special
one way second claps rates viii Dee
placed IN effect from Eastern points.
Foi further Information apply to ] NJ
herman. agent q Il 4 y. Co. Heppncr
Tho U,ppuor Gazette the news of Nor
row County. The Weekly orcCouiau-th
news and thought - she world Roth at
a special price. Inquire or address The
Gazette Hcppner. or
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24
TO ADVERTISE OREGON.
Representatives OF Hartman Lines
Visit Heppner.

'"a' me i'"''I'''"" ''"cH "''' "''''
''Ne o'eb'" a"h u" ~ !" ih"iine' '"a
VIII De oi Rr'a' dement, 10 ''e s'a'e war
e'idehced la'' h'ght a' a mass meeting
III 'f'S Guy "hich was aunfe'Seu " -
W. "'ciN 'n'iey' 'iil"''e'"''o'' agent VI ''''
Hartman INES ana j. H. y Nell tfaY-
e'ihR passenger agent oi 'he w. H. * y
me HARTMAN llheS nave out''heu
anu VIII auNei'iFe o'ee'" IL Hi"''''o'
"o'o' 'eio'o uh"e' ''No" ~ nv ''0''''
VI Tue e'"'o'
me pi'nc'pai "" "' nave peeh ''s''ou
"'' "'ofe 'ha" -''o'''0o pam 'pi''o''
nave peeh p'eoeeo 'o' f-1s'efh uiS
''pu'''h'
i"e '''hp pa"y WIN nave aeei'' IL ~
h'"haP'iis' ihn'' '"Aut'e' '7'' ''es
"o'"e'' Iowa ha'sah wy 'io '-''''
FH'e' N.Y. anu IitlHpn'e' i"'' ""o "''i
t.,. ,, ,;.a,; ., u;. o,.,.
look amer Immigration !" 'n'H H'a'o
me 'esouIces' me a''""'ageS anu IN
JUDGEMENTS Vi oiee"" WIZ ~ p'e7ei'eu
~ the feople oi 'le ''nu'e "e'' III
most 'iofoueH manner
. ooo ooo a g
s. ,,t,o,o
,.. -, ,;1,,,o5
r. , uo.
.; :, aho 20
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24

WANTED ) YOUNG MEN from Nor
row County at once TO prepare tor po-
sltlons III the Government Service
Railway Mail Clerks. Letter Carriers,
Custom House and Departmental Clerks
etce. Apply to Interstate Cores. Inst,
Cedar Rapids, la. P699
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24
Nj kRlED.

FEIGES- SIBLEI - At the home OF
VIM. Estes, in this city, Thursday
July l., 1902, Mr.. Loui Feiges and
Miss Alice NJ Sibley, Judge \. q.
Bartholo officiating
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24
Hoods GdrsdDdrfifd

positively removes them. has radically
and permanently cured the worst eases and
Is without an equal Tor all Cutaneuus
eruptions.
moop rms are the bost cathartic. Price ieents
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24
$50 Cords Of Wood Wanted

No. pine wood IN four loot lengths
desired. Inquire of f. r Bseman.
IIeppner Wood Iari.'
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24
The Week 6 News



yesterday.
+. O, Borg handles Washburn'
s,rnged Instruments.
NJ. 5. Corugall OF Butter Creek wa'
in the city YESTERDAY.
For all kinds OF watch aud jeweIr,
repairing, call on T. O. Borg.
Earl Bartholomew was pnssengei
for Portland, Yesterday.
We fill mail orders promptly and
guarantee our work. +. .. Borg.
FOR SAILS fine residence lots.
Inquire OF A. Abrahamsick.
The two.year. old child OF Mr. and
Mrs. W. Hopper Of Butter Creek, died
this week.
Sheriff +. NJ. Shut was in the north
ern portion Of the county Tuesday on
official business.
Frank Lee went to Arlington Tuesday
10 look a''e' '''e o"''"s u "o'' '''"' 80
has purchased at that point.
Miss Georgia Young OF Shanlko, " ho
has been visiting the Misses Farnsw worth,
returned to her home, Tuesday
L. O. Borg has lust received large
supply Of Banjos, Guitars, vioins and
all kinds OF musical instruments.
,t,.aat, - Trocy and Nor.
,in a., ,he o,ayoo nani,entia,v on June
q fo,r o,,. ,r.,d. have been EN-.
,l.,.J
T,o ri,., X,,,,,,l p,nt II uepnner
- ,,,.l.;o,, so,,a ,,i,. ,,,n,ovamen,s
~. u,,t,o
i,
IN '"'"'''"'' 'o'
'e"''"- ''''
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-07
CASTRO'S FOES LAND.
Riera and Other Revolution
istin Venezuela. Govern
ment Gunboat Repor-
ted Captured.
(By the Associated Press.)

Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Jan g.
Via Haiten Cable.-Shortly before mid
night last night a steamer, believed to
be the Venezuelan revolutionary steamer
Liberatador, passed several times before
this port, signalling to people ashore.
answering signals appeared to have been
received from the shore and it is asserted
that the last members of the revolution
airy expeditions, who had assembled on
this island. embarked on board the Lib
eratador and should have been landed
early this morning on the on the Vene-
zueian coast near Vela De Coro.
Later in the day it became generally
known that General Riera, the Venezue-
Ian insurgent leader, and all the other
insurgents who had assembled here, en-
barked on board the Liberatador during
the night and landed on Venezuelan sail
thish morning near Vela De Coro with
arms and ammunition.
Tt is reported here this afternoon that
the Liberatador had captured the Vene-
1uelan gunboat Zumbador.
The gunboat Zu,nbador. Of the Venezue-
Ian navy. was originally tug named the
AQoSto