davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29
REVEALS A GREAT SECRET.

Il Is often asked how such startling
cures, that puzzle the best physicians,
are effected by DR.. Kings New Disco
very for Consumption. Here's the Sec
ret 1t cuts out the phlegm aud germ
infected mucus, snd let's the life giving
oxygen enrich and vitslize the blood.
Il heals the iutiamed, cough worn throat
and lungs. Hard colds ard stubborn
coughs soon yield to DR.. Kings New
Discovery, the most infsllible remedy
for all throat end lung diseases. Qua
rsnteed bottles soc sni 81 o.. Trial
bottles free al S0cum Drug Cos.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29
WOOL AND STOCK.
Wool 10 Now Coming in At Lively
Rate.

market again this week. Conditions
remain unchanged. A few local wool
Gales are reported.
The present fine weather has caused
renewed activity among the growers,
and the tendency to sell is more sppar-
ent. During the rainy season every
thing was forced to standstill, but
since the summer weather has appeared
growers are rushing matters. The
shearers are now busily engaged in fin
shing up the sheep that have not been
sheared.
To be in readiness for the wool sales
that are to come IF in this city ON the
4th and 5th OF next month, growers are
bringing in wool at a lively rate. For
the past week wool teams have lined
the streets. At the les there will be
offered in the neighborhood OF ! ,500,000
pounds. This will be about half OF the
wool handled here this season.
Buyers and growers both seem TO be
waiting for the sales days.
VIM. Ellerey, representing Hallowel,
Donald & Co. OF Boston, ia new buy
er in the field who arrived this week.
He is looking over the woods and ex-
poets to make some offers at the wool
sales.
Wool is now quoted at from l0la to
llla cents per pound. The following
sa es are reported
A. II. Allen, OF Hardman sold his
clip for l01. cents per pound.
Hynd Bros sold - 900 pounds at l0s8
cents per pound.
W. 6. McCarty sold 5000 pounds for
lQ3. cents per pound.
Contrary 10 0'iN7' 0p'i''oN' 'Ne
sheeP 'na' were 'o' sac are p'e''f We"
cioseo out Jo"H -NseN7 s"'ppeu ou'
9ooO yeaFAns "e'i'eFs tuesday morning
lnese sHeeP were P~''"@seo' - NJ : l
oil Eastern Montana me! were p'oAeN
up 10 ''e HePP''9' "'s'''0' a. p''Oe'
ranging from >l-o2 10 > - 4''eF came
pr'hclPa"! from '"e "7'19 u AN'0N
"rlgh'' oiias "f-E|'- mas H'''e'' ="
l. Du''0n anu 'Ue a. anu i''' es'0'A
OH pSn!'
A omy'he' Oh A''.'- .'D' was mere
'he lore ps'' ol ".1 "7'A ~ A'"s ioi
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29

Get e Tree sample OF Cham berlsiu :
stomach and Liver Tablets - S.ocum :
drug store. They sre essler + ,sks aud
more pleasant IN effect than Z Us. Then
their use Il not followed bv Ceustlpa-
tIon as IL often the csse win pulls.
REGULAR size. 2Nc per box
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29
GRIND DEMONSTRATION
Enthusiastic Meeting Of Repub-
liCans in Heppner.
ADDRESS BY c. w. FULTON
The Opera House Would Not Accommodate
the Immense Crowd-Meeting Held
In Open Air.

greatest political meeting ever held in
Heppner.
Unfortunately Mr.. Furnish was very
sck and being confined 10 his room at
his home In Pendleton, was unable TO
be here, which was great dlsapoint-
ment to the immense thropg that had
assembled in this city.
The Heppner Symphony band went
to lone on the morning train to accomp-
any the excurslonists from lone and
Lexington who came by special train.
The excursion train that arrived at
:l5 certainly presented crowded mass
Of humanity. On the top, on steps and
every where place a passenger could
find place to hang on they were there.
The city presented patriotic appear
ance. Bunting and flags were promi-
nent on both sides OF the street the foil
/ length OF Main street. Suspended from
a wire in the center of Main street was
an immense flag with Mr.. Furnish's
name appended.
Previous arrangements were not no.
tceabe as there seemed to be only the
usual interest wac being taken. About
an hour before train time there seemed
to be spontaneous outburst OF enthus-
iasm. From the city and from the
country there appeared an immense
crowd in carriages, on horseback, Oh
BICYCLES and on foot. All Of the vehic'
les were decorated with flags and bunt-
ing.
Without any regular order the vast
gathering went to the depot and before
the train arrived a procession one half
mile in length was at the depot to escort
the distinguished party to the city, No
one in tie procession had heard Of the |
illness OF Mr. Furnish and when he
failed TO get off the train, while there
was disappointment in genera, the sit
uat.on was readily realized, for Repub-
Hcans are reasonable and the enthusi-
asm WAS widespread.
Hon. c. W. Fulton, Oregon's gifted
orator in carriage driven 10y Geo.
Coneer, led the procession from the de.
pot to the Palace hotel. Following the
speaker OF the evening the procession
was as follows:
Lexington band with and attractive
vehicle ard the boys furnished most
excellent music.
Ladies AMI gentleman on horseback.
Bicycle parade. The wheels were all
decorated with the stars and stripes and
bunting.
Heppner symphony band. This
wagon was driven by Mr.. Fuqus with
his fine SIX horse team, and the decora
tious were yerv attractive.
Following the Hevpner band were
citizens in carriages and on foot.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29
MRS. J. {, 0'D0NNELL
Was Sick Eight Years with
Female Trouble and Finally
Cured by Lydia +. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound.

"DEAB Mrs. PINAIAM Il have
never IA my life given testimonial
before. but you have done 50 much for
me that l feel called upon 70 give you
this nnsnlicitea acknNEx xlelEement OF
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay.
Price o5 cents.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29
FARM FOB SALE.

The c. A. Rhsa farm on Willow
Creek, one mile below lone, may now
be bought for so an acre, easy terms,
one third cash. Has 240 acres, mostly
rich bottom land and good improve
ments. Several tracts may now be cut
off and sold at $50 sn acre. Address
c, A. Rhes, lone, Oregon.
Everybody wants 70 know what The
Oregorian hss to SAY
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29

in your mouth. 60 st once to Slocums
drug store and get free sample OF
Chsm b7rlan's stomach and Liver Tab
lets. One or two doses will make you
we'll They also cure biliousness, sick
hesdscbe and constipation.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29

call at the Gazette office ana I,a7n ~
uur Climbing of.r with the Wee NY ore
oman.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29
Se0lI'S FMUISIOn

You will find il Just as useful in summer
as in winter. and il you arC thriving upon
II don't stop bccausc the weather IS WARM
N. 1rE 3 .,- r ...llrr-~
SCOTT y gJWNt, Da,a.s.s. Ns~ N.Sh
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29

PRorEG6-o1-AL CARDG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-13
SdluiinOludt

1T ein blei6e8 Sc
fpenit, lpelbe5 molr~
6em 1yeite beiwDbnt.
5tlten sic ftt4 Dor
BEN erlten @tobien,
Sir 9eilun9 Don Gr>
fdltm9en, 6uften,
OH l4ntIl8HI SJIlILIlIl4I
beItbwerlirAem Nt6tnt>
bDlen uno Sranf6ei>
ten be8 Solie8 unb
Der 2un9en bat feline
orbere 9OltbiSin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-13
StRe's Sa6npeG- -GtOpfett
bcIfen in elmer Wiinutc.
fills gaars unb gart> 5arbrmitttL
i5Bar3 nOer braun so Gents.
al

16er tmtrie6e 1T elm Seminariit aus
oem Qe6rer Seminar 3u P1ra0ieS
entlaiien por0en. Gr bate IN etnem
QlufIaB: n0ie er3iebt man Die 94uz
Ter 3ur 0a6r6eit8lie6e?" dn9eoeutet,
oaB e5 i6m in 7einer S6ule jeBt uns
m0gli6 fein perOe, Die pOlnii4en&tnz
Der gum 4atrioti8mu8 gu er3ie9en.
9rei Semtnari1ten, BEL OenenS4rifz
ten in polniI4er Spra6e ii6er Polnta
T9e 2iterutur unO 8eidi6te gefuns
ben norDen paren, pur0en CUR Qbs
gangs 8riif1nQ ntdt 3ugelaRen.
Die So3ialtiten uno Det
Sdrtf.
Die fo3ialOemofrati16en &bgeorbz
neten beabf6tigen, i'm Rei68tag 2lnz
trGge gu teQen, pOna4 Die 3ollborz
lace ba6in abgednbert DerDen iou,
bah ale Ginfu6riteuern ouf @etreiOe,
@emiiIe, Butter, 6leiTA, Slide, Gter,
S6mQl3, 8ieh unD alle an0eren 3olz
le, bur8 pel6e 1i6 Die 0}onopoltiten
unb 9lqrurier in ben 6tanO feBen
m06ten, fi6 ouF Soften Der Gonfuz
menten in 9eutI4lano gu beret4erH,
tpegfaQen iollen.
Billion, 8ebel un0 bic 8 unz
nenbrtefe.
gBG6renb Der Qe7tri9en 8ubget>9ez
Bate i'm Rei9Stage purOe Die @bindz
8olitif Der Regierung bon Der Oppoz
fitipn bur6 Die 6e4el ge3ogen, uno
bas qa6 Dem &un3ler Gjelegen6eit,
iiber 6a8 4apitel Der n6unnenbrtefe"
feline W6einung gu iugen uno namertz
lt6 ben 7o3ialbemotruti16en Abgeorbz
neten 8ebel 6eim3uleu6ten, tpel4er
Die beutf6en G6inaz3ruppen 14on in
Der leBten 8intertagung De5 8et4Ss
taqeS QrD6li6 perldItert 6atte.
Sir 8ebel 6oben Die fogenannten
u6unnen6riefe" itet8 al8 bollgiilttge
8eneife 6erbalten miifen. 2luf 8runO
i6rer mei7t in Der 2iigenfubrit gu 3iiz
ri6 erfunbenen S6tlberungen unb
auf 8run0 ein3elner bid aufgetruges
nen 9eitunQ8beri6te entnarf 8ebel
i'm Rei68taqe Elm niiite5 Bib bOn
ben 3uftdnoen in China, no nPliinbez
runqen, N}oro, Not63u6t" io3uiagen
an Der Sage8or0nung Teien uno Dor
Dem unqe6li6en yauBerDrbentlt4 ME-
brigen MaB Don S4ul6ilbung," 0a5
Die DeutI6en Solbaten al5 8erfaIIer
oiefer 6unnen6riefe ge6abt 9aben iolz
len.
Ru6bem nun in Der @er6anOlung
gegen ben nStutt9arter 8eobd4ter"
fetn @ertngerer, ais Der OberbefeRlSz
6u6er Der beuti6en Sruppen in G4tz
ma, @eneraQieutenant b. 2efel, ben
tptrfli6en S6ut6eitanb oufgeOedt bat,
no6oem bor 2(Gem feitgeIteut pOrben
1T, baB ouf etli6e 10000 W&ann nur
3p0lf SEGQe BON Qu5I9reitungen gez
fommen iinb, unb bieie auf'8 S4drfz
Ite nu6 &rieg8re8t, alIo nit i4neren
StraFen, beitraFt norben 5tnO, 10
fonnte man nit 3e6t baruuf gez
ipunnt 7ein, D6 ni9t in Der gan3en
To3ialbemotratii9en Sattton Elm @inz
3iger Iein ipiirbe, ipeI6er e5 ipagte, Der
8abrbeit bieG6re gu geben, ben gegen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-13

tduiten Gub nur User zine furje Spaure Ccs
S9msr3es binDe0, Der nur gu 5ao fb wjsO:r eiuz
f,Qt Aebmttcl uuo 0tsHsr ipielen i'm Sale bon
6dmorrbotO,a einen dbHli6sn &ttrug ocuu lie eut=
f.rmsn uur ods 3sitben, lber nidbt Oa5 gG,ien Der
SSranfbeit. Cine pritH0tbt 7ur, lpebt Oi, qudltHz
ben e6meri:n uEO OtceH uriude I'M Ysjbe bteitiet
1T uur nit Qnntuiis m0alib, Den beriibmrcn Stublz
SGpfteu sts Or. Silsbe;. QrObe irei oriaHOt pon
allen @pptbsten au babea (Qlp. nj, 5r;&&99l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-13

(sSurtIcenna iiehe 3. scitc.l
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-04-24
The Luck Of 4 areenhorn.

Down on the Wenham golf course,
few weeks ago new member was.
playing around the links for the first
time. It was really his first serious
effort to play golf. He made a pretty
good strike-off from; an elevated tee
across valley to the top. Of hill
about seventy-fye yards beyond.
Thinking to have a little practice
across the valley. he struck his ball
back toward the green beside the tee
whence he had previously struck off.
The ball. sailed gracefully over. the
hill, and to his inexpressible surprise,
the player heard 1t go "l1erchunk"
into the hole on the green. He had
struck a ball seyenty-five yards and
landed 1t in the hole. Probably few
players ever did such a thing, and this
player says he does not expect ever
to do 1t again II he plays gok for a
quarter of century. 1t was .:sthe luck
Of greenhorn. Boston Herald.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-04-24
CHAPTER xI.
Led by Destiny.

1t may be safely assumed that Rhine.
lander, after that stormy interview
with the countess, did not feel much
like sleep.
Long he tramped up and down the
rooms, for Karl had not yet arrived.
At length he retired. and when Karl
came in he seemed to be sleeping; yet,
through the remaining watches Of the
night, the American lay there and ar.
ranged plans, just as when child he
had built houses out of cards, to knock
them down the next capricious mo.
ment.
Another day dawned.
Paul remembered his promise to his
sister.
1t must be kept, painful though the
interview might be. Beatrix should
know that at least she had father
with an unsullfed name, and that there
was brother ready to love and pro-
tect her, in whose arms she could
weep.
Accordingly he fastened to the adj
dress he had received on the previous
night.
He had already noticed as queer
coincidence that it was in the same
strasse as the house where Hildegarde
resided. This did not appear to be the
only resemblance, since the building
itself had familiar look.
Passing upstairs and asking to see
the young lady. he handed his card to
the attendant.
Through the doorway came vision
in white. and Paups nerveless arms
fell fiat to his sides.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-04-24
EXPERIENCE MEETING ANEcDorE
Bishop Used Lost Child to Point .
Christian moral.

Bishop Used Lost Child to Point .
Christian moral.
1t had been an experience meeting.
Ten thousand people were assembled
in the great auditorium by the sea.
There had been the handshake, the
waving of handkerchiefs, the hymn,
the prayer, the word which told the
spiritual history of many soul.
The bishop stood upon the plat
form in the act of pronouncing the.
benediction. Emotion was at its
height; it seemed as If spiritual
wave had crept over the multitude,
wrapping it in a divine caress.
At that moment a little child was
passed up to the platform and the
bishop took it in his arms. Lost
child" were the whispered words.
The baby put its dimpled arms around
the bishops neck and laid its head
upon his shoulder, its yellow curls
mingling with his gray hair. q
Lost child" said the bishop, in his
deep, sympathetic voice, "does anyone
in the audience know this baby or
to whom 1t belongs? Will the father
and mother come and claim it?"
There was silence and the baby
nestled closer, and the women who sat
near said .'Oh!"
Then a man was seen making his
way to the altar; it was the baby's
father. Instantly the child stretched
out its arms to go to him. Then, as
he gave 1t up, the bishop said:
tThere are 10000 lost souls in
Ocean Grove. The Fathers arms are
waiting to receive them. So, go to
your Fathers outstretched arms as
does this little child" Detroit Free
Press.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-04-24
JACK WILSON'S ONO GREAT GRAFT.
Way Of the Piute Indian Who started
the Ghost Dance.

Way OF the Piute Indian Who started
the Ghost Dance.
Jack Wilson, the famous Piute In
dian who started the ghost dance
craze among the Indians all over thu
United States few years ago, lives
in Mason Valley, Nevada" said an
official of the Indian bureau the other.
day.
HE does not have the influence
among the Indians now that he had
ten years ago, although he is more
than the ordinary Indian intellectu
ally. His success as an apostle was
due to nis superior intelligence, COM
bined with low cunning and an utter
lack Of conscience To secure the In
fuence and power he welded over his
followers in the early days of his
notoriety he Tesorted to numerous
tricks and receptions.
ION one occasion when he had been
lecturing on the new religion he told
his audience that on the next day he
would make ice from the river and
Invited all to see him perform mir
acle. 1T being August he knew that
to make them believe he had made
ice would give him greater prestige.
He selected point below bend In
the river, and after securing trusty
aecomplice, who took from a neigh
boring icehouse a generous lump, and
deposited it in the current above the
bend, Wilson, with wild gestures
and weird lamentations, placed him.
self at a convenient point where he
lifted the floating ice from the water
when 1T reached him from above,
and thus made the Piutes believe he
had supernatural power. By such
trickery he made his associates be-
lleve that the ghost dance would
drive the white man away from this
country and bring back the buffalo
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-04-24
Lost the Lords Nickel

A little boy who goes to Sunday
school every Sunday always receives a
nickel from his father to place in the
collection plate. Last Sunday his
father gave him two nickels, saying
"One is for the Lord and the Other
is for yourself" AS it was too early
to start for Sunday school the littls
boy sat on the porch steps in the warm
sunshine playing with the two nickels.
After while he dropped one of then;
and it disappeared down a crack,
Without moments hesitation and
still clutching the remaining coin IN
his clenched fist, he looked up at his
father. exclaiming. "Oh, pop! There
goes the Lords nickel"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-04-24

iVr, strange to say, 1t was not Sister
Beatrix who foated In through the
doorway, but Hildegarde herself.
And, like a flash. 1t came upon poor
Paul that, in some clumsy manner. he
had succeeded in mixing the numbers,
and thus made mess Of 1t.
However, since the damage had al.
ready been done, he must abide by the
consequences.
Hildegarde was evidently struggling
under variety of emotions; but she
had been taught how to keep her feel.
ings under fair control, and, besides
the German maidens. are SO very mod
est they never wear their hearts upon
their sleeves for DAVIS to peck at.
AS Paul had ere now fully deter.
mined that this sweet girl was lost to
him, that circumstances had lifted her
far beyond his reach, allowing him
only the chance of worshipping at a
great distance, as the Aztec might the
glowing sun, what did 1t matter, any
way?
"Of course, you are surprised to see
me here, and assure you I am IL.
clined that way myself, but, since
have stumbled into your presence,
must say something that Is on my
mind. Will you condescend to listen,
Fraulien Hildegarde?"
She inclined her head, as though I'M
willing to trust her-voice as yet.
Now he was ready to make the
plunge.
ut is my duty to warn you against
some one you saw last night at the
garden; a woman, who has taken an
intense dislike toward you, founded on
senseless fabric, but who wishes you
ILL.,"
"a woman. you say-and last
night?"
Hildegarde put this question hastily,
while her manner betrayed more or
less excitement.
She did not forget, she could not
forget, that she had seen Paul bending
over a sweet girl, holding her two
hands in his own, and beaming upon
her with what appeared to be the most
devoted attention.
NO wonder her curiosity was aroused
and she hung upon his words with ca.
gerness.
"This woman has conceived sud.
den dislike toward you. She has no
scruples about working you injury.
and has arranged miserable plan
whereby you may seem to be impli-
Gated with her in treachery toward the
Kaiser
The girls face grew white. To a
patriotic daughter of the Rhine, there
could be no greater evil .befall one
than to be accused of such a crime.
Impossible! Who would believe
such a thing?" she murmured.
"In these troublous times men are
ready to believe the strangest stories.
Spies there are in the heart of Ger
many. One was discovered only few
days ago within court circles, a woman
who had been trusted almost implicit.
ly. She is now shut up in fortress.
Let me try to explain"
Proceed, mynheer.''
(To be Continued.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-04-24
CLOCKS OF PAST AGES.
How tho Present magnificent Timepieces
Originated.

How tho Present Magnificent Timepieces
Originated.
The word clock, derived from the
French gloche, German glocke, signi.
fes bell, and up to the fourteenth CEN
fury 1t was only, used to designate q
bell which was struck at certain Pc
RODS of time indicated by the hour
glass.
Sundials or ''gnomons" were the first
instruments used in measuring time,
and there is but little doubt that the
long granite pillars which we call ODE.
lisks were used by the Egyptians If
not as actual sundial hands, at least
for some astronomical observations Of
the movement of the sun.
Clepsydras or water clocks and sand
clocks came next in order. The flow
of sand through small orifice is an
accurate method of measuring time,
for the exit Of the sand is always reg.
ular; but water is influenced by the
laws of hydrostatics; when the vase is
full the water runs out faster than
when it is nearly empty.
Candle clocks, or tapers on which
were colored bands indicating how
much was consumed in certain time,
were also used, and their invention is
attributed to Alfred the Great; but
this method is even more susceptible
of error than the previous ones.
In most large cities public record
of the fight of time seems to have
been kept by some method or other.
In 1886 st. PauTs in London paid a
salary to an orologiaro, who kept a
record of time; and in 1871 we find
one employed at Westminster palace
to attend to the clock. The first por-
table clocks are attributed to a Ger.
man named De Souable, and are sup.
posed to have been made in 1900; but
it is not till 1880 that we find mention
Of a clock made SO that "he might
carry it with him to every place with.
er he might go. jewelers. Review.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-04-24
he CONTAMINATED THE ozARlNA.
Lord Tennyson Records Rather

Humorous Experience.
Lord Tennyson once told Captain
McCabe the following story as one re-
suit Of his defective eyesight: "Hallam
and went with Mr.. Gladstone as Sir
Donald Currie's guests on a cruise in
the Pembroke Castle among the He
brides and thence on to Denmark.
While lying in the harbor of Copen-
hagen we were invited to dine at
Fredensborg with the king and queen
of Denmark, and the next day the
whole royal party came on board to
luncheon. There were the king and
queen, the princess, the car and
czarina and their attendant ladies
and gentlemen. After luncheon the
princess asked me to read one of my
poems and some one fetched the book.
| sat on a sofa in the smoking room
next the princess and another lady
came and sat beside me on the other
side. The car stood up just in front
of me. When had finished reading,
this lady said something very civil,
and thought she was Andrew CIark's
daughter, SO patted her on the shout
der very affectionately and said. MY
dear girl, that's very kind of you, very
kind I heard the car chuckling
nightly to himself, SO looked more
nearly at her, and God bless me! it was
the czarina herself fancy that was
the first time that august lady, had
been patted on the back and called q
dear girl since she had left the nurs-
orv