davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-01
WAX FOR PHOEOGRAPHS.
en"e Quantities of "A South An sr.
lean Product Consumed in
- Making CyIipders

In manufacture Of phonograph
record cylinders there are consumed
Immense quantities of peculiar
substance called "Ceara wax" which
is produced in the form of a fine
powder on the leaves II species of
palm, plentiful along certain rivers
In the state Of Ceara Brazil The
wax is also employed to give luater
70 russet boots and to harness, as
well as for a polish for hardwood
floors. From each tree about six
young leaves are gathered with prun-
ing-shears fixed upon a long pole,
and this is repeated twice during the
season. from septembdr- to March,
says the Philadelphia Saturday Even
ing Post.
Generally, it takes from 1000 to
5000 leaves to produce enough pow
der to make 30 pounds of wax. When
gathered the leaves are dried in the
sun, after which the whitish dust
which covers them is brushed off
with switches in q tigh tly-ciosed
room. The dust, being swept up is
boiled for few minutes, when the
wax, gathering at the top, is
skinned off and strained.
When dry the substance is hard,
light yellow wax. The leaves from
which it has been obtained are used
in the manufacture of hats, mating
and brooms, and valuable fiber is
also obtained from them The seed
of the tree resembles a small Cocoa
nut, and affords good food for piga,
and after being ground it serves a.
an sdulterant of roasted coffee.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-01
STOCK AND WOOL NEWS.
Tendency Among Growers to Turn
Oft Wool Early.

Shearing in what is known as thu
Sand country down along tie Columbia
is now finished and shearers are now
commencing along the foot bills.
The !ambng season is we'll along
Repo, tn from all over the county show
large percentage Of lambs saved.
Contrary to expectations some time
ago, the feeces are little hight, how
ever, there is slight sbrnkage, max
ing better values and The feeces will
bring as much money as the average.
The sheep and wool market remains
about stationary. Average light woods
are worth about II cents, and choice
lots will bring little higher figure.
Growers this season have shown a
decided tendency to turn off their feeces
at the market price.
+. J. Burk, representing J1dd & Root
Of Hartford. Conn, came in Saturday
evening and will remain duiing the
wool season. There will no scarcity OF
buyers
Chas. Hales, OF Waitsburg, Wash,
an old time resident OF sand hollow is
in the city. Mr.. Hales is here for the
purpose OF buying train load Of year
old wetners.
Light losses in sheep are reported
from several districts, supposed to be
caused from some pos nous weed on
The ranges, but this is not an unusual
occurance. Sheepmen who have OBJ
served closely are 0. the opinion that
the colo late spring which has retarded
the growth OF grass. has caused the
sheep to eat this weed.
The following sheep sales aye re-
ported: w. 7. Duuon 1880 mixed |
yearlings al 81 ST., per head.
John q Wilson, 1850 m xed yearlngs
at 81 S7ia per head
Nike Marshall. 20G0 2-year-ol weth-
ecs at 81 30 per head
q. r Fa{nsworth Bo1N mixed wear
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-01

The GAZETTE has made arrangements
to club wiki the Weekly Inter Ocean OF
Chicago. The regular subscription
price Of the Inter Ocean is 500 per
year and the regular price OF the
GAzRrFE is $50 By special arrange
ment, both papers vii be furnished
one year for 81 50 The old. reliable
Inter Ocean is too well known 10 need
much recommendation 1t will be
valuable addition 70 tie reading matter
for the winter Besides giving all the
news, It has many special features,
making it one OF the most desirable
weekhes in the United States. This
special, liberal offer i limited and will
be withdrawn In short time.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-01
NorIcE oF FINlL NErrLFvENI

JN THF COUNTY COURT OF NtIIoN
t's.rtft. state uf Oregon
10 rHe ~.sti-r uf the estate of .ar
E-sVr.rr decreased
Notice - rerahv given. that olive Rr0u '.-
fIr aIHrInfe+rHrr1N YL TIE estate ~ ~
Ef vuiur deceased. ''0s sled her fus' e..,r.r-
yf eH. estate fH fbr HIssRy entitled rr-...r .H
thy sis'sve rutifled cau-f sul ssil fu=i s,.H...
800 me on fssr hssri- an dC-'rr.li Iff." .r-
fhr 81 'ev of 1r~,. lHf. ~ 20 p.,'..t a'
trr safrl house iu Heppnrr. Mu--,n .r.- 'r
~'Hfe cd pTctsu. aud all pcrruns irffert sf.i .1
said estate msv Tile objections 70 ssiH r..'#.i
on nr before sai1 time
Thi. notice l. published iu pursuance d.. a1
order of the Honorable q Rarfhr'rr-,w
nudge of the above cutitlc,i Courf. JH'a ~s.ic
ans eut,sv48 ia said matter vu thc l.'h das OF
ATrii. Ia1
OfuNr prnnNfN.
$50 AdiniuisfrsfriN.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-01
LEXINGTON NEWS.
LExfSGroS, May ! 1902.

LEXINGTON, May J. 1902.
Thos. Nichols and vile visited at Ions
Tuesday.
Walter Hill. Of lone, VISITED his par
ents Tuesday last week.
Mr. and Mrs. ". E. Leach went to
lone Thursday to visit relatives.
Tom Irwin is delivering Doherty and
McDaid's wool clip this week.
Mrs. H. Pitrson and Miss Grace
| Tyler went to Heppner Friday evening.
Mrs. d. p. Doherty has been at Mr..
McDaid's, north of town. for several
days.
W. f. Leach's residence was con-
nected with the telephone exchange
Monday.
A representative OF the "Northw west
Pacific Farmer" was in town Tuesday
afternoon.
FRANKIE Burg3yne was badly bitten
about the face, Sunday, by Mr.. Sum-
mers' dog
Ed. Cummings went to Heppner
Tuesday evening to work on the new
court house.
j. w. Beckett and family, of Eight
Mile, attended the MeDeley concert last
Tuesday evening.
X L. Beach attended the Mid Column
bia Congregational Association at lo2e
Saturday and Sunday,
A little child Of Henry Musgraves
died Sunday. 1t was buried in the Lex
ington cemetery Monday.
Representatives OF Rogers, Blake &
Co. were n town Monday and Tuesday
trying to fit our citizens with clothing
c. A. Johnson, Chas. Barnett and |
James Cypert, who have been shearing /
sheep, visited at home Sunday, return
ing to work Monday.
Chas Poynter, OF Kltzvill-. Wash,
has been in town several davs negotist-
ng for the purchase OF land. He ex-
poets his father soon.
The lone juniors aud the Lexington
uniors crossed bats Saturday, At the
lose OF a lively game, the score stood
o in favor OF Lexington.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-01
You Can
adaHOrSe
to water bat you can
make him drink.

to water but YOU can't
make him drink.
You can't make him eat
either. You can stuff food in
to a thin mans stomach but
that doesn't make him use it.
Scott, Emulsion can make
him use it. How By max
ing him hungry, Of course.
SCOTS Emulsion makes 4 thin
neutrality-suspicious.. Thought
4 thin body was naturally hun
grv didn', YOU: Wei It isn't.
\ thin body Is a>,ccp-not
workin1-sonc on a strike.
1t doesn't trv 10 u>c IL food.
SCOTS Emulsion wakes it
up-put, it II work again
making new flesh, That's the
way t. sot iat.
Scrd fe- free sample.
scorrx rNw~f ,-----, e. r-ad 81 nv.
r.. lsa.a-.a
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-01
MADRID AN UNREALTY CITY.
High Mortality Rate Caussd by Neg
lect of Sanitary Conditions and
Food AduIteratfons

The unenviab.e distinction of being
in every way the most Unhealthy cap
ital in Europe i enjoyed by Madrid
According 10 statistics published by
the municipa lty there have been 70 9.374
deaths during The past five years
among a population on Y slightly ex-
ceeding half million. In 1901. the
deaths numbe l1.242 and Of these
4.064 were of children under years
old. This gives a rate - about 80 per
1000. In the five years period. con
sumption carried If nearly 10000 in
habitants. and smallpox and measles
5000 more. The municIpa ~ is just be
ginning TO realize the h,s-ing of these
figures. and various 6ee-evS have been
published for the better enforcement
OF sanitation. Among other things.
il is TO be punisha b.@ Tense TO .et
al apartmt nj or dwelling aefore il has
been disintected hy The municipal
ia boratory depar mert. But two of
the greatest evils il Ma6rid are food
aGulteration. which IS ,.rtually un-
checked. and overcre v3i~E The 52s.-
600 inhabitants are her4ed in 1900
houses, which gives an ayerage OF 81
persons per house.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-01
Beware These Dztes.

Rudolf Falb. the eminent Europee n
weather prophet. saws that there will
be several critical days during 1892.
These days he divides into three
classes according to Importance.
Those of the most importance are
January "a, February %. March 10.
April {, Nay :, June s, July s, August
10 and October 81 Those Of the least
importance are May %, June q, July
20, November 30 and December 29.-T
Y. Herald.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-01
A NEARLY FATAL RUNAWAY

Started horrible ulcer Oh the leg OF
j. Is, O1ner, Franklin Grove, ILL.,, which
dehed doctols snd sil remedies for four
years. Then Bncklin's Aruica Sslve
cnred him. just as good Tor )iis, Burps
Bruises. Cnts Corns, Scslis, Skin Erup-
uous and Piles. Z5c al oincum Drug Co
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-01
DONCOR.S Rad pLIEI

Two yes-s ago, a. result bad
cold. lost NV voice. write. v. l..
Scarborough. OF Hebron. Ohlo. Ri be-
gen sn obstinate cough Ever ---aiy
known 10 me fs prs 'tfriug v-rrls0
tor 81 years, failed. sud | da s--v
worse BeInG urged - try l. ,-s s.
New Discovery Tor Consuuptio. -h-
sui Colds. found quick relitI f.-
lsst ten isvs hsve 'st bette '.-
two yesis." =. SitiVsiy Ausrs '.-
Throat and Lung troubles &, eu~
Drug c.. SO sni Sleo Tr.s ..''.s
free
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATEoN.
Public Land SaIc. Isoidfcd Tract

Public Land .Sdle lISoldfcd Tr1ct 3
NOTICE Il HERFBY GIVEN 1HNT ~
~ pursuance Of instu ciiutis FROM IA, Com
missioner of the General lrui 'r1gc. under
authority vested I'm him hN s,'fi"u 'i''. lul',-i
state. revised statutes. ~ amended hN tGc aUf ni
congress approved February ~. lSl'. Nc Will
proceed 60 offer at public Salr ou Friday. the
18th day of April. next. ~ the huur af N
O'clock m. at this ofiiCc. the follow iHr tract
of land. to-wit
sES Sw'. aud NEa SW', see ~. TP ? :, 4 81
E.WM
ANY aud all persons claiming adversely the
ahove described iands are advised 10 dte their
claims in this office on before the day above
Designated for the commencement of said sale
otherwise their rights will he forfeited.
JAY =. lr,ts. Register
-7S-SS pTfs rATrEU~nN. Receiver.
4. :. Land Ofiice. The palics or. March IS. $50
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-01

Maude-Did you ever smoke . saear-
ette?
Mildrei No. But once firted nv
handkerchief at an express train that
was pa 'ug with people looking out OF
the wind Chicago Record-Hsrald.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-01
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
An druggists refund the money If il tails
to cure + W Groves signature Is on
each box. Zoe
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-01
NOTICE TO ShEEPMEN.

We the undersigned miners and resi-
dents OF Grant county, situated in the
Green Horn mining district, do solemn
ly refuse to let sheep Craze on said
ground.
H c ScoyelI, GA hingerv
j W Zwank Wn Peart
[ j Simmons O 7 Shepard
w Marshall JE Marshall
August Hornecker William Peterson
Geser, Oregon, March q, 1902
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-01

Extra copies Of the 6AzEIfE New
Year edition can be obtained at this
office at 10 cents per copy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-01

Send copy Of the New Year edition
to friend the East.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-01

PRoTE9a191TAL GARDs.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-01

sCNIr \ fNWNf 'A--rsfs. g. i-ari - n
s.1.3s -s----.s-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-01
Strayed.

Geiser, Oregon, March q, 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

(continued 0n Page Twelve.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

(cOntinued on Page Twelvs.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

card laid on one of the tombs quota ton concerning the beauty of the place from Oliver Wendell Holmes. soon drifted into the poets corner and there upon the wall just reXt to statue or Shakespesre was a most beautiful marble bust of our poet. Longfellow,, with an in; scription stating that it had been erect ed by the British admirers of the American poet.
 You all know something of the wonds;s of St Paurs Cathedral. It is one Of the largest churches of the world. and in many respects the most beautiful. Many of you have visited il, but l doubt If you have seen the vast structure as l saw 1t the other day lighted with the wondert Il electric lights in the beautiful iixtu' es presented tO the church by an Americ m trust magnate. Pierpont Morgan has TUT nished the money which enables the Eng fish to see the glories of their greatest church. whether the city in which 1t stands is shrouded in fog or not.
 can't des cribe the beauty of the church under the soft lights of these lamns. It looks far better than in the brilliant sunshine. The church authori- ties told Mir. Morgan that they could not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

afford td put in this electricity and he thercupon offered to do 1t for them. He took Si5, GOO out of his left brooches poak1t and pianked it down on the pulpit and toid them 10 go ahead. At my rate that IS what it cost at the start.
 The uxtIlros are moleled after the orlsi' nal lamps designed by Sir Christopher Wren and they are In perfect harmony win their surroundings. Some of the most beautiful of them are in the choIr inst hevond the dome. They are great Chandeliers of gold hanging from the ro1f which is hundreds "f feet higher up, Each chandelier has six lamps, put the rays are altered through frosted glass and they give the effect of a bright moon light.
 Az [ sat under these lights in the mighty cathedral my mind went hfk to it's wonderful history and it s'gmed 10 mo that | could sec the ghosts nf lt3 ar chitect, Sir Christopher Wren, and 9i ne hundreds of Engl4nd's 8 dead now buried there lowering about the lamps m ama"rl curiosity. St Paul dates back to the days of the Romans, Some aWhNrlues maintain that temple of Dis na stood here in pagsb times and Chrlslopher
 Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

trade and covering all parts of the coun- try. other for all they are worth and the con, test excites great interest among all classes The newspapers are full Of IL. They publish daily articles concerning MT: Duke. the American tobacco king. and his plans, and the best displayed adNer- tisemcnts are those of the rival compa- nics Yesterday il was said that stores would he establish td in every village nt the United Kingdom for the sale ot Americans made tobacco and today 1t IS reported that the AmeriCap syndicate has offered $S5. O00 q year to the French Government for the monopoly of the to- hacco business nf France. which is now run hy the State. The end may he that the Americans will establish enormous factories here under British names and make their cigarettes and cigars with British labor.
 Down With the Yankee Monopolies.
 The British tohacconists are much ex- cited over this feature of the invasion They publish requests for the people to down the Yankee monopoles and hiiY English tobacco. and over their stores you may see signs urging all patriotic Eng Hshmen tn smoke cigarettes and cigars made at home. I paid shilling for a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

they a-a made l dropped into one of the nlaces immortdlil"d by Dickens the olh-I day to buy q lead pencil and note hooN; If was. in fact the old Curiosity shop
 about which inc ,rcat novelist woVe tha story of ''IittIo NcIl.' The sign over tn door is that of a stationer named Poole;
 fl ojm for his best lead pencils. ana he showed me two which were apparent iw i,,st alike but me of which cost twice .s as much as the other. The expensive lead ncn,,ii was made m Austria, costing m cents and the other was almost rae simiie for cents. but on the back ot the Snrond [ noticed n stamp showing that it oH',s was made by he Eagle Pencil Con, .IIi nanv nf New York. The stationer told pn that much of his paper came. from HweriC1 This i.. especially so Of the cbean dods, the most of the newspapers GngSP 6nind printed mirc on paper made of American wood pulp. .,,
 sreaking of nr,nnng Benjamin Frank ,n i aid some of his first printing in Lon 5on came upon his old home in one oS inc nouses of C'raven Street this morn he IT ,s within 4 stones throw ot char ing Cross and there is q marble slap on tbe v,sU upor which are the words Fen tsroir Frsnklin once lived here stum- I1stl'' b1ed across a statue of George Peabody
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

the Britishers have monopolized the to- bacco sales of the United Kingdom. They
 have made the greater part of the cigars. cigarettes and tobacco used, and there are today about $40 tobacco factories in operation in different parts of the coun-
 try. The American Tobacco Trust ma ie it's first invasion some years ago. It be- gan by attempting to purchase the big gest of the British tobacco firms, but failed. so it took the second. This was known as Ogden's, a tobacco combination with stock selling at market value of little over S3. .0000A0. The trust paid a premium of $900.00O to get control of the business. and at once began to push the sales of Yankee-made tobacco after Amer ican methods. It was making rapid in- roads upon the business of the Britishars
 when the Imperial Tobacco Company was formed to oppose it. This company now consists of a trust comprising thirteen of the chief firms in the British tobacco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
BIRTHPLACE OF SAVIOR
 DESCRIBED BY W. E. CURTIS
Marked by Strikingly Beautiful Environment Grave of el--Sacred Dust of Jacobs
 Wife Covered by Mosque.

baby murdered by Herod in order that the child that had been born in man ger might not live to become d king.
 The Bethlehem of today has a popula- tion of about 5000 people, almost entirely dependent upon tourists and pilgrims and the manufacture of religious emblems. At least 1000 men, women and children are engaged in manufacturing rosaries. crucifixes and other articles of olive and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
THE PRINCE OF WALES;
 CHARACTERISTIC TRAITS
He is Very Different Parsonage from His Father---A Favorite of His Grandmother,
 Queen Victoria.

New York World.
 If King Edward dies the Prince of Wales will succeed to the throne or Great Britain and Ireland as King George V. v,, =.
 Prince George and Duke of York, as he was known at different periods Of his grandmother's reign, was sailor wltn but little hope of anything loftier than
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
Algernon sartoris a Soldier.

Algernon Sartoris a grandson of Gen eraI Ulysses s. Grant, is to enter the army. Young Sartoris is % years old fine. strapping athletic fellow. FF Is am the army. He was educated at oxford University During he Spanish war h. served on the staff of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee as d captain of volunteers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
AMERICAN TOBACCO TRUSTS
 WAR ON THE ENGLISH RIVAL
Frank Carpenters Letter on the Commercial Warfare Between the Yankees and the Britons---American Electric Lights Illuminate the Dome of the
 Famour St. Paul's Cathedral

our first charitable millionaire. back of fne Bank of England yesterday. and wtlfn I entered Westminster Abbey shortly be- fore if was closed to prepare it for Klag Edwards coronation, found on yellow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

Copyright. 1902. by Frank G. carpenter.)
 London.
 merry war is going on between the British Imperial Tobacco Combination and the American Tobacco Trust. For years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

The largest dome in the world ts that of the Lutheran Church al Warsaw. Its 'nteflor diameter is 2o0 feet That of the British Mu- scum Library is 12O feet,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08
MUST CLEAN Their HOUSES
PoIEee WIN Order Keepers OF CAea.
HsteEs - Observe san
ftaFy RzEeA-

The proprietors Ct ksepers q cheap
lodging houses have been ordered To clean
u their places II oEce. Fur some time
ne plan q making q careful Investigation
q al the ten. nftseA and tEsuty-dxe-eeut
lodging houses. and having ths cleaned for
the prevention q disease has been eonten-
plated Yesterday afternooa Polics omcsu
Bloon and I1da were detailed 70 Ezks z
thorulsh tnF~ss1lEztio1 The onesrs Fisftza
1tns houses
IN wsry fs~ cases aid they ind Tne houses
n hor the habitauon Of human beings.
MANY Of them were absolutely filthy. IN
one case they VIII recommsnd ordering the
ksspsr - = the bed elothtag AID most
everything slse N the houss. IN some 81
the rooms men Do their cooking. satins
and sleeping and these were especially
aithy- Buckss fuH q garbage tat had
sF5dently stood In the resins and hauuayu
tor weeks Wsrs tsGnd md ordered kauIs1
away Men q al Descriptions ana without
regArd % cleanliness ~ 6iseAss are allowed
% room AZ nost q these places
The ofneers VII continue ths t~nFescEntiou
untn they have visited every ehasp l0dg1ls
hS1ss IN the city and ,arrsa the keeper
% deaa up
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08
MARRY AT COUNCIL BLUFFS
Young Bride and Groom fron omaha
Attract Special en- Ae-
e0ana 81 Xeuth aad Tears.

Fred Miller. aged Il and Catherine
Putchard. aged Is. both from Omaha. were
married yesterday afternoon by Rev. GeorEs
Edward walk az St PauTs Episcopal church
rectory. Council Bluhz- The bride, who
said she was the daughter Of James A
PritehArd Of Omaha. did not appear to be
much over 1s. but IN answer 70 the ques-
tons Of the clerk Of the district court when
issuing the license aTerrs6 she was Is she
was accompanied BY q young man claiming
TO be her hrothsr.
The young girl not only attracted the at
ten1on Of Clerk Reed by reason q her
youthful appearance. but also because q
the fact that vale the license was being
issued she frequently applied her handksr-
chief to her eyes TO wipe away the tears
that would coma he groom asd the girls
brother made the round Of the newspaper
omcss. azk11g that No nentio1 be made Q.
the ssuanes q the license or the mar
raEe-
The Omaha city directory does not rFs
the name q James A Pritrhzrd u Cath
sr1ne PritehGfd. but 4 esutAi1s the names
81 several Fred MillerE.