davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-07-16

We agree with our contemporaries
that the charges made by Mr.. Donohoe
against the Board Of Education the
other night. should be ventilated. It is
a matter OF simple justice to the mem
bers Of the board. and the taxpayers
are entitled to have their doubts,
if there are doubts, resolved.
IT is desirable that our public
officers. like Caesars wife, should be
above suspicion. Anybody can make
charges. but the sensible and honest
man will only do so when he has tn,
evidence to back them. The boarl
should call for this evidence. and fail
ure to do so viii leave a taint of suspi
cion that If all the charges cannot b
sustained, there is yet something to b.
concealed.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16

Or. laval. Of the French Academy
OF Medicine, who Is sightless, denies
that Nature compensates blindness by
increased sensibility Of touch and hear
ing, but contends that when a person
lis blind an extra development takes
place in q sixth sense, which Is latent
i'm all persons This sense, which has
been called the sense of obstacles, acts
by the perception of certain warm and
indefinite vibrations. The seat OF the
sense is believed to be placed in the
Observation-Disclosures City Journal.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
families are elsewhere in the grove.

families are elsewhere in the grove.
Many desirable tents of the two hun
dred on the ground are yet for rent.
The rates are from So up for the sea-
son.
On Saturday James and Leroy Clay
ton, with their families, came out for
a short stay.
The family of Aubrey Vandever will
occupy a cottage in Scott avenue for
the summer.
NJ. c. Smith removed his family TO
the camp grounds today.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
Too True to BE Profitable.

"How about that historical noyel?"
asked the publisher.
''No good at ALL" answered the read
or to whom it had been assigned. ''The
man doesn't understand how to write
historical novels, and he hasn't peryert-
ed the truth as we know it enough to
make any kind of a rumpus among the
critics. His book would fall hat."-
Chicago Post.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
sIlttinr Tree Rnrls.

When a young fruit or shade tree
stops growing and looks as If it were
about to give up the struggle for ex-
istence, the trouble may often be traced
to its being barkbound. In this case
a long perpendicular slit lin the bark
viii enable it to resumet its natural
growth.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Boston and AguInaIdo


From the Boston Journal.
There must be traitors in the camp
or nobody would have suggested the
thought OF bringing Aguinaldo to Bos-
ton TO make misery for the devoted
victims who had invited him. Think
or the riot that would be precipitated if
Aguinaldo. standing by the side Of Ed
ward Atkinson and drawing one OF
those hateful American flags from his
breast pocket, should repeat the words
OF his Manila address: by acknowl-
edging and accepting the sovereignty OF
the United States throughout the Phil
ippine archipelago as l do now, and
without any reservation whatever, be-
heve that am serving thee, my be-
loved country; may happiness be
thine?" Nothing could then save Agui-
naldo from the fury Of another broad
cloth mob but a bodyguard Of i'm
perialist" artllleIymen from Fort War.
rem.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16

Certain Of the long and involved po-
litical utterancos which have recently
appeared in the local press suggest
the possibility Of concealing a few
grains OF argument in mountain of
chaff Il reminds MS OF an orator
mentioned by the New York Tribune
who
Pulled down his vest,
And swelled out his chest,
And then his face opened.
Spoke at his best;
In this way Il ran: After all. there i.
only one fundamental. universal. indis.
Densable truth-only one, and hav,
forgotten what that is; and, what
more, don't give a d-u."
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
A sinnIe Matter.

"John, I'd like you TO wakesme at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning. Iswant to
catch the early train"
"All right sir; all right, replied the
able servitor expressively; "all you got
to do, sir, is to rlng."-Philadelphia
North American.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
Chester Heights Camp Begins

Chester Heights, July 16.-Chester
Heights campmeeting was officially
opened last night with platform meet
ing. which was largely attended. de-
spite the falling rain Presiding Elder
A. J. Kynett delivered the opening ad-
dress. He was followed with addresses
by the Rev. G. NJ Brodhead, Major
Howell, of the Salvation Army, and the
Rev. A. f. Crowsll. Everything points
to a successful campmeeting. 1t will
continue until July 81.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
Two Dnbies For a Cent.

A novel poster was seen by a recent
sojourner in Nova Scotia. 1t was print
ed on rough paper with red paint, in
childish hand, and was tackled to a tel
egraph pole in a conspicuous position:
"There will be a concert and fair in
Mrs. Parsons sitting room today at ?
o'clock sharp. Admission-adults, 3
cents; children,l2 cents; babies, two for
q cent"
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
Let the journal Follow You

II you are going away FOR
your vacation you want 70
keep ina touch with the affairs Of
your clty and State Tho Even
ing Journal viii follow you to
any point reached by the Cow
ernment mails Send us a pos
tai or phone your new address.
and the paper will reach you.
IL costs but six cents a week.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
Summer Travel Heavy

The number of people leaving the
city during the last few warns dayshas
become very large. The New Jersey
resorts get the majority of the visitors.
but many who leave go to Niagara
Falls. and the mountains.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
A Bright student.

Among the "reminiscences ofsthe class
Of 'O2 at Yale is the story OF a stout
and healthy looking member who was
told by his tutor that she was better
fed than taught" ''YOu teach me. I
feed myself" was the retort.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16

in his transfer OF the presidency Of
uhe Bay State Gas Company to j.
Frank Alice. did ]. Edward Addicks in
clude all right, title and interest Of. in
and TO the senatorship? II is an inter-
esting question just now, as certain
voters want to know what they are ex-
peeted to do. If Addioks bought the
place. he has a right to sell it again,
just as he has TO dispose Of other prop
erty. Wouldn't it be well to form a
pool TO buy this right to the senator
ship. and then rattle it of?
Evening journal., 1902-07-16

Some time ago Dr.. George D. Barney
OF Brooklyn, inoculated Miss Emma
II. King With tuberculosis germs in the
interest Of science, and the young
woman has just died from the malady
OF consumption. Thus DR.. Barney has
proved his theory, and his subject Il
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
His Regrets.

Judge - Your innocence is4proved.
You are acquitted.
Prisoner (to thesjury)-VeryAsorry,
indeed. gentlemen, Ito have given you
all this trouble forfnothing.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
To Lead LesIIe singing

The Rev w. w. Vansant, of Union,
will have charge Of the music at the
local preachers camp this year at Les
lie. Cecil county, Nd.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16

AT the fire in the White Horse Ho-
tel yesterday morning, the Fame Hose
Company christened Chief Engineer
Conway and Assistants Porter and
Starr.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
Burris Run Bridge FINISHED

Burris Run bridge. in Brandywine
hundred. has been placed in good re-
pair. and will be opened TO travel in a
few days, E1,t.Lssyaga.S
Evening journal., 1902-07-16

90. The Rev. George l. Wolfe, d. D.,
pastor Of First M. p. Church, gave an
Excursion TO a large number of poor
children to National Park yesterday
on the boats OF the Wilmington Steam
boat Company.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
CnnnnIinr.,rhnnrhf.

He-Darling, Iihave lost my position.
she-Never mind, ,ldear. iThinlk'of how
small your salary was.-Brooklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16

Some people take care of their mon
ey- and neglect their stomachs-Atchi-
son Globe.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16

'ewant ads" one cent . word in the
EYening Journal IA 81 s.S-A
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
SI.25 Thursday Excursion to Re-
hoboth or Ocean City, Md, via
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad

July II. Special train leaves Will
mington. 6.25 a. m, returning, leaves
Ocean City. Nd. 4.5O p. m, Rehoboth.
$50 D. m. Only s1.25 for the round trip.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16

Chicago society is agitated over the
OF paying calls by telephone.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
DID YOU EVER

DID YOU EVER
make your finger sore inserting a
stud or removing it from your
shirt front? Do you do it still?
We have a stud that saves your
religion.
120 VARIETIES.
G. F. Rudolph,
Market and Fourth SITS
Evening journal., 1902-07-16

Locate your Home at The Cedars
Ground cheap. Charms many.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-17
lone ITE M s.

Tho atona uo,L n, Woolerv'. hank :
comnIa,ad
u,I
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-17
Real Estate Tranaiers

Mary johnson to Joseph Howell
$50 acres, gee 2, tp ) =, r - e, 5000.
Newton G, Maris to W. o. Minor, 32o
acres IN sec -, tp q, - g, SllO0.
Jessie J Wlla 10 " G Brown 100
acres in rec %, tp u r, p e, 500.
f. b Stanton and wife to Elmer Bea-
man, lot 4, block 2, Loony'4 addition to
lleppner, 5000
Oscar Montgomery and wife TO y 5
Barlow, 100 acres in sec -, tp &, %
e, 800.
Benjamin II Winters to Daniel i
Thomas, 100 acres in sec 10, ~ n, -
e, $500
c W Drew to Henry II Coats, parel Of
land in Morrow county, $40O
Columbus A Rhea to Herbert "
+ | Bartholomew and + /
Il X stner, 1860 acres all IN ~ n, T % T
:, 5000.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-17
500 REWARD Sl.n

The readers ot tins paper will he
pleased To learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that Science hiss been
able 10 cure ~ all iis stages and that ls
Catsrrh. Halls Catarrh Curr l- il.- only
positive cure nov known g. the mpilcpl
fraternity. Catsrth being Is constitution
al disease, requires - constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catatrh Cura l. taken iu-
terually, acting directly upnu 'hr hIr.a
and mucous surfaces ot the system
thereby destroying the foundation 20 tie
disease. and giving the patient strength
hy building ny the constitution pui s,.
slsiing nature m dning us work Tee
preprietors have So much tar;h IN f;~
curative powers. that they uiIfr Ore
Hundred Dollars 'or any rase that 1t
fails 60 cute. Send Tor hs, ci ios &. mon
ials
Address. + !. Chere, Sto.. Telelc.p.
Sold 10y druggists. 1ic
Halle Family Pills ARE thr beet
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-17
MARRIkIJ

fOG OGEAk-WALkER-At the parlors
OF the Palace hotel in this citv. Mon
day, july IA, 1902, Mr.. James Walter
Pnyear and Miss Mabel Walker. both
OF lone.
McGEE-ENANN-At the home OF the
hrlde IN this citv Tuesday, July Il.
1902, Mr.. J. McGee and Mrs. Mary
+. Evans, Rev. II. l. Beiehtol
officiating.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-17
The SAME OLD STORY

J \ Kelly relates an experience simi
lar tu that which has happened IN sl-
NEST every neIghhorhuod III the United
States and has been told and 70. told hv
thousands "f others lie save. Last
summer bad Hn attack of dvse terv
aud purchased bottle OF Chamber
lain's Cohc, Cholera and Dlsrrho,s
Remedy. which ! nsed according to III
rt,t'ous ani with entirely ssfis'artory
RESULTS. The trouble vas controlled
much quicker than former attacks wheu
used other remedies p" Mr. Kelly Is q
well known citizen oi Henderson. y. G.
For sale by Slocum Drug TO.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-17
Palace Hotel Changed Hands

Hon. j. W Morrow has sod the
Palace hotel to Phil Metechan, Jr. The
transfer was made this week and M
Metschan now has charge. Tie Palace
has the wcll earned reputation Of being
enc OF the leading Eastern Oregon
hotels Mr.. Metschan is well known
throughout the state and If the proper
man 10 keep up the reputation Of this
first class hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Morrow will move TO
Port and in the near future
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-17

, Mrs. Chas. Valentine. Of near TIM
city is on the sick list.
gloves, etc. Just received at Mrs. l.. J
Estes
DR.. Whiting. Of Montreal IL at the
Palace The Doctor is travelling foi the
benefit Of his health.
, Minor x Co. are moving their i'm
inense stock Of general merchandise to
their new quarters in the |. o. o f..
building
George W. Chaplin Of IIardman was
in the ctv Tuesday. Mr.. Chaplin says
that having has just commenced in his
average
| In giving an account OF the shooting
OF William Johnson by j. A. Crisman
at Gaena on July 3, the Blue Mountain
Eagle says: III all reports are true, it
was mCst cold blooded affair and it il
said that Crsman only saved his neck
for the time by quickly fleeing from the
town" CrsInan is well known in this
city
Fremont Sprowls, of Backbone was
quite seriously hurt one day last week
He was stacking hay and fell from the
stack striking near hls horses. One Of
the horses kicked him and the team
started up and the wagon ran over him
He was bruised about the back and re-
ceived fracture Of the collar bone
He is improving under the care Of ~.
kistner.
Huckleberres are now getting ripe 10
The mountains There will he big
crop this season according TO all reports.
As the hot season approaches great
g
Mountains 'oT summer recreation and il
IN,
Slil be pleasant to gather some OF these =
II camping out, as well as to add to the +
l.lt 1
:
y eI'''o'a''F
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-17
hsppnsr Times Changes Hands

A ]. Hicks Of kalama. Wash has
purchased from +. NJ smut, the Hepp-
ner Times and viii take cha'ge about;
August ! Mr. Hicks j. an old news
paper man and was proprietor OF the
Heppner Record about 10 years ago.
The Times lie good property and Mr.
Hicks has the very best wishes OF the
G.2rrrF in his new venture. Mr.. SHUT.
Morrow county's new sheriff, retires
from the editorial char in order to give
his entire attention to the duties in the
sheriff office While We welcome the
new proprietor OF the Times, it is with
regret that we make the announcement
o' the change Mr.. Shut has made
friends and among them the GAlrrIE.
who have the best wishes ior his
welfare.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-17
Dr08gedsDOUn
Feeling

In the lons.
Nervousness. undressing sleep, d"sp"n-
dcucy.
II is time you were doing something.
The kidneys were auciently called IN"
reius-in your case they are holding the
rcins and driving Nuu INTO serious trouble.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-17
The Week News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.

This is fine harvest weather.
I. K. Howard for fine groceries.
The NJ. r.. church has a new bell.
Assessor w. L. Sailing went to Dougs
Tuesday
$. T. Garrigues WAS a passenger 70
Salem, Monday.
William Herren, Of Olen, spent Sun
day in the city.
+. Q. Borg handles Washburne
s,ringed instruments.
There il Il scarcity Of harvest hands
in Morrow county.
For all kinds OF watch and jewelry
repairing, call on 7. o. Borg.
We hll mail orders promptly and
guarantee our work. 7. q. Borg
foR SALf-o Huc fehlue"te 'ote'
Inquire OF A. Abrahamsick.
Mrs Cate left Monday morning for
Moscow, Idaho, to visit her daughter.
II ia es,ims,ed that & 900 .OoO pounds
- wool w;Il J.. handlea at Shaniko this
VIM. Concoa, OF l)itch creek mas soId
his ranch and will locate in Western
Oregon.
Miss Nellie Morrison returned Satur.
day evening from san Francisco, where
sha has been Waiting.
u = ph. ;,a, ,aoai,ad la,,a
v..,;,. c,,,o,e ,;ol;r. srd
~ ,.., ,,.,,.ita.,.,oa,,.
n
F. '''.'''''' N'''
no = : '' '''' .'' '''''
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-17
25O Cords OF Wood Wanted

No ] pine wood IN four foot lengths
desired. Inquire OF T. r B,pman.
HeTpurr Wood Yard.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-17
Hoods JdrSdpdriLld

Acts with the most direct. beneficial cfir't
ON the Kidneys II contains the hest and
safest substances for correcting and toninc
thee organs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28

five of his men have been approached,
and he feels certain that almost every
other man on the team is receiving tempt
ing offers. The manager Of the Saints
has been doing little detective work,
and he is sorry with his results for now
he feels unable to even guess at his line
up at the opening of the season.
Charlie Chech, one of the stars on the
Saints twirling staff last season, is one
of the men sought by the Powers agents,
and when Chech plays here this season
the fanatics should never forget that the
young fellow thought of his honor first
and then turned down an offer that would
start many Of the big league twirlers to-
ward the cOrtract-jumper list.
Chech, at the close Of last season, In
formed President Lennon that he was
more than satisfied with his treatment in
st. Paul and announced his willingness
to sign for another season. He named
his terms, and after Lennon filled in the
blank space signed G contract.
Yesterday Manager Kelly received two
letters. Chech wrote from Madison, Wis,
and the other missive came from the
stamping grounds of the Powers crowd.
Chech's letter confirmed the information
sent in the other, for in this letter Chech
sent the following telegram received from
G. T. Stallings, the recognized agent OF
the minor leagues:
Buffalo n. Y, March 24-C. W
Cheek, Ballplayer, Madison, WIS.,: Will
give you 4C0 per month. Answer.
&C T. Stallings"
Chech, though the temptation was
without doubt great one, refused this
offer, and at once sent word to the st.
Paul management. His letter and the
telegram simply convinced Kelley that
his failure to hear from four of his play
ers is due to the work of the Powers
representatives.
Manager Kelley will leave for Chicago
tonight, and will at once begin to inves-
tigate the actions of the players under
suspicion. Kelley refused to feel at all
worried about the outcome, but he is
anxious to present to the st. Paul fans
the team he announced upon his arrival
in the city.
THE fact that the Powers people are
after several of our players does not
worry me-" said the manager last night,
for I have enough men in line to start
off the season and have several other
fast ones where 1 can get them in a
hurry. I dislike seeing any of the men
jumping from me at this time, for I do
not want the fans to think that I did not
have these men safe to contracts. Every
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
POWERS'SNEAKGAME
FIRST ATTACK OF ASSOCIATION OF
MINOR LEAGUES ON HICK-
EY'S BAND
TAMPER WITH ST. PAUL TEAM
George StaIIings Offers Chech 500
Month tOJump Contract
Other Players APP
preached.

2. T. Powers Association Of Minor
Leagues is making good G. T. Stallings
threat that the National Association Of
Minor Leagues intends to spend real
money in an attempt to wreck the Amer
lean association Of professional baseball
clubs, and st. Paul has been picked by
the conspirators as the scene Of the
wreck.
A bombshell was dropped in the ranks
of the American association leaders YES
terGay afternoon when the st. Paul man
agement received word from a reliable
Eastern man that almost every player
signed to a contract by Manager Kelly
IS now being tempered with by the agents
of the Powers organization
For some time past President Hickey,
who is now in the city, and the other
leaders Of the American, have known that
the agents from the Association of Minor
Leagues have been attempting to entice
players away from the new organiza ton.
but despite all this the information re-
ceived here yesterday was a great sur
prise, for it proved that the Powers
agents have money back of them. and.
more than this, that they are attempting
10 land telling blow by completely
wrecking one team.
Already the st. Paul management
knows that five OF its players have been
tempered with. and Manager Kelly re-
luctantly admits that he is convinced
that at least three and perhaps four.
men have forgotten about the signed con-
tracts now in the baseball office safe. and
are now spending money advanced to
them by the National association agents
Manager Kelly has positive proof that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
START SPRING TRAINING
CHICAGO LEAGUE TEAMS ARE
AWAY FOR EARLY PRACTICE.

CHICAGO, March 27.-Saturday after
noon at o'clock members of the Chicago
club, of the American league and sun
day night at 10 o'clock the candidates for
the Chicago National league baseball
team will leave for their spring training.
The white stockings will be headed by
Manager Griffith and Secretary Gharley
Friedricks. Arrangements had been made
for the departure Of the squad Saturday
night at 1890 o'clock, but as this was not
satisfactory to most of the players the
time was set for Saturday afternoon.
All of the players will be in Chicago to-
morrow night or Saturday morning to
make the trip to Excelsior Springs. The
number Of players will exceed fifteen.
The Chicago club, of the National
league, will leave the city a few hours
later to begin it's spring practice. The
squad is going to Champaign, Ill, where
a number of games will be played with
the University of Illinois baseball team
Coach Huff, of Illinois, has had MS team
out for practice during the past three
weeks and the players are in condition to
give the orphans a hard game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28

man announced in my list was signed by
me. Almost every one of them at his
own terms, and they all promised to be
on hand, and were willing to accept ad-
vance money.
'Stallings and his crowd have been try
ing to secure my players ever since I
announced their names to contracts, and
1 have had a hard time keeping these
agents away from my men. The Ma
tional association appears to have picked
st. Paul as the target for their attack,
but I am glad to say that 1 trust and
have, faith in almost every man signed
by me. I do not believe Stallings and
his crowd will carry off many of ny
men,
In attempting a wholesale raid on the
ST. Paul team Stallings, Powers, ct al,
pay a compliment to Manager Kelley.
Stallings announced several weeks ago
that his organization intended to raise
a $4,000 purse for the express purpose of
wrecking the American association. This
money was to be expended in buying uD
the stars of the league. The fact that
several of the st. Paul players are re-
ceiVing offers indicates that these base
ball men believe that Kelly has sue
ceeded in collecting a pennant winning
team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
NAsTURTIUM MAY NOT RACE.
Whitney Says Colt Has Small Chance
OF Winning English Derby.

NEW YORK, March Eff you were
to ask me my opinion Of Nasturtium S
chance Of winning the English Derby /
would say ne has one in ten thousand. -
This was w. c. Whitney's reply to a
query about his 900 colt S physical con-
dltlon, says the World.
L have not decided on any action at
present he said, when asked if he had
decided to withdraw the entry ~Che race
is too far off to say just what l will do
My last letter from Mr.. Higgins stated
that NaSturtium was slowly Improving
In health. That was some time ago. Mr.
Hugglns is not much of a letter writer
He is much better trainer
Inc colt believe has been exercls-
ing lately, but nothing fast or long has
been asked of him. From all | nave
heard he was quite i'll and wasted away
considerably. The interval Of time is SO
short before the race-abOut two. months
that L hardly believe he will be able to
start. 1t will take all that time, it seems
to me, to get his health back again"
Asked if he is in favor oS the mo recaIP'
system, Mr.. Whitney said
Yes, l am. The old style of starting
horses was injurious Rushing a horse
away from the post at top speed and
then pulling him up suddenly was more
harmful to him than the race All this
Is obviated under the new system The
horse runs as fast as he is capable Of
and the best horse invariably wins