davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-05
T. X. Howard for fine grocerics4

Robt. Wills spent Monday in lone.
Garfield Crawford went to lone Nor
; day on business.
Little Giant axle grease only Sc pe
box at The Fair.
W. l., Houston was an incoming pas
senger Wednesday.
The White Eagle laundry soap, bo,
Of 20 bars, S5c at The Fair.
f. Y Judd, OF Pendleton. came ir
with the wool buyers Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Morrison WAS a passenger
for Portland on Wednssda, 3 train.
Attorney G. f.. Redfeld WAS . pas.
senger for pendleton Wednesday.
Summer corsets, cotton under sxr,
gloves. etc. just received at Mrs. l.. J.
Estes.
Mr.. Leland, of the Chicago and North.
western Railroad. was 10 Hsppner
Wednesday.
Only iour OF those New Homo Sew.
ing Machines left at The Fair. Highest
grade and prices no higher than the
common kind.
Bert Simons came over from Center.
vile, Wash, asst Sunday and remainsd
until Tuesday. Bert is engaged in the
blscksmith business at that place.
Mrs. J II. McHaley and daughter
have gone to the Willamette valley for
a visit. They will visit in Salem and
Turner for couple OF months.
j II. McHaley, OF Heppnsr, Was in
town Wednesday. Mr.. McHalsy has
Ia rye property interests near Monument,
and is over on business. Blue Noun
tain Eagle.
Willow Lodge No. IS, 10. o. F.,
elected the following officers on Wed.
nesday evening, MAY 2s d. A. Her.
rem n. e.; f. c. Ashbaugh, V. G.; A
NJ. Gum, Sec NJ Lichtenthsl, Treas
Rev. J. w. Mount, Of Fossil, Who is
attending the Baptist Association, now
n session IN this city, will preach at
evening at O'Clock Come and hear
him
Charles Cunningham, who is the
argest individual sheep owner in Ore
.on, holds the record this spring for
ambing his flock having dropped 1000
amhs, saws the East Oregonian. The
cunningham flock now numbers q, 600
heep OF all ages and prettier lot OF
ilgh-bred sheep cannot be found. The
lock will be strengthened by the i'm.
OF 100 head OF standard. bred
egistered Ramboulett bucks from the
ast and California. The shearing this
pring amounted 10 200, 900 pounds OF
'ool, an average OF II pounds to the
heep.
Mayor Frank Giliam's barn and
hicken house were destroyed by fire
arIy Sunday morning. Mr.. Gillian 10
I the opinion that the fire started from
lamp that was used to heat q chicken
rooder which WAS in the barn. The
Was in . mass OF flames before
was discovered. An alarm WAS
urned in at little before 3 O'Clock, but
he fire was beyond control before the
larm was given. Fortunately it was
aiming when the fire started or it would
ave been hard work to save Mr.. Gil
ans residence. In the chicken house
here were 400 young chickens and
bout 20 old ones besides some young
ucks. All were destroyed. The loss
between 5000 and 500 No insurance.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-05

Catholic Church-Rsv. Father Kelly
Services Sd Sunday in each month q
10 80 a. m.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-05
HEPPNER CHURCHES.

Episcopal church-Rev. w. f. Pot
wine
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-05

rhis signsture 10 on every boI Of the genuine
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
49, reosdy tAst eares . esld IN s-< esS
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-05
pasteur's Vaccine.

Naccinate your cattle now
before it is too late.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-24
BY A CONVICT
BANK WRECKER WINS THE WAR
DENIS WIFE.
When Official Became Aware of Ro-
nance be Got Divorce and Couple
Married after Prisoners Release

Sent to the penttentary for Wrecking
a bank, Benton ID. Thatcher managed to
win the affections Of the Wardens wife,
and recently married her i'm Seattle. He
is now in Portland with ms bride, from
whom her former husband was divorced
because of Thatcher.s conduct While d
prisoner in his keeping.
Thatcher was cashier i'm the North
western National bank OF Great taiis'
Mont During his employment IN TINS
institution he managed to emDezzie
from $4,000 to $lSO,O0O of its funds, lie
was finally detected and was convicted
of larceny by emDezzlemenJ lie was
sentenced 10 five years IN the Montana
state penttenualN.
A peculiar system governs TINS peni-
Tertiary. No regular warden IS EN-
ploycd. Instead, a contract is let by
the state for the Keeping ana guarding
of the prisoners. OoneIIS nc iaSuG
had this contract thatcher pehaNeu
himself well, and FRANK CoheliE, one OF
the firm, soon gave MN lne poS'uoh Oh
prison boollkeeper. lie then became
prisoner i'm name only. In reality ne was
one of the main officers of the lnSulu-
tion i'm which the law supposed MN 10
DE confined. He dressed as wei as ne
had ever done. lie wore alanohda' ne
lived life of comparative ease ana
had the same actual liberty as any
other citizen OF the state w men X.
Lyter now OF TINS CITY Jneh attorney
for the wrecked paHh. NlSlIeu ne ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-24
Royal
Malt
Extract

a pure malt extract made from whole
some barley is a tonic par excellence.
1t will restore the appetite, tone up the
stomach, and Danish fatigue and weak
ness. A few bottles will probably be all
that you viii need and make you feel
like a new being, with vim, vigor, and
renewed strength.
Be sure you get the Royal Malt Ex-
tract and except no substitute. Price
25 cents per bottle; $3.50 by the dozen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-24
EASTER
Another DaV


Some folks are born procrastinators Neither
advice nor entreaty proves availing; they won't
anticipate and constitutional last minuters
therefore, must be content with pot-luck-de-
Pleted assortments. But you are not in that
category, are you? You want to make selections
under the most favorable conditions. We expect
big crowds THIS WEEK We shall have on
Sale
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-24
LOOKING FoR PARDON.

The white convicts employed on the
bTeakwater at Cape Town are sending
a loyal address to King Edward, pray
ing his clemency on the occasion of the
approaching coronation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-24
FOOD !

How is your appetite? Leading cues
ton, we know, but it means one of two
things-health or illness. No matter
how much or how excellent your food
is without a normal appetite, you can't
enjoy it, The digestive apparatus gets
run down. 1t needs toning up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-24
NEARLY ENTINcr BIRD.

The gray buzzard is said to be the
heaviest bird that flies the young
males, when food is plentiful, Weighing
nearly 40 pounds. The bird is nearly
extinct
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-24
AUCTION SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ON TUESDAY, MAR. 25,

At my salesroom. 60 Queen street. I
will Sc at Public Auction an assert
ment of Household furniture consisting
of wooden beds, iron beds, springs mat
tresses, pillows, table linen napkins.
towels, sheets, pillow slips, cane settees,
cane chairs, cane rockers, wooden
chairs, and rockers, folding lounge. ice
box, wood stove oil stove, new rugs,
etc, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-24
ON HAND
THE
FOLLOWING PLANTATION SHARES:

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL CO.,
EVA, OAHU, WAIALUA, KAHUKU,
RIONEER MILL, HAIKU, PAIA, IGO-
LOA, NTeBRYDE, HAWAIIAN SU-
GAR, EIETCAHA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-24
Is Tons of Fresh
Easter Merchandise

No occasion to repeat the stock arguments
against late buying. You've heard them-tested
them, many times. WiIIyou profit by experience?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-24
AUCTION SALE
OF
General Merchandise.
ON TUESDAY. MAR Is.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. W.,

At my salesroom, IS Queen street, 1
win sell at Public Auction the follow
ing New Goods: Tailor Goods, Caps,
Straw Hats, Assorted Felt Hats, EN-
broideries, Insertions, Otis Checks, I'm
brellas, Bathing suits, Athletic Suits,
Cotton Trimmings, AmOskeag stripes,
Neckties Suits of Clothes, Linen Hand
kerchiefs, Lisle Gloves, Mems under
garments, Stirrups, Saddle girths,
Vases, Guitar, Bronze Statue, etc, etc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
land so YOU DON'T WANT tt
MARRY ME-, JOAN?"

carried it away, mingling it with the
scent of the honeysuckle. The six
months had barely gone, and there
they were again, face to face.
The girl hung her head, and the color
rushed into her face as the young man
sprang forward and caught her hand
in his with every expression OF de-
light.
"Well, JOAN" he said, in a voice which
trembled with strange emotion, "and
are you disillusioned?"
He waited anxiously for the reply
which never came, and, bending down,
read the answer in her eyes.
"No, dear Joan? Well, am glad,
for 1 have just thought of another
remedy which we mnst try together.
Joan, 1 have caught your complaint
T want to be disillusioned, too"
The girl looked up with the pent-up
love of six months in her eyes.
"How?" she whispered, softly.
81 thought we would cross that
bridge of illusion together, hand in
hand" he said. "Whatever disappoint-
ments there may be in store for us we
will share. Joan, my dear little Joan,
love you. Will you? 1t is the only
way
The girl raised her face trustfully,
vet little wistfully, to his.
eyes," she echoed, quickly; "it is the
only way."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
.aZ 1--WE 4 =
.4 "a! h,>Sf0CI[.
IMPORTANT QUESTION.
when Do Swine Make the Cheape 81
Gains, in the First Season or
at Mature Ages

1t is now pretty generally under
stood that sheep and cattle make
gains the most cheaply near the
birth period, and also the most rap
idly. This is owing to the greater
activity of the secretions when an
imals are young. But this eNplana-
ton does not so we'll apply to the
case of swine. After several years Of
experimenting at the Minnesota ex-
pertinent station, it has been ascer-
tanned that pigs do not gain nearly
so rapidly when they are young as
when Of more mature age. When
they were on the SOW it was found
difficult to make them gain pound
day. After weaving for two or
three months they seldom made more
than one-half pound per day, but aft
two or three months they gained we'll
on to two pounds per day. Thus it has
been shown in several instances, that
between the ages of five and eight
months pigs have made the most
rapid increase in weight. The exper-
with view to test this question, but
these results came out incidentally
in a large number of tests. AS re-
suit of the casual manner in which
these conclusions were reached, the
relative cost of the gains cannot be
given, but it is probable those made
near the birth period were the least
costly, owing to the small amount
relatively of the food consumed.
This is a great question. 1t ought
TO be further investigated. The ex-
pericncc referred to calls up the
thought that it may be possible to
market pork too young to bring the
grower the greatest profit, even
when swine are sold as young as six
or seven months, the popular age at
which to sell. These results in swine
growing, so different from those OBJ
tanned in growing cattle and sheep,
are well worthy Of the closest study.
.-NOrthWestern Farmer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21

MISS VIRGINIA CRANES,
President of Nurses Association, WATERFOWL NY.
most distressing cases of Inflammation
and liberation of the ovaries and womb.
have known that doctors used Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound when everything else failed
with their patients. have advised my
patients and friends to use it and have
yet to hear of it's first failure to cure.
"Four years ago had falling OF the
womb from straining in lifting heavy
patient, and knowing of the value OF
your Compound began to use it at
once, and in six weeks was well once
more, and have had no trouble since.
I am most pleased to have had an oppor-
tunity to say a few words in praise Of
your Vegetable Compound, and shall
take every occasion to recommend it. -
MISS VIRGINIA GRANEs.-S50o0 forfeit y
above testimonial is not genuine
Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has stood the test OF
time, and has cured thousands.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick Wo-
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
THE USEFUL ANGORA.
Ills Mission Ii to Supply Mohair Tor
the Manufacture OF Delicate
Dress Fabrics.

Unlike that of the Belgian hare, the
Angora goat business cannot be
called a fad, for the reason that the
animal in question is, and has been
for long, long years, an animal OF
utility, and will continue to be an an
imal of utility just as long as mohair
is imported into this country or ex-
ported from it, as it is most assured.
ly bound to be some day, says Shep-
herd Boy in Wool Markets and Sheep.
AS a meat-producing animal he will
no doubt take his stand with cattle.
sheep and hogs in feeding the ever
growing meat-eating population OF
the world, but he is never intended
or destined to kill either the beef,
mutton or pork trade of this or any
other country. When venison is
scarcer, and, consequently, dcarer,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Qualified. - Bizzer "Upon what
does Flasher base his claims of being
q society MANI" Buzzer-"He's had
govt and appendicitis. Ohio State
journal.
London Density.-Wigg-"The pop
ulation in London is very dense, isn't
it?" Wagg-"Dense is no name for
it. They couldn't understand my
jokes at all"-Philadelphia Record.
Wife-"Well, dear, if I've made you
angry 1 can only say that am very
sorry Husband-"H'm!" Wife
''Sorry, I mean, that you have sucn
O bad temper."-London Tit-Blts.
didn't you promise me not to 90
it again." Yes, sir" "Well, dldn, I
I promise to whip you if you did"'
Eyes, sir; but as l didn't keep my
promise, 1 won't hold you to yours
indianapolis News.
Not Real Exchange.-"Did you see
those two women exchange looksT
"Y-yes; but, somehow, that dark one
in red is still the better looking.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Doting Mamma.-"Where's my
silk hat?" your silk hat? On, yes,
Georgia took it to put on the snow
man he made" 1.-THE thunder he did!'
Eyes, isn't it nice that he can enter
tain himself so easily?'-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
mike" said Flooding Pete, did
you know dat we had been suspected
of stealin' chickens" dat goes to
show how unjust dis world Isl" DE
idea of you or me goin' to all de
work of pickin' de feathers or a
chicken, an startin' fire an cooknn
it, when we could get everything
ready ana proper, jes' by maxim a
quiet visit to any kitchcn!"-Wash-
ington Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21

than it is to-day, Angora meat will
take it's place and give to both the
rich and poor epicure taste OF
meat which, to the writer, is indis-
tinguishable from that of the deer.
The Angora is not destined to kill
the wool industry of the world, for
the warmth of the sleeps fleece will
be always sought by all manner OF
people in the temperate and frigid
zones. His mission is to supply mo-
hair for the manufacturing of deli
cate fabrics and to clear the brush
from off large and small tracts of land
extending more or less from Maine to
California.
At the second annual sale Of An
CORA goats recently held at Kansas
City, the Champion buck of the
show was bought for the record
breaking price of $1,050. He is a
notably fine animal, and experts con-
slider that he is worth the price.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
suPERSTIT1OUS FIREMEN.
Queer Notions That Prevail Among
the Members of a New Jersey
Department.

The efficiency of the fire department.
in many suburban cities near by has
been often proved, and was notably
exemplified at the Paterson fire, at the
recent big fire, says report from
that city. Several towns near Pater-
son were quick to send aid, but II one
prominent Jersey place sent It's hre
department the chances are that the
ladder and hose have not reached Fat
erson yet.
The fire department of this partic-
ular town-it proudly calls itself
city now-distinguished itself ut re-
cent blaze. One of the finest houses IN
the place, a large stone building,
caught fire one morning about ten
o'clock. The owner, New York bust
ness man, was notified by telephone,
and hurried home as fast as he could,
considering the towns none too &C
commodating train facilities.
When he reached his home he saw
the towns fire apparatus on his lawn
accompanied by the members OF the
fire company. In the third floor from
the window the suburbanite saw
mans face and shoulders. 1t was his
coachman. The man was yelling loud
and long, but not from fear. He had
been trying for an hour to get the
firemen to bring the fire hose into the
house, where they could get at the
flames. They told him that it was too
dangerous; that they were supersti-
tious about going into burning stone
houses. Finally, to shame them, he
had gone up through the house, and
stuck his head from the window. But
it was of no avail. The fremen would
only pour water in the windows, ru-
lining many beautiful piece OF fur
niture that might have as we'll been
saved. The fremen did one laudable
thing-they sent for hose from a
town about three miles away. The
hose arrived later in the day. Those
who answered the call put the hose
on an ice wagon that happened to be
going in the right direction. The
driver delivered ice as he drove along
his weary way. The hose was the last
thing delivered, and the hour was
somewhat late; but the urgent call
was answered.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21

herself out announcer cup OF tea ana SAT
stirring it thoughtfully; the man put
his down untasted ON the table, as
if tea drinking was an occupation too
unromantic for the occasion. With q
sudden impulse he got up. and, Cross
ing to her side, leaned kindly over
her.
"And so you don't want to marry
me, Joan?" he said, almost reproach-
fully.
The girl started, colored deeply, and
drew back from him.
"No! MOI" she said. Even if you
loved me ever so much, I would not
marry you. 1t would be terrible-ter-
rible to think that you would grow
gradually Indifferent to me, and to
know that having taken the step there
was no drawing back; and yet" she
paused painfully" am miserable,
love you so. I want you near me al
ways-I want you always"
She broke down with something like
sob and buried her face in her hands.
The man looked at her helplessly for
moment, and then, kneeling at her
side, drew her hands gently down.
"Joan," he said, "you dear, romantic
little SOUL look at me-"
Joan obeyed with swimming eyes.
"Now put these sentimental ideas on
be practical couple. We are not 60
ing to expect such great deal of the
other side of the river you spoke OF,
and then we shall not be disappointed.
Joan, you must marry me-"
The girl drew herself away from his
arms and shook her head vehcment1y.
Don't ask me, pray-pray don't ask
mel" she cried. You don't love me,
you know you don't; and even if you
cared for me as earnestly as care for
you, it would only be worse still. I
should only have the more to lose.
No." she turned and faced him eager
ly, ''you must cure me-disillusion me.
Let me see that it is only an infatua-
tion-that you are only an ordinary
man, after all"
Il could easily do that" said the
young man, soberly; ''but I doubt
whether you would listen. Love, little
girl, always idealizes. You look at me
through rosy-colored spectacles and
magnify my virtues and overlook my
faults. Whatever I do now, and what
ever have done in the past, would
be excused in your eyes"
"No! no." said the girl Indeed, I
will listen. Dear Hugh, I want to be
disillusioned."
But the young man only shook his
head.
even if you listened you would not
believe" he said, gently. "Now, listen,
Joan. am going to suggest a rem
edy, seldom-failing remedy, and that
is time. am going away from you for
six months. At the end of that time,
dear, you will laugh at yourself, at
your folly. or my name is not Hugh
Doorway. Shall we do as I say?'
"For six long months!" echoed the
girl, with paling face. Its terrible
remedy; but, yes, will try it,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
A CAT AND A DOGGEREL.

20, see!" he wrote. 1.-The cat-kins long
Are dangling from the trees;
The cat-nip sprouts and in the swamp,
The cat-taiS greet the breeze.
"The lockwood blooms. the dog-bane
starts;
The dog-rose is we'll met:
And in the woods one now may see
The dog-toothed violet
''The cat-blrd calls. the cattle range
Upon the Cat-skil!s high:
The cat-amount doth watch for prey
In yon cat-alpa nigh.
''The dog-star shines once more in heav'n-
Come let US all be merry!
IT'S time to cease dog matte themes,
And seek the ripe dogberry
1.-THE caterpillar feeds upon
Cat-aWba vines beside
The roaring cataract that falls
Into the river Wide.'
Twas after dog-days, that this bard
His dog-eared manuscript
Put by forever. Dog-gedly,
He crept into his crypt.
This cat-acomD catastrophe
Was caused by grim cat-arrh.
And cat-alepsy stopped the thoughts
Not catalogued thus far.
And so. the strangest form of verso
That ever I've heard tell
Is this the poet mad composed
The cat-and dog-gerel!
blanche Elizabeth Wade, in Frank Les
lies Popular Monthly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
he WAS MARRIED IN HASTE.
Case Of a Canadian Immigrant VINO
for Alacrity and PrecistOn 1s
Entitled to the Wreathe.

There are on record many instances
of hasty marriages, but as far as heard
from Canadian immigrant holds the
prize. He tells the story of his court
ship himself, says the Chicago Herald.
"When 1 arrived at the boarding h ouse
in Newcastle, N. b." he says, II found
myself sitting next to a young woman
at supper, whom I soon found was one
of the newly-arrived immigrants. I
looked her over and saw a round,
strong, CHEEKY lass with a laughing
face, and thought she'd do. did not
know how to go about getting her in
terested in me, but just spoke word
or two with her and when we came out
into the passage I squeezed her hand
and gave her kiss.
"says she: How dare you?' Says l.:
4 want to marry you, my dear Marry
me?' she says, laughing, "why don't
know YOU No more do you, my
DEAR says I, so that makes it all fair
and even She didn't know how to put
stopper on that, so she only laughed
and said she would think Of it. Not
think OF it,, says j, artful ike, not
when you've come all those thousands
of miles for the purpose?'
"'What do you mean?' says she,
starting. Come, now says I. Don't
tell me. know what's what. When a
man emigrates it's to get work; when
a woman e1nigrates it's to get married.
You may as we'll admit it at once
"Well, she protested, and held of a
bit. but we were married two days
after, and I guess neither of us have
been sorry for it since. You see, it was
my knowing the ways of the sex 80
well that enabled me to rush things
through as did. Nothing like under
standing 'em when it comes to court
ship-saves time and trouble no end"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
when to Slaughter n Pig.

When to slaughter pig must de-
mend on what we have to feed him, and
the price at which feed is selling in the
market. The price Of pork also cuts
some figure. but not so much as the
nrice of feed. For instance, this year
in some localities pig feed is so high
in price that every pound of additional
weight put on costs ten cents, which is
far above the highest market price
Dossible. Where the hog raiser lives
near creamery and can get skim
milk at low figure, or near cheese
factory and can get whey for prac-
tically nothing, it often pays to keep
the pigs till they are of good size, even
when other feeds are high. This year
a good many pigs are being got rid
of as soon as they attain weight OF
$50 pounds--Farmers Review.