davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
BURDSALL GIVES $1,000.
Fund for Technical Institute Steadily
Increasing.

Alfred Burdsall, of the A. Burdsall Paint
Company, has subscribed $1,000 to the
Technical School fund. 1t has developed
that the subscriptions to this fund require
the purchase of the arsenal site in order
to make the subscriptions binding, Should
the report that the Treasury Department
will not direct the sale of the arsenal site
prove true the subscriptions would not be
available for the purchase of another site
unless by agreement with the subscribers.
G.. w. Brown, who has charge of the sub
scriptions, says there is little doubt that
this change would be Endorsed by the sub
scribers if another site had to be chosen,
but he leans TO the belief that the govern
ment will direct the sale of the property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
Boys on the Farm.

New England FARMER.
Why the boy leaves the farm is a
mooted question, especially when there
seems to be unusual opportunities for sue
cess, and the parents are anxious that their
boys should stay on the farm CORES
pendent of the Rural New Yorker saws it is
his firm conviction that often parents them
selves are to blame without realizing il.
AS one grows older in years and often not
in robust health he is apt TO become con-
sentative, and to get into a rut without
knowing it. The boy at the agricultural
college gets enthusiasm, and an ambition
TO make his mark in the business He sug-
gests new ideas. but here's where the
trouble begins. The father is getting along
in years; has lost some of his early en-
thusiasm; sees only the dark side; thinks
only Of the expense that new methods
would entail. He's got along so far without
all these new things; why can't the boy be
content TO follow in his footsteps? He has
done fairly WELL the farm is paid for and
everything is in good shape He doesn't
need a separator. Silo is perhaps a good
thing but If you get silO that means we
must pillow up lot of land every year and
either buy a cutting outfit or hire one. To
the boy they are plain roads to more prof
table farming. The father doesn't always
realize that times are constantly Changing
and one must keep up with the procession
The father opposes the weeder. why it II
tear UP everything" He has always planted
his corn by hand, ana would be afraid TO
trust his corn crop to a planter. As for a
notatO planter il never could plant to suit
him. though il did the work perfectly and
faster than ten men could do it, The boy
keeps pushing for new things and better
methods Once in a while he makes mis-
take. which is harped on whenever a new
pIan is proposed. The boy gets sick of for
ever being opposed and scarcely ever be-
ing able 10 do things better or 10 try new
ways. He begins to dislike the old farm
later to hate il, and looks for work in the
town or city. If the father, instead of OPP
posing every new project, had counseled
with the boy, and tried to things from
his point of view occasionally, some of the
new things might have appeared on the
farm, new and better methods employed,
and an increased profit gained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
Our Immense Farming Industry.

New York Commercial.
The original of the worlds industries,
ante-dating manufacturing, commerce and
all other forms of human effort, agricul-
ture, was resorted to by the immigrants of
the Mayfiower in their new world as the
surest means to provide the necessaries of
life Their descendants have followed
their example widely and wisely, until in
this twentieth century agriculture is con-
spicuously recognized as one of the surest
sources of our national wealth.
To fully realize the Importance of the in
dustry it should be known that there were
in the United States on June l, 1900, 3, 739.-
657 farms, or more than one to every fif
teen inha bitants of the country. Their total
value was $16,674, $50, 247. OF this amount
PA per cent represented the value of
buildings and 1876 per cent. the value of the
lands and improvements. Farm imple-
ments and machinery reported were valued
at $751; PSI $50 and live stock at So 07S 05O 041,
making the total value of all farm property
$20, 514, 001, $685.
But IL is in the record of the products
of the farms that the most wonderful facts
are found. The total value of the farm
products for 1900 was A.739, 1882. a sum
nearly 20 per cent. of the total value of
the property. OF this amount 63.7 per
cent. represented the value of crops, and
363 per cent. that of animal products. The
total value is In excess Of that in 1890 by
81 279.O .29S. or 92.6 per cent. In other
words, the productiveneSS of our agricul-
tural industry was nearly doubled within n
decade. This fact is fine evidence OF the
energy and progressiveness of our farmer
population. No such record would have been
possible to any but people imbued with the
spirit of modern progress and determined
to take advantage of every discovery in
science that could add to the fruitfuiness
of their fields. There is no such thing as
rigid conservatism having place in modern
industry.
The American farmer understands this
ne Ell he 1n6a ,,3c
1t that he has made such magnificent
record in the last decade. He stands at
the head of the agricultural world and
he will continue to hold this proud position
so long as he stands firmly on the principle
that has placed him there. We are al
most feeding the whole world to-day It
is by no means impossible that in the fu-
ture we may be the absolute source of
supply for the foodstuffs of the globe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
Grand Ready to Open.

The freshening and renovating of the
Grand are being completed this week, and
when the doors open next Monday the
patrons of the house will probably be thor
oughly pleased with its internal appear
ance. The Russell brothers, in The Irish
Servant Girls" the Young American Quin-
tet; Lowe, Hughes trio, xylOphone experts
GOggin and Davis, in singing specialties,
and other attractions said TO be entertain
ing have been booked for the opening
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
The American Farmer.

Harper's Weekly.
The American farmer is the greatest man
in the world. A combine with capital
of 81, OOO 900 900 is great thing because it is
a combine: but s1.OO.OOO.Ooo relatively TO
the capital of money. brain and Drawn in
vested in the agricultural industry in this
country is not at all great thing Figures
simply stagger and fall down when they at
tempt 10 represent the real foundation
wealth OF America, which is agricultural.
We are all, when We attempt 10 cOntem-
plate that wealth, very much in the posi-
ton of the Irishman who had to look sew
eral times in order TO see the tall building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
Go TO Work.

Don't get down and lose your nerve.
Grumbling that you have no luck
You have all that you deserve,
Better have little pluck
Go 10 work.
II you rail don't rail at fate.
Charge IL TO yourself alone.
You II discover soon or late
That you reap as you have sown.
Hard old world? Well. grant IL so,
Got 10 face IL. though. OF quit.
The more reason that you show
You can brave and conquer IT,
Failures for the false and weak.
Fortunes for the strong and true;
Have a me zage-dare TO speak
Have a purpose-learn 10 do.
Go 10 work.
Denver News
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26

an autumn season of cheap opera in Eng
lish was successfully started at Covent
Garden tonight with the production OF
Carmen" Zelie de Lussan filed the title
role and Anna Nikfsch, American made
her debut as Micaea. Both actresses Gre
ated good impressions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
4208 Misses Slot Seam Shirt Waist
IL to 16 wears.

the bodices of everyday wear. and the high
collar can be substituted when preferred
The lining, or foundation, is smoothly
fitted and includes single bust darts The
waist consists of fronts and backs that are
laid in tucks, turned one forward and one
backward in each group. and stitched to
give the ''slot seam effect. The backs are
plain, but the front is gathered at the waist
line and blouses slightly over the belt The
elbow sleeves are tucked to within a few
inches of the lower edge then fall free to
form frills. but the bishop sleeves are plain
and are finished with narrow cuffs
The quantity of material required for the
medium size GA years. Is 3l2 yards q inches
wide 311 yards q inches wide. 3@s yards 80
inches wide. or yards "A inches wide
The pattern 420S is cut in sizes for misses
of r. II and 16 years of age.
PATTERN COUPON 4
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin stamps)
Cut out illustration and inclose IT in letter
Write your name and address distinctly and |
state number and size wanted Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal,
Indianapolis. Ind
Allow one week Tor return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
Sale of Seats at English's.

Seats for THE Strollers," the musical
comedy in which Marguerite Sylvia appears
at Englshs next Saturday evening. will
begin Thursday morning. Miss Sylva's
popularity in this city will insure doubtless
a satisfactory advance sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
Utopians at the Empire.

The Empire will begin it's regular season
with matinee next Monday afternoon.
1.-The Utopians," burlesquers, will be the
attraction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
Which SaIe.

| am having a special sale on watches
this week II you are interested IL will pay
you TO get my prices. J. p. mutually,
IS Monument Place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
HOWE
Military School

PrepsIres thoroughly for college or busi-
ness. Lieut.. Hugh 7. Reed. l.. 5. A.. de-
tailcdl ~ military professor. Best advant-
ageS at moderate expense. Manual training
(elYctiveD Personal attention given 10 each
boy Numbers strictly limited Fine athletic
hgld and beautiful lakes. Lower school for
small boys entirely separate. Refers 10
Yany Indiana polls patrons. For illustrated
circulars address
REV. ]. III. MKENZIE, Lima. Ind.
The rector will be at Hotel English Sept
/ 10 4 from 10 TO 2 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
KniCkerbaCker Hall
Boarding and Day School
for Girls ..
OPENS ENIRErS Hz

All departments; prepares for college:
classical, scientific and English courses OF
study; superior advantages in music art
and modern languages. well equipped gym
nasium; complete school OF domestic
science. Miss Reeves and Miss WhitcOmb In
charge OF kindergarten. New building ready
I'm September. For illustrated catalogue.
address MARY HELEN YERKES,
lbU0 Central avenue. Principal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26

Whatever you do. don't forget Mrs. Austih.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-28

III
w. S. Dean went north to buy
a team Of horses.
Henry Gordon, Of Toxner, was
tsaa..e. = ting neslnss. y l y Holly
Nuesda a VI NJ; q 4 's NJ S1s !
Mrs. Vim. simpsou visited her
daughter, Mn. w. 2. Niece, a.
Pueblo, this week.
VIM. Gill had 9 crate of ripe
str4wber1ies il his store Tuesday,
the FIRST Of the season.
g. H. Thomas; proprietor Of the
Amity Meat market, was transact
ing business in Holly Monday.
Mr.. and Mis-. Z. n. Gee are re-
joicing over ) sweet little girl that
arrived at their beautiful j home
Sunday. Nj. Gee isqaits certain
1t is the incest little girl in exist
lance.
w. Il. Underwood, or Billy a
he is familiarly known, who has
charge ofths Holly Neat Market.
becomes . regular reader of this
expounder Of truth and righteous
ness.
=. W. Tuttle had his alfalfa,
ground plowed mp last week, 70
put in sugar hects. This land hes
been IN alfalfa five years and ought
to produce : prize winning orcp
lot sbeets.
Ed. Haberstroh received the
equipments for his new bath
rooms this week. He is having a
windmill put up and all the nscss-
sary 6xtures arranged for giving
the public Z delightful securing.
fN HN 81
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-28
Diasolutien Of Partnerahip.

Notice is hereby gwen thst on
February 8, 1902. the partnership
Heretofore existing between W.
E. Tarbox and w. W. Gill, wss
dissolved by mutual consent. VIM.
Gill having purchased the interest
Of WI p, Tarbox,4 the basinsss
will h continued 4npderr4hs Arn.
name ot Gill 3 Gill, who viii ~
sumo III indebtedness and crllss4
al eutsts ndinR acccounts.
We TASAGx
~. |. .,Sss s|I
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-28

Lew Mathews and family, Of the
south side, were in town yesterday.
Mr.. Ponder is building a house
for Mr.. Wood, who recently came
in from Texas.
p. w. Petersen rode The second
degree goat in the K. OF r. lodge
Monday night.
Mrs. N. A. Randall and children
will leave Monday for their old
home It Boone, Iowa.
Dasalr John Lnls. 81 Ssad
Greek, was sounding up his old
trisnds in Holly Yesterday.
Services AZ the Presbyterian
church March 80, at 1880 p. m.
Easter Service. Acts 2:34.
George Biles and fanily, o. Am
ityville, have moved to the Plat
Rogers farm two miles northwest
of Holly.
w. K. Rockwell made a lot Of
boxes last week for the land COM.
pany, to be put in the laterals at
road crossings.
On sccount OF the cloudy damp
weather the Greamby horse sale
did not take place on Saturday a.
advertised. twill be held next
Monday afternoon.
The forty acre tract northeast Of
ths town site, owned by the Al,
Kansas Valley sugar Beat 4 Irri-
gated Land compsny, Is being
surveyed into lots and blocks, to
~ platted = an addition 70 Hol.
n.
r. L. Herring, Il Coolidge, ~
in town Tuesday making afrangs
snentaf for erecting 4 !tko.story
brick aud stone building covering
the entire frontage Of his two lots
on Fourth street. Architect Bur-
nett has drawn the plans Tor this
building and also for one On each
81 tho adjoining lots.
The huge loads Of beet seeds
that have been hauled ont Of town
BY the farmers during the week
cannot fail to impress one with
| the magnitude which 4hh indus
Try i assuming. There Is IN
|'immenss increase In he4 acreage
over thst Of last yeas aud tia
The psospsots indicate !, grsstsr.
yield pr acre, I'll of which lsads
/ 10 Inc concllaion thkt = laetory Il
H0lly Vim b nscsasaisy 70 handle
|ali - bssas g1uytn sss A. 1903,
\ Nv ~ h ss's y |
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-28

VIM. Mclaughlin was slightly
injured last week while hauling
hay.
G. L. McPherson received car
load Of fne Greeley potatoes on
Monday.
John Cores did some repair
Mork on the wind mills at Amity
WeD Dnesday.
The Office rooms on the second
NJ - " ~ Dawlsy block ass
y 9IIbout Il completed. .sss. 3.
~ a. r. Bent, Of Lamar, visited
tn coming metropolis that's
Holly Saturday.
Prof. snelts. tessher Of the
Goats school, il recovering from !
very painful illness.
j. r. sIa ilff '|' .
The Greamby public sale Of
hsrses and mules will take place
at Howell's residence, on March
81.
Theo. Nelson, Of Boone, Iowa,
arrived Saturday to look at our
country with . view 70 securing 4
home.
j. A. Wilson, our commission
MN. reports thst be sold three
teams this week and still has )
few left.
II. a. Dawlsy had ! walk built
across The strset south ol his
block on. Wednesday, ! thia TIT
! ~ Be greatly appreciated u
muddy weather. Il
,. @. Hochstedisr, T. wv. Rob.
Lss2n. w. II. Smith and Howard
asM we're asacng the crowd
offarnsrs doing business il Hol-
ly Wednspd
Dill Ismborn, the jolly travel.
ing man whom egery one i glad
to see. made hia rsaulsr trip 10
Holly Wedaesiey, md went out
to Amity 70 ~ ths merchants
there. 'sass II. Il u
Lumber i ontinpally being mn
loaded from ths cars II Ha1ly, nev.
era day passing bnt ons 81 mere
cars arrive. Tbis fact alone shows
that tGsre rnnst " ! ersat anopnt
OF building going %. 4
Manager Jez1ea q tie Dawley
Hardware sd ls1ais il rpppasy;
assisted 81 j. ns szeen, has
uppackAd tks esrioS''| n hsaitnrs
vhisA stsiSst n ~
sx 1 I,llj5 nj Ut.
ss S
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-12-11
IN MEMORY OF DEAD.
Elks Memorial Services Were Very
Impressive.

The regular annual memorial services
conducted by Heppner Lodge No. 1858,
last, were very impressive, there being
large attendance.
The beautiful and touching public
perfectly, leaving the impression that
the Jolly Elks to the outside world haye
within their mysteies, bonds of pro tee
ton and benevolence that form a great
foundation for the elevation of mankind.
The program as published in last
weeks GAZETTE was carried out to the
letter as follows:
Orchestra-Opening Ode Prayer, Rev.
f. c. Adkins-Address, Hon. Henry
B ckman-Quartette, Messrs. Akers,
Martin, Howard, Lundell - Poem,
'Thanatopsis, James Hart - Song,
Mics Emma Welch-Memorial address,
j. II. Raley, of Pendleton-Orchestra
Song, Mrs. Smith - Closing cere-
monies-Doxology.
The main feature of the services was
the memorial address by j H. Raley.
Mr.. Raley's touching language deeply
impressed every listener with the grand
principles and noble thoughts that ac-
tuated the Elks to at least once year
meet in loving remembrance of the
brothers who have passed to the other
shore. The speech was a mastery
effort
Hon. Henry Blackman delivered
brief Introductory speech in which the
objects of the meeting were explained.
The music, both vocal and ins!ru
mental, was most excellent.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-12-11
MORROW COUNTY LEADS.
w. q. Minors ROIandO Wins First
in Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Transit House, Un-
ion Stock Yards. To Minor & Co.,
Heppner, Oregon. Rolando won first.
Topped the sale. Home 18th. Cattle
follow. w. 0. MINOR.
The above telegram, which was re-
ceived this week, is something of which
Morrow county and the State of Oregon
can feel justly proud. 1t shows that
Morrow county can produce some Of
the finest cattle in the world, and reflects
great credit upon the ability and enser-
prise of Mr.. Minor.
The International Fat Stock Show is
one of the biggest exhibitions in the
world. Not only the best cattle in the
United States, but the best from foreign
countries, are exhibited.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-12-11
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Wills, were pas

Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Wills, were pas
sengers yesterday morning, for Corvallis
where they will stay for some time.
Our Holiday stock is prettier, finer
and a better selection than ever before
seeo in Heppner. Patterson & Son, up
to date Druggists.
"The Man with the Hoe" or "Is Ed
ward Markham Right" is the subject
on which Charles Wentworth, formerly
of Rockford, Illinois, will deliver lee
ture at the Opera House, Friday even.
ing, December 10. Mr.. Wentworth is an
enterprising young man of ability. His
accomplishments indicate that the
lecture, which is an Interpretation of
Milett's famous painting, is replete with
inst uctive thought and feeling pathos !;
sparkling with brilliant wit and humor,
and in every way deserving of large
hearing. Admission 35 cts. Reserved
seats so cts. Children under II years
Is cts. Tickets at Conser & Ayers.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-12-11
MAYFLOWER MINES,
Manager Stalter Will Return to the
Mines i'm a Short Time.

Dan Stalter, president of the Heppner
Mining Co., who has been at the May
flower mines, in the Greenhorn district,
experimenting development work, who
came in last week to look alter some
business for the company, is making
preparations to return to the mines in a
short time.
Mr.. Stalter left Greeuhorn on the DIST
OF last month. At that time there was
two feet of snow at the mines, but zone
at Susanvlle, eight miles below. The
mines are about 1000 feet above sea
level.
Mr. Stalter left two men on tunnel
work on the Illinois, where they have
been working for some time, having
completed about 200 feet. The miners
are now working on a spur of the main
leau, WulCu is 10 inches Wluo ana very
rich. They crossed the main lead, W hich
is 10 feet wide, at depth OF 200 feet.
Ore from the spur assayed as high as
$34S to the ton right from the surface.
Mr.. Stalter brought in some of this rock
which is now on exhibition at the First
National Bank.
Work for the winter will be confined
to the Illinois, where there is about 400
feet of tunnel to be run, to get under
60 foot shaft, which will tap the lead
100 feet from the surface.
Mr.. Stalter is enthusiastic over the
prospects and says that a mil! will be
put in if the ore continues to be free
milling.
In speaking OF the matter, Mr.. Stall |
ter said: "We have a mine, and we are
sure of it, but the extent has not been
fully determined.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-12-11
WORK RESI- MED.
Contract for 100 Feet of Tunnel
Work at Arbucklc Mines.

Work has again been resumed at the
Al buckle coal mines. The Arbucklt
Coal and Transportation Company has
let contract for 100 feet of tunnel work
on one of the seams. Work has already
been started on the contract and will be
pushed through during the winter.
The Arbuckle coal company is COM
posed OF Heppner people who are enthu-
sastc oyer bright prospects.
Since the strike of the Heppner Rail-
road and Coal Company, interest in
coal mining has been renewed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-12-11

Several cases of measles are reported
in the city.
Geo. J. Currin, of lone, was in the
city, Tuesday.
Frank Roberts returned from a visit
to Seattle, Monday
County School Superintendent Ship.
ley, is on the sick list.
Orin Kinnersly, representing Blake,
McFall Company, is in the city.
Do not fail to get chance on the
Lovely Morris Chair to be given away
Xmas eve. Patterson & Son, up-:o- date
Druggists.
A l.. Ayers left yesterday morning for
Portland. He will visit in the VILLAIN
cite valley and California before return
ing to this city.
You get chance on the Morris chair,
to be given away Xmas eve, with every
SOC purchase. Don't fail to get chance.
Patterson & Son, Up-to date Druggists.
The Pastime has just received large
shipment of high grade cigars of the
leading brands, tobaccos and pipes.
Call around and get a good smoke.
E. G. Ashbaugh, proprietor.
NJ. E. Church.-Services next Sunday
as follows: Preaching at II a. m. and
Z 80 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. N.
We extend cordial invitation to all to
attend. II. l.. Beightol, pastor.
We have fine line of Holiday stock
on display. DO not fail to see it, and
Remember, you get chance on the
Morris chair with every soc purchase
Patterson d Son, up-to-date Druggists.
SusanviIe and Galena are coming to
the front in the mining world. Only
last week, eight Eastern capitalists ar
rived there to look at the mines and
with view to investing. One
was from New York, three from Chi.
,ago and four from PENNSYLVANIA
o,,y Craal- paurar
Frank Wilkins was seriously hurt in
his city, yesterday, by being run over
~ heavily loaded wagon. Mr.. Will
,ins was driving up to Slocum's chop
Mill with load OF grain and fonr horses,
When near the mill the horses got scar
d and made short quick turn, break
ng the tongue out OF the wagon Alr.
wilkins, fearing that the wagon would
urn over, attempted to jump to the
round when the horses were turning.
me OF the frightened animals struck
i'm and he was thrown under the
.heels. The flesh for about four inches.
-as torn from his lec, between the an
lie and knee, and he was badly bruised
bout the hip. Fortunately no bones
5ere broken. His injuries were velv
ainful. DIR. IIiggs is attending him.