davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-12-18
All are cordially invited to come and
hear this distinguished divine.

All are cordially invited to come and
hear this distinguished divine.
Miss Ivy Currin, of Payette, Idaho, is
in the city, and will spend the holidays
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Ayers.
Henry Howell has been appointed
guardian of the persons and estates of
Ruby Brock and John Brock, minors.
The guardians bond was fixed at 5000.
At the NJ. f. church, South, Sunday,
Dec. q, preaching at | | O'Clock, also, at
O'Clock. Sunday school at p. m. A
cordial invitation to ALL F. G. Adkins,
pastor.
Circuit Judge w. r. Ellis convened
circuit court in adjourned session at the
court house Tuesday. The court is still
in session in winding up the accumu
lated business.
While attempting to lead wild horse
from stall, Sam Meadows WAS quite
badly bruised yesterday by the horse
squeezing him against the side of the
stall. His injuries are not serious. DR..
Kistner is waiting on him.
E. NJ Shut, Frank Gillian, Judge
Bartholomew, G. w. Phelps and Thos.
Ayers. ..haye returned from Pendeton,
where they were attending the irriga-
ton meeting. They are we'll pleased
with the interest shown, and were well
treated by the people of Umatilla
county.
Thomas Raby was taken to Portland
Monday morning by Rev. j. V. Craw
ford, to have his leg amputated. which
was badly fractured some time ago,
in an accident on Deadman grade. Mr..
Raby has been laid up for some time
and has made no improvement. 1t was
thought best by his doctors that he be
taken to hospital and have the injured
leg removed from below the knee.
The case of the State of Oregon VS..
Goshen and Gilbert, charged with cut
ting and leaving down fence on land
not their own, came up for hearing be
fore Justice Williams Yesterday. Dis
.rict Attorney 7. G.. HALEY appeared
for the State ard G. W. Rea for the de.
tense. The following jury was en-
paneled: J. w. Matock, A. NJ. Gum,
John Jenkins, George Golf, Otis Welch
and f. Campbell. The jury failed to
agree on a verdict, being equally divided
as to opinion. The fence was cut on
land owned by the Penland Livestock
and Land Co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-12-18
A New Remedy.

The Old friends of Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy will be pleased to know
that the manufacturers Of that prepare
ton have gotten ont new remedy called
Chsmberlsin's Stomach and Liver Teb-
let's, and shat it is meeting with much
success in the treatment OF constipation :,
bitisusness, sick headache, impaired di-
ges.ion and like disorders. These Tab
lets are easier 10 take and more pleasant
in effect than pile, then they not only
move the bowels, but improve the appe-
lite and correct any disorders of the
stomach and liver. For sale by Slocum
Drug Co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-12-18
Strayed.

On or about November 1st, 1902, one
large dark brown horse, almost II hands
high, branded p b on left shoulder. |
will pay $40 reward for the return of the
horse. f. +. DAY.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-12-18
The Heppner Gazette.
OUR CLUBBING LIST.
Issued Every Thursday Morning

Heppner Gazette and ToledoWeek
ly Blade, one year. ...........$1 81 60
l1eppner Gazette and Chicago
Weekly Inter Ocean, one year | 20
Heppner Gazette and Weekly Ore
gOnian, one year .......... 3 25
Heppner Gazette and Weekly Ex-
aminer, one year, including
ticket to Examiners great
drawing .................... 2 %
Heppner Gazette and Y Yonng
Peoples Weekly one year -. 1 60
Address all orders to GAZETTE, Hepp-
ner, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-12-18
LEXINGTON NEWS.

LEXINGTON, Dee. II, 1902.
Mrs. II, J. Hill returned frem Wash
ington last Friday.
Mrs. Ed. Dunn, of the Willows, visit
ed at Joseph Burgoyne's, Sunday and
Monday.
w. F. Barnett opened his new grocery
store this week.
Rev. J. NJ. Turner went to Liberty
school house last Friday, to hold pro-
tracted meeting.
Rev. j. C. White is holdnga protract-
ed meeting at the Congregational
church this week.
W p. Mcmillan returned from Port
land, Wednesday.
There will be an entertainment and
Christmas tree at the Methodist church,
Christmas eve.
The Russell Comedy Company enter
tanned small audience here, Saturday
night.
Mrs W. +. Leach went to Portland,
Monday.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-12-18

HIlL-of IKE
Soup.
Puree of Oyster ConsOmme cherry
BcIishes.
Spiced Olives Chow Chow
Broiled Mackerel. Butter Sauce
Entree.
Baked Ribs of Pork parsnips Chicken
ala Pullet Balloon Fritters
Cr7am Sauce, Jelly Tarts, Whipped
Cream Jibblets OF Fowl on Toast
Boiled.
Chicken With Rice
ROaSIs.
Prime Ribs of Beef au jus leg Of
Lamb with Jelly, Chicken
Clam Dressing
Vegetables.
Boiled and Mashed Potatoes, Stewed
Corn Asparagus in Cream
String Beans
Dessert.
Cocoanut Cream Pudding English Plum
Pudding, Hard and Brandy Sauce
Pastry.
Mince and Boston Cream Pie
Black Coffee Coniac Egg Nogg Tea
CChee Milk
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-12-18

RIIL-0f-F EsI;

December 90 1902. Price 10 cents. Weekly
boarders will not be charged extra.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-12-18
; Christmas Special
3 for the Children.

In the Of
spleudent with Chsmans
fore There will be trouble in selecting something delight
little Magical automobiles,
horns bues slide tombones soldier outfits Magic lanterns blocks
books dolls table tennis dominoes Well
list is o You them
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-12-18

Raspberries which ripened in
December, are on exhibition in
Fairview, Or.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
The Fourth of March.

The fact that today is not stormy and Is
rea Sonabiy mild for the season does not IN
the least degree minimize the reasons for
the prompt adoption of the constitutional
amendment providing for change in the
inaugural date. The weather records show
enough disagreeable March fourths TO war
rant the continued eXertOn of every effort
to secure the necessary legislation. A year
ago today the weather was intolerably bad,
and scores of thousands of people who had
come long distances to see the President in
Quoted into Office were chilled and drenched
and disappointed. Experience has taught
that the chances at this season Of the year
are decidedly against pleasant day. and
while it might rain on the April Monday or
Thursday chosen for the ceremony. there
would be practically no likelihood Of a chill
accompanying the dampness, and little or
no damage would result
With thirty governors already on the
committee for the change Of date and the
other fifteen probably about to accept the
same status, the organization becomes for
the first time In history of promising char
ecter and broad scope. The Senate has al
ready passed the joint resolution proposing
the amendment and the approval of the
House may be expected. There is no rea-
son To anticipate hitch at the southern
end Of the Capitol The common sense Of
the proposal Is generally admitted and
there is consensus of opinion that the
slight extension of the Presidents term of
office to suit the new arrangement Is in
significant compared with the benefit which
will result to countless numbers Of the peo-
pie in the years to come.
The local organization is compact and
efficient. IL has already succeeded admira
bly, in securing the cooperation of the
heads of the states. thus giving a direct
line of communication with the legislatur
whose approval Of the amendment is neces-
sary. II may we'll be expected that there
Will be TO loss Of time or opportunity in
pressing for the action of the House. which
will release the proposition for submission
20 the states
Evening star., 1902-03-04

riously diminished by the enormous de-
mand for wood pulp to feed the ever-mOv-
ing and rapidly multiplying presses. will
not long Withstand the attack. Unless
some measure Of relief Is afforded the
manufacturers will have 1t in their power
or will be compelled to increase the price
Of paper, which must in turn react imme-
diately upon the readers of newspapers.
The margins are now SO small that any
material rise in the price scale must af-
feet the subscription rates. With the for
eign sources OF supply thrown open not
only VIII this danger be indefinitely post
poned. but the present conditions will be
improved. For the tax upon the pulp or
partly worked material-the raw material
in the form Of logs and blocks is not at
present appreciable factor-now fur
nishes the basis for an American price
which in some instances prevents the re-
duction in the cost of the newspaper to the
readers and in others even forces an ad-
vance in that rate.
Unless the law is amended meanwhile
the destruction of the domestic spruce for
ests will in a few years force the manu-
facturers abroad in search of raw mate
rial With the tax removed not only will
the forests be saved from immediate, de-
struction. but a continuous advance in the
cost of white paper will be prevented. Thus
the movement recently inaugurated by the
American Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton at its annual meeting in New York, to
secure the repeal Of the Dingley rates on
wood pulp. mechanical ground wood and
lumber used in the manufacture OF paper.
is In the interest both Of forest preservation
and of public knowledge. 1t Is for the good
of the public at large that the newspaper
be made as cheap as possible to the read
ers. tax upon the raw materials which
enter into its composition is a tax upon
knowledge and Intelligence for which the
American people are not likely to stand
when oEce the facts are understood by
them.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
a Tax on knowledge.

tariff tax which, without affording pro-
lection 10 a struggling American industry
or yielding an appreciable return OF needed
revenue. imposes distinct burden upon
one of the largest business interests OF the
country, deserves to be repealed. If that
tax. in addition. tends to such conditions
as TO threaten consequent tax upon pub
lie knowledge its repeal Is demanded in
the interest of national enlightenment. H.
Furthermore, the tax so concentrates GER
tain enterprise as to threaten the exhaus-
tion of natural forest resource the rea-
son for It's repeal becomes imperative and
unanswerable save In terms Of absolute
sefishncss. shortsighted and regardless OF
the public welfare.
Such a tax Is that which the Dingley law
imposes upon the materials from which the
paper used by the newspapers OF this
country is made. In consequence Of the
tariff upon wood pulp and that upon the
manufactured article itself 1t Ia impossible
in the present state OF the industry to
economically utilize the great forest sup
plies OF Canada and Norway. which. II
available for the American market. would
check the tendency which is today steadily
boading to a material advance In the price
q the finished article In this market.
The American spruce forests, already Sc
Evening star., 1902-03-04
The Sugar Beet's Hold-Up

r., suear held the floor at last nights S
r.u,,bIican caucus and it was probably just
as we'll That industry has been put for
ward To lead the fight against reciprocity
with Cuba and the whole case Will be the
plainer i'm the end for thorough eNposi-
tion of what beet sugar. in the matter OF
our national economy, was, ana Is, anu
homes To he The questions of the moment
are these: Shall the United States govern
ment rev0lve around the sugar beet? Or
shall the sugar beet be treated as SIMPLY
one of many industries to which in the
matter of the national advancement the
general government on the score OF protec-
tor should give heed?
Let if he admitted that the sugar beet
which a few years ago was an experiment
In the United States. is now fairly we'll es-
tablished and worthy of consideration. 1t
still does not follow that other things
should be sacrificed to it. We cannot af-
ford To shape our whole tariff policy IN
accordance with the desires of the beet
sugar promoters. For in the first place
trat would be making one industry supreme.
and I'm the second place it would be going
contrary 20 trustworthy information as 10
what the sugar beet really represents IN
our affairs 1t will not be injured by low
ering the bars for Cuban sugar, and II thr
bars against all foreign sugars were raised
as high as the moon beet sugar production
y.old not he stimulated to that point where
the domestic market would speedily be sup
,lled by it. Why then permit the sugar
beet to defeat such terms with Cuba as
would rebound to the advantage of so many
American industries. and not at all to its
own disadvantage?
The republican platform promise is quoted
in the sugar beets interests. 1t Is good
promise. and should be kept. 1t in no.
wise conflicts with the proposition for reci-
procity with Cuba In all fairness indeed
it should be read in connection with our
obligations to Cuba and to all Of our other
industries. The republican party Is just
as solemnly bound to keep faith with Cuba
and to protect and advance the gen -ral
American interests as it Is to protect and
advance the interests Of the sugar beet. To
link the interests Of the sugar beet with
other interests will be to advance all in
terests. To separate them. and make the
interests OF the sugar beet paramount
would be to pervert the policy of protection
and weaken it before the country
The people understand the question. and
are not To be Influenced by the considera-
tlcn whether there may be a beet sugar
mill more or less at Oshkosh Kalama-
Evening star., 1902-03-04

General Funston declares that the Philip
pines are as placid as the state Of Ken
tucky. Even those who question the sue
cess of the American endeavors In those
islan nds must confess that the reports from
the blue grass state have Of late been un-
usually pacific
Evening star., 1902-03-04

Senator Hoar was recently informed that
friend, supposed to be suffering from ap-
pendicitis, really had an attack Of acute in
digestion. This should remind the senator
that even the most expert minds may be
mistaken in a diagnosis. and that the men
tai and moral status of the Filipinos is, to
say the least, open to debate.
Evening star., 1902-03-04

Engineer Wfsker seems to fail to ap-
preciate the honor Of having been chosen
by New York's grand jury as a proxy for
the great and powerful New York Central
corporation. His plea Of mot guilty" yes
terday, when arraigned on a charge Of
manslaughter for having run his engine
into another train in the CentraFs tunnel
because the company had failed to provide
sufficient system Of safety signals, is evil
dence that he is callous to the distinction
thus thrust upon him.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
Apprehension.
The Senatorial Scandal.
mphiS COmmercial-Appeal.

I TOM tne NeHpHS ComMtrcIHI-AppeaI.
The scandal in the Senate occa stoned by
the unseemly fight between the two sena-
tors from South Carolina Is a shock to the
country from which 1t will not soon re-
cover. While senators are only men and
subject to the weaknesses of the flesh as
are other men, the position which they oc-
cupy Is the most exalted. save one. in the
gift of the people, and they feel justified in
dema nding that those upon whom the high
honor is bestowed shall deport themselves
with becoming dignity and a proper obser-
vatiOn of the amenities
Evening star., 1902-03-04

Interest In the abatement of the smoke
nuisance becomes secondary just now to
the public concern for the clarifying OF
the Potomac. 1t Is sad day for Washing
ton when both the atmosphere and the
water supply become dense.
Evening star., 1902-03-04

Washington needs today a non-Filtra-
tion League, composed chiefly of the keep
erS of the hotels and boarding houses
patroniZed by members OF Congress. A
compact between them to refrain for I
period from the use of filters in their es-
adjustments would result i'll an object les
son proving in an effective and convincing
fashion the need of the speedy provision of
the proposed filtration plant.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
Croton Water Foul.

From the New York Herald
AS is usual after thaw or heavy rain
Croton water just now looks very foul A
filtering plant is the real remedy for this
constantly recurring condition of our drink
ing supply, but in the absence of this pro-
vision why not ''blOw off, the hydrants.
and thus wash out the mud and sand from
the service pipes?
Evening star., 1902-03-04
The Crafty Turk.

The porte has replied promptly to the
preliminary American note demanding the
punishment Of those who abducted Miss
Stone. disclaiming any responsibility for
the brigands Abdul Hamid evidently be-
lieyes that 1t is well to get in his general
denial without delay, 1t being his first prtn-
cIple Of diplomacy to assume Q wholly
Evening star., 1902-03-04

negative attitude at the outset, thus re-
serving all hts points OF possible concession
for future service. There are few tricks
In International negotiations that the Grand
Turk has not mastered.
Evening star., 1902-03-04

The disposition of the House republicans
to postpone decision of the Cuban tariff
question suggests that our experience with
that unhappy island has grated the ''man-
ana habit upon our legislators constitu-
Evening star., 1902-03-04
Deadly Wires.
n the Newark News.

From the Newark News.
The storm Of Saturday gave emphasis to
the danger Of overhead wires in q way that
will not soon be forgotten. The sleet fas-
tened to them and bore them down or
snapped them, not only impeding traffic,
hindering communication and preventing
lighting but dealing death as well.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
America in Asia.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
AS the matter stands at present the
Anglo-Japanese compact means the pres
ervation of China the preservation Of trade
equality between all the nations in that
empire. the maintenance Of peace and the
triumph Of American ideas In the worlds
policy toward Asia.
Evening star., 1902-03-04

There are assurances that Potomac water
Is entirely wholesome. Indeed it's appear
arcc suggests the presence Of so many In
gradients that it might be credited with
medicinal properties.
Evening star., 1902-03-04

The decision that Detroit could not COM
pei street railways to reduce fares to 3
cents has not brought on any direct con-
flict between Tom l.. Johnson and the
supreme court.
Evening star., 1902-03-04

The gifts brought by Prince Henry en-
ables him to derive some amusement from
watching American society play hunt the
Sleeye-button."
Evening star., 1902-03-04

Paterson. n. j., cannot place any direct
responsibility for its troubles at the door
of it's anarchist Inhabitants. But 1t can
solemnly declare that they are not mascots
Evening star., 1902-03-04

There are still many old-fashioned people
who attach more Importance to the fact
that March came in like lamb than they
DO to any remarks of the weather bureau.
Evening star., 1902-03-04

France Is earnestly reminded that the
wealth Of this country. great as 1t is. does
not permit 1t to use gold bricks In the con-
structfon of the canal.
Evening star., 1902-03-04

A Russian promises a single rail system
that will carry passengers at the rate OF
200 miles an hour. The ambulance will no
doubt be on hand to meet all trains.
Evening star., 1902-03-04

District Attorney Jerome of New York
has no fear OF the tendency to subject a
man to especially exacting criticism when
he becomes conspicuous as speech-maker.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
In Honor Of the Prince.

Frim the Chicago Record Herald.
st. Louis viii clean her streets especially
for the prince It isn't likely. however,
that Chicago will quit smoking for q NM
ute while he Is here.
Evening star., 1902-03-04

Major jenkins occupies the sometimes
embarrassing position Of innocent by
stander in the South. Carolina controversy.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
Reciprocity.
From the phil.delphia Ledger.

From the PhNadeIphta Ledger.
From the republican standpoint 1t is cer-
tainly better to inaugurate q wise policy
of reciprocity than to ignore the question:
and perhaps leave 1t az Q legacy to demo-
cratic administration.
Evening star., 1902-03-04

If Germany does not think American
meat is all right. the prince can go to the
stock yards at Chicago and see for himself.
Evening star., 1902-03-04

The sultan should have seen from the
first that those Bulgarians were liable to
get him into difficulties.
Evening star., 1902-03-04

The Meteor will take no chances of be-
coming involved In q dispute. 1t was not
intended for racing purposes
Evening star., 1902-03-04
Same Hers.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The water now served to the residents OF
West Philadelphia u 50 much worse than
usual that 1t has to be washed before any-
body can use Il.
Evening star., 1902-03-04

man of Mr.. Tillman's temperament
finds it desirable to be especially cautious
" hen he is engaged in explaining.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
SHOOTING STARS.

The freshet aroused some expectations,
but as usual the Long bridge did not go.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
Merely a Phrase.

"Of course you were given the freedom
Of the city,
Yes" answered the distinguished WIS.,
itor But had to keep so close to a reg
ular schedule under the strict surveillance
Of so many committees that it was hard
to realize how free was"
Evening star., 1902-03-04

Yes" answered the distinguished WIS.,
itor. But 1 had to keep so close to a reg
ular schedule under the strict surveillance
Of so many committees that it was hard
to realize how free 1 was
Safe.
Those microbes at the Capitol
Will not cause anguish deep.
They'll hear a speech or two and all
Go placidly to sleep.
zone trouble bout dis life" said Uncle
Eben. "is dat when you tries to mind de
golden rule, some people takes it foh grant
ed dat You is skyaht Of 'em an stahts in
to do you up"
Signs of Genius.
What charming infant" exclaimed
Miss Frizz.
Yes" said the mother proudly. I'VE are
looking forward to brilliant future for
our boy"
I'm sure he will realize 1t. I shouldn't
be at all surprised IL he were to become
a great literary man. What he Is saying
now sounds to me exactly like Scotch dia-
lect!
An Exaggerated Foreboding.
IT am Of the working man." said the i'm
presslonistic politician. II am proud to
say that there are callouses on the palms
of my hands,
WELL" said the friend. ''if the present
tendency to belligerency in public life con-
tinues to develop, you are likely to get cal
louses on your knockles
Apprehension.
Say, Mistuh River What is you gwineter
do!
Don't you think you better settle down an
rest a few?
Oars water foh de washin' an dars water
foh to drink,
An you hasn't any call foh gittin' busy,
I don't think.
You comes a boomin pas de place. Ontil
Is clean afraid!
I wisht 1 was a deck-hand on an ark all
ready made.
You is rushin' round so fast, de fish Will
all take fright.
You's keepin 'em SO busy dat dey'n be too
tired to bitel
Evening star., 1902-03-04
Safe.

Those microbes at the Capitol
Will not cause anguish deep.
They'll hear a speech or two and all
Go placidly to sleep.
The citizen., 1902-09-05
Rocky Springs.

Sept. /, 1902.
Mr.. Archie J. Michel will com.
mence the erection of his resi-
dence shortly.
Mr.. James +. Mackenzie from
IA acres of wheat lately threshed
has realized 275 bushels.
Mr.. John II T. Hilderbrand is
rapidly pushing the erection of
the residence of Mr.. Thaddeus NJ.
Biser, near ShookStown.
The picnic of the Church of
God Sunday School will be held
on September 6 in the corporation
woods on the road leading from
this place to ShookStown.
Some Improvements have been
made on the public road leading
from this place to Frederick. a
portion of the bed has been grad
ed. y culvert has been placed
near the residence of Mr.. CutSail.