davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1902-06-12
Couldn't Denx Ii.

Sir Wilfried Laurier, the Canadian premier, was on speechmaking tour of Ontario during the recent bye-eiec- tions in that province and the prov ince of Quebec. The elections were bitterly contested, and efforts were made both by the liberals and con servatives to stir up race and relig- ious prejudice. A Quebec liberal whose acquaintance with Sir Wilfred was only political, sent this telegram to his leader:
 Report in circulation in this coun- try that your children have not been baptized. Telegraph denial" To which dispatch the premier sent this reply:
 Sorry to say report is correct I have no children."-N. Y. Times.
Woodruff County news., 1902-06-12
It Didn't Work.

'9I read an article on 'sThe Manaye- ment of Husbands in the Ladies Own Journal, which said that the surest way to put man into a good humor was to have an elegant dinner waib- ing for him when he came home from work" said Mrs. Trizitt.
 And did you make the experf- ment?" asked Mrs. Duzzitt.
 Yes; and he has been mad ever since because of the expense of tho dinner" Baltimore American.
Woodruff County news., 1902-06-12
Valuable Minerals.

NndS. U. Walc0tt, director Ot the United States geological survey, has issued the following bulletin on aluminium and beauxite, which will be of interest to Arkansans:
 Aluminum-The production of aluminium. in the United States during 1901 amounted to 7,15O,000 pounds, an increase of 1,150,00O pounds over the year 1900. The Pittsburg Reduction Company, op- erating the Hall patents, remains still the sole producer of aluminium in this country. The price of alum mum pound remained practical ly stationary throughout the year, although the demand for the metal increased. The total imports of all forms of aluminium in 1901 were valued at $109,746, as compared with $50,444 in 1900.
 Bauxite-Georgia produced the bulk of the bauxitc in 1901, the re- maindcr being supplied by Alabama and Arkansas. The total production was 1S,905 long tons, valued at $79,914, as compared with 23,184 tons, valued at $89,676 in 1900. Bauxite is used mainly for the man. ufacturc of aluminium, although considerable quantity is used for the manufacture of aluminium sulphate and crystallizcd alum. The Pitts burg Reduction Company is in- stalling a large plant at Bauxite, Saline county, Arkansas, which promises to increase largely the output from Arkansas in 1903. The import of bauxite into the United States during 1901 amounted to $67,117; the exports were valued at $300,000, and the consumption seems to have been 39,65S long tons, valued at $151, ,262 The imports in 1901 were 16,313 long tons, as con- pared with 6,656 tons for the pre- ceding year, an increase due mainly to the low ocean freight rates from foreign ports This low freight rate caused bauxite to be delivered, duty included, from the south of France at New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore at a lower rate per ton than it cost to ship it from Georgia or Alabama to Philadel- phia. The principal commercial salts of aluminium are aluminium sulphate and crystallized alum, for the manufacture of which bauxite and Greenland cryolitc are used. The Pennsylvania Salt Company possesses the exclusive privilege of importing cryolitc into North and South America. In 1901 the pro- duction of aluminium sulphate was 74,791 short tons, and that of crys- tallized alum was 7,755 tons.
 James Greenway, of Hot Springs, was recently married at Pittsburg, Pa., to Miss Louder, a niece of Andrew Carnegie. MT. Carnegie's gift to the bride was a check for $1,0Oo,0oo. MT. Greenway and an older brother fought through the Spanish war in Cuba with Roosc- vclt's regiment. The couple were make Hot Springs their home.
Woodruff County news., 1902-06-12
Reflection. of a Bachelor.

Did you ever hear how the word but saved a mans life?" asked Rep resentative Burleson, of Texas, of a. group of newspaper men on the ''row" the other night. Well, it did There's an old judge down our way who swears that if he hadn't man. aged to slip in that word at the prop CT time he would have experienced swift and painful finish. It was at the time of the Paris lynching, which took place not far from the judges place. He heard about what the mob intended to do, and, being law abiding citizen and somewhat God fearing, he was mortified.
 "'Oh, that is horrible, horrible he said to his son. I'll have to go down there and stop this. Get me a horse there and stop this. Get me horse
 "'You'd better stap away from there, pop the kid said. That crowd1l shoot you
 "'Oh, no; it must be stopped the cid man declared, and he mounted his horse and started for the place. They'y built q rough platform and about 1,50o Texans were standing around it, ready for the ceremony. when the old judge rode up. He spurred his horse through the mobs jumped off, tossed the bridle reins to bystander and mounted the plat form.
 'FelIow-citizens,' he yelled, you are about to drag the fair fame of our community in the mud of every lasting disgrace
 At this juncture there was an in- terruption from man in front, who said:
 "'Just shoot the dern head of'n him.
 "A dozen guns were leveled, but the old judges presence of mind didn't desert him.
 But he yelled-the pistols way ered-''if we must take the law into our own hands, let us proceed about it in a quiet and orderly manner
 The mob cheered and made the old fellow the master of ceremonies Philadelphia North American
Woodruff County news., 1902-06-12
NEWS OF ARKANSAS.
Dr. Andrew Hunter.

OL' AuuI0W AuulcI'
 Dr. Andrew Hunter, the grand old man, ''father of Arkansas Meth odism," passed away at the home of his son in Little Rock on the 3d inst. Dr. Hunters last illness dated from May 10, when he sus- tained severe shock from a fall in alighting from a street car. No man within the history of the state was more rcvered by both saint and sin ncr than this self-sacrificing, noble Christian man. Dr. Hunter was born in Bclemona, county of An trim, Ireland, December 26, 1913, of Scotch parents. When but two years of age he was brought to this country, his parents settling at
 York, Pa, where he grew to man. hood. Dr. Hunter received a com mon school education, but was the graduate of no college. In 1883 he isined the Methodist church. Two years later he left the home of his youth, taught school in Missouri for short time, and in 1886 was or dained a minister at the first Arkan- sas conference, held at Batesville. At the time it was organized the Arkansas conference extended from the Missouri border to the Attaka- pas country, in Louisiana, and from the Mississippi river to Bonham, Tex, and embraced the five civilized Indian tribes. It was divided into four districts, and presiding elder managed to get over his district about once in three months. Dr. Hunter was ordained a deacon at Fayetteville in 1889, and the follow ing year made an elder at Little Rock. In 1888 he settled in Saline county, and in 1S42 the conference assigned him to the district en- bracing Hempstead county, which extended from Red river to the Mississippi. In 1S43, during his mnistrations, old Liberty camp ground, in Saline county, so long famous for its annual Methodist reunions, was established. and Dr. Hunter preached at the first gath ering. From 1854 to 1859 he was Bible agent for the Little Rock con- ference. He was also at different times presiding elder of the Little Rock, Batesvillc, Camden, Arkadel- phia and Pine Bluff districts. In 1914 Dr. Hunter was one of the three delegates sent from Arkansas to attend the conference at New York that divided the church, and out of the 300 delegates present there he survivedall but one. He has continuously been a delegate to the general conference since that time. During the civil war his reputation had spread so far that he was al- lowed to continue his work without molestation. In 1866 he was elect ed state senator for Dallas and Bradley counties and was elected president of the senate when that body met. In 1866 he was also elected, together with John T. Jones of Phillips, to the United States senate, but refused to take the oath exacted of southern men seeking seats in that body, and never went to Washington. Hon. A. II. Garland took his place in- stead. In 1872 he partially con- sented to run for governor against l Baxter. About this time he opened | a camp-meeting in Bradley county | and became so enthused with his work that he conceived sudden dis inclination to re-enter politics. He accordingly sent word to the poli- tlcians at the state capital that he could not make the race. From that time he devoted himself to the
Woodruff County news., 1902-06-12
Greyhound the Fastest Four-Footer.

A correspondent says that as tho result of experiments he has made under careful timing, he finds that the greyhound is the fastest of all four-footed animals. When going at full gallop it can cover twenty yards a second, or about mile in min ute and twenty-eight seconds-n speed that comes very near that of a carrier pigeon. There are few thor oughbred horses that can exceed nineteen yards a second. Greyhounds have been known to better that by four yards. Foxhounds have a record of four miles in six and a half min utes, or nearly eighteen yards a sec ond. This speed is to some extent am inherited gift, as wolves can run at the rate of a mile in three minutes Nansen says that Siberian dogs can travel forty-fve miles on ice in five hours.-St. James, Gazette.
Woodruff County news., 1902-06-12
Looking Into Combines.

Attorney General Murphy caused
 a decided sensation at Little Rock
 by making the following statement
 relative to an organization which
 has branches all over the state: "I think that the Retail Groccrs' Asso- citation of Little Rock is an unlaw- ful combination to raise prices, but the facts are not sufficiently in my possession to warrant the institu- tion of proceedings at this time. Moreover, the legislature placed no fund at my disposal for the investi- gation or discovery of offenses of this character. I have to depend on what I can learn from those who are willing to give the information voluntarily. 1 think it will not be long till l will have obtained even Tn this way enough to justify the in stitution of suits. This association Is not the only combination for rais- ing prices, to which I am seeking to give attention. When I get enough evidence to sustain suits I shall bring them, but 1t would be worse than idle to sue when, for want of failure Is inevitable.
Woodruff County news., 1902-06-12

L. c. Street, a stock dealer, was fatally shot at Morrilton by J. H. Bunker, barber. The difficulty grew out of dispute over the price of a COW.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-10
NICTIMlZE WRITERS.
Publishers who Profit hv the Am
hilton OF Literary Aspirsnts.
Es>~ arH~s Tke= 60 Bvtns oss rhsir
Werks. Sat insiss upon the AS-
wAa~~ me&t OF EapsAss
MoA4y,

Every body Is writing no~sosya
sAh@d magazine editor, d.gust<dly
a. be ran throush pile ~ manu-
SCRIPT. sea pee up on has desk sceord-
ing T. the New ark Herald Here ls
sonnet from eaornAn. story from
9 Poi1cemsn anc an essay from ssosP-
II &ker al pen0 bscot, Ne, II i. true.
Al the werid : pushing the pen CT
banging the typewriter and one never
knovs al ~ha, moment / - beat friend
may not draw . cesdly historical novel
II HIM or demand that be peruse $
drlYelinS narrative II ''rustic life
In thi. ere II well nigh universal au-
thorship there has arisen s band of
unscrupulous knayes who. with the
ska II confidence man. endsevor -
turn the popular desire FOR literary
fame 10 their advantage.
1T is the greatest sraft that ever
happened, my Boy" said one OF the
most coldbiooded Of these roGues, as
be bassted of his achievsr eutA We
have cur hands or ,he most potent
valve ot the huma mind-the eonceit
of literary authorship when We
pres the button the money is sure to
follow We keep sharp lookout ss
soon IS We learn q al aspiring author
who is engaged upon nsgnum opus
or has had one turned down b. big
publuher we camp on HE trail and
We never let up ill we land him.
'"O course we sdopt a ssand-off'sh :
policy a. soon as he begins 10 uibble,
tel him that we csn never consider his
book untS il hnsrun thees II our
readers and critic. bul thatis only for
the purpose Of Increasing his own be-
hsf in its great qualities Lord bless
vou. II IL 10 the verie~t rot ever penne-l
We will { a ndle II An adverse criticism
upon book IL an unknown 9uar tity in
eur shop.
Then we inform him that the sx-
pense Of publication will hs about
500 which weexp-ct him 60 stand He
dssnurs. whereupon we ask him how
many copies he thinks he can dispose
Of himself Inc U tiou.ly and ignorant
~ he -stima'~she mum ter at / 600. In
reality Il he has gsne6 luek and lotA II
friends he can cell about 50. We show
him. however, that by his own state
ment he will be able 20 publish 81 his
owr risk TO much better advantage
than II we offered him term. and 50 he
Is al iast firmly hooked
That $500 j. merely .srstcontrihu-
tion though. He >peti,v sr3s that his
manuscript must te thoroughly re
vis~6 corrected an uHretHated. at
ta.t ot sloso: illustrations must ev Sc
cured, the proof must y read ant 8
hundred other litt5e things done each
Z which has its separate Zee. may
sav that never .-t An suthor getaway
from ne for less than 500
Finally. when he IS milksd dry, We
turn over 100 printed and bound
books - in IND give our attention Il
a fresh &c tim"
do they ever come back with sec
ond book ."
Never That - the sole drawback
20 the business One never has the
chance = make steady connections.
FOR our clientele y always changing
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-10
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

II TBE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE
/ of Oregon, 'Dr Morrow County
IN the matter Of the guardisushtp Of william
ThOmpspH. insane,
The petition of {. A. Minor. the guardian Of
william 7 nom pspn All insane person coming
an At this time To be heard, praying for an
order for the sate Of certain real estate, des-
cTi bed In sAid petition and IL appearing to the
court that on the pan day Of March, l-T1. let
ters ~ guard aushiD were duly and regularly
Is,I. q from tnl- court to said {. A Minor and
mat ne j. the qualified aud acting general
Wi.4lau Thompson. insane, and u appearing 20
the tpIrf from such petition that IL IL uece.-
ssry aud EpuId be beneficial tn said ward that
me rrsl .sts,e descrfbed Ia such petition
shsulG be sod ira the manner provided by law.
IN order ,n pay the debts of said william
uaia'-uzurr. hat said glar''lan has duly re
f4rF.rI fg '.l- court a true inventory ana ap-
o. n err ~ s.8 the the estate both real aud
t.e--n1si Yf G.s said ward fhst has come into
H.- possesslpH 0r knDwledge. aud the Court
bel = 4..T = sod
,,ss. fsa-Dt,-e. II j. hereby ordered and d.
s.fa' fNs' tae ..ezt of Eiu of sad ward and
..sr-r-.s ls...-ested iu his said estate. appear
s...ff.5. rt t94rr on Iuestay the 1'h day -
aug - -.s a- tae hpur of Ter p.r.onk
~ 81 ) d. all Zen aud there SHOW the rslse.
II aus sr5.f Why license should not to
re4 rst 20 ts aigifg 70 saif ward deFerlbed -
20. lone sef+4 half of fhe mort -Hes quarter.
fAr sD4fr. urst quarter - the north Uest
t.laFt.r aat me north vest quarter - the
south Erst 4 4srfer ol section y, townshIp :,
y Il ,tis ordered that this notice be
,.b...ls-1 In TIE Heppner f'szef'e Tor three suc-
res-!re = eekp prior 70 Augus ls&
A O. BAHTHOLONKw.
,s..@ County Judge.
Da'et July !. Is.2.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-10
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

SISTER SAYS she will be down .
her. please, that I'm going out for a
stroll and will be back in half an
hour. r."-Cleee Gland Plain Dealer.
Slightly Mixed Sow.-"You are an
authority On history, ! believe ?
NO, replied the scholar, sadly. Il
used - be before I began reading
h.s;orica! s0vels "~Chicaeo Post.
- you've been in Rome four
weeks' suppose you have shown
your daughter all the art museums ?
"Oh. we don't need 10 see them Ny
daughter j. IN artist herself "-Lus-
tige Blaetter.
Cruel Stab-Miss Fortvsummer.
y had proposal last night and re
fuaed II Miss Crusher-"f are
a. l~ays thinking Of the welfare Of
other.. aren't you, deer?" - Ohio
state Journal
Farmer Tin eart)-"Hi. stop Stop,
you tool Don't you see my horse
- running s~ay7~ Driver of motor
ear hired ~ the hour Yea, its
all very vel for you 30 say stop,
but I've .Jrgotten how the blooming
thing ~orks Punch.
4 have t-re," said the editor Of
The new u.a Pazine. looking over a
st1ck - mar Iscripts, an enbArrsss-
r4ru- = riches" And in my depart
ment responded the business uls n
ayer. the ernbarr..sment i. also - 8
fnsEeia. nature" indianapolis
News
VI W0nter He Vas in Pain -so,I-
br.tte The heavy t,sgedian says he
gpt rrusing reception everywhsre
lie says it PANIED him u leave the
last town" Corne<ii. You bet 4
yeiBec him underst.ni they ra,de
him out on --1- dyed rail Phil
sdsiph!a Record.
DO you b-revs IL The eternal ft-
meas Il ihings?" asked the gentle
mar with the phliD-9phic tlrn =
Haina. + did ur'# 'haf .ast shower"
rnournfuHy rephe# tie practical one.
"a he glanced Tlet4lly A. ~ shruuk-
Ell spring suit -Ba itIusr- Ne~.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-10
CAR WHEELS MADE OF MONEY

Every year our government destroys
neatly hslt billion dollars worth of
soIled or torn bank notes snd sitter they
hsve been reduced "a N /. sre used 70
MAKING railroad csr whesis. frum 8
bank note TO car uheei - sboni ss rsdI-
esl irsnstormstiop SIS tie ose orouaai
about in tie case Il s. uess. nsrvons
ard sics ly people vha ~'|l use Hostel
ter's s,pmsch Baters, the tsvofise
A nericsu remedy tor stall sch, liver sn6
bowel complaints A vlneslsssfu be
fore meals will Egt the stom sch IN good
condition to digest the food snd prevent
the bowels from bec 1nlnz eonstipste O.
Every one should kesp II in the house
10 prevent belchIns nstulency insom-
pia and nervousness, $50 to cure indi
ses4ion. dyspepsis. sod liver 81 d kidney
troubles
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-10

Souuer coz pI sipt Is unusually prev
n-ni anops children tits season. A
veil developed csseIn the writer's
family was cured las. week by toe timely
use OF Chsu oerlsin's Collie, Choiera and
Dlsrrhoss Esuedy-one O! the oest psf
eut medicines usr uiact1t-d and which
is always kept on band s. the home Of
ye scribe. The is no. inte nded a. free
puff Tor tie company, vho do not sd-
vertlse With us, but 10 benefit little snt'
ierers vbo may not be within easy &C
Gees Q, pEyscisn. No family should
No family should be without bottle o.
tits medicine IN the house, especially 10
summer aue.-Lsnsins Iowa, Jourp al.
For sale BY SIoeum Drug Co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Public Laai Sale Isolated Tract
NOTICE J., HEREBY GIVEN that II
y pH-sBeHae 81 instructions from the Com
missioner et tEe Genera Land once, under
.H.t Ear3ts ya.-r4 in him hy section 4la United
states revised Statutes as ameried by theset ~
congress apF-a.ed February -, l-s5, We viii
proceed - u'rr at public sale Oh Friday, the
lIth day of July, next, AT the hour sf II
ottaes M ~ tfs office, the following trac,
Of and fo-wi'
~ ~ aud -El. NV. sec Il and F.. NEl4
Sec l., Tp : K Is Z. v ".
Any and AL persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are advised TO h.e their
claims in this OF ee on or before the day above
designated for the commencement Of said sale,
otherwise their shts will be forfeited
JAY +. LUCAS. Register
sS9-94 OTIS Pa ArrERsos Receiver.
>. Land Office, / he Dalies. or, May 70, 1902.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMEST OF TIE INTERIOR, LAND
- once ~ La Graude, Or, June =, 1902
Notice s hereby given that the following
named settler has led notice of his intention
70 commute and make final proof in support OF
his claim, AID that said proof will be made
before County Clerk of Morrow county, at
Heppner, Oregon, on August =, lpo2 viz Home
stead entry No y9s3 OF
JOHN GLAsSCocK. OF Heppner, Oregon
For the SWi. SEs s.. S~l. Sec II and SEA
Me-. see. IL. Up s. K - 9EW NJ
He names the following witnesses TO prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz,
Jesse French NJ Reeder Levi Hiatt and
Frank GoS all OF Heppner, Oregon,
s93 - L. ". Bl RrLErT, Register.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-10

Prominent men Of Oregon City
are showing disposition to take
a hand in the Portland City &
Oregon Railway strike, with the
avo~ed object Of bringing about 8
pascesble settlement, il such can
be effected. 1t is possible that a
meeting of the business men and
others inter estad will be called
and 8 committee sppointed to take
charge of the matter and see Whist
arbitration can do.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-10
EEcursien Rates

Tie 81. r SN 60. i oe-rsng lo~eI-
cur.4gn rstes a, 'y..gSs
To biennial meet D. X u T.. ssn
Francisco. Aug1tt lt-l2 80 sof rOsud
trp. Above r.tes az from Portland
To auuusi meeting National Educs-
I 0ua Association. n nnesp0iis. July
-.l. round tr@y So 51
j. 1y .wstrr. Nations PARK art -
t.ru t.sm Uerpre- - ~.
Tie .ausy4rt z.rlt- % ~. r. r.es--3
s.. fa-r.-t any rLornaf.gu .a relation 10
tAIur-.uu fateF
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-10

Bpd Ereutly, aged IA, was
oaugb under slide in his father :
prospect hole, on Big Creek, nesr
KellokE. Idaho. Thursday. sud
sufocatei The boy WAS trying
to release his father, who was i'm
prisooed by previous slide, aud
WAS covered to his neck. The
father was held sll night in this
perilous position snd wss slmost
crAzed when the rescuers found
hin
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR LAND
- Office a. The Dalles Or, June 81, la1
Notice IS hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
TO commute aad make tnsl proof in support Of
ais claim, and tnst said proof will be made be
fore Nawter Graw ford. County Clerk at Hepp-
aer Oregon on Friday, August S 1902, viz
FRANK BRANsTErTER, of Heppner oregon
No 5000 for the VIZ SW& Sec. 3 and W :
Nv. sec 10, I 4s, r rs e " NJ.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
hi. continuous residence upon sud cultivation
Of said land. viz
Jesse Kirk charles Miller iohn Kirk and
Charles XIX a. of heppner, OREGON.
s3.s- JAY +. LCC4> Register
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-10
SAVES WOMAS's LIFR.

To lave Riveo up would have nesut
death Tor mrs. Lois Crsga. OF Do,ehes-
t.r, Aass Por years shs bed endured
untold misery from severe long uo1-
81. su1 OBSTINATE cough. Often, ate
writes Il could scarcely breathe spd
sometime. CT did pot spssK. All doc
tor.sId remedies failed AL | used Dr.
kipxs ss- D.ecovefy for Consum pil Z
and vas eyrnpl.tely cured -u--r.rs
from oougb.. colds, throst su1 lug
,toutis need ibis grand remedy, tor a
sever aisspps psiuts. Cure is susrsnsssd
by sioc1r Drug Co. Pr1ce tDc and
slD Trlsl bo,tles free.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-10

Whenever al honest trisl is given TO
Electric Bi,.ers Tor sny trouble II is re-
eommen ced for permanent care viii
surely be efTected Il never tails TO tone
the stomach, requisite the kidney. and
bowels. stIrrrlsts tie liver, II Fig7rsfe
the nerves aud pu-.tY ta- blood is :
~ouderful tome ta- tau down systen--
+ ecsrIc Bifters positively cures kldn-v
sd llv-r troubles s,ou sch disorders
rervo1spess s.=epI Ie-sr-ss h1euua 3,
tl-n, ranrslgis. sld eIpels Malsrla.
Satisfaction guaranteed by SIocn z
Dru. Co Ouly 80 cents