davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29

Over his own signature in this
issue of the GAZETTE. f VI Shut.
republican candidate for sheriff
makes an appeal TO Morrow county
voters that should be carefully
read. If elected, and there seems
to be little question bat what he will
be. both the inside and outside
work of the office will be most
carefully attended to. The Office
will be in charge Of a thorough
bookeeper and Nr. Shut l. a man
to uphold the dignity of the law.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29

Eastern Oregon has been clam
oriug all these years for represen-
tsti0n 81 the state house. We
have asked for recognition and
hsv- been turned down time and
again. Portland and Western
Oregon named the state candidates
and R- have always pulled of our
coats aud helped TO elect the nom
in-e-. At the Republican state
convention. Portland and Western
Oregon -ail we will recognize the
great Inland Empire, and " J.
Furnish was given the nomination
for governor. To review the sit
uatiou without prejudice, there
were three candidates for COVER
nor from Eastern Oregon, Judge
Lowell and W. J. Furnish Of
Pendleton and Mr.. Johns Of Baker
City. The main fight vas between
Lowell sud Eu~fisl The result
j. we'll known. Nr. Furnish car
ri.d the day aud with Mr. Johns
vent to the state convention a.
the candidate from Eastern Ore
gou. Mr Job-5 withdrew and
iudor-ed Mr.. Furnish, leaving him
alone IN the rae. Next Monday
i the day for Eastern Oregon peo-
ple to -ay whether or not they will
support Al Eastern Oregon man.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29
COUNTY

ern Oregon and the stste at large,
Mr.. WiIliamsons position is well
understood. Mr.. Williamson is a
close observer and man of ability
and by actual experience is in q
position to well understand the
needs of Oregon. and be will never
quit. Oregon i fortunate to have
such representative.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29


cI-nn,,, ..,,,.,.,,
'''''' - 'i-N''N'
NY >r,r. ,r.n.
State Treasurer
HENRY ACkNAN, oi Morrow
Attorney Genar,r-
! II RALEI, Of UmAu'ia
State printa,
JE GOnFRFN ~ Maroon
Superjn,endsnt NJ p,hI, ;rs,,r,.;o,
W 4 WANN ~ lana
Supreme Tudrs-
BF BONHAN. of Marion
,ta,,h, - .,... a,n
W pI,r,nIen ''''
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29

Because Oregon is safe RepuJ-
licsn state, Democratic orators are
making the ridiculous statements
that We are not getting govern
ment appropriations IN tuis a.
count, claiming that the doubtful
states are favored 10 order 70 q,
them in the Republican column
This argument Va- used ty Col
Butcher and Mr Chamberlain
while in Heppner Such idle talk
a. this is all bosh pure and sim
pie. and l. not worthy r. = mo
ments thought We certainly
ought 70 have more ,aLfdence in
congress.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29

J y. Williams, ., FOR congress
will 90 out Of Eastern Oregon vith
sn overwhelming majority. it l. 3
plain business proposition With the
people. We hsve confidence IN
Williamson. o. the questions of
leasing the public lsGds, the open
ing 81 the Columbia river and all
matters Of vital iuteresi 10 East
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29

Morrow county people ought to
take pride in sending Morrow
county man to the Legislature.
Bert Phelps IS well qualified to
represent US. We should give
him a big vote.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29

The initiative and referendum
amendment which will be sub
mitted to the people at the coming
election will very likely carry.
Then ell the people will have 8
say il making the laws.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29

The voters Of Morrow county
sre well aware Of the fact that thu
assessors office Is important. We
sll know that ". l. Sailing has
made a good assessor. He should
be reelected.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29

Mat Lichtepthal has been tried
10 the tressurer's Office, and We
have yet to hear Of g single CON-
plsint Mat has made s good
treasurer He Is good man and
will Be reelected.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29

Who i this man Baker from La
Grande who was il Morrow county
this week trying to do something
against the Republican legislative
ticket. He is chesp politician
and bis services were probably not
expensive.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29
MORROW COUNTY.

For Sheriff
+. NJ. SHUT.
For Clerk
VAWTFR CRAWFORD.
For Assessor-
W. l. SAILING
For CommIssioner-
JOHN WILLIAMS.
For Tressurer-
MAT LICHTENTHAL,
For Suveyor-
JOHN T. ROY>E.
For Coroner
+. B. kISTNER.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29

John Willisms for county COM
missioner is prosperous farmer
and tax payer. He will make q
good commissioner.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29
Desfne-, Cannot be Cured

BY local applications, ss they csnnc
reach tine diseased portion Of the ear
There IL only one way b. cure deafness
and that l. ny can=tItutional remedies.
Deafness Is caGsed by an Inflsmed con-
1itiOn Of the mucous llting OF the eusts.
chisn tube. " ben this tube g.ts in
famed yOn have 4 ruubiug sonud or
imperfect hearing, and hen il is en-
tlrely closed deafoeaz ia TIE result, and
1nless the inflammation can be taken
ont and this tube restored 10 its n0rmnl
condition, hearing viii he DESTROYED tor
ever pine cSa-= ont Dt ten are cansrd
by catsrrh, which IL nothing but al 10.
tismei condition of the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred ID liars for
any case Of d@sineas caused BY cstarrh
that can not be cured by Halls Cure.
send for clrcnlsrs, free
FL. CHEsRY Il Co.. Toledo, o.
Sold BY d-u2gIsts, 7jc.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE
GCyerucr--
WI FURNISH.
Sec-eta-v of State
HI DUNBAR.
State Treasured
CIiAS. :. MOORE.
sap Tie Iniee-
Il ;. BEAN.
Auoruey Genera
4. NJ. CRAWFORD.
State Printer
J. X WHITNEY.
Superintendent, Public Instruction
J. II ACkERMAN
DISTRICT
Congressman
IN. WILLIAMSON.
JOINT >enstor-
J. W. SCRIBER.
Joint Representative
q. ". PHELPS.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29

The P,IarTE has Just added line of
pefi2ree blanks.
--latest da-izns in cushion covers al
Mr.. /. ] E-te-.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-29
Prohibition Party Ticket. STATE DEMocRarlc ucKlr

STATE
- Go,r-
}.J u N>AKER, OF YamAd 60.
II. ~eoe'a, OF State
A.btNl>, Of Cma'i.la Go.
Tsr >,s'a fzaasurer-
r. : MCDANIEL, OF MultIomah Co.
Fo- sap, {. Public Instruction
L. W KELSEY, OF NamhilI co.
Fer state lrnter-
~ " BROOKS, of Multnomah Go.
Fer supreme Judge
CO. bright, of Wasco CO.
For Attorney General
T II GoANE, of Tillamook CO.
DISTRICT.
For Congressman. ID Dist.
+. Il. >pAULDING, OF Wasco Co.
For Joint representative
JAMES ]. ADKINS, of Morrow CO.
For Joint Senator
L A. toaPLE, oil Cmatilla Co.
COUNTY.
For Sheriff
II { GAY.
For County Clerk
ELBERT STANTON.
For Treasurer
l., W BRIGGS.
Fer >urveyor-
JULIUS kEITHIN.
Fer Assessed
H VI. OLDEN.
For County Commissioner
w. / MALLORY.
For Coroner
il. YEAGER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
LAW SCHOOL JUNIORS.

| Establish an Unparalleled Record in a Recent Examination.
 | The final examinations for the year at Yale will begin this afternoon with those in the law school. The junior
 class will be examined by Professor Wetzel, the instructor in elocution.
 From now until the 18th of June the ex-
 aminations will be continued. The days
 and hours for the examinations in the other departments either have been or will shortly pc posted. It is planned to finish the work in all the departments not later than June 16
 The junior class in the law school re- gently took the annual examination in elementary law under Professors Wurts and Beers. Of the ninety-seven men in the class only one man failed to pass the test Considering some of the statements which have been published |concerning the junior class this showing
 was a great surprise. Professor Wurts informed the members that the examin- ation had been made particularly diff1- cut and that. whereas, in years past from 10 to 13 per cent. of each class have failed in their elementary examin- ations, hardly i per cent. had failed on one which was expected to trip large percentage of the class. Professor
 Wurts complimented the members for their excellent work.
 The present junior class Is one of the largest that ever entered the law school and the showing of the class in the re- cent examination is without parallel in the history of the school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
CITY COTTRT NEWS.

The five Italian fishermen arrested some time ago by Grand avenue police men and Game Warden Walter E Tate for violating the law in regard to using nets with meshes smaller than the law allows were arraigned in the city court yesterday and their cases continued until May 20. It is under stood that each will be fined $50 and costs, but that as they are all very poor and unable to pay the fine it will be re- mitted in all but two cases, and this $10O will be divided among the five men. The costs will also be taxed only in these cases.
 Louis c. Wilson, of East Haven, and Mrs. Lottie Rich were arraigned for trial on the charge of adultery. Part or the evidence was heard yesterday and the case was continued until the 27th of this month.
 John Reynolds. charged with gen. eral breach of the peace, was held until tomorrow.
 Isaac Rogers, an elderly man whose resemblance to the late Admiral Samp- son is very marked, was charged with vagrancy. He has been hanging about the police station for the past three nights and he has asked for a nights lodging. He formerly lived here. but has been away so long that he has lost his residence and consequently could not be sent to Springside. He begged to be sent to jail, and Judge Bishop complied with his wishes to the extent of thirty days.
 Henry Miller, small boy with an enormous development for deviltry, was committed to the State Reform school at Meriden. Miller was originally ar rested for stealing a wheel, and since then he has been causing no end of trouble for the officers in whose custody he was placed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
SAN JOSE SCALE.
Destructive Insect Said to be at Work
 in This State.

Destructive Insect Said to be at Work in This State. According to the third part of the twenty fifth annual report of the Con- necticut agricultural experiment. sta ton of this city a destructive insect known to entomologists as the San Jose scale insect is at work in all commer- cial peach orchards and also in private trees and shrubs in New Haven back yards and in Hartford and Bridgeport.
 This report contains the first report of the state entomologist, an office created by the last general assembly. All nurseries in the state are now in- spected annually, and If found free from pests are given a certificate. Any nursery without this certificate and do- ing business Is liable to a fine of $bO. The San Jose insect above mentioned was the melting cause of the creation of the office.
 The report contains complete &C., count of the insect with directions for its destruction; and also list of in- sects sent for identification and short papers discussing the various destruc- tive insects are contained in the re- port
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
DIAMONDS AND GOALS.

Here is diamond, here is piece of charcoal. Both carbon; yet between them stands the mightiest of magicians Nature The food on your table, and your own body; elementally the same; yet between the two stands the diges- tion, the arbiter of growth or decline, life or death. We cannot make dia- mond we cannot make flesh, blood and bone. Mo- But by means of Mother SeigePs Curative Syrup we can enable the stomach to digest food which would otherwise ferment and poison the sys- tenn. In all forms of dyspepsia and incipient consumption, with weakness, loss of flesh thin blood, nervous pro- stration, Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup is the successful remedy. Taken with food it relieves at once. It nourishes, and assists nature to nourish. Any druggist can supply it. Read what your neighbors say:
 Having suffered many years from indigestion and stomach trouble. I was induced thirteen years ago to take Mother Seigels Curative Syrup and was so much benefited that I have never been without it in my family since. My sister used 1t in England for ten years before that time" J. H. G. Durant, New Haven. Conn, April IS, 1902.
 Was visiting in England five years ago and my system was run down. Had & miserable, tired. worn-out feeling all the time. My friends told me of the wonderful curative powers of SeigeTs S Syrup and advised me to try it. Took four bottles and felt better than had for years. Would highly recommend it to any one feeling as I did. I think Mother Seigels Syrup a splendid medi- cine" Mrs. w. Granger, Dixwell Ave, New Haven. Conn, April 8, 1902
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
COMING OUT EVEN ON CIGARS.

"How is this, Alexander??" said Mrs Pothurst. You told me at the begin ming of the century that you were go- ing to strictly limit yourself to smoking 10 cigars a day, and, if I am not mis- taken in my count, here you are pulling away on your twelfth"
 True, my dear" answered MT. F. this is the twelfth cigar to-day, but as matter Of fact I have only smoked eight. l never smoke over two- thirds of a cigar: can't do it without scorch-
 ing my mustache. Then if you will think for a moment, you must see that have only smoked eight, which is thirds of twelve. leaving me still
 two and little more yet to smoke
 So you see, my dear. that I have not
 broken my nromise. Kindly pass the matches. "-Harper's Magazine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
WALLINGPORD.

Fleming, who has been confined to her
 home with illness for several weeks past will be pleased to learn that she | is now on the road to recovery.
 Mrs. Lucy Munson arrived home yes terday from Washington, D. C., where
 she has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Edwin Cruse since last Christmas. Mrs. r. c. Bartholomew and daugh- ter, Miss Lulu, returned last evening from an extended stay in the south. | MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Davis are expec- ted home from a visit to Washington, D. C., Saturday.
 The recent postponed event of the Choate school athletic meet, the pole vault, was held Wednesday and result ed as follows: Charles Vezin, first, six feet eleven inches; Benjamin Keator, second, six feet ten inches. Manager Harry Comstock was in Hartford to- day to make final arrangements for the dual games with Stearns school of that city
 John A. Martin, judge of probate, has set Monday, May 19, at 10 a. m., as the time for hearing upon the application of Charles K. Bush, conservator of the es- tate of Attorney Henry F. Hall, pray ing for authority to compound claim owned by the Hall estate secured by mortgage for ten thousand dollars in certain real estate of J. A. Richardson of South Norwalk.
 Word has been received here from J. Joseph Myers, only son of Judge and Mrs. Myers of Christian street, that he is confined to his bed with an attack of typhoid fever. Myers is a student in the dental department of the Univercity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Mrs. Myers and daughter, Miss Deborah, left this morning for the young mans bed- side.
 The Wallingford Dramatic club is to present the two act drama entitled "The Lost Heir" in Clark's hall, South Meriden, Saturday evening, May 24, and considerable interest is being manifest ed over the affair here. The cast of characters is as follows
 Rube or James Nichols, the Lost Heir, H. Rathbun; Caleb Warren, F. Bas- sett; Samuel Sleuth, shrew detective, Henry Lanonette; Charles Hastings, a schooner, G. E. Stone; Samantha War ren, May Rathbun; Ethel Carpenter Alice Toelle The committee in charge are Manager, H. Rathbun; stage man U IJ Lanonette.
 Captain Henry Norton, commander of Company K, Second Regiment. c. N. G.. issued the following orders to the various members of his command at last evenings drill:
 Company K, Second Regiment, Con- necticut National Guard.
 Orders No. 2.--1 In compliance with G. o. No i, Regiment Headquarters dated at New Haven May 1st 1902, you are hereby ardered to appear at the ar mory Saturday May "A, 1902, at 6:45 a. m for the annual spring parade and field day.
 Blue uniforms with leggins and campaign hats will be worn. Assembly at 7:15 sharp.
 "This parade is held by authority of the militia laws of the state, which i'm poses a fine of five dollars for non tendance.
 '2. In compliance with vote of the company taken May 8, you are hereby ordered to appear at the armory Fri day. May 3Oth at 9 a. m. for the pur- pose of participating with A. H, Out ton Post, q. A. R., in the observance of M Memorlal day. Blue uniforms with caps and white gloves will be worn. Fine for non attendance, two dollars.
 HENRY NORTON, JR., Captain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
NEW RAVENS AT HOME

At 3;45 this afternoon the New Haven State league baseball team and the Nor wicll nine will cross bats on the Savin Rock grounds. Lufkin will do the pitch ing for the Blues. The Norwich team will present its strongest combination, and the contest should be entirely sat- isfactory to the fans Shamus O'Brien will be on third base to-day for New Haven.
 Miran has been called to his home by the illness of relatives. Connell is on the sick list and the New Haven team has felt the effects of this state of af- fairs. Canavan will probably go into the game next week.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 345 o'clock the Bridgeport team will be the oppo- nents of the local team, and one of the best contests of the season may be ex- pected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

Judge Julius c. Cable has taken the papers in an injunction case brought by William J. Atwater against Harry Slepcow to prevent an execution of Judgment from the supreme court of errors. The injunction is to forestall the judgment on the ground that the property in question is already gar nisheed by another suit; that therefore the first attachment has thfe right of way.
 The defendants demurrer to the complaint in the case of Arthur c. Bar rows, of Hartford, against Jacob Mann, of New Haven, brought to recover the value of diamond worth $S5, is sus- tained by decision filed by Judge Coats in the court of common pleas in Hartford yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
Bad Business Policy.-"Don't die!

Bad Business Policy.-"Don't die!'' she walled, when he was brought home to her after a collision with a trolley car.
 "I'll try not to-" he answered. "I knew you would" she said. You are always so good and thoughtful and you have such head for business. You can't afford to die. Why, if you should
 the company would get off with the payment of paltry $5,000, while if you live a cripple we may get as higA as $50 000 Oh. it would be worse than fol- ly to die under the circumstances.' ''-- Chicago Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
IN PROBATE COURT.

Albert F. Friend, Frenchman who until recently conducted "The French Restaurant at 18S Meadow street, and whose whereabouts are just now un- known, is alleged to be $1,200 short in the accounts in the estate of Mrs. Mary Day, in whose will he was named as executor. Application was made in the probate court yesterday to have him re- moved as executor of the will. Attor- ney Carl A. Mears, acting for Miss Maggie Day, niece of Mary Day, who was the beneficiary in the will, made the application. Judge Cleaveland set a hearing for two weeks from yester- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
SPEAKING OF WAR AND FLOODS
 NSoio, fto,, ntir ,yac r,recant at TO-

SPF kING UT WAft ANIL Y lft'cDo' Major Gen. Otis was present at a re- cent gathering where a young man who had seen some little service in the
 Porto Rican skirmishes of 1898 was hutterng the groundlings with tales of horror and herosm in that campaign, which he pictured on a scale so large that Waterloo seemed a small affair by comparison. The young man was fond of an audience and seemed to resent the ill-concealed impatience manifested
 by the General during his descriptions.
 Finally Otis interrupted with:
 Young man. you probably have not
 heard the story of the victim of the Johnstown flood of 1889 who, when he reached Paradise, ascended cloud that served within the pearly gates as a rostum, and undertook to thrill his new
 made acquaintances among the shades
 with an account of the disaster through
 which he had passed. He was inter-
 rupted by gray-haired old man in the
 group. "A mere bucketful--a mere
 bucketful Y the old fellow piped
 Don't waste so much time talking of a
 small affair like that! The Jowns-
 town man resented this and hunted up
 St. Peter, of whom he asked: Who is
 that old codger who seems to think our
 flood such a trifing matter?' 'That?'
 said Saint Peter-'why that's Noah'" Philadelphia Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
MORE POWER TO THE PRIEST nENT

It is beginning to appear to the most thoughtful and sober minded that if we are to have a conclusively wise and useful policy in the islands it must be had by eliminating Congress entirely The extraordinary conditions must be met by giving to the executive extra ordinary powers, such as Jefferson took to himself in ruling in Louisiana be- tween the time of it's annexation and it's erection into territory. These powers, even, must be enlarged, inas- much as the responsibility and issue are greater.-San Francisco Call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
SPRAYING CAMPUS FILMS.

Work was begun yesterday morning by the Yale school of forestry spraying the big elms on the campus to protect them Last year the trees lost their foliage before the work was commenced and it is hoped that this year the early work will keep the trees in good condi- ton throughout the summer. A new preparation is being used and the spray is thrown by means of a small gasolene engine carried about on a two horse truck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
SALE OF BLAKE STREET LIANT

Recommended by the Special Commit
 tee.
 The special committee to which was referred the matter of the sale of property on Blake street belonging to the city held meeting last night and decided to recommend to the common council that a email piece of property on Blake street belonging to the city be sold to Wilfred Ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
ABATEMENT RECOMMENDED.

Of an Assessment for Button Street
 Sewer.
 The special committee on abatement of sewer assessments last night held a meeting and decided to recommend that an assessment laid against Bernard D. Lynch for sewer in Button street be abated. The assessment was laid against Mr. Lynch by mistake since he does not own the abutting property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
MERIDEN s. BRIDGEPORT 4

Bridgeport May 15.-Poor judgment
 on the part of O'Rourke at two critical stages of the game, one of which scored
 run, O'Rourke being ten feet from the home plate when he ought to have been there, and again by batting fay ball when a man at first had every chance for steal gave double play, combined with two rank decisions of the umpire, gave Meriden to-day's game. The ore by innings:
 RH. F.
 Meriden ........0 0 0 0 4 0-5 8 3 Bridgeport ..,..2 o o 0 2 0 0 0 0--4 2 Batteries-Durnbaugh and Theisen; Mccullough and ORourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16

Guilty.--"Do you know anything about hypnotism?" asked the girl in the pink waist.
 Well" replied the huffy-haired maid a she held up her left hand to display a sparkling solitaire to better advan- tage you can judge for yourself, "- Chicago Daily News.