davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-03-12
Sheep Notes.

Reports from Idaho, says Monte B.
Quinn, secretary of the Idaho Wool
Growers Association, indicate that the
losses of sheep so far this year, with the
exception of few isolated cases, were
only nominal. In practically all Sec
tions the owners of sheep had plenty of
feed and their stock was not suffering to
any great extent. OF course there are a
very few exceptions but, speaking
generally, the conditions were quite
satisfactory.
1t is reported that the sheep owners
of central Washington will defy the au-
thority of the Interior Department to
enforce rules preventing them from
pasturing all of their focks on the graz
ing lands of the Cascade mountains.
Regulations limiting the number of
sheep have been adopted at Washing
ton with the object of protecting the
Cascade mountain watersheds, whose
waters are used for irrlgating purposes.
In recent ruling. Judge Hanford of
the United States district court has held
that the secretary of the interior has no
authority to make such violation of the
regulations a crime unless an act of
Congress 80 specifies. Basing their
action on this ruling, the sheep men in
tend to drive their focks into the re-
serves without regard to numbers. Seri-
Gus trouble is expected. Superintendent
Shelter announces that every violation
of the rules will be arrested and his
sheep driven off the reserve.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-03-12
What's in a Name?

Everything Is in the name when it comes
to Witch Hazel Salvs. E. G. Dewitt &
Co. of Chicago, discovered some years
ago, how to make salve from Witch
Hazel that is specific for Piles. For
blind, bleeding. itching and protrudiug
Piles, eczema, outs, burns, bruises and
all Fin diseases, DeWist's Sslve has no
equal. This has given rise to numerous
worthless counterfeits. Ask for DeWitt's
the Gen uine. Slocum Drug Co. lone
Drug Co, lone.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-03-12
PLANS FOR TOUR.
President Maps Out His Movements
OM Coast.

Washington, March T. President
Roosevelt has begun to turn his atten-
ton to his intended trip to the Pacific
Coast, but has not yet arranged all
details. He is disappointed that it was
necessary to have an extra session OF
the Senate, as it will, necessitate cutting
down his trip somewhat and shortening
his stay at several important points !;
notably in the Yellowstone Park.
His only stop of any length in Oregon
will be at Poftland. where he expects to
spend day and possibly a night. At
what other points he will stop in Oregon
will depend upon the hour he crosses
over from California, on his way up the
Coast If the hour is suitable, he will
undoubtedly make short stop at Sa-
lem and possibly at Roseburg, Albany
and Eugene. If, when he reaches the
Coast, the President finds his time is
being overtaxed, he will have to cut
down his stops ut Salem and Portland.
AS he goes north from Portland, the
President will follow largely the route
laid out by President Mckinley, going
first to Chehalis, on to Olympia, then to
Tacoma. He is being urged to 60 from
Tacoma by boat to the Bremerton navy
yard, thence to Seattle, giving him an
opportunity to view the Sound.
After crossing the mountains, as he
turns eastward, the President contem-
plates running to North Yakima, pos
sibly to Walla Walla, and certainly
through Spokane. His only stops of
any length in Washington will be at the
three principal cities. He will probably
spend not more than five days in the
two states.
As far as possible President Roosevelt
will leave details of his visit in the large
cities to the local representatives, al
owing them to lay out his programme.
His only request is that he may be
exempt as far as possible from tiresome
receptions, banquets and set speeches.
He does not care to make a campaign
tour, nor does he desire to be forced to
listen to long speeches from local talent
AS soon as the President has fixed the |
dates for bis arrival and departure from
the leading cities along his route, he
will request, through his secretary, that
local representatives make their plans
accordingly.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-03-12

The Kansas supreme court has
dealt blow to prohibition by de-
claring that injunction proceedings
cannot be entered against the
joints.
Four thousand men have been
thrown out of employment in
Indiana by the closing down of 10
of the factories of the American
Window Glass Company.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-03-12
United States Leads in Coal.

The three great coal producing coun-
tries OF the world are United States,
Great Britain and Germany. Prior to
last year Great Britain lead the world az
coal producer, but We have made such
remarkable increases that the United
States now leads. We also have the best
family medicine as we'll, namely,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It was
first introduced fifty years ago and be-
cause il has already bsen found reliable
now occupies the foremost position rs a
family remedy. II you have never tried
it, take our advice and start today.
You'll be thankful for the hint, because
1t positively cures even after other
remedies have failed. 1t is a specific
remedy for spring fever, indigestion,
dyspepsia, constipation, biliousuess.
ner,onsnese. and liver and kidney
troubles. Beware of counterfeits.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-03-12
Sale of Old Court House.

Notice is hereby given that by sn
order of the county court duly made, II
will on Saturday, March IA, 1903, at
O'Clock p. m. on the premises sell to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, the old
court house building, Including vault
and foundations.
Building to be removed within Is
days after purchaser is notified so to do.
% 20 f. NJ. SHUT,
Sheriff Morrow Co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-03-12
A Remarkable Offer.

The GAZETTE has made special ar
rangements with the Young Peoples
Weekly, published in Chicago, to fur.
nish this interesting and valuable paper
with the GAZETTE, both papers for 81 60.
The Young Peoples Weekly is one OF
the leading story papers of America
with 16 pages, nicely illustrated every
week. 1t is always interesting to the
young people.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-03-12

The Pleasant Hill Creamery AS
sociation of Lane county, has been
organized with capital of $1,000.
The five pupils of the Oregon
City schools, who walkek out Fri
day, have reconciled and will re-
turn to school.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-03-12
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored bv those
tireless. little workers-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always at work
night and day, curing Indigestion, Bill
ouspess. Constipation. Sick Headscb
amp all Stomach, Liver and Bowel
troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure.
Only 25c at Slocum Drug %.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-03-12

The new cruiser Chattanooga,
was launched at Elizabeth, N. j.,
Saturday.
Chehalis will revoke all licences
of saloonmen hereafter found
guilty of breaking the Sunday clos
ing law or the gambling law.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-03-12
1t Saved His Leo.

z. A. Danforth, OF LAGRANGE, Ga
suffered for six months with frigbtful
running sore on bis leg; but writes that
Bncklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it
in five days. For Ulcere, Wounds. Piles
it's the best sslve in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only % CITE, Sold by
Slocum Drug Co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-03-12

Five japanese section men are
under arrest in Bonneville for
assaultlng K. Thompson, the O..
4. & n. section foreman at that
place.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-03-12

A window glass machine trust
has been incorporated at Trenton,
n. j., with capital stock of $780,
100000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18
States. Labor had some friends there:
but they were out numbered by the
followers Of that ranktng knave or raw
ing 1unatic.-Parry.
ABSENTEE EMPLOYERS.

At recent meeting to DISCUSS child
labor in New York City; says Herbert
N, casson In Boyee's Weekly. gentle
man in the audience was astonished to
learn that little boys and girls under
ten years Of age were being employed
in an Atlanta cotton: mill Of which he
was part owneE He: is gentleman of
the most humaneand kindly impulses
and strongly opposed to. child LABOR;
but he has no personal connection with
the business enterprises in which he is
a shareholder, and so knows little or
nothing Of the manner in which they
are being conducted.
This incident is not an exception, but
an illustrations Of the changes that have
taken place in business since corpora
ton ownership began. Probably one
half of the largest mills, factories,
mines, railroads. etc., are owned by
men who have no knowledge whatever
OF the practical details of the industries
from which they derive their wealth.
In fact, all the evils Of the absentee
landiordism Of Ireland are being dupl1-
Gated in this country.
Absentee ownership invariably means
irresponsible ownership. No matter
what social evil is done by the cor
poration, no one is to blame. 1T is too
bad, but cannot help it," is the stereo-
typed answer given by all, from the
office boy up to the president of the
corporation.
Miss Helen M. Gould has lately been
receiving dozens OF letters from the
employees of the elevated railroad of
New York, complaining of i'll treatment
and small wages. Miss Gould has
several millions invested in the elevated
railroad. Part of the money in her
purse is the withheld wages Of the men
who have been writing to her; yet, in
a letter sent last week to one of these
men, Miss Gould says that she is utter
ly powerless to help the employees of
the railroad. Her connection with the
railroad is that of a dividend-receiver,
nothing more.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18
SHOT HIMSELF WHILE
WALKING IN SLEEP
Montana Man Sends Bullet Into His
Head While Suffering From
Nightmare.

j.. HELENA, Mont, April 15.-While
walking in his sleep, In his cabin at
opsir, Christopher Marbason, a miner
picked up revolver from its accus-
toned place and placing it to the back
Of his head pulled the trigger, The
bullet crashed into his skull and he
was at once rendered unconscious.
Marbason was discovered some hours
later by neighbors and at once brought
to Helena and placed in the hospital.
He is in a critical condition. Marba-
son stoutly denies that any one could
have shot him and when asked con-
corning the shooting said that he must
have done it while having a nightmare:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18

We are living, through a period Of
human chaos. You tremble when we
speak Of the trade union. You may
think liberty unsafe with the trade
union triumphant. Let me say that
unless the trade union or something
like it is triumphant there will be no
liberty to protect. The man who talks
about protecting liberty under condi-
tons which bring the individual into
hopeless conflict with massed capital,
has missed the most important ele-
ments Of his problem.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18
SOCIALIST NEWS AND PROGRESS

Chicago, in the 33rd ward where the
town OF Pullman is located, Socialist
Alderman was elected. His name is
William Johnson and he is an en1-
ployee in the Pullman shops. Strange
to say that Mr.. johnson was endorsed
by the Municipal Voters League, not
because they like his principles, but
because of the bad, reputation of his
two opponents. I'm a letter to the Mu-
nicipal League Mr.. Johnson proved his
fidelity to the Socialist party, 1t was
in part as folows:,
"The Socialist party is in the field
with a principle and an aim--the se-
curing OF the powers Of government to
the workers, that capitalism may be
overthrown and the Cooperative Com
monwealth established, and therefore
neither seeks nor wishes the endorse
ment of anything or anybody but the
man with the vote. enclose a copy Of
our platform
dorsed, and it is safe to say that he
Of Chicago.
In referring to Mr.. Johnsons char
acter at a meeting of the masters and
pilots last Friday evening, WE'LL
known lake captain whose home is in
Chicago said: johnson won out in
q very unique manner. At a very
+ large meeting he made a speech in
which he said: Wage earners, there
are two "B's," one stands for books
and the other for beer By all means
elave beer alone and buy more books.
mo beer, but books" was made the
campaign cry, and Johnson won by a
handsome majority
The only criticism against Socialism,
that has at least the appearance of
worthiness is the one about the in
dividual degenerating when society u.s.
urps the individuality responsibility.
1t is a. law of nature that powers d.
nrinish through lack of exercise. AS a.
matter of fact Socialism comes to give
the Individual a chance to escape from
the usurpations Of the state. The mod
ern capitalistic state rules most cruelty,
yet in a masked way. 1t effaces the
Individual, prevents him from express
ing himself from his life, makes him
dress like others, occupy houses mono
tounsly alike, to live on such food
adulterated and therefore unhealthful,
most of it~-as the state (capitalism)
finds it profitable to supply and worst
Of all it forces the Individual, with only
few exceptions, to- shut his eyes to the
beauties OF the great world he is born
into, and to bow his head to his long,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18
MUST BE CONDEMNED.

While 1t may be a. hard matter to
look on and watch other men take the
jobs of those on strike, yet because
this is done it is no good reason why
anyone connected with labor union
should commit violence against the
men who take their places, even though
they be traitors to the cause Of labor.
The member Of a labor organization on
strike who violates the law does the
cause even more harm than the man
who takes his job. There is no excuse
for committing deeds of violence. Tt is
not necessary for labor to violate a law
to win strike. The fact is that in
most cases where wrongs of this kind
have been DONE the strikers have suf
fered most. This paper would not be
true to its trust if it did not call the
attention of union labor to this mat
ter. Trade unionism stands for sone-
thing better than violence. More can
be done through moral suasion than
by beating scabs. The history of the
labor movement shows that every
great victory for labor was secured by
peaceful means. On the other hand
wherever much violation of the law
has occurred labor has invariably lost.
During strike considable occurs to
try the patience OF the ordinary man.
but he is the most loyal member of a
trade union who can stand up before
all assaults and insults, without seek
Ing revenge by violating the law,
Trade unionism is being tried before
that great tribunal-Public Opinion.
The people, so conservative, so ready
to condemn the whole cause for any
wrong shown upon the surface; so
willing to praise and support those in
the right, and who act right--are anxi-
GUS to place their confidence in trade
unionisnl. So many people believe that
trade untontsm In some form will set
tie the whole question of capital and
labor, but confidence cannot be expect
ed IT the mem in the movement do not
strongly condemn any disorder in the
ranks of labor. All offenders must be
severely dealt with for the sake of
the cause, which is greater than any
member, or any union.
Many wrongs have been committed
in the name of organized labor when,
it really was not responsible for Them
In the A. r. U. strike much violence
occurred. but few members of that
organization had anything to do with
It.
Hired thugs and toughs in Chicago
did the harm, but the A. r. u suffered
for it. In every strike the responsi-
bility for maintaining order rests upon
the union, Therefore the union should
be we'll disciplined, SO that offenders in
or out of the organization can be pun
ished.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18
TAX CAUSES TROUBLE,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 'E15.-The
new immigration law, imposing a head
tax of s.$2 on all aliens. coming into
this country, is causing trouble for
the: local: immigration bureau. The
Oceanic Steamship company refuses
point blank to pay/zth tax and cons
missioner OF immigration North there
upon made a ruling that no alien pas
sengers: shonld be landed from a ship
il this port until the tax has been first
paid BY the steamshi company bring
ing such aliens. s5 55
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18
MANUFACTURERS DECLARE WAR.

War has been declared. The Ameri-
can Manufacturers Association i'm CON-
vention at New Orleans this week has
Issued a challenge for organized labor
to come out and fight them. Such a
challenge will neither drive organized
labor to it's hole, or to a fight. II the
so called manufacturers association
was friend to American industry it
would spend more time trying to make
peace with labor, then by declaring
war upon it. Its WHOLE session has
been taken up with the discussion of
organized labor, Not one word was
said about aiding American industry.
Nothing was suggested to make dis
satisfaction among workingmen unr
necessary. All that this organization
wants is war. Usually when people go
about with chip on their shoulder.
some one is on hand to knock it off.
After all that was said against orr
ganized labor, the manufacturers called
upon non,union labor to organize.
Organize! ORGANIZED! They recognize
it's necessity, but because the present
workingman's organization is not run
according to their ideas. they call upon
workingmen who are not members of
an organization to form one after the
pattern OF the manufacturers. OF
course labor will fall all over itself do
Ing this. We see them now rushing
like madmcn each one eager to get
there first, to sit at the feet of Parry
and receive instructions in the proper
methods of organization.
The Manufacturers Association con,
= tains but 1000 members. It can not,
nor will it ever be supported by the
leading manufa cturers Of this country.
I u ok ever the list Of the delegates who
! are IMPOSED 5to i bar, ma ma
one ouica 4, sstands rep
.tatiVe cture
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18
ALLEGED GAMBLER ARRESTED

CHICAGO, April 15:~The police to-
day raided the printing office of ]. J.
Jacobs, rs Sherman street, and placed
the proprietor under arrest charged
with keeping a common . gambling
house and conducting a lottery.
The police claim Jacobs is manager
Of the Montana, Mining, Loan & In
vestment company, the offices of which
concern they raided Monday.
A wagon load At printing material
used in the manufacture of stock GER
tificates of the Montana company was
seized by the police. Jacobs was aft,
EDWARDS released in bonds of $500.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18

monotonous hours of labor in order
that few exceptions may riot in lux
ury, feast in clover and automobile it,
through Ife-why! Socialism will set
Vote for it.
It.: is. reported that the Anarchists
have changed their policy and will now
try to agitate inside the labor unions
This is rather be1ated news. The fact
is that this thing has been going on
for some time and even the national
| A. F. of L. board, which is so anxious
| to keep the unions out OF politics.
has at least one member who openly
avows himself an Anarchist.
Milk dealers in the vicinity of CAL
houn are again after the Milwaukee
street railway to haul their milk into
Milwaukee. They say the railway IL
charging such a high rate that it takes
their proft.-Daily Paper.
It's a cold day when the railroads
do not charge "aN the traffic will
bear.' and yet the capitalistic spell
binders try to assure us that the rail-
roads are developing this country The
country is developing in spite of the
railroads!
The Socialists in their local cam
paign in Cincinnati are having all kinds
Of fun with one M. E. Engals of the
Big -Four railway, whom the capital
lists have put up for mayor. 1ngals told
the sWitchmen of his road when they
asked for higher pay, "Why SLIP
day is enough for any workingman to
live on. Pay him more than $3.50
DAY and he is sure to make a fool of
himself 1t makes a fines text for all
manners of Socialist sermons.
its victories. For instance, who would
have supposed that the capital Of Den
mark would fall into the hands of the
common people! Just read this:
ION Monday Socialist was elected
mayor Of Copenhagen. The new may
Or Is working painter named Jensen
who has been for some time president
of the Danish Trade Unions. After
his election he was met outside the
town hall by a procession Of over 1000
Socialists, with torches and bands.
They conducted him through the
crowded Streets which were lined with
cheering masses of working~len. to the
Peoples hall, where a fete on large
scale was held"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18

The unions are doing their sacrifacial
work: Every good thing comes through
sacrifice. Little must give way to big.
The individual workman will have to
yield to the class. Will have to? Will
be glad to. For the fortune of the class
comes back to the Individual The in
dividual is of no use alone. He is
beaten to the wall every time he in
vites the attention of capital. He is
potent only when armed with larger
will.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18

The trade uniora is slowly formulat-
yet know either it's own strength or it's
own philosophy. 1t is stretching it's
giant frame. It is exercising. 1t is
trying it's shape and measure along the
skirmish line, When labor really starts
up, a thousand suspected incomes will
regret their existence. What is liberty
with labor left out? What is labor
with liberty left out?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18

The trade unions are most roundly
condemned for the very features of
their program which are croWning evil
dence of their value. They are trying
to equitize the fortunes of the workers.
They are trying to get rid of the favors
and the preferences. They are giving
the old men as well as the youngsters
chance to live. For such a contention
they are sophistically arraigned.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18
WOULD BUY A PAPER.
Said That Vjrsinia's Mayor Has Loft
Ter Aspirations in Political
Way.

, VIRGINIA., April 15.-It is learned
here today that w. H. Eaton, mayor of
Virginia, has approached W. E. Han
naford, editor and proprietor Of the
Virginia Enterprise. with a proposition
to purchase that paper.
One report has it that Mayor Eaton
aspires to represent this district in the
next legislature and considers that a
newspaper would be a good thing to
own under the circumstances,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18
ALASKAN TELEGRAPH SERVICE.

SEATTLE, April 15-Within
month the telegraph system of Alaska
will be complete and by fall the cable
connecting Seattle with Juneau and
the far north will be in operation.
These announcements were made there
by Gen. Greedy, chief officer of the
United States signal corps. The cable
ship Burnside will reach Sitka about
June Is and after running cable from
Skagway to Haine's mission, will lay
the big cable southwark 1900 miles in
two sections to: Seattle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18

The union says: Boys, let us be
fair: If there lis only q limited amount
of work, let us divide that work
equally The union, says: 1--WE will
institute brotherhood; we will try
our private rights in the general court"
The union insists upon the honest d.
vide. 1t says that ii work is to be linz
tied, the power of the individual man
to hog that work shall be restrained.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18

You call this ! state Of war, So it is,
Until inatviduals. lapse in classes and na:
classes lapse i'm the: class there will be
war. War alone, this sort Of. war, viii
evoke. peace for: the prevailing factors
ct disorder. ~ ID s. \.