davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-09-03
SHEEP AND THE RESERVES.

The policy of the department OF
the interior in increasing the num-
Der and area of forest reserves
will, if continued, result in a Sc
rious decrease of the number of
sheep in the Northwest. 1t is a
question already as to whether the
industry has not already been
greatly impaired and that many
sheepmen will be compelled to re-
duce their herds and go out of this
business entirely for want of range.
There is uneasiness already
manifested among the sheepmen.
The summer ranges were short
and limited and the winter ranges
are in a similar condition. The
price of hay is high, too high to
permit of feeding to sheep and re-
tain 2 profit in the business. Win
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-09-03

ter is approaching and the outlook
is anything but bright. The man.
agement of the forest reserves in
most cases has been such as to de-
prlve sheep of less than half the
usual amount of range. While
herds have been grazed by permits
within the area of the reserves
they haye not been permitted to
remain long, the object OF the de-
partment being to prevent the
sheep from destroying the under
brush or tramping out the grass
roots. The result is that the sheep
men are, so to speak, up against it,
as they have never been since the
question of ranges became serious.
While the department of the in
terror may have good intentions
toward Oregon and it's sister states,
it has made mistakes in this matter
of forest reserves. Either the sec
retary and land commissioner have
acted through lack of information
or they have been exceedingly care
less. There seems to be DO re-
straint upon their purpose for re-
serves are still being made and
rumors are ahoat for more. The
Blue mountain reserve is entirely
too large and the proposed reserve
in northern Wallowa county should
never be made. Much of the land
included in both would soon be
homesteaded. Another evil feature
is in the increase of scrip. For
timber lands from which every tree
has been swept, scrip will be issued
hat may be translated on valuable
and elsewhere and this un-
fortunate evil carried on in
definitely.
The problem confronting the
'heepmen reduces itself to the
private ownership of grazing land,
1ut since so much of the public |
and is being included in the re
erves, one fifth of the area Of the
itate of Oregon, this solution has
is limits and fewer sheep must be
he final result. An opportunity,
It least, should be given the sheep
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-09-03
COAL

The Heppner Railroad & Coal Com.
pany is now prepared to furnish coal at
he company's mines, in the Willow
reek basin, at So per ton. Bunkers are
finished and scales are ready for weigh
ing. GEO. CONSER,
President.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-09-03
To Cure Gold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. f. W. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-09-03

Fire destroyed jays lumber
yard, at Everett, Wash, Thursday,
loss about $4,000.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-09-03

men to unload, but Oregon must
sustain a heavy loss Of wealth if
the policy is continued with such
high hand.-Pendleton Tribune.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
NOTES ABOUT SOCIETY
IN NElGHBORtNG CITIES.

Chicago, where he viii spend a week before re-
turning to his home In GretnviIIe. Miss.
Mrs. William h Wiilts and daughters.
Misses Florence and Ffille' departed Saturday
several weeks.
Judge John A. Stewart has returned after =
visit to his former home in Kentucky
Colonel w. F., Switzier attended the State
Editorial Convention In 81. Louis
William Ashley Gray of 81. Louis. who has
been the guest Of his coufdn. Perry Moss. for
several weeks. returned home Saturday
Miss Mary Gray was the guest of friends IN
ST. Louis a few days last week.
Doctor ". c. Brown returned last week. after
a trip through the East.
Miss Florence Overall. who has been the
guest Of her grandmother. Mrs. NJ E Rollins.
departed Saturday for her home in ST. Louis.
Miss Tete Todd. who has spent the summer in
Chicago. returned home Saturday.
Mrs Frederick W. SIedermeyer and Miss Sal
le Pierce are spending several NeeSs At South
Haven. Mich.
Mn. Kenneth ,Ga-dIzer OF Kansas CITY is
visiting her father. Doctor Paul SchEeitzer, IN
South Columbia.
Miss Nellie Dorsey has returned. after several
weeks spent at Lake Ainnetonka with Mrs. and
Mis- Cole Of Kansas City.
Mrs John l. Sehon OF San Diego, Cal, has
returned to her home after a short visit to
Mn. z. odell. formerly Miss Halle Guitar
OF this place. arrived this week from her home
IN Los Angeles, Cal. and Is with her parents.
Captain ana Mrs. Guitar. on Paris road.
were the Eussts OF Mr. and Mrs L. w. Sic
phens a few days last week
Father Arthur Randall is spending two weeks
IN Detroit: Mich.
Mr. Wen T. svi;zler Of st. Louis IS spending
a couple OF weeks vacation with his parents,
Hotel
Professor r. f. Baszett departed for Law
renee kas, his new home HIS mother will
follow him In a fev days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
INVITE ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
Knights of Father Mathew TO
Celebrate in October.

At its regular meeting last night, the
Officers Association Of the Knights of
Father Mathew decided to celebrate the
birthday anniversary Of Father Mathew
by giving an entertainment at the odeon
or Music Hall. The exact date has not
yet been decided upon. but II will be be-
tween October s and IL. The anniversary
Is October 10.
The Most Reverend John ireland. Arch
bishop of st. Paul. win be invited to sd-
dress the meeting. sssf.5
The proceeds Of the entertainment are to
be contributed. to the Father Mathew
fund
Representatives Of the Catholic churches
Ia st Louis viii depart for Philadelphia
tonight to attend the Golden Jubilee Of
Archbishop Ryan.
A special committee to arrange for the
celebration was appointed as follows:
Robert E. Nolan, Council No. 4. chairman;
c. J.. Pheian. Council No. 40; J. e. Riley,
Council No. IS; James B. Lydon. Council
Il; James J. Scannen, Council No q.
The directors Of the Father Mathew
monument fund viii meet Tuesday night
az No. 1903 Locust street. They WIN be
asked to cooperate with the Oficers' As
ISOLATION in making the celebration the
most successful in the history Of the or
The Uniform Rank and the member of
various councils win participate in the
demonstration. which Is to take place on
the / of Archbishop Harry from
Rome. where he was recently c~onsecrated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
AT SODA STAND
EL0PES WITH CLERK.
Joseph C. Gilman Of Nashsiue, TSnn7.
Il Is Rewarded for Patience in His
Romantic C0urtshiP.

Joseph C. Gilman, o years old the son
of Jesse P. Gilman. Sr.. Of Nashville,
Tenn, was married Wednesday to Miss
Maud Fisher, 10 years old. the daughter
of a concessionaire at Forest Park High
lands. and thu ended a courtship ON
Quoted secretly amidst the bubbles Of soda
water.
Miss Fishers father vowed by abou
everything he holds sacred that Miss
Maud should not marry. So he was not
among those who were invited to the ex-
elusive afternoon wedding party at No.
'aE9 Pine street, Wednesday afternoon,
when, at, $50 the Reverend John F.. Can
non OF the Grand Avenue Presbyterian
Church united his daughter to Mr.. Gil
man
Mr.. Fisher has heard of the wedding
since then, and now he VOWS never to for
give his daughter or give a friendly hand
TO his son-in-law.
Miss Fisher was her fathers cashier at
Forest Park Gilman saw her and fell in
love. He sought and obtained from the
father a position as a mixer of sirups.
and for loves sake he mastered the in
tricscies of the business so well that his
employer never suspected his motive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
MASON AND FAHEY TAKEN
TO JAIL AT BELlEvlLLE.
Preliminary Hearing Results I'm
Bank RobbeF Suspects Being
Held to Grand Jury.

James Mason and Edmund Fahey were
yesterday bound over to the Grand Jury
in s1,00e bond each on a charge Of having
burglars tools in their possession They
were taken to Belleville last evening by
Sheriff Wash Thompson
Pinkerton men declare hat Mason, or
Little Dick" Is q crook with an inter
rational reputation, and they highly COM
pliment Chief OF Police Purdy and his
men on their capture. They say that he
mas served time in both foreign and Amer
lean prisons, and that they have his photo
graph. which was taken in Belgium and
in Detroit.
In 10th instances he had TO be forced
to sit while the photographer snapped him.
IN East st. Louis he at first objected TO
having his picture taken, but Chief Purdy
told biz that he would be compelled to
pose IL It took all the men in East ST.
Louis to make him and he objected no
more
Superintendent Shea Of the Bertiilon
Department of So. Louis, yesterday morn
ing took the measurements of both Mason
and Fabey. They will be sent to the po-
lice departments throughout the United
States.
Assistant Superintendent Charlesworth
OF the Pinkerton Detective Agency be-
which blew the Stock Yards bank over
a year ago. and for which crime one mar
is now serving a term in the Illinois Pen
itentiary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
FOLK CLUB AT POPLAR BLUFF.
Democrats Adopt Resolutions In
dorsing Circuit Attorney.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Poplar Bluff. Mo-. Sept. "a Folk Club
was organized here this afternoon. E. E.
Graham was elected president, and Joe
Hines secretary. After several speeches
by prominent Democrats the following
resolutions were adopted:
F1rst-That We reaffrm and indorse the Kan
sas City platform. adopted by the National
Democracy in 1900. as the best exponent Of our
political faith.
honorable means witnIn our power to secure to
Democratic nomination for Governor in 1904.
Third-That we EilI use our best energies TO
secure a State and county ticket composed Of
courage OF their convictions
Fourth-That We will neither use nor counte-
nance the use Of any vituperaIion ar abuse
against any candidate who may wish to contest
with Mr. Folk fer the gubernatoriai nomina-
ton
F1fih-That we state both with pride and
pleasure that We acknowledge the fact that
We do not believe Mr.. Folk to be the only
honest or capable man IN Our State who might
ill the Governors office with honor and credit.
but we also say that we believe Mr.. Folk 10
be the man Of the hour. and therefore indorse
him and his candidacy and without wishing or
intending to discredit any other Democrat who
has the commendable ambition to be Governor
OF the great State Of Missouri.
About $50 Democrats signed the res6lu-
tion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
COLUMBIA, MO.

The engagement Of Miss LII n johnson and
Mr.. John SYKES Of st. Louis Is announced.
the wedding 70 take place at the brides home
Doctor and Mrs. Waiter N. Nat Miller have
returned after spending the summer at New
Mr.. Bunyan Of Kansas city visited his sis
ter. Miss Mary. this week
Mr.. w. T. Andersen and daughter. Miss
Bessie. were in st. Louis this week
Nj: E W. Hinton returned Sunday from
Professor Arthur NJ. Greene arrived Tues
day from Philadelphia. where he spent the
The Reverend s. p. cresaD attended the
conference ot the Methodist Church. which
Professor and Mrs e. 3. Forbes of Urbana-
H.. arrived last week
Mr.. and Mrs. VIC Barth arrived Sunday
from their Eastern trip.
Miss Adele Fleming returned Tuesday Of
ter an EXTENDED visit to Carro!lton friends.
Me- J. D.. Lawson and son. Joseph. accom-
panied Mrs. LawsOn's mother, Mrs. L. B.
the guests OF Mrs Shields at the Antlers
Rob Allen. whose home has been In Kansas
City for several years has returned to Column
bia to make his home.
Mrs. f. L. Mitchell and SOD. Ernest, returned
Tuesday after a short visit to Miss Martha
Blackwell in St Louis
Professor and Mrs- Curtis returned after
spending the summer IN Connecticut.
Professor H. c. Penn. Mrs. H C. Penn, Miss
Dorothy Penn and Mrs. W. b.. Hale returned.
after q years stay abroad Professor Penn has
been studying In Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ Sylvester and children
OF Carrollton. who have been the guests OF
Mrs. Syivesters parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Parker on Christian College avenue. returned
Mr.. S. r. Coniey and Mr.. NJ. R. Conley were
in St Louis on business this week.
Professor E. e Bass departed Sunday for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
N ILLINOIS CITIES MDlUHE
COMMITTEE TO RAISE
$4,000 FOR Dixie PLANS.
Money Subscribed May BE Repaid By
state of Illinois IL n Levee
District Is Formed.

The Committee on Legislation and FL
nance and the Executive Committee met,
with W. E. Trautman. in East ST. Louis
yesterday n authorized the Finance
Committee to raise s15.o0o to complete the
surveys and all necessary work Tor the
plans for the proposed dixie from Alton
to the bluffs.
Letters viii be sent out by the Finance
Committee this week stating the pur-
poses for which the money may be used
and asking for subscriptions.
It is planned to use the $500 to pay
for the work necessary in surveying. in
making s~oundings, getting the elevations
and for the plans and for all other pur-
poses necessary TO get the scheme In hand
SO that 1t can be presented to the State
Legislature in the event that a special
session will be called by Governor Yates
The money which Is subscribed toward
this $1,000 fund will be in the nature Of
a loan in case the leSee or drainage
district is formed. Provision Is to be
made in the bill, which will be presented
TO the Legislature. repaying the persons
who subscribe the $1,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
BOYS MARKET THEIR CROPS.
Yield From Horticultural School
Gardens Is Profitable.

Slxty-ive boys from various parts OF
St. Louis were busy yesterday morning
at the Junior Horticulture School OF the
Civic Improvement League gathering in
their crops.
The financial results OF their summers
work are now being realized. One OF the
boys sold a neighbor 81 worth of beans
and corn, which he had raised. They have
have kept their homes supplied with fresh
vegetables. The school will be kept in
operation until frost, and the boys will
attend to their gardens after public school
hours.
The gardens have been inspected each
week, so as TO determine what lads are
entitled TO the prizes offered by Mr..
Charles Silk. The Leagues judges for
the last week were Mrs. William Ire
lease and Mrs. A G. Fish.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
PROBABLY ST. LOUIS PRIEST.
Catholic Under Arrest in Poland
Thought to Be Father Gnielinsk:.

The Catholic under arrest at Giiewitz,
Poland. mentioned in a cablegram in yes
terday's Republic. is thought to be the
Reverend Father Raphael Gnielinski. for
merly connected with ST. Casimirs Cath
Ollie Church. at Eighth and Mullanphy
streets.
Last February the Polish priest left st.
Louis, intending to take a trip around the
world. He was to visit ola ard re-
main with his parents for a short time
The cablegram related that Father Gnie-
linski was arrested because he was leaving
the country with six young women under
his charge. He stated to the Polish au-
thorities that they were accompanying
him to enter a convent near St Louis
Father Pudlowsk and Father Zielinski,
now in charge Of st. Casimir's. say that
before leaving Father Gnielinskis spoke OF
bringing women from his native country
to enter the onven OF the Precious
Blood, a Polish Catholic institution at
Ruma, Ill.
About three years ago Father Gnielinsk
won $4,000 in a lottery drawing, and 1t
was with part OF this that he paid the ex-
penses OF his trip abroad to secure girls
for the Catholic Convent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
FooTPADs ROB VICTIM OF se7.
Berne Eyser Relieved of Money
at Point of Revolver.

Berne Eyser. living at No. s1es Lawton
avenue. reported to the police last night
that he had been held up and robbed at
the point Of a pistol at the corner of JEFF
ferson avenue and Pine street by two I'M
identified men.
According to Eyser. he was on the way
to his home at the time. He was walk
ing on Pine street When near the cor
ner OF Jefferson avenue two young men
Jumped from a doorway and grabbed him.
One of the men, he saws. thrust a re-
yolver in his face while the other searched
him, securing S7- The men then released
him and ran east on PIN street.
Eyser went to Jefferson avenue. where
he found a policeman. A search was
made for h men without avail. It was
dark at the time of the hold-up, and
Eyser could not give a good description of
the meE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
STRANGE ACTION OF MAN
MAY BE CAUSED BY REMORSE
Thought to Have Deranged
WiIllams's Mind.

Remorse. due to the killing of q mar
who had befrisnded him. is believed to
have unsettled the mind OF William II.
Williams, father OF Detective George VIII
iiams.
He has been acting strangely for several
days. it is said. and yesterday afternoon
was taken to the City Hospital at the re-
quest of Louis H. Kuehns of No. 100
Chestnut street, where williams has been
boarding.
With a doll cuddled in his arms Kuehns
declares he saw Williams sitting in the
rear yard. as wrapt in pleasure as a little
girl. He sat contentedly playing with the
doll until the arrival OF an ambulance.
Williams shot and killed Mike Churchill.
at the latter's saloon on Twenty-third and
Chestnut streets, about three months ago.
Williams had been employed by Churchill
n they were good friends, IL is said.
until the moment of the dispute which led
to the killing. Williams was exonerated
by the Coroner's jury.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
sIoBERLY, no.

Henry LANCE. in Topeka. Kas
Of 3; @. capliEser and family. OK South Ciarx
The Thursday Club neld its arst meeting since
the summer vacation at the home Of Ars. c..
". Mofnt Thursday afternoon to plan the year ;
study. II was an Interesting session.
E1der J. b. Brtney arrived Tuesday from an
EXTENDED END visit n AoGIoe County
einsd business and pleasure trlp to Lafayette
County and departed for Fayette Wednesday
Earl Aecannes has returned from a protracted
". Ii. Dansnan and wife are visiting in St.
j. W. Mcbride Of Grenere. Kas.. who has
END daughters in this city. departed for Kansas
MS; W. II. siderstriker pleasantly enter
taized q select company OF young friends at .
Monday evening. in honor OF her nephew. Mr..
Heoer Kelly OF Los Angles. Cal Those pres
Messrz Heber Kelly. Hewitt Blanks. Fred
PLY spent listening, to vocal and instrumental
music and IN social converse. and all present
me Reverend S. p. cfesop and wife of CO.
lrnbia WERE guests Of Doctor and Mrs- Z. NJ
Mrs. W. La Eddings entertained TUESDAY
sfseTnooI at her BONE on Wiliams street In
OF CeHtralia- WHO has been her guest for the
are guests Of Elder Surber and family.
Mrs. Mary Enslin and Mrs. w. II Enslln
returned Thursday from a visit TO friends and
Ms. John o. Kelly and little daughter. Ger
trude. who have been Wis ting relatives at
Welhsvtlle. arrived at home Thursday.
Nj, and Nh. Eisman. son and daughter, Mss
Cristine. OF 81. Louis, are guests Of !. ). Ma
lone and family.
Mrs. frankie Robertson Of FL Paso. Tex.
who has been the guest OF J. c. Green for sew
erai days. departed THURSDAY for st. Louis to
visit relatives before returning 10 her Southern
home.
Misses Barbara end SaIIie Mullen returnsd
Thursday from an extended visit to California
and Colorado.
Mrs. T. A. Doolsy Of St. Louis - the guest
OF Noberly friends.
Miss Mary Tedford pleasantly entertained the
'-Racheior Gaids' TUESDAY afternoon at her
home on West Coates street
Mrs. 7. P. Furnish and DAUGHTER OF Queen
City are guests OF Miss Flora Dunlap.
Mrs. r. A. Grover Of Enporia. Kas-- is Wis
ftIng Mrs. Geor7e Grahcm.
Miss LYDIA Eagar is spending a few days
with friends In Exceilo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
State Championship Matches
Commence on Triple A Courts
in Forest Park.
TRITLE WINS TWO GAMES.
Defeats Greenwood and Calhoun
in His Initial Effort and Nc
Donald Does Good Playing
With Bennett.

Prellminaries in the tennis tourney for
the championship of Missouri were played
yesterday afternoon on the Triple A
courts In Forest Park. ]. Tritie being
the sole contestant to reach the second
round, with two victories to his credit.
All the contestants went through the
first round in the course of the afternoon.
but gathering dusk made 1t impossible to
settle the second circuit. Play will be re-
sumed tomorrow afternoon. and both
double and single matches are expected to
be finished.
AS a result OF the unfinished state of the
tourney. nothing definite al be predicted
as to the outcome. OF the individual play
ers, Easton and Tom McPheeters showed
up well. Easton played a particularly
strong game against Doctor Charles.
whom he defeated by scores of g. and
6-3.
Pleasant weather brought out quite a
crowd at the grounds. nan ladies being
among the spectators. Interest seem to
settle in the individual matches rather
than the doubles, although some fast work
was lone in the latter division.
N. d. Mcdonald did some neat playing
in mis- match with Bennett, defeating the
latter player by scores of 6-1 and 81
Tritle, however, completed two OF his
rounds IN the course Of the day.
He opened his work by defeating w. L
Greenwood with scores of IS and ~
Then he met Calhoun, who had previously
won from S. B.. McPheeters' by scores OF
64 and Sd
Two teams of the Triple A Club put up
a baseball game on the association dia-
mond, while the tennis was in progress.
and the spectators strayed from one con-
test to the other as they pleased Some OF
the new Lacrosse contingent was also out
for the afternoons practice.
Five or six of the latter caused consid-
cradle diversion by their work with the
Lacrosse sticks. They practiced through
out the afternoon on the grounds adjoin-
ing the club.
Nearly all the players in this years
tournament are St Louisans, the few Wis
itors coming from neighboring cities Doc
tor Sheldon and Carter Wilder represented
hand from Quincy. Q. r. Setter. E. ]. Abt
and Doctor P. j. West represented East
St. Louis.
Scores in the tennis tourney were:
FIRST ROUND. SINGLES.
] s. Tritle won from W.. E Greenwood. 6,
6. Calhoun won from s. 3, McPheesers. ca,
Il c. Small wen from A. Mepham, Ga. 81.
Tom McPheeters won from ]. VIII Boyd. ga
Tom Wright won from J. ]. Lewis, s-s. so.
n d. Mcdonald won from A. Bennett. e-l.
j. P. Gieeson won from A. Chou,esu. SIS.
Doctor semple won from Doctor West. g..
81
". d. Hudson defeated A. schwab. So. 81.
w S. Eston won from Doctor Charles.S4.
O.. r. Setter won from E. ]. Abt. So. eS.
H. NJ. Jones won from E. r. Pierson. So e-I-
Sheldon wen from NJ A. Bergfeld, 80. 81.
SECOND ROUND.
J. 5. IEItIe won from C. Calhoun: 50. ca
FIRST ROUND
Citing and McKIttrick beat Brownies and
Wright, 81. 81.
Gamble and Wear beat Small and Pierson.
81. So.
West and Walker beat Drew and Drew. e..
Sheldon and Wilder beat Connect and Le-
Cron. 20. e.. e..