davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-01-01
Charles w Fuller, of heppner, Ore.
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION

nEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. LAND
~ Office ut la Grande Or, Nov. Is, 1902
Notice IS hereby given thar the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to commute and make final proof in support of
his claim, and tnat said proof will be made be-
fore Nawter Crawford, County Clerk at Hepp-
ner, Oregon on January 5th. 1903, viz: II. f .
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-01-01
James M. FarIow, Of Heppner. ore.

Weekly oregonian-Heppner Gazette.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-19

ed. Those nearest her heard her say
81 need the money. I am 100 poor
to have any pride"
For a moment the preacher was
speechless.
Take 1t, and God bless you" he
stammered.
The woman who buried her pride
for 81 refused to reveal her name, but
did not hesitate to tell why she accept.
ed the money
~ am too old to work." she said,
"aad for some time have been living
with my sister, who has little enough
ON which to support me. When Mr..
Newell offered the dollar 1 hesitated
at first, then fe.t compelled to accept
his money. shall take 1t home and
give it to my sister. She peeds 1t,
heaven knows, and, after all, what Ia
pride to me-"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-19
PRAYER CONTEMPORARIES 9SRD BIRTHDAY

New York, March i9-No more re-
marksble instance has appeared Of
powers preserved in extreme old age
than that Of the wonderful old man
who has Just celebrated with Latin
poem his 93d birthday and the twenty
fifth anniversary Of his election a.
pope. There has been received here
an early copy, the meter Of whose
lines of unequsl length can not be
transferred ia. English verse. 1t has
simply been tried US far Is an made
quate translation will allow, to repre-
sent in uneven lines and hasty rhymes
a little of the fervor and aspiration Of
the original
This Latin poem was included in
the book presented by Leo XIII. on
March to each Of the cardinals Of
the sacred college, many of whom had
gathered in Rome to congratulate him
on his jubilee and Esd birthday.
LEo's LAST PRAYER.
Leo, now sets thy sun; pale is Its dy-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-19
Regular Session to be Held This
Evening at City Hall.
Police Chief Position to Be Brought
Up, and Some Action
Taken.
AMENDMENT MEAT-MILK LAW

The board Of aldermen will meet
this evening at the city hall in regu-
lar session, and the business that was
transacted in the council Monday
night will be acted ON by the alder
men.
One important matter that will like
ly be brought up tonight Is the dispo-
sition of Chief of Police James Collins
1t is understood that as the city now
has to allow Marshal Grow to manage
the police department and collect the
fees. Chief Collins will be assigned to
other duties for the present, and there
will no longer be chief of police.
The only action possible at this time
IL to await the arrival of the mandate
of the court Of appeals. After that
the change will be made.
Alderman Oscar Starks has an
amendment to propose for the milk
and meat inspector ordinance, which
he will probably bring mp tonight. He
Is one Of the many who know that the
city Is wasting eco a month at pres
ent for the inspections Of meat end
milk, and proposes to give the people
better protection by Offering an amend
ment similar to that Just enacted in
Louisville. II requires every dairyman
selling milk or butter in the city 70
render quarterly veterinary report
that all the said dairyman's cows are
healthy and in good condition, and re-
quires the Inspector to make Q report
regularly o. to the sanitary condition
Of every dairy.
In Louisville the dsirymen did NOT
pay much attention to the new law
the first quarter, bat tho health officer
sent out notices and now the reports
almost food his Office. This amend.
ment in Paducah will relieve the milk
and meat inspector of many of the du'
ties he is now expected TO perform, hui
cannot on account OF not having time,
and will throw the responsibility Of II
on the dsiryman, by imposing q heavy
fine for failure to furnish the report,
required.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-19
OUR STEADY GAINS
The United States Making Rap.
id Strides in Mexico.
Our Goods Increase Rapidly in Popu-
larity.

The steady gain OF the United States
In supplying the foreign merchandise
required by Mexico is the subject Of
special comment by an official Of the
British legation at the City Of Mexico
10 q report made to the British foreign
office on Mexican trade in 1901. 1.-THE
United States Of America, he says
"are yearly increasing the proportion
Of their trade In this country. The
value of the imports from the United
States in 1901 amounted to S6.94l, 929
as against 6,767,o4a pounds in 1900.
or an increase from 81 y per cent to So
"a per cent of the total import trade.
The use Of electricity not only for
lighting but also for industrial pur-
poses is, becoming more general, and
several companies have been formed
for the purpose of making use of the
larger water falls throughout the
country for the generation Of electric
ity, the machinery being imported
chiefly from the United States. The
electric light company of the City of
Mexico has been unable to supply the
demand for electricity for lighting
purposes, and the extension Of the cleo
trio tramwAy lines about the City of
Mexico has greatly increased the use
of electricity.
The popularity of American goods
is especially commented upon by the
writer, who says that boots and shoes
Of American manufacture are now
found all over the Republic, while in
the City Of Mexico four or five estab-
lishments have been opened for the
express purpose Of selling boots and
shoes of American make only.
Commenting upon the growth Of the
import trade of Mexico. and especisl-
ly the increasing proportion obtained
BY the United States, the writer OF the
report, Mr.. Biorklund, says: "Howev-
er much the trade of Mexico increases,
the share Of the United Kingdom is al
ways decreasing, partly for the reason
that British manufacturers and mer-
chants generally will not adopt more
modern methods, and consequently
what is less to the United Kingdom is
gain to some other country.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-19
EVERYONE MAY HELP
Souvenir Buttons Soon to be
Offered Kentuckians.
Every Patriotic Citizen May Help
Build the Worlds Fair building.

The Kentucky Exhibit association
lie to get out 25.o souvenir buttons,
which are to be sold at 81 each and
the money thus realized turned into
the fund for . Kentucky building al
the Worlds FAR.
Briefly described. the button is one
and one-eighth inches in diameter.
Seven colors are hsrmoniously worked
out in the design. In the center is a
perfect miniature Of the Kentucky
building in purple, ON a gold back
ground. Above the building, in d
scroll, are the words, Kentucky
Home-world's Fair" and beneath,
In another scroll, Is this, ITS Port
Minei" The foliage at the sides Of
the building is green. The associa'
ton hopes that this plan will bring q
large sum of money to the fund.
Every dollar will go into the build
ing, the organization wishing to put
the money which comes from the bus
mess element of kentucky into the big
exhibits to be made of the states pro.
ducts and resources in the main exit
bit palaces of the exposition
Another popular subscription plan,
n
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-19
HE HAS CHEWED A TON OF TOBACCO
Miss Neva Riley.
Miss Ruth Mitchell.

Louisville, KY. March is-Thomas
Robinson. % years Of age, was at the
Tenth street railway station for q few
hours en- route to Honey Grove. Tex.
where he expects to spend the rest Of
his life. He came from Lee county,
We. He IL an example Of wonderful
physical ability, Notwithstanding the
whiskey and tobacco he has consumed
He will pass his century mark next
October, and from all appearance will
yet live to pass . good many octobers.
Mr.. Robinson en- Joy perfect health.
and has neither been sick nor has he
taken medicine since he was Ia years
Of age. His last illness, which was
only slight, was In the year 1915, when
medicine was in its infancy compared
TO the strides It has since made.
Mr.. Robinson has chewed tobacco
long green-since he was seven years
old, aud estimates that he has chewed
In his life time more than ton OF to.
bacco.
In addition to that he has been q
moderate tobacco smoker all his life,
In warm weather he smokes only
three times o day, once after each
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-19

ing ray;
Black night succeeds thy day.
Black night for thee; wasted thy
frame; life's blood sustains
No more thy shrunken veins.
Death casts his fatal dart, robed for
the grave, thy bones
Lie under tho colder stones.
But my freed soul escapes her chains,
and longs IN flight
To reach the realms of light.
That is the good she seeks, thither her
journey fares;
Grant, Lord, my anxious prayers.
That, with the citizens Of heaven,
Gods face and light
May ever thrill my sight.
That I may see thy face, heaven's
queen, whose mother love
Has brought me home above.
To thee, saved through the tangles Of
perilous way,
lift my grateful lay.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-19
WAS GIVEN ONE YEAR
Former Fulton Engi neer May be
Freed by X-Ray.
Given a Year in Denver ON Circum-
stsDtial Evidence for
Burglary.
SAYS HE WAS NOT THE MAN

A former Fulton boy, Ike" Mar
tin, is having . novel and most disa-
greeable experience in Denver, Col.
He is telegraph operator and railroad
man, and was an engineer in the en-
ploy Of the Union Pacific railroad last
November when in passing store to
take out his train, as he claims, he
surprised two men in the act Of rob-
bling it, and they shot him in the
shoulder and fed.
About the same time q policeman ar
rived and claimed that the engineer
was the one trying to rob the place,
and that he, the policeman, shot him.
The evidence was purely circum-
stantial, but after the engineer recov-
cred he was prosecuted. and given a
year in the penitentairy.
The Brotherhood of Engineers, true
to its principles, is going to make .
fight in the case and has employed an
eminent physician Of Colorado to To-
cate the bullet with an x-ray and
prove that 1t could not have come
from the polioeman's pistol, and hope
thus to establish the inno oence of the
engineer. The lstter's father Is ". d.
Martin, of Gulfport, Miss.
The engineer has . number Of
friends among tho railroad men here,
who hope to see him completely exon.
Grated.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-19
Miss Olga Arnold.
DezzrA Thurman.

meal. He smokes more frequently in
cold weather.
Mr.. Robinson says he was Q heavy
drinker of whiskey until about 2b
years ago. but was never intoxicated
In his life.
He has always made his living by
manual labor. In his early life he
worked on . farm. For rs years he
drove stage coaches in North Carolina,
Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee.
He was driving . stage coach in Scott
county, KY, at the outbreak Of the
OWL war. He then returned to farm
ing.
He married at the age OF 81 and is
now the patriarch CT . family consist.
ing Of 100 people. He has i've living
children, the youngest being 90 years
and the Oldest SO years. He il the
great great -grs ndfather Of about 20
children.
He was married only once and his
wife has been dead Ia years. He has
always voted the Democratic ticket,
but never held Office. As stage dri'
yer he once acted as iehu for General
Andrew jackson, then president of tn,
United States.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-19
"a PHYSICIAN WRITES.

al am DESTROYS OF knowing If the
profession can obtain Herbine in bulk
for prescribing purposes? 1t has been
o. great use to me in treating cases Of
dyspepsia brought on by excuses or
overwork. have never known it to
fail in restoring the organs affected, to
their healthful activity" 500 bottle
at Dubois, Kolb & 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-19

Mrs. Annie Street left this morning
for Memphis to visit.
The Ward County independent., 1903-07-01
Militia.

There has been some talk OF
late OF organizing Il military
company in Minot. There are a
few militia men located here now
and some who have had training
in the late war. There could be
nothing better for Minot than
an organization OF this kind.
The young men would receive an
athletic training and would
come in contact with each other
socially and in a business way.
The state would soon build an
armory and this could be used
as club rooms and gymnasium,
which is very much in need here.
An attempt to secure the names
. OF at least so young men who
will join, will be made in the near
future and a hearty cooperation
will be expected OF them.
The Ward County independent., 1903-07-01
Summons.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA 81,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA I CSC.
County of Ward
In DISTRICT COUBT, STH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT.
joseph Roach, Plaintiff VS.. William
Watson, Ward county, public corpora
ton, State of North Dakota public
corporation, All other persons unknown
claiming any estate or interest in, or
lien or incumbrance upon the property
described in the complaint, and their
unknown heirs, Defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You ard each OF you are hereby sum
moned to answer the complaint in this
action and to serve copy of your an
swer upon the subscriber within
thirty days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you exclusive of the day of
service: ard in case of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you and against each Of
YOU by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint. Dated June 26, 1903.
G. Aurland,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
Ctfce at Minot. N. d.
To all and each of the above named
defendants:
You and each of you are hereby mott
fed that the above entitled action is
brought to determine adverse claims and
to quiet title in the plaintiff to the lot
5, in block of the townsite Of Minot in
Ward county. North Dakota as shown
by the plat thereof on file and for re-
cord in the office of the register Of deeds
in and for said Ward county, N. D. and
that the complaint in this action has
been filed in the Office of the clerk of the
district court in and for Ward county,
North Dakota. The court in which the
above entitled action spending; that no
personal claim is made against any OF
either of said defendants.
G. Aurland,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Minot, N. d.
The Ward County independent., 1903-07-01
Surrey.

Roy B. Cole received a fine new road
racer wheel Tuesday.
J. E. Smith and family are spending
the week at Burlington.
Jim Hills kindergarten No 1O2 is said
to be the best on the line.
Miss Zore Lope, of Minot, called on
friends at Surrey Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. David Shorb returned
Monday evening from Salem and Cando.
One of Surveys best young men has
developed into an expert at dish wiping,
we. hear.
A little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Brody
of Granville was brought to Surrey Sat
urday evening for burial.
Miss Jessie Myers of Granville who
has been spending few days visiting
her sister Mrs. Bert Tofflemyer returned
home Monday.
Mrs. Cole entertained at dinner on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Burke
and children, Miss Bertha Stever of
Defiance, Ohio and Mr. John Goodbar
The population of Surrey increased
one on Monday. It was a ten pound
politician and our genial VIM. Allen is
so welEpleased that he is setting up the
cigars to his friends.
At the district meeting of the German
Baptist church at Salem last week it
was voted to bring the meeting to Sur
rey next year, also 4he yearly meeting
of the Sunday School Association will
he hold hera at the ann time
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Wolfe, we regret
to say, left our village on Friday for
their newhome in Canada. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolfe will be very much missed in our
society and the church at Surrey where
they both are influential members.
The German Baptists will hold council
at the church Saturday, July 4. Be-
ginning on Monday evening, July 9Th
series of lectures on the Holy Land and
other foreign countries will be given at
the church by Elder D. S. Miller, one of
the mcst able devines of the church.
Rev. Miller has made quite reputa ton
as an author and has published num-
Der Of books OF high merit. He has
crossed the big waters twelve times and
will interest his hearers in pleasing
and instructive manner. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
The usual quiet of our little village
was somewhat disturbed on Saturday
evening by the sudden swooping down
of band of, we hardly knew what kind
of beings, but which proved on closer
inspection to be gypsies of the lowest
type. Their presence became very OBJ
noxious on Sunday morning by their en-
gaging in pitch battle of the "Manilla
type, only the explosions were not in
telligible to our people and the principal
damage consisted in the loss of teeth and
hair. An Indignation meeting was held
hurridly by our good people, the con-
stable of our township was called to
town and our dusky visitors were given
two hours to say good bye Wagons
were provided and nthe. company were
landed atfthe platform in Minot, from
which place they had been sent the day
before. If Minot should have any moi e
surplus vagrants the people of Surrey
will consider it favor should they di-
rect their course in an opposite direction
next time.
The Ward County independent., 1903-07-01
To Weigh Cars Here

The &. n. has Just received sew
eral carload of stone and the
construction OF a large Fair
banks Scale will begin soon.
Minotjhas been in need OF one
Of these large scales for some
time and now carloads can be
weighed here, while otherwise
they would have to be sent to
some other point. This i'm
provement goes a great ways
toward the construction OF a
new depot.
The Ward County independent., 1903-07-01
Gypsy missed his Brother

Chief of Police kimball received
a telegram Friday from a gypsy
in Grand Forks inquiring if a
brother and family were in the
city telling fortunes. Mr.. Kim
bali went to their tent and
learned that they were the par
ties wanted and notified the
brother. The brother wired back
to wait for him and the fortune
tellers expressed their desire tc
see him but evidently did not
care to do SO. for when he ar
rived Saturday. the gypsies hac
The Ward County independent., 1903-07-01
left. They were seen going
through Norwich. The brother
brought several small children
with him and was greatly put
out.
500 Line to The DakotaS

Sight seeing excursions to the
great wheat fields OF North Da-
kota and South Dakota. Less
than one fare for the round trip
from st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Date of sale, July 7th to 11th.
Return limit, ten days.
See nearest agent or write to
W. r. Galloway, General Passen-
ger Agent, Minneapolis.
If you are interested in mining
stock, sec Chas. f. Wheeler at
LeSueur block.
Fourth of July rates on sale 3 and
and good to return till 9th, one and one
third for round trip, to any point within
200 miles of Minot on the G, N.
Mrs. L. MuRs Eill have two ele-
giant fath roomY fat her new shop
north of the S9A track and east of
Main street. [
All of Mrs. MubY old customers
are requestethto fep into her new
shop after JulM, and see a really
swell shop, thyfhest in Minot.
Sheriff Pitts came up from
Towner Tuesday with the prisoner
Lenehan, who was convicted OF
raping his little step-daughter.
The prisoner was lodged in the
county jail until 1870, when he
was taken to the penitentiary at
Bismarck.
W. D. Gillispie, U. S. Commits
sioner from Ray, was in Minot
Tuesday on business. He informs
us that an item which appeared in
The Independent recently stating
that Ray was dry, is not true but
instead Ray has had more than her
portion Of moisture.
Flax sown April % on the John
Bradley farm west Of town nov
stands 81 inches high and very
thick. 1t is in full bloom. Mr..
Bradley has y acres Of such flax
and takes no stock in the popular
belief that fax can be sown too
early. He says the late flax this
year may not amount to much.
The Ward County independent., 1903-07-01
want Column,

For ice cream and soda water
try the Palace drug store.
Land scrip for sale, CA. John
son.
Get your prescriptions filed by
a graduate in pharmacy, at the
Palace Drug Store. 6tf
Finest soda water, by an ex-
pert, at Blakey's Drug Store. 6tf
Taken ups red and white 60 ws and
one black COW branded THF compined
at my farm Sec. Is, twp 153, Rge 83
about June 7. Owner prove property
pay charges and take away.
0. L. Toftner ~ t3
For Sale or Trade, for North Dakota
land we'll established dray and fuel
business in town of 5000 inhabitants;
town has railroads. For further par
ticulars inquire of Heathfield Bros.
1O3t Pipestone, MINI.
Lost--on June 10Th, one grey mare,
and one black mare; weight OF each
about 800 pounds and each halters on.
Their return or information leading to
their recovery will be suitably rewarded
by the undersigned, M. E. Severance,
N z corner schoolhouse block Minot.
loft North Dakota
The Ward County independent., 1903-07-01

If you are interested in mining
stock, sec Chas. +. Wheeler at
LeSueur block.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-31

The thought came to us that it might
be of interest to the old timers as well as
to some of the younger generation to
know something of the early history OF
the Pnor. The paper was started un-
der the management of Lacy & Phillips
in Irwin, in June 1880. The first edition
was printed on June the 18th The first
SIX copies printed sold at public auction
for sl5S. The first copy was bought by
j. M. Blakey for 500, the second by G. b.
Spahr for $40, the third by Harding Bros.
for $50, the fourth by Michael Crowley
for $40, the fifth by j. NJ. Rosoner for
ZIG, the sixth ty DIR. Campbell for 81.
AT the time Of the printing OF the first
edition orders were taken for 5000 copies
of the next edition at ten cents per COPY.
These facts and figures call to mind the
time when Crested Butte was of elipht
Importance and Irwin was enjoying her
palmy days,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-31

Mrs. John Abernathy died at Lafay-
ette, Colorado, last Thursday morning,
after an illness extending over the per
iod of one year. She was nearly conva-
lescent couple of months ago, but suf
fered relapse. Her mother, Mrs. Agnes
Kerr, of this city, was in attendance.
Mrs. Alternately was rsared in Crested
Butte from childhood and enjoyed a
wide circle OF friendship. She was about
twenty-five years Of age. Interment was
made at Lafayette.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-31

Joe lngham is in receipt OF commu-
nication from Judge McDougal, our rep.
resentative, stating that he will be able
to secure an appropriation of $4,000 from
the state, for the construction of the
road to Somerset By means OF this ap-
preparation, with the help which the
county will probably give, and that rem
dered by private individuals, we shall be
able to drive to Somerset in day, dur
ing the coming summer
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-31
School Report.

Following is the report of the Crested
Butte public schools for the month end
ing on March 27:
GRAMMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL GRADES.
j Total enrolment, 10. Average daily
attendance, Is. Neither tardy nor alb
sent; Florence Wilkinson, Edna Olney,
Coral Martin, Rachel Imobersteg, Cora
Bragg, kearny Bragg, John Roziman.
GEO. I. DILwoRTH, PRINCIPAL.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-31

For the first time slnce.the introduction
OF the new ballot system, the ballots for
the municipal election have been printed
at home. The work was performed in
Ross job printing office and compares
favorably with the best outside produc.
tions.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-31

Mrs. Ella Cuthbert and children left
Tuesday night for Littleton, Colo, where
they will make their home with her son.
Will Cuthbert, who is telegraph opera
tor for the d. & r. q. road there-News-
Champion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-31
SECOND AND THIRD GRADES.

Total enrolment, As. Average daily
attendance, A. Neither tardy nor alb
sent Mary Byouk, Mary Chiodo, Mary
Kraschowetz, Mary Kochevar, Mary
Molensek, Margaret Kelly, Elsie Schraft
Cora Songer, Lizzie Williamson, Joseph
Arnott, James Arnott, Spencer Hirkley,
Johnny Kochevar, Chester Lehman, Sam
Songer, Frank Mosher, Fred Reineker,
Johnny Yaklawich