davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-04
Verdict Of Guilty.

(By Associated Press
p SAN FRANCISCO, CALL, April 3,-The
jury In the case OF Walter N. Dimock
accused Of stealing $40, 900 from the United
States mine. reported q verdict Of guilty
to-day, Sentence will DO Imposed next
Wednesday,. u III ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-04
DlsmantIed Schooner.
J A.U.oc,o+ed peas n,

Il (ByE 4ssoclnted PfeBa. 5ii9I - 81
NORFOLK, VA, April 8,-The dismasted
and dsmantled fishing smack Belle Maria.
with Captain Thomas McI<eown, a white
and two colored declt-hands aboard, was
Etowed into Norfolk harbor to-day by the
British steamer st, Bebe, 4sa&l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-04
\ Mrs. Mary Dunlop
Especial to Tho Times .Dlspa tct

Especial to Tho Times .Dispatch.)
4 PETERSBURG. VA, April s.--Mrs. Ma
re Dunlop, widow Of the late Robert
Dunlop, died at her residence on Franklin
Street vest erday afternoon. She was one
Of the best known ladies in Petersburg
and was beloved by all who knew her,
4 She was daughter OF the late Colonel
Daniel Butts and is survived by four
children. They are Mr.. Robert Dunlop. Of
Louisville. KY; Mrs. William H. Wright.
OF Baltimore; Mrs. Warner Moore, Of
Richmond, and Mr.. Dan. Dunlop Of Pc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-04
Mrs, Emily Henry,

fspec,al 10 Tho Times-n lspatch.)
WINCHESTER, VAn April 3.-Mrs.
Emily Henry, who was a Miss Green,
OF Rappnhannock county, died here last
night. She is survived by a husband and
four children, IA ~ !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-04
Mrs. Walter S. Staley.

7-719 (BpeclhI 20 TIC 71IlHcB'DIsputcu.& ~
MARION, VA, April 3.-A1rs. Walter
s.. staley, aged sixty-two years, died at
her homo here on April 20. Mrs. staley
leaves surviving her Mr.. W. s. staley,
her husband; Dr., Thomas staley, Of.
Bristol, Tenn; md Harry 3. and David
Denton, OF Marion. Fer three brothers,
u. H. Hull, John N. Hull and II. 3.
Hull also live at Marion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-04
Mrs. PHILIP Nicholas.

Especial TO The Times. Dispatch.3
ARvON1A, VA. April 8.--Mrs. Philip
Nicholas died very suddenly at her home,
Island Point. buckingham county, at II
O'clock Wednesday night. She was re-
turning from the postoffice In the morn
Ing in q buggy with Mrs. Robert Nichp.-
las, when she was stricken with paraly-
sis ana never rallied.
The funeral took place from the resi-
dence at 8 'olook to-day and the burial
was in the family cemetery. at Seven
Islands,
Mrs. Nicholas Ia survived by hcr hus-
band and several children. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-04
Miss Mabel ChipIey.

e (special to Tho Times. Dispatch.)
LEXINGTON, VA, April 3.-The re-
mains OF Miss Mabel Chlpley, whose death
occurred Thursday. due to pneumonia,
we're to-day sent to hor home In Stephens
city. she was engaged in teaching In the
family OF Rev "A, C.. McNeer, Golfers
town, Rockbrldge county. u
Mrs. Mary r. CoakIer.
Especial to The Times. Dlspatch,)
KING GEORGE. VA, April s-AIrs,
Mary. r.. Oakley died last night, aged
seye1,ty-three years. She Is survived by
nine children, ali OF whom have families
and reside In this county.
S@t Bernard 81, Sennes, Jr. 4,
LEXINGTON, VA, April s.-Bernard b.
semmes, Jr. grandson of Colonel 7. NJ,
semmes, OF tho Virginia Military Instl-
tuto, died Thursday In Newrort News,
after an operation for Appendicitis His
romans were brought here to-day and
n,,, Tod IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-04
/ Funeral 81 Mr.. Luck.

uneral OF MT, LUCK.
The remains Of Mr.. Lindsay l. Luck,
who was found In the dock Thursday
morning, were taken yesterday morning
to Hewlett's. 4 Va. where the interment
was m ade: The funeral services were held
Yesterday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-04
A.I.N Neal,

Especial TO !; Ths imcs.Dispatch.)
L CIlATFIAM, VA. April "a. T. Neal,
q prominent citizen Of Pittsylvania coun-
ty, died "Wednesday at his home near
shockoo after a. few days illness. Mr.
Neal was in his stxty-first year. He
served in the Civil War and was wound..
ed at Gettysburg He has boen a very
suocessful farmer. Tor several years he
has been ma glstrate OF Banister district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-04
z ~ ~ = 81 Y, I1 IIIT7l 771,e7 y. n
Mrs, Alice 8, Mills.

Mrs Alice s, Mills, mother Of Mrs. n,
a. Stall. OF this city, died Tuesday nigh;
at hor home. In Akron. Ohio, MT. stall
and Mrs. j. y, kinney, left Wednesday to
attend the funeral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-04

dence on Franklin street. She was the
widow Of Nj. Robert Dunlop. a ~ w a.
survived by four children, Mr.. Robert
Dunlop of4 louisville. KY, Mrs. William
4. "; wight; o y Baltimore; Mrs. Warner
Moore, Of this oity. and Mr.. Daniel Dun,
LOB Of Petersburg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
"IMPORTANT AN NOuNCEMENT


COHEN, Specialist,
remarkable that he his office
he
THE FINEST AND LARGEST STATIC AND xRAY MACHINES
Diseases
he
Children Eye
the
which followed permanent reie
attended loss ot
i'm me II
Medical College, Philadelphia He
had
a
disease which has bat
of
Consultation Strictly CO nfdentiaI
Offices 2o2a Main Street j. Simon Co.'S Store,
p. n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22

The following is the government
summary of the Arkansas crops for
the week closing Monday, July 20:
Seasonal temperature prevailed dur
ing the week; light to copious local
showers occurred, but good genera
rain would be beneficial to growing
crops. Cotton is small for this sea
son of the year. but has made rapid
growth, is 70. ming we'll and begin
ming to bloom; some is being laid
by. Corn is nearly all laid by in
generally good condition, but in many
sections is beginning to suffer for
want of moisture The early crop is
about made and prospects are favora
bic for fair yield The harvesting
and threshing of wheat and oats ale
progressing; light yields are being
secured Early potatoes of good
quality are being harvested, and in
some sections the late crop is being
planted. Gardens and pastures, as a
rule are in good condition. Peaches
are failure, and apples are secure
and of inferior quality.
Pine Buff jefferson Co.: j. NJ
Hudson-Weather warm and dry;
grassy. some fields abandoned: where
it has been we'll worked it is making
too rapid growth, joints long and
few forms com and minor crops tatr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22

The knocking out of the Confeder-
ate roster bill by the decision of the
supreme court has not wholly dis
courageG the historical committee of
the United Confederate Veterans i'll
tpeir p'l pose of securing a roster OF
tEe Confederate troops who were in
tie service from Arkansas. The war
department of the United States gov
ern1nenl has written Gov. Davis re-
qnesting him TO designate some one
who shall act officially in conjunction
with the department in the compila-
ton of a roster of the troops. Gen.
B. w. Green. commander U. G. ",
has requested Gov Davis to appoint
Col. S, Fl. Nowlin, chairman of the
historical committee. as such repre-
sentative. and this will probably be
done The roster to be prepared by
the government will not be just of the
character the Z. c. V has intended
to secure, as they will require an au-
thentication by actual records Of every
name, while the [. C. Y. would have
those who actually participated, in
the command of military organizations,
are not available.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
NOVEL FACTS IN HISTORY.
If the Philadelphia Boy Is Right Will
liam Penn Was Great Man.

The youth of the country are re-
Perhaps they do not see Alright, but
their ideas are frequently novel and
sometimes amusing Here is a Phii-
aaelphia school boys composition on
"William Penn
civilian Penn was a Quacker. He
lived in England He would not take
off his hat, wich made his farther
made so his farther died. The king
of England owed his farther a lot of
money William Penn say give me
the land along the Delawar river and
the king say all right, SO William
Penn came in ship called the May
flower and layed out Philadelphia,
wch We call the city of brotherly love.
He laid out the streets very straight
and built the city hall. Shortly after
it was through he died and statue
OF him was made. on top. William
Penn was elect the head of the army
when he went 10 war with Great Brit
ain. He was eur first president He
fred the slaves. William Penn
discovered America. William Penn
was born in Kentueky
The same teacher tells story 2qua.-
ly as funny She had regaled her
class with a graphic description of the
battle of Germantown and the young
sters seemed duly impressed. At the
conclusion of the lesson she asked:
Nov. can YOU tell me where Ger
mant0wn is?" There was an oppres-
siye silence. and the question was re
peated. 4 swapping of fingers came
flom the rear Of HE room and boy
stood up: i Know ne shouted.
well. then, tell US where German
town is. said The teacher, ITS de
place where ne big sisters beau lives
at came the astonishing reply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22

We are now located in our n0" ..I
hCe at 305 N(ost Second avenue -
posite the Pine Bluff Mercanshe M
paHy. where we will be glad 10 'o' ;.
Of our friends and patrons an0
be glad to receive new ones. IN
P. B. LIGHT A WATEn "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
a Great Sporting News Journal.

The Illustrated special sporting sec'
tion of the Sunday Chicago Record
Herald thoroughly deserves the atten-
ton Of every one interested in sport
ing news, II IS always beautifully II.
lustratcd ana embraces four full
pages, covering with the thoroughness
that satisfies e the utmost the whole
realm IN sports Baseball news, rae
ing news, bowling news, cycling news.
pugilislc news. golf news, yachting
news-al the sporting news is given
with the greatest degree of fullness
and interest The sporting page Of
the daily issues IS also exceptionally
POPULAR self-evident fact to those
who have noted the general vogue of
the Chicago Record-Herald among
sporting men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
RUSSIA FOR WAR
Provided She Ca Have It Out With
Jaran Alone.

Pekin, July 21.-According to diplo-
mats here the greatest factor in the
eastern situation is the increasing dan
ger of war between Russia and Japan.
They believe it is becoming plain that
Russia is willing to fight Japan if
convinced that no other powers will
assist her. The Russians a.e conn
dent of their ability TO easily defeat
.Iapan and are said to be anxious to
settle definitely her position in east
ern politics. and end their ambitions
to oppose Russia's progress in Man
churia.
The belief is attributed TO the Jap
anese that the Russian policy is to
attempt to placate Great Britain and
America and provoke Japan into be-
ginning hostiltes. They rega,d Rus
sia's consent to opening ports in
Nanehulia, the czar's promised visit to
England and the occupation of the ko-
rean border as parts of tha policy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22

and then stretched tightly on the
slecn by means of tiny brass-headed
tacks. II may be necessary to cover
f..t screen first With cheap silk III
Y bite G. some pale shade in order to
prevent tha original covering from
sGc4.ng through the net. The frame
might also be enameleG in cream
color Tie efeet when finished is eX-
tremelv night and pretty,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
b f. r. T. + f. 1. + i. r. !. !. T. !. !. +
; REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. +
E Rcpo,4od for the Graphic by X
E. c. w. Byinoton, Abstractor Il
!. i. i. /. i. 4 i. 4 Il j, i, !. 1. + i. ].

Jennie L. HUT to J. F. Hutt ct al;
lot ,, block :, old town. ST.
Lizzie Coniey to Phoebe H. Joer-
Gen; south 60 feet lots / and >, block
81, WoodIuff's addition, $500.
Bette Young to Creed Caldwell;
lot {, block II, Woodrufs addition,
west, 500.
Moses Pinchback to S G. Brown;
sw sw, 9-7-10, $50.
Burke & Senyard to Andrew
Brooks; part 1-2 lot s, Allis' addi-
ton, $125.
Rainey Snipes to New Hope NJ, f..
Church; lot 5, block /, Snipe's addl-
ton, Tucker, $50.
S. Geisreiter to Daniel D. Walls;
lot 2, block /, Geisretels addition,
5000
White Sulphur Springs Land 4 I'm
provement Co to Mrs. d. F. Colhuer;
S 1-2 lots and 2, block "a, White
sulphur Springs, $65
Mary e. Snipes to Lena p. Taylor
ct al; block "a. Dexter Harding's ad-
dition, 500.
Holland and Bloom to Howson Vas
sar; lots II and IS, block I, Waters
addition, S35.
State of Arkansas to Joseph Hooks;
1-2 ne, 1911, donation.
Mary E. Bell to r. G. Atkinson; -
IL ne, 10, 81.
E. b. Bloom. clelk to Eureka Lana
Co; Sc Sc, 36-7-1O. s1.3o.
Eureka Land Co to Frank Kendall;
Sc Sc, 36-7-10, $11.
Lizzie H. Bridges to o. G. Black
we'll; NV IA block 81, Dexter Hard
ing's addition, 1925.
Richard Johnson to Geo. w. Ed
wards; part lot 2, Meyers addition,
81.
p. c. DOoiey to John w Tucker; sW
S-3-S. 81 ,eO0. 9S4o caSA, 9o40 cue JdHu-
ary1 1904.
Z. B. Bloom, clerk, to Eureka Land
Co, lot Il, block 2. Garney's addl-
ton, 164; II ne. 4-7-9 $5.15: ne Sc,
4-7-9, s161; sw Sc, 3333-4-10, S2.25; lot
9. NV sw, 22-6-9. S5.51; w 1.2 lot l,
block 8, Geisreiter's addition. 2.13;
lot 1, block II, Sheriff., $50; lot 4,
block 81, Western addition. sl.41; -
S l. lot 9. Alls' addition, S5.97 part
II lot TO, Allis' addition, $3.3l lot
16. block Z, Waters addition, $1.o3
n - NV NV. 25-5-l0, S2.6S; Sc NV
1913, $1.6 ID NV, 343-5. So;
sw Sc, 14-7-S, $2.6S: ne NV, 1896, So. .0I;
tract in Sc Sc. 26-5-11, S1.61; 1-2 sW
35-7-9. S26S ne ne, 14-7-9, $2.6S: lots
Is and It, block H. Waters addition
sl64: NV ne. S-7-9, s225; Sc ne, 2-5S9
$3.50
E. b. Bloom. clerk. to J. w. Walker;
sw Sc. 34-4-9, $4.72: NV Sc 34-4-9
s4.72: ne Sc. 34-4-9. SAP; Sc Sc 34-49
81 -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
Pretty Screen.

A pretty 2nd inexpensive screen
for bedroom. 81 summer cottage may
be carried out with the aid of sew
Cral yards of cream-cOlored Brussels
net The net is first gathered-top
and bGttom-on a stout linen thread
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
RYAN'S Ce A. Rl4LlNE

Is Gods git to man It Is a positive
cure for catarrh of the head and nose,
hay fever ASTHMA. headaches and Will
cure a cold in one nights time. For
sale at an drug stores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22

People don't worry half as much
about what the Lo4d thinks Of them
as they do about what the neighbors
say of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22

Il suffered for months from sore
thooat. Eclectric Oil cured me in
1wenty-four hours" NJ. S. Gist, Hawes-
vile. Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
Wary.

Mrs. Farme --Iie.a, POOR man are
some sausages.
Weary Willie-'S Scuse me. mum; but
don't your sign say Beware Of the
dog Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22

It is usually the silly woman who
makes fool of man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22

Profanity is the jim--ams ot az
olage.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-10-29
Indians Versus Japs.

Indians are much better workers in
the beet fields than Japs," said beet
farmer yesterday in conversation with
the La Grande Observer. "Indians can
be depended upon to be there and at
work every day. A cloudy day does not
keep them out OF the field. On the
other hand, the Japs are always ready
TO quit and 60 back to camp. They are
always under contract with some book
man with whom they are usually in a
dispute and the seasons work Is one
succession of stops, starts and quarrels.
Tne Indians are good workers and |
never have any difficulty in settlement.
Simply deal slow and straight and there
is never any trouble. They do not
think rapidly and know little or nothing
about figures, so it is best to make each
step plain in your calculations and there
will be no misunderstandings."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-10-29
WOMAN A PESSIMIST.
After a Certain Age ThGtr FaceA
Show Signs of Mental Worry
and Dtatress.

The average woman is a dyedin-
the-wool pessimist Almost every
woman over 80 years of age looks
distressed. Her brows are bent, her
mouth drawn into a tight line, and
there are deep burrows down her
cheeks. She looks exactly as if she
were considering how to provide a
dinner for 25 cents that will satisfy
twenty-five small children, when in
reality she may have nothing more
serious on her mind than buying s
pair of socks for George. No wonder
women grow old faster than men,
for they hug their worries to them
and let them show in their faces.
There was once an elderly servant
who was superstitious to degree
and who always expected the worst
to happen. Did she find needle on
the floor, did picture fall in the
house or a bird fly into one of the
rooms, she was instantly plunged
into woe. "We're going to have a
heap of bad luck!" she would say,
and then she'd be lachrymOse until
some one had the toOthache or the
cows got into the corn, when she
would consider the demon luck ex-
orcised or satisfied for time and
grow as cheerful as it was her habit
to be. Some one once asked her if
she did not have any good-luck signs.
"Why, certainly" she replied, "but
they don't count don't believe in
the good-luck ones" which, by the
by, is thoroughly characteristic OF
the sex.
Here is a woman who suffers-suf-
fers is the word-frOm insomnia. 81
can't imagine why I don't sleep" she
says to her friends. "I'm sleepy as
anything when I go upstairs, but
then I begin to wonder if my son
Arthur, who travels for a drug firm,
is on a train, and in minute l see
him just as plainly bleeding and
mangled in wreck. When | decide
that he is really dead, I think Of
John and worry because he hasn't
better position. Then Molly comes
into my mind. and ] feel sure that
one of her children must be i'll, feel
so blue about her. fret over Lucy's
throat bit then, and by this time
I'm wide awake. It's the strangest
thing, I don't understand why /
should be so wakeful!"
Her physician does, however, and
now he's prescribing for her a course
of cheerfulness and Of looking for
the best" It's medicine that most
women need-their faces show it
but there are few who are sensible
enough to take it.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-10-29
Knowles Succeeds Davis.

LaGrande. Or, Oct. 22.-Judge j. w.
Knowles, of this city, received letter
today from Chairman Frank G. Baker,
OF Portland, requesting him to fill the
vacancy made by Hon. E. w. Davis on
the Republican State Central Committee.
Mr.. Knowles stated today that he would
accept. Mr.. Baker stated in his letter
that Mr.. Knowles had been recommend.
ed by a great many Republicans in
Union County. Mr.. Knowles says he
considers it quite an honor.
Knowles was displaced in the Land
Office Registership by Davis and re-
signed as member of the Republican
State Central Committee recently be-
cause President Roosevelt objects to
Federal office holders being affiliated
too closely with politics.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-10-29
Canal To come Up.

Washington, Oct, 22.-While Pres:-
dent Roosevelt designated in his proc'a-
nation calling Congress into extraordi-
nary session on the subject of Cuban re-
ciprocity for Cuba it is reasonably GER
tain now that the Senate, at least will
have the Isthmian question brought di-
rectlv tu it's attention. Senator Morgan
of Alabama, has indicated his intention
of introducing a resolution bearing upon
the caral,
Mr.. Morgan will endeavor to show
that the Panama route is now beyond
consideration and be will urge that it is
the duty of the President, under the
Spoo1er law, to construct the canal i'm
mediately by the Nicaraguan route.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-10-29
Glad to See Oregon Senators.

Washington, Oct. Delighted"
This was President Roosevelt's hearty
exclamation, as he went into his office
this morning to welcome the Oregon
Senators, who had called to pay their
respects. The reception accorded them
was most cordial. The VISIT was entire.
ly personal. No mention was made of
matters of patronage, nor no Preference
made to late differences over the La
Grande affair.
The Senator'S congrat ulated the Presi.
dent on the happy outcome of the
Alaskan boundary negotiations and
after briet chat departed in the best of
spirits, apparently forgetting all ur-
pleasantness that arose during the
recess.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-10-29
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, LaGrande, Oregon.
August %, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress OF
June 3, 1873, entitled "An act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory" as ex-
tended to all the Public Land States by act OF
August 4, 1892
ABRAHAM w. HERTZkA. of North Yakima,
county of Yakima, state of Washington, has
this day filed in this office his sworn state
ment No. 2S3O for the purchase of the sw4
sec "a, tp5 p e, w NJ, and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and to establish his claim to said land
before Nawter Crawford, County Clerk, at
Heppner, Oregon, on saturday, the 18th day OF
November, 1903.
He names as witnesses:
George Whites Samuel ". Meadows, and
James McCiee. all OF Heppner, Oregon, and
Mathew A. Martin, of Hood River Oregon.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said l4th day oi
November, 1908.
55-6i l.. M.BAEILklT, heSlsteI-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The municipal expenses of New
York are approximately $10O,O0O,000 a
year.
OF $4,000 children placed in families
by the Children's Aid society, only 60
have been arrested and sent to reform
schools.
While London has AZ telephones per
10000 inhabitants, Paris, II; New York,
$780, and San Francisco, 7O6, Stockholm
reaches the figure of $50.
Berlin has its first female BARRIERS
the wife and daughter of hair
dresser. In Bohemia, Hungary and
Scandinavia there are many women
BARRIERS.
In the year ending April /, 1900, Ber-
lin imported from Italy so car loads
of cherries, 357 Of table grapes, 245 Of
summer fruits, etc. In the following
12 months the business doubled.
A Leipsic physician expresses the
opinion that on account of their deli
cate sense of touch blind persons are
specially qualified for practicing mas
sage. In Japan this is done very
largely.
In the clear atmosphere the other
day Bostonians could see from BOs-
ton two mountains. Wachusett and
Monadnock- is, those Bostonians
who took the trouble to climb Mount
Bellevue, West Roxbury, could.
If all the reports that have reached
the police within the past few days
are true, diamond stealing by serv-
ants has reached the proportion OF
mania in New York. Three young
women employed in as many fashion
able homes in the uptown section are
now under arrest on this charge.
A Vermont town supports two pa
pers which live in friendly discord.
The Herald printed meaningless item
about one Slaets S. Weneht, a Syrian,
and the News copied it, without the
formality of giving credit. Gleefully
the Herald now points out that the
fictitious Syrian's name spelled back
ward proclaims the truth, we'll known
locally that "the News steals"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-10-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, LAND
- Office at La Grande, Ore, Sept 25, 1903
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore John HALEY, Jr., U. S Commissioner, at
pendleton. Oregon, on November 49, 1908, viz:
II. E. No 1888,
WILLIAM M. CALDWELL, of Gurdane, Or,
for the M NWA and SEA NW4 Sec II and
NE4 NEA Sec 18. Tp4S S. r 30 E, W NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz:
George l.. Horsman, Nelse C. Nelson. George
F. Jones and William Corley, all of Gurdane,
Oregon.
5S-63 E. w. BARTLETT. Register,