davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-01-01
FAVORED LOCALITY
tiardn1an Section is a
Good Country.
NEEDS MORE PEOPLE
Timber, Grain and Stock the
Principal Resources.
PROSPEROUS LITTLE TOWN
, r...,ts.f 5aa the southwest PORTION
al as.rrow County where
size soil is Rich and
Very Productive.
PROSPEROUS LITTLE TOWN
written for the GAZETTE. ]

Written 1OF tIle 1A@hiA AS'I
S:fnated iu the southwest corner o'
Morrow county is the Hardman section.
There are shree resources in this LOCALITY,
VIZ. r5nbe7. gram and stockraislng.
TIMBER.
r. Yhe southern part is finely wood
ad hen cquaisting Of tamarack, pine hno
6r uhioh cover numerous acres. These
foreats need only She hand OF man TO turn
those stately giant like trees INTO untoio
wealth. Here has slumtered for years
a,d wears and seil slumbers en- oppor.
suojsv seldom equalled for gaining llo.
oval nortion of the worlds much sought
for wealth in exchange for small guam
wy OF stani0e and few dollars.
On to this date only two men have Ia
ken hold OF this proposition, Uncle ben
Parker and W. l.. Mallory, and surpris-
ino II ia 10 see the almost endless chain
Of teams vending their way to and from
s,tese mills 10 quest of lumber.
Mr.. Parker who landed here nearly
twenty-five years ago, has fairly Illus
srsted wbs. man of moderate means
aud lots of pluck can do. He has gained
a financial standing amongst the best OF
The county, and like our rail-spl1ttlng
friend. in the meantime has galne1 the
title Of "Honest Benz
Mr.. Mallory is unable to supply the
demand for lumber at his mill. He shows
how the land can be used after the tim
her has been cleared away. by stocking
it with cettle. We are glad to say that
he, too, has expanded his domain to
goodly number of acres. by good bonest
endeavor IN his business.
So we deem that we may repeat with
safety THAT WhlCn mas Deen uOue Gun De
3one again" with regard to our forests,
it's certainly an opportunity that should
not slumher.
GRAIN.
The northwest portion of this ecti0n,
Is devoted principally TO grain raising.
The lend cultivated il black Joan.
with q clay eubeoil, which it is needless
30 mention. Is the hest labd on the face
Of the parth for producing, Tho.e who
nave farmed we'll have proven beyoad
soubt thet cur Grain district vii yield
as much per acre eyd Of rs good a qnal
5ty as eny position Of the county, and ]
believa shat we are awarded the banner
6oE proIuc ns bailey.
MIR. Il. Ferzerson harvested four acres
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-01-01

by adding first class roll, increasing the ca
pacty from sixty to eighty barrels per day, and
ships carload of flour weekly to Portland
which brings the highest market price, and
even has orders from San Francisco
If the wheat can be procured he will the
mill all the year round. Every farmer should
make it his object to bring his wheat to the
Heppner Flour Mills as Mr.. Schneider not only
pays the best price, but allows the farmer the
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-01-01

weight of the sacks, which is something lew IN
Heppner.
Every citizen in Morrow county should be pat
riotic enough to use no other brand Of -four but
HEppNER'S BEST"
on the coast, and, now, as Mr. Schneider has Sc
culed the service of the best millels on the
coast and uses only the best b}uestem and fife
wheat which have world wide fame.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-01-01
HEPPuER FIGURING Q|LLS
A Prosperous Home Mqnufac-
turing Industry.
SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED
New Machinery Put in---High
Grade Full Roller Process
Flour Being Made.
SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED

It is only four months since
Thos Schneider. formerly of the
Albers & Schneider Co., of Port
land, Ore, took charge of the Hepp-
ner FIGURING Mill and has made
such a success that he is not only
producing the best flour on the
coast, but has improved the mill
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-20

A criminal case was tried in the
Justices court at Smithtield wherein
the state of Utah was plaintiff and
Joseph Hansen defendant. The charge
was adultery. The case was dismissed
owing to no corroborative evidence
being given to support the statement
made by the woman implicated in the
disreputablc affair. The decision of
the court was i'm accordance with law
and the evidence adduced. 1t is stat
ed that most of the people in Smith
field believed the woman's statement
as given in court, which was criminal
ing against the defendant. This case
and others, it is reported, have been
running for years. THE REPUBLICAN
does not desire to exaggerate matters
of this kind, but it is a well known
fact that considerable immoral prac-
tice is INDUCED in in this county, and
until the fragrant cases are checked,
morals will not greatly improve. 1t
need not be stated whose duty it Is to
look after these matters. 1t is I'M
doubleday somebody's duty, and those
persons who are clothed with the au-
thority should be unceasing in their
efforts until II check is put to this
kind of work. 1t is difficult matter
to secure evidence in such cases, but
it can and should be secured and when
secured it should not be smOthered.
In justice to the people whom the Of
ticers serve, these matters should re-
ceive little more attention by way of
securing the necessary evidence to
make few of these cases carry when
they came to trial
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-20

The action of the City Council at its
last meeting, in agreeing to support
any move of Fair company, and to
grant to such company the use of
the City Park grounds for fair and
race track purposes, places everything
in first-class shape, and there Is no
thing to hinder the speedy organiza-
ton of company, and the carrying
out of plans for a fair this fail. If the
people of Cache county generally will
bc as hearty and spontaneous in their
support of such a move as the City
council has been, a fair here would
prove a splendid success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-20
Market Quotations.

Tuesday, June l6
Milling Wheat. ............. IJc bus
White Feed Oats. ...........$l.l5 cwt
Table Potatoes. ........... SOC bus
Onions, yellow, choice. ..... SOC cwt
Chickens, live. ............. I to &c ID
Eggs. ............,... ..... l3t 10 l4c
Hay, baled Alfalfa. 4. . 81. 80 to SO ton
" Timothy. -. $3.50 to $40 "
Hogs, live fat. &c ID
stock. st to SIC III
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-20

Subscribe Tor The Repu blican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-20
Journal Makes F alSe Statements

Referring to Republican admins
tration, The Journal says: 1T has
never passed single act that made 1t
easier for the working man to make a
living. But its legislation has result
ed in enabling the special few TO tax
the clothes of his back, deny his wife
and children the necessary food for
their proper sustenance and put
beyond the reach Of any wage Garner
the possibility of an education for his
posterity." Such idiotic rawlings of
Democratic newspapers is so ably re-
futed by the universal employment of
workingmen at high wages and the
extraordinary advantages In an educa-
tional way now enjoyed by the child
rem of even the poorest of the poor
workingmen, that 1t seems unncces.
sary TO reply, except TO brand the
writer of such infamous, outrageous
and ineXcusable misstatements, as
enemies of the government and the
people. BY attempting to stir up dis
content through false and maliciously
partisan statements Of this nature, a
writer proves himself unfit to preside
over the editorial department of an
almanac-hc can not be a friend to
his party nor to the great union which
is founded upon the principles of lib
erty, truth, honor, and the paper that
presents such material TO its readers
must necessarily be branded as the
yellowest Of the yellow
Has this Republican Legislation
enabling the special few to tax the
clothes off the workingman's back"
taken aught from The Journal people?
Can the The Journal point to single
specific case wherein such a calamity
has resulted? Has the Journal editors
wife, or the wife of any man con-
nected with that institution, or any
OF the families of these men been
denied the necessary food for their
, proper sustenance" as result of such
legislation? Can the Journal editor
cite us to any cases where wives and
children are now going hungry as a
result of Republican rlisrule? Is It
not true that about the only time in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-20

the last decade when people went
hungry and children cried for bread
was during Cleyelands mal-adminis-
tration? Is 1t not fact that child
ern of all men are enjoying educa-
tional advantages today that were
never theirs before? Is it not true
that the universal employment Of the
workingmen Is enabling them TO send
a greater number of children to school
at this time than ever before?
The Journal is outrageously rank and
does its cause no good by making such
vindictive falsifcations. The country
is enjoying prosperity today that
compares favorably with the best
times the country ever knew, and
mere assertions to the contrary must
fade away before self-evident truth.
Today, ANY man desiring employment
can have 1t, and at fair wage. We
will not contend that the working
man receives as high wages as he de-
serves, but. compared with wages at
any other time In the history OF the
country, he is being well paid He
not only makes living, but has
money left for luxuries. Statistics
prove that the workingmen of the
United States spend more money for
pleasure and luxuries than the work
ingmen of other countries receive.
There are no soup-houses today:every-
body is happy and contented. We are
wonderfully blessed and the howlings
of Democratic disgruntles is in the
nature of ingratitude. Instead of
kicking at having prosperity thrust
upon them they should offer up a
prayer of thanksgiving that the
party of their choice is not in power
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-20

The Democratic party now has two
contending forces, the Bryanites and
the Clevelandites, the latter being in
the lead. The masses of the Demo-
cratic party fully realize that their
resurrection does not consist in dane
ing over the bones of dead issues or in
inflated ideas of nothingness. They
know that free silver is rotten tissue
of politics and that Imperialism is
only gust of foul air issued forth
from the exhaust pipe of a weakened
gas-machine in its last days of useful
ness, struggling to make noise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-20

should like to accept this gift of
flowers from workingmen as in some
way personal to myself, but would
rather accept 1t, as know it is meant,
as a gift from Americans to man
who for the time being embodies
American governmental principles of
square and fair dealing with all men,
so that men shall have their rights
under the law, that all shall be given
an even chance in the struggle for life
as we can best give President
Roosevelt to 10000 workingmen in
Hartford.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-20

Complaint is made that children are
in the habit of taking from the Gene
terry the flowers that have been placed
on graves by friends, or which have
been made to grow there. This is
unfortunate and should receive the
attention of the parents of the chill
dren who may be guilty. The little
girls and boys probably mean no harm,
but should be taught that 1t is as
wrong to take flowers from the homes
OF the dead as from the living.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-20
Announcements.

The quarterly conference of the
Hyrum Stake of Zion will convene in
Hyrum on Sunday and Monday, June
2lst and 22nd. A good attendance is
earnestly desired.
w. c. PARKINSON,
GEO. o. PITKIN,
|. G. THoREsEN,
Stake Presidency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-20

The Rev. Newell Dwight Hills
says that an income of $4,000 Il year
will send man to the devil. In
the finest style, we should think.
But the poor need not despair. Lots
of people get there at Il much lower
rate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-20

a short time ago it was alleged that
the passing of the horse had come, be-
cause of the increase in bicycles, au-
tomobiles and electric lines. But
prices indicate that the passing has
been postponed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-20

If you start to tell anyone your
troubles and he turns the subject and
doesn't give you chance, hunt him
up afterward and thank him for it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-20

1t cannot be denied that the Rus
sian policy of taking what you want
and asking for it afterwards has its
own peculiar advantages.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-20

The farmers who are holding last
years wheat for eighty cents per
bushel, must bear in mind that Utah
and this county are in a competitive
market. The mill cannot 90 beyond
this competitive price in the purchase
of wheat. IL Is always pleasing to
hear of the farmers getting the top
price for all their products, but when
more than seventy-ive cents is paid
for wheat, the price of the local flour
is such that Kansas City flour Is ship
ped in, and our own product cannot
be disposed of. There is a limit that
mills can reach in their purchases of
wheat, and when they go beyond that
their investment is losing one, sim
ply because they are held down on
their flour through foreign importa-
ton. The fair thing should be done
to the farmer regarding price, and at
the same time they should not de.
mand more for their wheat than the
local market can stand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-14
Election of officers.

The CITY Council at its meeting TO-
NIGHT will elect such officers as arc
elected every two years in July. The
election will be viva voce and not by
ballot as in the past, and this will leave
no doubt in the minds of vanquishdd
and victor as to how the Councilman
vote. Nearly twenty years ago on DC
tober 9. 1888, a First ward member Of
fered resolution in Council amending
rule so that all election for officers
shall be bv viva voce vote, and in rule
q. that the word vote be substituted for
ballot. which was read and laid over.
Two weeks later it was called up, but
although its patron pressed it and stated
that the public had as much right to
know concerning how members voted,
on persons. as on measures the resolution
10 change the rules received only 3 votes.
The present council has elected all the
present officers now holding minor posi-
tons under the city government includ-
ing three of the four Police Commits
sioners: viz, Mr.. f. E. Lawler in 1901,
Mr. T. A. Fisher in 1902, and Mr.. E. G.
Graham on January a. 1903, the latter
to fill a vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Ashby Miller, of the Fourth
ward The meetings of council each
two years which elect officers, attract
large numbers of spectators, and the
chamber will no doubt be crowded to-
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-14
s Bro,
42O to 42G Seventh Street,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
WASHINGTON, D.

The mercury barely touched the so mark
today and the temperature has been delightful
The cloudy weather of yesterday passed
away during the night and today has been
fair and pleasant.
The Cannibals and the Potomacs will play a
game of baseball on the grounds near the
shipyard this evening.
Eliza j. Clark has sold to Aurelius b.
Grover house and lot on the south side Of
GibbOn street, near Patrick.
Mr.. CORTLAND II. Smith shipped today
twenty horses from his stock farm to Atlantic
City where they will be entered in the horse
show.
Capt Frank L. Roper and wife, Of the Sal
walton Army, of Washington, will speak at
the Del Ray Epworth League meeting to-
morrow night.
The steam yacht Augusta, belonging to Mr..
August Gaines, has been inspected by govern
ment officers and pronounced TO be III first
class condition.
song composed in camp by members of
the Alexandria Light Infantry entitled
elf Pelton Please Come Home" is having
quite n run among the boys who are now in
Richmond.
"The Kingdom Of Christ on Earth and its
Relation to World Empires" will be Eyangel-
ist Lee S. Wheeler's topic tonight at the
Search Light Gospel Tent, south Alfred street,
near Wolfe.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Craver, mother Of Mrs.
Frank f. Anderson, of this city, died at her
home in Richmond, July I'd, at the age of -.
She was a woman so kind of heart and gentle
in manners that she was loved by all who
knew her.
Complimentary crab feast tonight, July IA,
at $3.50 O'Clock at f. Sohwab's brightly light
ed cool gardens Crabs are beauties. A well
come for all.
Messrs. G. f. Price & Co. will have for sale
in market tomorrow some fine mackerel, salt
water tailors, salt water trout, rockfish and
sfIrlrenn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-14
To Stop in Alexandria.

As has heretofore been stated in the
Gazette, the international Typograph-
ical Union will meet in Washington on
the 10th proximo. The members will
be the guests of the ex-Delegates Asso-
citation of Washington. During their
stay in that city the delegates to the
international Union will be handsomely
entertained, among the pleasant features
being visits to Arlington, Mount Vernon
and Alexandria. They will stop here
after having visited the tomb of WASH
ington and will be taken to the numerous
points of historical interest in this city.
Later they will partake of a collation. at
Armory Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-14
Police Court Notes.

Mayor Simpson had number Of case
To dispose of this morning. Most o
them we're of negroes. The proceeding
were witnessed by about seyenty-five OF
eighty representatives of the race, about
four-ffths of whom were female. Hal
dozen white men were scattered among
the auditors. The ofenses were all
misdemeanors. Some of the grave charge
urged by blacks against blacks were that
the plaintiffs had been called monkeys
by the defendants.
Lee browns, white boy, who had
been arrested by Officer Mayhugh fol-
vagrancy, was fined S. or given 20 days
Oh the chain gang.
William Williams, cOlOred, arrested
by Officer Garvey for contempt of court,
was dismissed.
VIM. Clarkson and VIM. Landrum, ar
rested by Officers Henderson and Beach
for vagrancy and as suspicious characters,
had their case continued until tomorrow
morning.
Jennie johnson, colored, arrested by
Officer Beach for drunken and disorderly
conduct was fined So.
Lizzie Thompson, colored, arrested by
Officer Roberts on a similar charge, was
fined So.
William Harris and Fannie Green,
both colored, arrested by Officer Beach
charged with disorderly conduct and
fighting, were fined So each.
Willis Thompson and Llewellyn Lane,
both colored, arrested by Officer Smith
for fighting, we're fined S. each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-14
Electric Road in Fairfax.

The Alexandria county court has
favcrabIy acted upon the application OF
the company that proposes to build an
electric road from the south end Of the
Long bridge to Falls Church, and then
westwardly to Fairfax Court House.
The company has secured from the prop
erty owners the right Of way from Falls
Church to Fairfax Court House, and on
the 25th instant the commission appoint
ed by the court will assess damages for
the portion of the right of way not secur-
ed by the company through the section
from the brick yards to Falls Church.
As soon as the commission completes this
work and makes its report to the court
the money can be placed in the custody
of the court and the building of the road
can proceed. The company, which is
represented by Mr. George ?. Robinson,
has made traffic arrangements with the
Washington and Arlington Railway Com
panv. 50 that a connection will be made
with that road and new line near Airing
ton junction, and the cars will be run
directly into Washington to the terminus
at PENNSYLVANIA avenue and l34 street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-14
Death Of DR.. Minor.

DIR. Charles L. c. Minor, of Balti-
more, aged sixty-eight, distinguished
educator and former presidentof the Vir-
pinia Polytechnic Institute Blacksburg,
died Yesterday Of heart disease after brief
illness at the home of his brother-in-law,
Prof Richard Morris Fontaine, four
miles north of Charlottesville. DR..
Minor had been on visit to relatives
in Albemarle for the past month and
was apparently in his usual health yes
terday when he went for drive. De-
ceased was the son Of Lutins Minor, OF
Hanover, and grandson of Gen. John
Minor, of Fredericksburg He graduated
from the University of Virginia in the
45Qs with the degree of master of arts
aud later taught at the Episcopal
High School, near this city. DR..
Minor married Miss Fannie Cazenove,
ofAlexandria, who died several years
ago. He was a member of Lee Camp of
Alexandra and had many friends here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-14
Omit Work.

-Four young men employed in the Pail
Shoe Factory quit work today, alleging
as a reason that they were not receiving
wages which they regarded as satisfac-
tory. Their places were subsequently
filled by other operatives. The employees
work by the piece and those who re-
linquished their positions earn between
twelve and thirteen dollars week. A
report was circulated on the streets this
morning to the effect that there had been
a wholesale strike of operatives at the
factory, and that a walking delegate vas
.on his way from New York to the city
Tor the purpose of organizing shoe
makers union. The affair, it seems
was greatly exaggerated, the above being
the facts in the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-14
Shot at Burglar.

MIR. Harry Emnert, who lives Oil
Fayette street, between King and Cam
eron, was awakened last night by a
burglar who was endeavoring to force an
entrance to the house. Mr.. Emmert
procured a pistol and started after the
intruder. The robber ran down the yard
when he heard Mr.. Emmert's footsteps
and the latter discharged his pistol at
the fugitive as he scaled the back fence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-14
Case Set for Thursday.

The scenes on the old fair grounds, on
upper King street, Saturday night, have
afforded a theme for considerable COM
ment during the past forty-eight hours,
and the community is divided in its
,opinion, many justifying the Offices
an. and equally as many more believing
Mr. Thomas ROWen was the victim oil
unnecessary severity from the officers
who arrested him. The officers version
was given in Yesterdays Gazette and
that Of Mr. Rowen and his witnesses
will be printed after the examination OF
the case which has been set for Thursday
next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-14
A. L. I. Excursion.

The weather today has been all that
could have been desired for an excursion,
and that of the Alexandria Light Infan-
try to River View has in consequence
been one of the most successful and en-
joyable of the season. As has been
stated, there were several interesting at
fractions on the grounds. A boat will
leave here at 7:15 this evening which
will be patronized by many who were
unable to visit River View today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-14
Decree Entered.

Judge NicOl of the Circuit Court of
Alexandria county, in vacation, has
entered a decree in the case of Ellen G.
Dsingerfeld VS. Henry Daingerfeld,
confirming the sale of the Island Farm
of 77.6 acres of land inorth of this city,
to Newman Call for $3.50 per acre. As
heretofore stated this land has been pur-
chased for the use of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.