davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-05-21
senator nitcheII i'm POrtl and.

John II Mitchell, senior United
States Senator for Oregon, arrived IN
Portland. Wednesday from Washington,
via Tacoma. where he visited his daugh-
ter. There was nothing about the Sena-
tor to indicate that he had been i'll at
Washington recently, or that he in any
vav gave foundation for the reports cir
culated as to his precarious condition.
Senator Mitchell upon his arrival at
his hotel was Immediately surrounded,
as usual by number of politicians,
who wished to discuss matters OF a
more or less personal character The
doors OF the Senator's room were open,
and he had his famous hand grasp in
readiness for one and all, giving hearty
welcome and warm greeting to his
v;s,tors. The Senator will remain in
Portland for some time, and will par
tic;pate in the reception of President
Roosevelt.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-05-21
oregon Fruits Will SELL

Secretary George Lamberson, OF the
Horticultural Board, has received
letter from Kansas City, written by
large dealer in fruit, that severe freeze
all through the southern part OF the
Central West, April 20 and 80, damaged
the Eastern fruit prospects about 90 per
cent. B. M. Tanner is the man who
gives the information. He says that re-
norts are coming in that indicate that
only 40 to so per cent of the fruit crop
will mature. Within Is days more he
can tell what is left OF the crop.
Mr.. Tanner is coming to Oregon to IN
spect the fruit prospects in this country
in July. He says:
"I am connected with large Eastern
iobbing houses and should Oregon have
q crop of a good quality OF fruit Will,
no doubt, operate quite largely out that
way this season."
Mr.. Tanner wishes to be informed OF
the conditions in Oregon. especially IN
regard to apples, and Mr.. Lamberson
believes from this and other inquiries
that have come to him, that this will be
Sc ason of good demand for Oregon
fruits of all KINDS.
A Prophetstown, H., man has written
asking for Information as to the fruit IN
dustry and the chances for disposlng OF
the product this distance from market
Mr.. Lamberson has supplied all the In
formation within his power to give, and
will encourage the growth OF the fruit
business as much as possible.-Portlanc
Telegram.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-05-21
vr.Nv NEW OFFICES CREATED
Summary OF Appropriations Made
by Congress Just Adjournea'

Washington, May l4.-lue Volon0
relating to appropriations made and new
Offices created during the last session OF
Congress has been completed Tor the
second session of the 57th Congress, by
Thomas P. Cleaves and James G. Courts,
chief clerks, respectively, of the House
and Senate committees. A summary Of
the appropriations shows grand total
of 1888, ,05S, ,5O6 In addition to the
specific appropriations made, contracts
are authorized to be entered into tor
certain public works requiring future
appropriations by Congress in the ag'
gregate of $36, 969 1853, the principal item
of which is $40, APO, 900 for additions to
the Navy.
The new officers and employ
specifically authorized are 1875 IN
number, at an annual compensation OF
1892, $50. Those abolished or omitted
are 1916 in number, at an annual com
pensation of $941 ,4S1, a net increase OF
s5O1 in number IN $6,S98, l5S in amount.
The largest increase is 56l7 men Tor
the naval estimates, including 3oo0 sea-
men and 1859 mdshpmen, and 1854 for
the postal service, including 143 assistant
postmasters, 22S9 clerks in postotfices
and 500 railway postal clerks. The
number of salaries increased is 34l, at
an annual cost of S2O5 POP, and the mum.
Der reduced is 60, in the sum of $500.
A comparison of the total approprla
tions of the second session OF the 57th
Congress for 1904 with those of the first
session for 1908 shows reduction Of
s47, 7,565, $3.50. The principal items OF de
crease are for river and harbor improve
ments $12 1897 ,O49; for the 1sthmian
Canal, $50, 10000, and for the military
establishment, $l3 ,813 ,5S3.
Among the increases are: For the
naval establishment, $3,C2O, ,429; for the
postal service, $l5,O94 ,95l; for leglsla'
tive. executive and judicial expenses
s2,20O,OOO for the enforcement OF the
a,t;.t,ust laws. and for the Agriculture
Department, $4,000.
The total appropriations made by the
57th Congress amount to 81 ,553, ,6S3, ,0O2
An increase over the 56th Congress o
s1I3,1o3 ,567. This is accounted for II
part by increases in the appropriations
for postal service of $54 900 900; for the
naval service, $l7, 800, 900; for rivers ant
harbors, $29 800, 900; for the Isthmial
Canal, 500, 900 900; for the Agriculture
Department, 81, 800, 900; for legislative
executive and judicial expenses, S., ,44O'
600: for bubble buildings throughou
the country, $4,000 600, and for th
Philippine Islands, $3,O00,OOO. Redut
tons are made in the appropriations fc
the military establishment of $50, ,0O(
and for pensions of 800, 900.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-05-21
Sclatic rheumatism Cured AFTER
Fourteen Years Of Suffering

"I have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years" writes
Josh Edgar, of Germantown, Gal. Il
was able TO be around but continually
suffered. | tried everything l could
hear # and at last YVES told to try
Cbemberlsin's Pain Balm, which did
and was immediately relieved and IN
short time cured, and am happy to say
it has not since returned" Why not
use this liniment and get we'll. 1t IS
for sale by Slocum Drug 90.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-05-21

-Four masked men held up a
saloon at Helper, Utah, and se-
cured $4,000.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-05-21

J. w. Corey, who ran saloon
at cornelius, has been sent to the
asylum.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-05-21

The Dalles securing mills are
rnshed with wool arrivals.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
Steamship.

VpAN.cRMA IEiI1rHIN N,II Il =. a Tss ns
Mall s. S. Co, Occidental and Oriental 6. g. CO.
and Oriental s. g. Co. From San Francisco:
coptic. June s: America Msru., June II: Korea.
vations. orders and Information apply 70 J. Il.
lathrop.- general agent. &a Olive ~. 81
luis, Nc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30


FRANKIE Martha, S years. c'4s Meremac: en-
Ethel a. Benel. ! year. $3.50 Mckinley: men!n-
gifts.
Julia Morgan, :. years. Mulianphy Hospital;
Jacob Keith. IS years. 1874 South Second: con-
Anna He..emeni. 81 years. Good Samaritan
Hospital: heart disease.
Margaret Cunningham. 10 years, sl South
Third: consumption.
Mary E. Crowley. = years. 425' Lee: cerebral
Frank Rei,h. 6 years. Emergency Hospital No.
2: nephritis.
Fred wit,ke. "a years. Emergency Hospital No.
Kate walsh. 20 years. City Hospital: con-
Thomas Su,l.f. 81 years. City Hospital: pneu-
Andy sanberg. 81 years. St. Mary's Inhrmary;
John Kelly. 8 years. Alexian Brothers Hos
pital. consumption.
J. II. Holman. 80 years. City Hospital: con-
Nellie Havener. / month. Mothers and Babies
Charles Galloway. 10 years. cNe Eugenia: amaze
Anna Kueper. s. years. 1909 Monroe: cancer.
Clarence Klacke. : years. 1873 North Ninth:
Georx} L. Raymond. 81 years. $50. Benton:
Charles Adler, 5. wears. 1925 North Market;
-Wilhelmina schwarz. 50 years. 1909 Blair: heart
disease.
John H. johnson. 90 years. 1910 South Second:
browning.
barbara Koch. SIS years. 3;si Ohio: ,%nyelitis.
Henry Miller. % years. City Hospital: concus-
son If brain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
srOCkHuLpERs. MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS Meeting-The annual meet
ing OF stockholders of D. r. Francis & Bro.
Commission Company, for the election OF direct
ors. and for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the meeting.
will be held at the office Of the company, No
ia n. Fourth street. ST. Louis. Mo-. on Saturday.
d. R. FRANCIS, President.
Attest: WIN. P. Kennett, Secretary.
ST. Louie. Mo-. May o. 1909.
STOCKHOLDERS Meeting-The annual meet.
Ing Of the ttockholders of the United
Elevator and Grain Company for the
election Of five 6) directors, to serve during the
ensuing year, and for the transaction Of such
other business as may properly. come before the
meeting, Will be held at the office of the com.
Ysny, No. SIC Merchants Exchange. St. Louis
Nc. on the ninth day Of June. 1905. at . O'Clock
al m. Polls open to u o'clock m.
PEyTON T. CARR. President.
Attest: H. Ghiselin. Secretary.
st. Louis. May q, 1908.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
RuaIelN SHORTHAND COLLEGE,

Exclusively for young ladies. now occupiea the
entire third door OF the new vanol building,
olive and Vanderenter: the best-eouipped college
in the West, Individual Instruction: new pupils
zays xelcome. Lindelt s,zs: Kinloch c sNi.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

NE.F bI.IC SFECIAN
Springfield. ILL.,. May e9.-The following cor
Of state.
Morgan County Mining Company of Franklin
To operate a coal mine: capital stock. 5000. In
eorpv.aIors: g. p. Wright. r. y. Duncan and
u. A. Toplin.
TIE following foreign corporations were licensed
to 90 business in Illinois.
Peter Vol & Sons Manufacturing Company Of
Philadelphia. Pa: capital stock. 10000: capital
in lilirots. g. 500.
Manufacturers Coal and Coke Company Of Kan
sus City. Mo-; capital stock, s2.00D. e0: capital in
llIir obs. $40. on.
Inland Coal and Coke Company Of Pierre. s; D:
Fieids-Evans Iron company Of Cincinnati. O.:
Victor Rubber Tire Company OF Springfield, O..
capital stock. $4,000: capital in Illinois. $500.
tai stock. $500: capital in Illinois, $500
Bourdeau Food Company Ct Camden. y. j.;
capital stock. $20oo.0oo: capital In Illinois. $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS
REyORD OF nIRTHs,


Frank and Ella Taylor. Sss1 Famous; girl.
Z. F. AMI Sarah Rose. SCI North Fifteenth. hey.
Jacob and Annie Smith. las North Eleventh.
boy.
Harry and Minnie Brown. l7el North Ninth;
boy.
VIM. and Anna Hurst. s7Oo South Seventh:
hoy.
son. hoy.
John and Mary Calvin. 3t7 Hickory: girl.
W;n. and Little Wiidersen. C31i Newsstand:
hoy.
Andrew and Ida pieml-r. e6le -. Louis; boy.
Herman and Ida Geiks. 1924 Bid6le; boy.
Albert and Katie La?2cns. us South Broad
WAY. girl.
Cornelius and Mary Maynihan. 1853 Evans:
boy.
Alfred and Elise Whitman. 1858 MenaTd: girl.
Adolph and Louis Riscnoif. l15S Gdty; gill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ST. LOUIS.

The following articles of Incorporation were
fled with the Recorder of Deeds yesterday:
intel Orchard Company: capital stock. 81, 3d.
ea. full paid. J. G. McNair. l.. G. McNsir and
L Finley. T. j. Flanagan. A. L. V. Mueller.
James !Axtel. and ]. w. Boyd. . shares each.
To conduct farms and deal in real estate.
Lock safety-Pin Company: capital stock. full
raid. sa1.eG. David X. Calhoun. $500 shares:
Frank Casey and George Morton. 100 each: n. =.
McEvoy. 800 shares; H. c. Simmons ard Adolrs
JIngk. go each: Christian Anderson. 800 shares.
Manufacturing safety pins.
WitheIspoon Realty, Company: capital stock.
Williams. "a; Rcxana Allen. so shares: n, R.
Williams. 5 shares. General zeal estate bust
ness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
Ranae8nhanDMzw

Board OF Education building. st. Louis. con
tinues through the gunner without vacation
siectric fans and . faculty Of eight experience
teachers. Catalogue free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
S25 Scholarship,

Special summer rates q. follows: To thcs. who
we viii sell the bookkeeping course. or the
shorthand and typewritinG course. for rs. or all
Course combined for only $40. Penmanship. busi-
ness, spelling. business mathematics. etc. free.
For catalogue write. call or phone Dsaughon'R COL
indorsed by busines: men. Incorporated capital
Gtock no, 90. 90. Fourteen cashiers Of banks
on Usr Hoard Of D~irectors. .Our diploma means
eou.ethIrg. Positions secured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20
WOOD A FINANCIER.
Topeka Young Man Regarded as
Authority in New York.

Howard K Wood, the Topeka young
man who went to New York a few
years ago without money and with but
few friends, has certainly won for him
self a place as a financer among the
financial princes of the metropolis
In a symposium on the financial
situation the New York Commercial in
cludes an interview with Mr.. Wood and
deems what he says of sufficient inn
portance to be displayed in black face
type The Commercial says:
Howard K Wood. president of the
Corporation Trust company of New Jer-
sey, which represents corporations with
an aggregate capital of upward of $5,-
600 900:
The Northern Securities decision. as
well as the recent high money rates that
prevailed, naturally had a tendency to
check, for the time being, the concen-
tration of corporate capital However,
the public has studied the Northern Sc
curities decision more thoroughly, aT@
has arrived at the conclusion that it will
as generally believed when the decision
was announced.
This, together with the easier tone
of the money market, has revived many
pending consolidation deals, and the
summer promises good results in the
corporation line
UNExAMPLED PROSPERITY.
" so far as the general business situa-
ton OF the country IS concerned the
outlook could not be brighter. Letters
from every section of the country bring
tidings of unexampled prosperity. Per
haps the most infallible barometer of
the business situation can be found in
the governments reports of crop condl-
tions.
We are promised largest crop of
wheat this season than ever before in
history, and the cotton crop will be pro-
portionately large
Crop conditions abroad, according
to cable advices, are not favorable. This
means that shipments of grain to the
other side will be large. Incidentally,
the country, as a result of heavy ex-
ports, will be able to cut down it's Euro
pean Indebtedness by many millions of
dollars.
An evidence of the strengthening
position of the money market abroad is
found in the increased gold production
in South Africa In April, of the cur
rent year, the production of gold in the
Rand was 227,871 ounces, the largest
output since the Transvaal Nxar- There
is every indication that the production
of gold in South Africa will exceed the
banner years output preceding the
Transvaal war. AS Great Britain re-
ceived no gold during the period of hos
tilities. the benefits that will be derived
from the resumption of mining becomes
apparent at a glance -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20
PORTLAND Cor IT.
Conductors Were Strongly for the
Oregon City.


Pittsburg, Pa, May 2O-With three
rousing cheers and a tiger for Pittsburg
from the threats of more than 500 dele
gates, the Twenty-ninth biennial con-
ventlOn of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors of America came to a close in
Old City hall Tuesday night All of the
visitors have praised Pittsburg and her
of having as great a reception at Port
land, Ore, in 1905.
At the last session of the convention
F. c. Smith of Detroit, Mich. was re-
elected grand inside sentinel and u. c..
Ferguson of Ogden, Utah, was re-elect-
ed grand outside sentinel.
The last thing on the programme was
the choosing of city for the next con-
ventlon, the contest being between Port
land, Ore, and Boston Portland re-
ceived enough votes before two-thirds Of
the delegates had been called.
The convention of the ladies' auxiliary
will probably close with today's session.
The auxiliary elected the following Of
ficers:
Mrs J. NJ Moore, Toledo. Ohio, the
present grand president, reelected; Mrs
A. F. Conlisk. Fort Worth, Texas, grand
vice president; Mrs. W. F. Higgins,
er; Mrs H. L. Riggs, Tucson, Arizona,
grand senior sister
Mrs. Moore, grand president, was
made president of the insurance asso-
citation, Mrs J. NJ. Sewall Chicago, sec
rotary and treasurer; Mrs A. F..
Condsk, Fort Worth, first member. Mrs
H L. Rigg, Tucson, Arizona. second
member, and Mrs. Lahiff Cleveland
third member. The salaries of the presi-
dent and grand secretary and treasurer
were made $4,000 per year each. an in
crease of $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20
WANT a sErrLEMENr.
Mobile & Ohio Officials Comforting
With Trainmen's Leaders.

Mobile, Ala, May GOV. G. Lee, first
grand master Of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen, and c. H wilkins, grand
senior conductor of the Order of Railway
Conductors, held a conference with Gen
eral Manager Clarke and General Counsel
Russell of the Mobile and Ohio railroad
today with a view TO a settlement of the
strike.
Mr.. Lee is in receipt of a dispatch from
Grand Master MOrriSsey conveying assur-
ances of confidence and the support Of
the national Order of Railway Trainmen
now in session at Denver. The railroad Of
ficials claim the strike is practically over
Reports received today by the Mobile
and Ohio officials show that "a freight
trains were running on the St. Louis di-
vision and gOodly number on the middle
division and southern division. Three
freights were sent out from Mobile tonight
and they were moved without any appar-
ent trouble. The men brought here a week
ago to operate the yards and handle the
export and important freight are doing so
without delay.
Twenty men were sent out today to be
distributed at various points along the
line They are all skilled men ana came
from Kansas City. Twenty-six men ar
rived here late this afternoon and were
housed in the private cars of the OFFICIALS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20
sHoPmEN II PARADE.
Santa Fe Boys Made Brave Show
ing at San Bernardino.


Speaking of the Santa Fe display in
the recent festival parade in that city,
the San Bernardino Times-Index says:
With the machinists travelled a
unique booth, which was a facsimile of
a small machine shop. Two drill press
es and a lathe were kept buzzing by a
gasoline engine and a gang of mechan-
les were as busy as bees. The float was
beautifully decorated in flowers and
bunting.
The railroad shops blacksmiths were
next in line to the number of 40 and
they were attired in black suits with
white caps. Their float was a great
smiths furnace was in full blast. while
a crew of blacksmiths. the ones who
operate the big steam hammer at the
Santa Fe shops, were hard at work
on a red hot axle under the foreman
ship of Fred Ousterhout
The helpers of the blacksmiths were
also riding in a float. on which a small
anvil had been placed. A gray-haired
and gray bearded blacksmith was at
work, while some of the young helpers
we're intently watching him. The float
was labelled: Young men learning
from seeing the old man work
THE boilermakers were in line under
the banner of their union. the Brother
hood of Boilermakers and Ship Build
ers of America, lodge No. 232. In this
department of the parade there was q
huge float in which a fire box of To-
connective was mounted. The resound-
ing blows of the riveters filed the
streets with music that threatened to
drown the Whittier band, which was
next in the line of parade
The boilermakers' helpers were as
busy as bees under the foremanship of
doughty little Miguel Compass, who was
actively swinging a hammer almost as
large as himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20
1r vas MOE oFFIoIAL.
FL Paso Strike Not Authorized by the
Labor Leaders.

The FL Paso Times says: A reporter
of the Times today called upon P. H.
McMahan. chairman of the general
grievance committee of the B. of r. T.
of the z. P. & S. W. railroad. and Mr.
T. H. Purcell. chairman of the general
grievance committee of the 0. r. c. Of
the E P & S W. railroad. and those
gentlemen made the following statement
relative to the supposed strike on the
E. P. & s. w:
THE 3. of r. T. and o. r. c. are
working in perfect harmony with the
management of the Z. P & S. w. and
there has been no grievance of any kind
presented to US as chairmen Of the two
grievance committees Two or three
switchmen saw fit to declare a strike in
the FL PasO yards of the E. p. & S. W.
as individuals The O. R. c. and B. of
r. T. would ike it known that there is
no strike existing on the above road,
and any 0. r. c. or B. of R. T. men
wishing to go to work may do so with
out any reflection being cast upon them.
The grievance committee of the O. r. G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20
HENDERSON AT NEEDLES.
Discussing Many Improvements for
the Santa Fe Shops There.

Needles. Cal. May 20.-Needles is hon
ored frequently of late by the presence
of the high officials of the Santa Fe.
Yesterday G. r. Henderson, general SUI
perintendent of motive power, spent the
day in consultation with superintendent
Denair and Master Mechanic Schaefers
carefully inspecting everything IN their
province. Many changes for the better
ment of the shops are contemplated IN
the near future, such as new machinery,
several more powerful engines, and an
elevated trolley system around the
round house by which heavy pieces may
be carried with greater facility where
required A B. Phillips. foreman of the
machine shop at Point Richmond, is the
guest of Master Mechanic Schaefer. Mr..
Phillips was formerly a resident Of
Needles.
The fire department boys made fast
run to a fire yesterday. This was a
false alarm for the purpose of demon
strating to General superintendent Hen
derson the discipline and effectiveness
of our fire brigade. They made the run
of about 42O yards across switch rods
and rails and other Instructions in one
minute and ffty-eight seconds. Mr.
Henderson was we'll pleased with the
work the boys did