davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-27
he Week S News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.

III anu nUOul lIC SIlF.
McKanlass
The great McKanass, opera house
tonight.
There are people who represent little
more than the contemplation of an alb
surdity.
An undertaken is a partner 10 busi-
ness with eve y man who receives lis
final reward.
OF course thepedestvain should have
no rights that the automobile fend is
bound to respect.
There will be no preaching next Sun
day in the Baptist church, the pastor
being in lone on that day. J. w.
Noun, Pastor.
When will the stage hero learn that
sane men don't propose marriage after
the fashion of tiger swapping at a
piece of meat?
OF course, says the optimist, wars,
drouths, pestilences and famines are
nice things to have, because everything
is ordereu for the best.
McKanlass, the music wonder, at the
opera honse tonight. with full company
McKanlass opened the Heppner opera
house thirteen years ago.
That some people were created for no
other purpose than to fill up space is
proved by the Yact that they do nothing
else; but it's hard on space.
w. w. Stabler, who has been in the
city for some time looking after the
purchase of sheep, will leave tomorrow
for his home at Buffalo, Wyoming. with
train load OF three thousand ewes.
All persons who have received jars
for putting up fruits for the Morrow
county exhibit at the 1905 fair will
Please return same at once, whether
filled or not. T. w. Ayers, County
Judge.
Newt. Milestone, of Heppner, is
again in this community looking for
more sheep. Sheep buyers have been
quite numerous this fall and practically
all the surplus stock have sold at a fair
ly good price. If We could only say this
much for the cattle market.
Enterprise.
Leo Blackman, born and raised in
Morr county, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Blackman, is now attending
school in Spokane, Wash, taking
complete course of shorthand, type
writing, penmanship aud spelling. Leo
is a seli-made and blight boy and ex-
poets to graduate next April so as to fit
himeelf for four-year course in min
ing school of frst-class university.
The Gazette is ia receipt Of letter
from J. B. Horner, register Of the Orc
gon Agricultural College at Corvallis.
Prof. Horner says: II mail enclosed
list of students from your county al
ready in college. 1t affords me pleasure
to say that they are progressing nicely
as far as can learn. We want more of
the kind" Following are the students
from this county: Cleye Johnson Cur
rim, lone; John Roy Geach, Lexington
Ralph Inield Thompson and Ruben
Earnest Wi Is, Heppner.
A few Jays ago frightful accident
befell Norris Morgan on Willow creek,
who barely escaped with his life. He
was driving a team of horses. one of
which was fractious, when one of tie
tugs became unhitched and the horse
plunged and kicked until the hack was
upset, one of the wheels of " hich pass.
ed over Morgan's head, breaking both
jaws. Mr.. Morgan is a son-in-law of c.
T. Boynton of this city. The injured
man was taken TO Ontario and Drs.
Pfinzing, Payne and Hoople were sum-
moned, who successfully performed the !
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-27

The editorial page Of the Weekly Ore
gonian gives . broad treatment to . wide
range of subjectA
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-27

The news OF both hemispheres-In The
Weekly Oregonian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
viii Contest
His Seat
DEMOCRATS CLAIM REPUBLIC.
AN IS NOT ENTITLED TO eEAT
IN LEGISLATURE

A#FHAAAN 70 Nf#H 4AAfHf
CULFAN. Nov 24.-The election
Of q. q. Keuoyer 20 the legislature
from the Eighth representative dis
triet viii probably be contested by
r. a. White. "a democratic nominee.
who. according 10 the official re-
turns, wns Il votes behind Kenoyer
ia the race.
The grounds for contest are that
IN pnloune 90 votes were Illegally
counted for O. G.. Kansysr The
claim IL that 30 republican ballots
which were marked with an X al
the head u the republican column
had also been marked with an X
after the name Of J .. HaukinH one
~ the democratic nominees for rep
rcheutatiVc iu that district II f.
ssd that the Judge counted each
~ these ballots aH having voted Tor
Mr. HBukinn and Mr Konoyer. The
law Be- quite plain on this subject
according To the claims Of Mr.
Whites friends. who say that In a
rhae - this kind the vote can be
counted for bat one leEialntar.
namely. the one marked with an
X II iH claimed that nt the time
these votes we're counted protests
were made BY democrats at Pa
louise. but that these ballots 30 in
number. were counted for kenoyer
and Hankina II these are throw "a
Que Mr white would have a plu-
ralifg o. 20 over kouuyers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
OPENED THE
FAUCET

Weather Manufacturer salisbury
decided To wet things a little 10 lny
the dust for the football game this
afternoon. lie does not want PEG
pie to be oFcr-thankful. and just
turned the nozzle on little 20 Hhow
people he bad some rain left after
The dowupour Of last week. Those
who think salisbury will run out
Of supplies will find themselves
reckoning up the wrong alley.
Clouds filled the sky early THE
morning. but only n few hours had
passed before the gentle patteT Of
rain waA heard on the roof. aud the
housewife wondered whether her
expectations FOR Thanksgiving din
ner would be discouraged The rain
ceased aud the cook breath ID easier
but only 20 be discouraged again
Newly married couples have not got
up Thanksgiving dinners long
enough 10 know that nothing short
OF Gabrlefs trumpet wlll stop those
who are 10 set the free feed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
THIRTY -FOUR MERRY YOUTHS EAT TURKEY, SING SONGS OF
JOY AND FoNpLe PRESENTS GENT THEM ny sYMPArHlz-


tho kindly talk" from Mother
Ryther that made up the formal
program of the day. for 90 acute
little noses smolled the good things
cooking and % eager mouths wa
tered In anticipation OF how the q
little atomachs would be filled to
rotundlty with the choicest edibles
Of the season.
AS result OF The Stars story
published n few days ago. pointing
ont the needs OF the Ryther home.
donations poured In literally. and
not only are several movements on
foot for the contributions OF bed
clothing and other comforts. but
the wherewlthal % provide % grow
Ing youngsters an excellent Thanks
giving dinner was promptly dunat-
ell
At 9 O'Clock this afternoon the
long table IN the dining room Of
the home. gaily decorated with
leaves and greens. and grooming uu-
der It's load Of good things 10 eat
was the center 90 interest and ten
minutes later 81 hungry hoya and
girls swarmed In and lined up on
both sides % the board with Moth
ef' Ryther presiding az It's head.
That was when the real fun began.
The Youngsters took the matter Sc
riousIy and applied themselves with
great earnestness Of purpose 10 the
task before them, nor stopped until
the last turkey bone had been neat
II licked and the pie been twice
around
Later there was another treat IN
store Mrs. Mary A. EasterlinE. OF
Tolia seventh avenue. had read the
stars story. and being a charming
aldcrly lady with a warm spot la
her kind heart for mutherlesa and
fatherless boys and girls. she
promptly went down town and no
gotiAted with London'a Second ave
nue. store for q wholesale bunch OF
dolls and bhaehalln The manage
ment % the store promptly pro-
duced the dolls and balls at cost
aud this afternoon ~ little girls and
Is ANAL boys were each made the
happy pnssssaor aud individual
owner Of bit 81 much appreciated
personal property.
Mrs EasterlinE became much in-
tereated IN the Ryther home through
Tho Stars story. and AZ her Hug-
gestlon members % the Eastern
Star lodge will get together within
the next few DAYS 20 provide qBilta
under which Mother RYther can
AZ night tuck away her "a little
charges warmly and Huugly this
winter
Mrs. J. Drummond. Of 1859 Flf-
tenth avenue west. who also be-
came Interested In the Ryther home
through The Stars story. notified
The star this morning that she had
been busy among her neighb0ra and
secured a large bundle Of good
clothing for the home.
we are having = happy time out
here today" said Mother" Ryiher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
MEANS MUCH
TO THE CITY
). a mooREs PLAN FOR MUNICIPAL BUILDING APPEALS TO
BUSINESS INSTINCTS OF TAXPAYERS

This Is Mr.. Moorc'a city hall proposition a nutshell
lie leases half block the city tho first
Tor $1,000 the rental increasing maxi
Of 5000 a year land become valuable
city puts It's building tho 100000
ture costing together 20ycar
that amount that must be issued 100000
Instead OF using the half block
hall which worth 100000 site. the sells prop
erty placing the derived building The
latter Invested in security w
pound interest In SO g. 100000 In so years
hall built At the time will be Inadequate
needs Will abandoned
be used for erecting building In a location
In the meantime the will be deriving
the which private persons
TO Tor the lease Of the grounds.
The municipality. therefore. city hall site
At the expiration Of present
longer be used IL will find
another
n preferable 10 the city. Moore will city
self charging rental which will
cost the city 20 building
As business proposition. how does this strike Mr..
TAXPAYER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

There are things doing out al
the Rythor home today Anybody
a mile away. by turning an ear to
the breeze, would know IL The 81
boys and girls that eomprico Moth
er" Ryther's big family are all
home from school and having the
time OF their lives. for three big
turkeys were put to brown in tho
oven 81 the Ryther range this
morning. and a long row OF pump
kin pies. with side-lines OF minee.
we're waiting ON pantry shelves as
early MS 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
SaVory doors floating ont from
the kitchen this morning distracted
the attention OF the 81 little people
az the morning service. and sly
nudFes and lunches of eager antiei-
patton went at a seandalous rate
during the hymns aud prayers and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
NOT FOR BEST FARM
In the State.


L saw so much In the papers
about the wonderful cures effected
BY Pyramid Pile Cure. ! determined
TO give il a trial | bought from
my drugEist one fifty cent box and
used IL as directed. and by the time
I had used the last pyramid ] was
entirely cured. In four DAYS after |
began 70 use the pyramids all IN
flammatlon was gone. was per
fectly easy all the time. the Excess
sive discharge stopped at once and
stools became easy and gentle.
Il was unable % get my own
firewood for four months. aud half
the time when ! could walk AZ All |
had to walk half bent used many
pile remedies. salyes and ointments
all TO no effect until ! used one
fifty cent box OF Pyramid Pile Cure
and was cured.
Il would net be afflicted as was
four months ago FOR the best farm
in the state u Arkansas. can
give proof and reference Of the
wonderful cure % all who are at
nicted as I vas. Please publish my
letter that may advise the At
fiicted." W +. Wallis. riggot.
Ark. Box 20.
The experience Of Sir Wallis Is
that OF thousands OF others who
suffer for years with the most
painful forms OF hemorrhoids. or
piles. and after tryinE everything
they hear OF. give up all hope OF q
cure and look for temporary relief
only To all such a little book pub
iished BY Pyramid Drug Co Mar
shall Mich. brings glad tIdinga
as il tells All about the cause and
cure % piles. and Is sent free for
TIE aaLIne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
VIII Build lis
Own RAILWAY
Line

CHICAGO. Nov Att Is report
ed here that the United states steel
corporation. In order to avoid any
possible litigation with the Inter
State Commerce commission rcluz
tive 10 terminal rebates, has decidz
cd 10 build a trunk line for the
transportation OF its businesa. II Il
Understood that numEr Of small
railroads now building east OF chit
caEo will be taken into The system.
The corporation pays annually
about fl20.0O0000 in freight chars
90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
MORE EVIDENCE

In the arrest ana conviction ~
babe LEROY FOE lettering obOHt the
YezIrr bar the poles havo evidence
that the restricted district has been
made ta extend practically over the
entire city. aud that now Hoveful
wen known th6fuuRhfnfeH are In
frHted with a. uunaior Of foomluE
houses nothing irW thnu d's"rdafly.
Acting Judge simon lined her so
and costs. A. the trial II ~HH shown
that lie proprietor ~ the saloon
foated tn rts,uts usove me bar 90
the xpnou and permitted thom 10
lolter abom hi place. Pattplman
ibrnH nsda tn arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

Things are all ready for the biz
feed 20 be Eivcu 20 the Seattle news
boys AZ the stephens cafe tonight
AZ ? o'clock There will be about
ITO boys sit down to that glorious
supper they have 90 long looked
forward 70. and more than one boy
has walked past the stephens hotel
during the day and cast a longing
glance. only wishing that II uas
time. There wlll be the regular
Thanksgiving dinner 81 turkey.
turtle soup. sweet potatoes. Gran
berry sauce. celery and radishaa.
pies Of all descriptions. ice cream.
cake. fruit and nuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
CHILDREN ARE ALL HAPPY
At MOTHER RYTHER'S HOME

over the telephone this afternoon
Everybody remembered ~ liberal
y aud how the children did eat
We had plenty OF everything sweet
potatoes. pumpkin aud mince pies.
cranberry sauce and all the trim
mtnga Tell everybody We are hap
py aud having good time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

More than 500 people attended the
union Thanksgiving service at the
Westminster Baptist church this
morning The sermon given by Rev.
J NJ Dean. Of the Tabernacle Bap-
list church. and the entire program
vas attentively listened TO. The
collection taken wsill be given to the
city Charity Organization society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

city. n Il wants 10. can invest IN iia
owE securities The city can thus
without expense accumulate fund
for "a large building in the future.
hilo Il 10 pseup} uE "a building "
la own.
Il must be remembered that "
The city purchases the remainder of
the biork from The Great Northern
a. viii goHt $50 n0o or SEQ Bas more
than would be- necessary under 9th
or conditions ta construct a
proper foundation over the tunnel
which passes under the block. Even
With thiu rrrcautian che occupants
% the building would be annoyed
~ the constant rumbiinE ~ the
trains ln the tunnel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
FROM THE ASHES
Baltimore Family's Experience
Points a Moral 20 Residents

OF Seattle
The visitor to Baltimore today
scarcely realizes that less than a
year ago tho city was almost de-
Ftfeycd by a memorable fire A
himilHr comparison might be- made
BY George " Nally. one OF the lead
ing eitlzena 81 baltimore. as 10 the
change In hia own looks
A short time ago. Mr.. Naliy. writ
Ing from his home address. a2ia
barclay ST.. says Il have been
troubled for years with eatarrh and
had resorted 20 all remedies that
could be thought Of. My wife was
also afflicted with this terrible dis
enae. but all the treatments We used
were an absolute failure until We
tried HyOmei n worked like
charm and has made a complete
eufF Ia both Of our cases There ~
no einaEroeable stomach dosing in
uaing Hyomei We breathod IL. and
It's Fragrance. 80 clean. pure and
hrsaug Killed all the catarrhal
geffhn IN the head. throat and lungs
ne experience Of Mr. Nally and
hls rFife certainly points a moral
10 81 readers Of The Star Who are
aunerlng from cAtarrh n shows
boz they can be cured Of this
friettful disease. without danger
ous fstomach dosing Quaker Drug
Coz the local agent for Hyomel.
haze - much faith IN the treatment
that they give their personal guar
ants Ia refund the money In case
u does Dot benefit A complete out
nj costs one dollar. the extra bot
Ties are but flfty cents Ask 10 So
the strong guarantee under which
HNamnl h aald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

NAaHlNGToN. Nov a. - Lake
ilaff, Is miles from Chicago Will
neeure the naval training station.
President Roosevelt today returned
the report 81 the commission which
selected the site. with his approval.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
Fought Draw

nv Scriups S@wH Anasn1
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2f-Iaek
skieff. o. Chicago. and Gene Bene-
nah fought Is fast rounds to a draw
before the Alexandria club az New
port last night Both were full Of
fight az the finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
4 DROWN
SMALL FERRY BOAT cAPsIzED
TWO or Six OCCUPANTS
RESCUED
ny soripns News Assai

PORT HURON. MIRA. Nov "a
-Four men were drowned by the cap
Sizing OF a small ferry boat a few
feet from the &rnla. Ost dock this
morning Two we're saved The
names Of the victims were NOT
learned. Tho current was running
strong and the Bon had been warn
ed not 10 attempt the trip Ira the
ferry boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

We Guarantee AT Work Tor Y
Years. Beware Of professional pet
~ jealousy and dentists who talk
about their nelghhors.
Teeth crowned. filled or eNtrac,
ed without pain and replaced with
new ones the same day. Come In NJ
once and take advantage OF low
rates Largest dental concern In
the world
VIZ own tho BOSTON Dental
parlora In Portland. Tacoma and
Spokane. Our Main Office,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

u AAAAAkAstrH n AsEntl n A1b -
fHE gnEATEsr BEAUTlFlER ever
Preparation known % medical scisnes
thas WILL CREATE GOOD FIHM.
NE@ ITifN FLESH. and clear the
ccn tlrtiaH = every hlsmlah. such na
PIN HFH h!nekhenda. etc, without Ia
tgrnki msdicinF.
nor REMOVING WRINKLES u l.
Eitbaut an equal
FOR DEVELOPING THE bust or
fsstgfinS q wasted hrgssst lssi thIrggFlh
CHEEKS PLUMP and fIuuE the h8i.
lows % a HcrhwuF neck there la no
other preparation IN the world that
has any comparison.
uf ur Charles Fteah Food IL 81 90
b9N but 50 Introduce u into thousands
- new homes We have nccfdrd % ncEd
twu 20 boxes to an who answer this
Advertisement and send uu q % All
psekaRca are sent In plain wrapper.
ahis preparation II on sale At all
thgI principal nrF Goods Stores and
UfuFRlHta throughout the world. and
We have arranged with the Ben
eur above special offer Of two boxes
Tor q %
FREE-A sample box which contains
enough % Or Charles Flesh Fuod for
nyoHn 60 ascertain ita great merits
sill be cent 60 any address absolutely
fssf iof yl s ssat y sag ~ ~ sSsS q
which contains all the correct move
msnts for maasagtnE the face, meek
and arms. aud fun directions fer de-
Vslopihg the bust will also be sent
with this sample.
Write today 20
IN CHARLES CO.
los FULTON STREET. NEW YORK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
MRS. MIaSL0W'S
SOOTHING SYRUP

hss bs~n $50 br siiftsas u nashers fur tAsr
tAliar~a ~hfia feete' - fns ufsr FtftF rsaFm
u suutbaa th@ uhilt. eaft1ns ttss sslrisa ailaTs
AL pain, sarsa Ntaa o1ita AL Il thz hzHt
rarIts-ir far &i4fFhsns
rwrNrr.FINN cFNrs a RoTrAE.
4@e--~---~--a~-~~>~~- ~e@-~yses-ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
Cut Rates on


Browns Painless Dentists are
now giving their annual cut rate
prices on all Dental Work for 50
days We cut rates 10 advertise our
business
our g years Of success In Seattle
g. a guarantee that your work VIII
be Of the best
Two thousand people took advan=
taFe 81 our Cut Rates last year. Dr
Brown Is the only dentist In Seattle
who refused 70 Join the dental trust
Small profits and large sales Is our
motto. We nre always busy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

t-ROoM house. t25 down. SIS per
month. Phone Red 25b1
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-29
BOARD OF WORKS
The Light Plant Will be Discus
sed.
Also Husbands Street.-The Steam
Roller Goes Into Retirement

The Board Of Pnlic Works will hold
its regular meeting tomorrow after
noon or evening and the joint light
and water committee will meet with
II TO take up the matter Of improving
the electric light plant
The board expects to fully ipvesti-
gate the plant and devise so far as
possible the quickest, cheapest and
best means of securing the best lights
at the lowest possible cost.
The city's steam roller has now
been placed in the shed and will
probably remain there until disposed
OF by the public improvement commit
tee, which has authority TO do IL. The
committee has not exchanged IL for
another roller because the funds need
ed TO effect the trade will not be on
hand until after the fret Of the gear.
The withdrawal OF the roller today
probably makes Its retirement from
the affairs Of Psducsh.
The committee will also tomorrow
night, after viewing the street, report
on recommending its acceptance or
rejection. II is not known yet what
the report will be, but II is under
stood the committee will recommend
acceptance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-29
TINY ENGINE FOR JAPAN.
Bails Co Replace Cooiie. on Narrow
Gauge Roads.

A locomotive Of diminutiye proper
TONS which was recently completed at
Philadelphia has been shipped 20 in.
pan. II Will be used as n substitute FOR
coolle labor on narrow gauge roads
along the coast says the Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The locomotives VIII be used on the
Atami light railway. a pleasure resort
road about sixteen miles long running
from a point near Yokohama up into
the mountains. Cars carrying four pas
sengers have been In use for years. and
three coolies are required to push each
car up the grade. This work requires
great physical exertion, causing the
men TO become ovcrheated. They are
accustomed 20 ride down IN the cars
and by cooling on too rapidly many
have contracted consumption and died
AS there are a large number Of such
roads In operation along the coast OF
Japan. the deaths OF the coolies be
came alarming. and the matter was
brought TO the attention OF the emper
or. lie ordered the railroad owners TO
get other means Of power. The CON
struction OF a diminutive locomotive
was suggested, and plans for one were
offered by a company IN Philadelphia.
They were accepted.
The locomotive weighs $500 pounds
II has a tank OF ffty gallons capacity
and burns soft coal. The diameter OF
the drivers IL twenty inches, and the
cylinder has a diameter OF four and
one-half inches. with a ten inch stroke
The track upon which II win run Is
two feet wide. and the rails used weigh
from eight 10 ten pounds 10 the yard
One man Il required 10 operate the H.
tie locomotive. and from his seat In the
rear be can reach every part OF the
starting and stopping gear without
getting up. A canopy. open az the
sides, covers the cab and engine and
the side plates almost hide the little
drivers. The locomotive Is intended 10
draw from four 10 six cars containing
four passengers each.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-29
CITY OFFICES
A Number Of New Applicants
for Some Of Them.
The Date Of the Election Has Not
Been Fixed by General Council.

There are likely 10 be several ap-
rlications for the three or four Offices
t. be filled by the general council the
coming month. Besides city physic-
ian, weigher and license inspector. il
is possible a marketmaster may have
tn be elected, as the ordinance plac-
ing this Office under the supervision
oil the board of works was left out Of
the ordinance book.
For city physician there are now
two applicants, Dr. Robert Rivers,
Incumbent. and DR.. Olivia Melon.
For city weigher there are two APP
plicants. Col. Mike Johnson, incum.
bent, and railroad man named
Ward. II is not, known whether OF
not Mr.. T. w. Baird. former weigh
Ell, will make application.
Mr.. Ed Clark is the only candidate
for license inspector thus far.
When It is decided whether the
general council is to elect the mar.
ket master or the board of works
applicants for this position will like
~ begin showing up.
There is no especial day for tbs
election. The general council usual
ly meets any convenient night in De
cember, and elects the officers.