davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-15

The manager of the horticultu-
raj department at the st. Louis
fair has sent for more Grande
Ronde apples.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-15
$1,6S0 40

Mr.. Freeland's report was accepted
and the bondsmen of NJ. Lichtenthal
were ordered to make good the amount
of the shortage.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-15

The Russians have demonstrated
conclusively that they are not fit
to be trusted with explosives.-
Prineville Review.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-15
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The Boards Proceedings at the
Last Regular Session.

The county court met in regular ses-
sion at the court house Wednesday of
last week with Judge Ayers and full
board of commissioners present.
The following miscellaneous bills
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-15

The petition Of T G Earhart asking
that roads No. 16S and ia be vacated
was granted.
The following miscellaneous bills
we're ordered paid out of the five per
cont road fnnd
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-15

In The matter of the petition of A. N.
M ontgomery to vacate county road No.
2l8 The viewers submitted report
recommending the vacation of the road.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-15

Russian gunnery practice ap-
pears to be only little less fatal
than fighting the Japs.-Milton
Eagle.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-15

County warrants No. 682, and 6S1 Of
the sixth series in favor of Geo. Gray
for $3.50, and in favor of W. A. Rich
rdson tor 81 80 and warrant No. 903 of
the eighth series issued in favor of W.
Burchell for $33. so we're found to have
been issued erroneously and were or
dered cancelled.
The bond of s. I. Stratton as county
school superintendent in the sum of
$4O0 and signed by s. I. Stratton as
principal was accepted.
The bond of the Kerr Clifford Ware
house Company in the sum Of $1,000 for
warehouse license being signed with
approved security was accepted by the
court and license was issued.
County road No. 181, in accordance
with favorable report from the viewers
was ordered established.
t,.lI - .a.kn -, kbo ~ onk;k1aI
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-15

A. Briggs was allowed the same amount
for damages caused by the establish
ment of county road No. ISL.
The following bills were ordered paid
out of the 5 per cent road fund.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22

Colonel George Andrews, Colonel W. s,
Patten. Major Febiger, Major Mex.
Williamson, Colonel a c. Girard and
other members Of the division staff
and all the umpires.
COMPLIMENTS TROOPS.
The troops presented q fine appear
ance and passed before the reviewing
officer in a snappy fashion. They were
highly complimented by General Mac
Arthur for the splendid appearance
they made. They were about three
quarters Of an hour in passing the re-
viewing stand.
The artillery and cavalry naturally
came in for a big measure Of applause
when they came around al a trOt. The
gallop was omitted on account Of the
dust in the field. The troops passed in
the following order:
FIRST Brigade Colonel Alfred c Markley,
Thirteenth United states Infantry, command
fe1--- --5I-S r5.-ef=- --e-f, f-7Fs-,--z-- 90,
panies a. G . and X Thirteenth Infantry;
band ard Companies 3. D. T and II, Twenty
eighth Infantry; Sixth Infantry. National
Guard California Seventh Infantry. National
Guard California. and the First Battalion Ar
tuery, National Guard California (as infan
try).
Second Brigade. Colonel Henry c. Ward.
Fifteenth United States Infantry. commanding
-Flfteenth Cnited states Infantry and the
Guard cf California
Divisional troops; Cavalry Lieutenant
Colonel Ed%ar3 a Gofwin Ninth United
states Csvair-. comma nding-Troops X L and
NJ Ninth United States Cavalry. and Troops
A B. and D. National Guard
Field Artillery. Major Edward + Brown.
Artillery Corps. United States Army. com
mandinz-Eirst Fifth and Twenty fourth Bat
teries. Field ARTILLERY United States army.
Division heid hospital, Captain John :.
kulp. assistant surgeon. United States army.
comma q nding-COnpany OF instruction United
States Hospita' corps No ?. and de:achments
Cf Sanitary Corp. National Guard.
Divisional Signal Corps. Captain " u.
I>oystt chief signal officer National Guard
nrlsuding-Compauy c United States Sig
nal Corps: signal corps OF First Brigade. Ma
tional Guard; signal corps Of Second Brigade.
National Guard.
The review gave unbounded pleasure
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22

blown off. All of the stores in this
district had windows blown in and
all suffered more or less damage to
stock. The mammoth skylight of the
Guaranty Loan building fell twelve
stories through the interior court and
great damage was done by water 10
Offices The street car service was
tied up until noon to-day, trolley
wires being down in all parts of the
city as the result of falling trees. The
loss is estimated at fully S1,000,000.
The storm did great damage at st.
Louis Park. a suburb about six miles
from Minneapolis. The loss there is
estimated at 100000.
A special to the Tribune by courier
from Waconia says that place was
visited by a tornado last evening,
which devastated the country for miles
about. and from the meager reports
obtainable. four persons were killed
and several injured.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
Fort Smelling miraculously escaped s
we're injury.
FOLLOWS THE RIVER.

Fort Smelling miraculously escaped Sc
we're injury.
FOLLOWS THE RIVER.
The storm center seemed to follow
the river course, only the edge passing
over the northwest end Of the reserva-
tion. Trees were uDrooted, branches
torn away and hurled against wires,
crashing them TO the ground
The slate of the south roof of the
Thirtieth Battery quarters was torn
from its fastening and distributed over
a large area. Portions OF the roofs OF
the houses of the Tenth Battery and
the gun shed were also ripped loose.
exposing the upper floors to the fury of
the torrent of rain that poured down
incessantly for half an hour Small
patches Of slate from the roofs of many
other quarters were also torn away,
but in the aggregate not much damage
was done. The principal Inconvenience
caused by the storm was the derange-
ment of the telephone and electric light
systems. The great force of the wind
carried down poles and wires. disturb
throughout the buildings.
The wind had apparently spent a
portion of its fury by the time it
reached the fort
Telephone service between the Twin
Cities was cut off for three hours, while
telegraph communication was cut of
entirely. except through the medium OF
the Associated Press.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
APPEALS FOR PRIC AID.
Chicago Federation ASKS Help for
Stockyard Strikers.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-At the regular
meeting Of the Chicago Federation of
Labor to-day it was decided to ask
the general public for aid for the men
on strike in the stockyards. The sec
retary of the federation was also in
structed 10 request President Com
pers of the American Federation of
Labor TO call for special meeting Of
the executive council of that body for
the purpose of devising ways and
means of sustaining the strikers.
The resolution passed to-day COM
menced by narration of the condi-
tions at the yards. Ii asserts that the
wages of the laborers in the packing
houses were eighteen cents an hour,
but the employment was so irregular
that their total weekly earnings did
not amount to more than s.. II is
then declared that the packers at
tempted 10 lower the wages OF the
laborers, and the skilled workmen, be-
lieving that this would be followed by
a reduction in their own scale of pay,
decided TO go out on strike in support
of the unskilled men.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
BY FRED VI. GILMORE.
stan Ccvresp C1teut of The CAL

ATASCADERO. Aug. 21.-Tha grand
review Of the troops encamDed here
passed Of III a blaze OF glory to-day at
Asuncion station. The weather was
cool and a slight breeze was stirring. in
great contrast TO the extreme heat Of
yesterday. The ceremonies were wit
messed by a crowd Of about 1000 people.
They came from all sections OF the
county and even from as far south as
san Diego Every train was crowded
To its capacity. Everybody within a
that could find means Of transportation
came To witness the impressive Ceremo-
nies In the incl0sUre adjoining the
depot were at least 900 teams Of every
sort. kind and description There were
swell fOur-in-hands traps. automobiles,
siX-horse wagons, buggies and carts
IN fact. everything that could be util-
lied 20 transport the crowd was in evil
Cence.
As early as 10 o'clock the people
commenced to pour into the camp.
After inspecting the great camp with
its hundreds Of tents and listening TO
the delightful music Of the bands. they
resolved themselves into picnic parties
and enjoyed their luncheon under the
trees. BY O'Clock the spectators had
all assembled on the parade grounds
and stretched themselves along the
tract for q distance Of nearly a mile
In the meantime the troops had been
taken over from here and arranged on
the grounds awaiting the arrival OF
General Macarthur. He arrived
promptly a. 5 O'Clock and took I'D his
position on the west side Of the big
field. He was accompanied by Adjutant
General J. B. Lauck and Brigadier
General Frank Wsnkowsky Imme-
diateIy behind the general his aids. Ma
jor West and Captain Winn. Chief OF
staff Colonel :. p. Jocelyn Major w
p DuvaU. Captain :. A Cloman,
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22

another with gunfre rapidity. illum-
mated a scene Of pandemonium which
was intensified by the crash OF glass
and the tearing of timbers as the frame
structures gave way before the tor
Dado.
Sections OF the roof were blown
through the air and landed east in
Third street. block distant.
NANGLED BODIES FOUND.
Underneath the TivoH were found the
mangIed bodies of Lorin F. Hokinson,
one Of the employees in the concert hall,
and George Kwenton, one OF the au-
cience
On the storm rushed 10 the north
east over the wholesale district and
every building facing the south from
Wabash street for blocks east of Third
street, had scarcely a whole pane of
glass in any window, while many on
the opposite side were also broken.
Roofs on several buildings were rolled
into bundles and dropped into the
street, flying plate mixed with the rain.
battered everything which stood before
ii. and horses and carriages were swept
along the streets. which, in an incred-
IDLY short space of time. were filed
with water.
Wires were torn down and part OF
the city was in darkness. The high
buildings reaching st1yward above the
smaller ones on East Third street were
shaken to their foundations. The fine
large plate glass windows were blown
in and in several buildings skylights
were blown out
In the path OF the wind stood the
large freight house of the Omaha Rail-
road, and the small section at the end,
about fifty feet. standing at the ex-
treme east side, was blown away
Situated on level plateau and un-
protected from the fury Of the storm,
the Government military buildings at
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
POSTUM CEREAL.
JUST ONE DAY
Free. From the Singer Brought Out a
Fact

Esci-
During the time I was coffee
siriuker. says an Iowa woman. 4 Was
q nervous. had spells with my heart.
smothering spells. headache. stomach
trouble liver and kidney trouble
&c not know for wears What made
me have those spells 1 would fire.
gueu1ly sink away ss though my last
hour. had come.
For twenty-seven years / suffered
ethus and used bottles or medicine
enough 10 set up a drug store-cap-
sufes and pills and everything I heard
Of Spent lots Of money. but I wa
sick nearly all Of the time. some
times I was 50 nervous I could not
hold z plate IN my hands and other
times I thought 7 would surely die sit
ting al the table.
This went Oh until about two years
ago. when one day I did not use any
coffee and I noticed vas not so ner-
vous and told my husband about f..
Ee had been telling me that Il might
be the coffee, but I said. No. 1 have
been drinking coffee all my life and IL
cannot be-. But after this / thought I
would try and DO without .t and drink
hSt .wster. ] did this for several days.
but got tired ~ tne not water and
vent 20. drinking coffee. and as soon
- I began coffee again was nervous
zEaiu. This proved that II was the
c0ffee that caused my troubles.
We had. tried Postum, but had not
smsde n right and did not Ike IL.
q.ut now ] decided 10 give il another
trisi 50 I read the directions on the
package carefully and made il after
these directions and 81 was simply de-
Iscfous. 50 we quit coffee for good and
the results are wGnderful. Before I
could not sleep. but now I 20 TO bed
and sleep sound, am not 2 bit ner-
vous now. but work hard and can
walk miles. Nervous headaches are
gene my heart does not bother me
any more ike IL did and I don't have
any OF the smO1hering spells. and,
vSCuld you Believe II. I am getting
fat. .. We drink Postum now and moth
ing else and even my husbands head
athes have disappeared; we both sleep
sound and healthy now and that's a
blessing Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
Look for the book. The Road TO
Wellville." in each pkg
Worlds Fair exhibit, Space 103,
Agricultural building.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
STRIKES COST
is ENORMOUS
Chicago Men Now Idle Lose
Two and 0ne-Half Mil
lion Dollars in Wages
FAMILIES ARE IN NEED
Women and Children the
Chief Sufferers From FIRE.
quent Industrial Disputes
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call.


CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-In Chicago to-
day there are SO. $50 persons or strike,
and the amount of money they are los
ing in wages appro1imates s4oo.5o0 for
every week they remain out. The
workers, however, are not the only
sufferers. for the burden falls equally
upon their families-the mothers and
children who are dependent upon the
wage earners for their sustenance and
who number IL. $50 souls.
According TO the latest police reports,
there are at present ninety places
against which strikes have been de-
clared and which are receiving police
protection. 1t takes one-fourth Of the
force TO provide this protection. The
withdrawal of such large number Of
policemen from their beats. coupled
with the presence of a vast army OF
idle men. has greatly increased the
number of crimes committed daily
within the city limits.
Some of the strikes have been in
progress since the first of the year,
and some have had duration OF
twelve to twenty weeks. The total loss
10 strikers in the strikes which are
now in force, figuring from the time
that they started, aggregates the enor-
nous sum Of s2,6o2.0O0- The loss 10 the
various industries affected can only be
estimated. II cannot be less than five
times the loss to the strikers
That there are thousands Of men
walking the streets in idleness is
clearly proved by the registrations at
the various employment bureaus. The
registration Office of the Employers
Association of Chicago has been open
a little more than a month. vet in that
time nearly 1000 men have registered
and applied for positions, and apph-
cations are coming in at the rate OF fifty
a day. Of these applicants II per cent
are union men and So per cent are
non-union men.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22

TO the spectators. They all manifested
an intense interest in the proceedings
and were very 10th to leave the field
until the last soldier had disappeared
in the distance.
WOMEN WATCH REVIEW.
Two fat cars were hauled up on a
sidetrack and were crowded with love-
ly women, gayly attired in smart sum-
mer frocks. Many Of them were off,
GERS wives who had come over from
Paso Robles and Templeton for the
occasion. After the review was over
they held a sort of informal reception
which vas attended by many of the Of
ficers and civilians staying here.
Mrs. J. II. Parker, wife OF Captain
Parker, received q large number of her
friends in the big grain warehouse.
where light refreshments were served.
The remains OF Assistant Adjutant
General Bangham. National Guard OF
California. who died this morning in
Sacramento, will be sent TO Los An
geles. Should they be sent by a train
passing through Asuncion a special
go TO the depot as a mark of respect
and will accompany the remains from
here TO Los Angeles.
Last evening, a bout 10 o'clock, il was
discovered that Lieutenant G. E. Stew
art. Fifteenth Infantry. was not in
camp and search was made He was
found about two. miles from camp.
slowly vending his way back He had
accompanied his company in the march
during the day and becoming i'll from
the effects of the intense heat. when
his company halted he sat down by a
tree. When the order to charge was
given the company started without him.
When found he had fully recovered
and to-day is himself again and able
to attend TO his duties.
Tomorrow the problem will consist
of an attack and defense of an en-
trenched position.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
TRIBES ARE UPROOTED.

Beginning at point below Fort
Smelling there is the first known evi-
dence that the storm struck with dam
aging effect IL came from the south
west and. howling in its fury, uproOted
trees and demolished buildings in its
pathway toward St. Paul Il tore of
Two spans OF the high bridge complete
u. There the bridge connected with
the high bluffs at West St Paul, and II
is $50 feet above the river This mass
Of steel was carried TO the fats below,
where flying steel girders and heavy
planks fell on several small farm
houses and crushed them. None OF the
occupants Of these houses were hurt.
they saw the storm coming and took
refuge in the hillside caves.
The storm tore along the fats, up
roofing trees on Harriet Island and
with a deafening roar and the hiss and
splash Of falling steel IL struck this
city. Here was located at the bridge
entrance on opposite sides Of Wabash
street the Tiv0H concert hall and En-
pire Theater. both of which were fair
ly crowded with men watching the per
formances. Both buildings stood on the
edge Of the bluff overlooking the river.
with sides Of the buildings open, and
were wrecked The fun force of the
tornado struck them. The buildings
began TO sway and rock and the au-
dience became panic stricken. Men and
hoys rushed over each other for the
exits. The lights went out and the
sheet lightning flashes, one following
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
FOUR LIVES LOST.
Tornado Does Awful Damage i'm a
Minnesota Township.

GLENCOE, Mimi. Aug. 21.-A tor
nado struck the township of Rich VAL
lev and Bergen on Saturday night
about O'Clock. killing four persons
Mary O'Donnell, aged 13. daughter of
Patrick O'Donnell; the 7-year-old son
of Anthony O'Donnell and Frederick
Cross and his mother Thousands of
acres of grain and many barns, sheds
and houses were destroyed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
Card and Loose Leaf Systems.

g buys Card Index Drawer. 500 rec
ord cards. alphabetical index and % guide
cards. Twinlock and Moorehouse Loose
Leaf Ledgers and price books: complete
Office outfits, including printing and
bookbinding. Stationery Department
Sanborn. Vail & Co, al Market 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22

Early steel pens were so costly that
makers advertised that they would
make such repairs as were necessary
for a stated time. generally six months.
When a man damaged his pen ne car
ried IL back to the factory and had it
mended by an experienced mechanic.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22

and side bruised; Bert Hayden, St.
Paul. limbs and body bruised and cut;
Annie Scott. actress, Tivoli Theater. cut
and bruised about head and shoulders;
unknown boy. rendered unconscious by
live wire. John Dugan. telegraph oper-
ator. head cut by falling glass; Joseph
Hansen. struck by electric light pole,
~.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
LOSS IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Damage Done BY Storm Estimated al
a Million Dollars

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 21.-The
center of the storm hit the business
section at Nicolet and Sixth avenues
Here the front OF the Glass block was
blown out and a huge skylight was
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
New Pictures and Frames.

We have world Of new things for the
fail trade and newly fitted rooms to show
them in. Visitors welcome. Sanborn.
vail & Co, TAI Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22

to the spectators. They all manifested
an intense interest in the proceedings
and were very 10th to leave the field
until the last soldier had disappeared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-19
TO REPAIR STREETS
City Engineer Asks for Author.
ity TO Begin Work Early.

The city engineer yesterday sent to
the board of public works a communi-
cation asking for authority to proceed
with the repair of the various streets
paved with asphalt by Hennessey &
Cox, a firm that has gone out of the
business. There remains in the Is per
cent OF the contract price retained to
guarantee that the pavements would
be kept in condition the sum of $4,000,
but it Is not thought that this sum
Will be more than sufficient to make
the repairs for the years to come.
Last year, when it was necessary to
resurface large portion of the streets,
the sum of $1,000 was spent from the
guaranty fund.
The pavements laid by this firm, and
on which more or less repairs must be
made are: Sixth, SibIey to Smith
Sibley, Fourth to Seventh; Seventh,
Brook to Seven Corners; Tenth, Wa
basha to ST. Peter; Wabasha, Third to
College; st. Peter, Third to Tenth;
Fifth, Wabash to Broadway; Robert,
Third to Seventh; Jackson, Seventh to
Ninth; Ashland, Western to Dale;
Market, st. Peter to Third, and Wash
ington, Seventh to Third
City Engineer Rundlett said that he
sent in the list at this early date in
order to be prepared to make repairs
as soon as they are needed, the nee
cessity of advertising for bids for the
work last year having delayed the re-
pairs until late in the season. Some
additional repairs are this year needed
on all of the streets, and Mr.. Rundlett
figures that the work can be done in
the near future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-19
EXPEDITION TO LEAVE
FORT SMELLING SOON
Will Proceed With Petition for APP
pontment of Appraisers.

A little expedition commanded by
Col. Charles A. Williams, Twenty first
infantry, will leave Fort Smelling next
Saturday, according to special orders
No. so, issued at the army building
The personnel of the command will
consist Of Col Williams and Capt.
William M. Morrow, adjutant Twenty
first infantry. A picturesque route
beside the Mississippi will be followed
northward along the western shore.
Part of the distance will be covered
by wagon transportation, but beyond
Minnehaha Falls electric motors will
be utilized if possible. Leaving the
fort at $3.50 o'clock the party is expect
ed to reach it's destination not later
than 10 o'clock a. m. of the same day.
The object of this expedition is to
penetrate the environs Of Minneapolis
and to proceed as far as the federal
building order to present, at a SEES
sion of the United States district court,
"a petition on behalf Of the govern
n-ent for the appointment of commits
sioners to appraise the value of land
to be taken by the United States for
the proposed addition to the military
reservation of Fort Smelling"
Upon completion of this duty" the
order continues, "the party will rejoin
their proper station" Unless delayed
by the courtesies of hospital citizens,
the expedition, returning along the
route of it's northern march, will arrive
at Fort Smelling soon after O'Clock
p. M, April 3d.
Although transportation facilities
are practically assured, full authority
is given for such expenditures as cir
cumstances may necessitate; "the
travel enjoined," as Order No. so de-
clares, rs necessary for the public
service"