davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28

length upon fundamental law princi-
pie. Finally Judge Parker interrupted
1T would seem. Brother -. that
you infer that this court is not well
versed in this elementary law point"
Now, the attorney didn't catch what
was said. but he made 1t a rule to
agree always with what the court said;
so, smiling and bowling. he said:
Precisely. your honor: precisely You
have stated the proposition correctly"
The court laughed. Judge Parker
smiled, and the lawyer continued his
argument.
Nonconspicuous in the public eye
has been Mrs. Mary d. Parker, tne
wife of Judge Parker. This is because
she has led an unusually quiet life.
Mrs. Parker was born at Accord, in
the township of Rochester, in Ulster
county and is a daughter OF the late
Moses 1. Schoonmaker. Her early life
was passed upon the farm upon which
she was born. Her girlhood was pass
ed at Accord, and was much the same
as that of most American girls reared
in the country. She continued to re.
side at Accord until her marriage to
Judge Parker.
Since then Mrs. Parker has spent der
time between Albany and Esopus. with
frequent visits to kingston. the home
of her daughter. Bertha Parker Hail.
wife Of the rector of the Mission
Church of the Holy Cross
The Schoonmakers. from whom she
is descended, We're among the carly
Dutch settlers of New York state, npl
the good Dutch vrouws would looi;
with pride upon so worthy descend
ant and daughter.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
Indigestion

With its companions heart burn,
flatu.ence. torpidity Of the liver. con.
stipation, palpatation Of the heart.
poor blood headache and other ner-
vous symptoms, salow skin, foul
tongue, offensive breath and legion
OF other ailments, is at once the most
widespread and destructive malady
among the American people. The
Herbine treatment will cure all
these troubles. SOC bottle. Sold
by j. F Fezer.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
Safeguard the Children.

Notwithstanding all that is done
by boards and charitably inclined
persons, the death rate among small
children is very high during the hot
weather OF the summer months in
the large cities. There Is not prob
ably one case OF bowel compaint in a
hundred, however, that could not be
cured by the timely use Of Chamber
lains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
Midsummer Clearance Sale.

1t is not often you can get such
a chance, so don't mss it.
One.fourth off on all set rings lex
cept diamonds), chains, charms, pins,
etc. Cut glass ard china 10 to %
per cent discount.
Silver plated ware at any price.
Cash only. /. O. GLAZlER,
Jeweler and. .-Optician.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
What Did She Meant

hitty-Do you think Nellie Breese is
real nice?
Bessie-l don't know. Why?
hltty-l told her Fred Simmons gave
me very flattering compliment, and
She said any compliment that Fred
eouid give me must be flattering.
ton Transcript.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28

Career of the Democratic
Candidate For President.
Born on Farm and Farmer
judge Still-A Good Tenor
SINGER and a Wise and
Learned Judge - His Early
StruaGles - ~ ~ - ~
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
Second Annual Odd Fellows Loop
Excursion.

Thursday, August 4, via colorado
s. Southern railway. Special train
leaves Greeley at AS a n.
Round trip rate s3; children half
fare.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
Not EOnnuh

Young Husband-I have found a
pace where we can board and have
all the comforts of home.
Young Wife-But we shall want the
counterpanes. too. dear.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28

For Rent.--5 rights Fossil Creek res
ervoir water. H. H. Croll, Bell phone.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-17
FRANK NATTER KILLED.
(Continu4d from first page.)

when the recorder asked Natter if he
to sign the complaint Natter
hen struck Creswell in the tace. rs
C,esswell fell started to support hlm
when Natter says to me: "Stand back,
or Tl xii vou" kept walking around
irving to ward off the gun. Previous to
this Matlock came in. While | was en-
gagged with Natter, Richardson grabbed
Matlock. The shooting came from the
right and in front. | saw Natter fail.
The next time | saw Creswen after he
had faiien he was standing at one side
of the door and Matlock on the other.
Richardson was standing in the d"or.
I didn't zee Creswell get up. Couldn't
see who fred the first shot. The shoot
ing vas 80 fast and 80 close I was blind.
ed by the shots and couldn't tell who
fred them. Witness identified the gun
he took from Creswell, Also another one
Creswell did the shooting with, pearl
handled revolver with short barrel.
This he took from Creswell's house the
next day.
Waiter Richardson: 81 WAS in my
office when Natter came in. He said tc
Creswell, "Why did yoa elit me, Press p
"Becsuse you hit me firs*," was the re
ply, "snd don't slIow go big athletic
man to hit me without usicg some
weapon.S' There was seme talk abou
letting the matter drop and beins
friends AID / started to read the com
plant, when l heard noise back OF mi
like a blow. / turned and saw Creswel
on the floor, and Natter standing with
GUN in his hand. Matlock jumped be
tween me and Natter. Then | grabbed
Matlock and began wrestling WITH him
[ irving to get a gun that was in th'
safe. When we got to the middle OF tn,
floor noticed Matters gun wes pointe'
at us. | said: "For Gods sake poin
that gun the other wav." A momen
o ter Matters gun was pointed at Cres
yell. when yelled, Don't shoot tha
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-17
DR. Hunloc}y testified that he assisted

DR.. HunIocs testified that he assisted
;, tba on+onav The wound in the
breast would not have produced deatb'
but the wound IN the head was SUM-
cient to produce instant death.
The jury then retired and brought
back verdict that Frank Natter hao
coma to his death from gunshot wounds
inflicted by parties unknown
The funeral was conducted yesterday
under the auspices of Heppner Lodge
No. 35S B. P. O. E. Every buslhe
bouse in the city was os ID, and an
immense thron. of people were out to
attend the last sad rites.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-17

man At the same time Matock
"No, don't shoot him.
faced the safe and could see Creswell
coming around and as he raised Mat
lock got away. The shooting then sud
denly started and I went away. Who
fred the first shot | don't know. No
cartridges were expoded in Matters
gun. After the shooting | went back
Cresvel stood at the right, Matlock at
the left of the door. Igrabbed Matlock
and ran around behind him to take his
gun, when he turned to Press and SAID
"Wel, guess they have got me-
bows" Matlock then stepped back and
went out. Creswell also went out. |
saw Natter lying in the corner and went
over and felt his pulse. 1t had stopped.
Natter was dead Replying to ques-
tions. witness said Matlock came in
few minutes later than Natter, and that
Natter had a right to be there.
w. E. Logan testified that Mater
tried to get gun from the bartender at
the Passce hotel and failed. At that
time one side of his head was bloody
which the bartender washed off. Later
he was standing in front of recorder't
office and saw a man with white ha
and smooth face, holding the marsha
off with a gun. Heard shooting ant
left.
, Walter Robinson saw Creswell II
} charge of the marshal go to recorder
office. Heard the questions betweel
, the two men as previously stated, and
propos ton from one of them-"Let
. he friends" While Richardson wa
busv with the papers saw Natter strIk
! Creswell with guu. Saw Creswell tai
The shooting occurred a moment after
| so rapid witness couldn't count tn
. shots.
Geo. Couser testified that he helpe
Law out the body of Natter on the tabl
and TO wash and dress it. Found tw
bullet holes on his person aud the sea
t of another.
! J.P. Williams found a 3S-caliber ex
I ploded bullet in deceased's vest pocket
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-17
Not A Sick Day Since.

T was taken severell sick with
kidney trouble. | tried oil sorts of
medicines, none Of which reli9' ed me.
One day | saw an 90. Of your E ectric
Bi.ters aud determined 10 try thoF.
After taking few doses | felt relieved,
and sooo thereafter wa7 entirely cured,
and bave not seen sick day luce.
N .iphbors Of mine have been cured of
Rheumatism, N4urslgia, Liver AID
Kidney troubles and General Dah;lity."
This is what B. F. Bass, of Frrn NJ, n.
c., writes. Only soc, at SlocnUl Drug
Co., Druggists
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-17
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Fred Warnock and Milton Harlan un
der the firm name OF Warnock &
Harlan, has been dissolved, Mr.. Harlan
retiring. Fred Warnock will continue
the business of the Heppner Gazette,
paying outstanding bills and collecting
all amounts.
FRED NARNOCK,
MILTON HARLAN
Heppner, Or, Nov. 16. 1901
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-17
For Sale

Modern S:oom house, including
pantry and bath; also barn, buggy shed.
chicken house, wood shed, stone cellar
l4xl6, chicken park. corner lot, shade
and small fruit trees. Four blocks
from Postoffice. Terms reasonable.
Inquire of Thos. Quaid.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-17
To The Gazette's Patrons.

The undarsigned now has full control
of the Gaz tie, having purchased the
interest of Milton Harlan. l will en-
deavor to make good newspaper and
will always be working hard for the
best interests of Heppner and Morrow
county. FRED WAkNOCh'~
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-17
sunday school convention.

The Morrow County Sunday
School Convention is to be held at
Heppner, Nov. 25th and Goth.
Evening sessions in Christian
church and day sessions in the
Baptist church.
FRIDAY EVENING
Devotional Service. 80. Rev. Chandler
"Our Text Book. "..........R Rev. Beard
"The Organized S. s. Work" ".......
" .....S. E. Notson
( SATURDAY MORNING
Dovot;onal Service. C. A. Letter
Busines, Session, election OF officers,
"Sunday School Organization"
Round Table, led by Mrs. F. Wsrnock
methods of Teaching"
Round Table, led by Rev. Jones
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Devotional Service. ....... Kew. Coperly
"The Needs of the Rural S. S. pa.
H. C. Gay, Mrs. T. L. Dorman, j. Gray
"The Relation of the Pastor to the ,. .
..Revs. Crawford, Coberly, Mount
elbow ican we get and ho,d Young
People. . Ed Keller, Rev. Chandler,
Miss Ethel Reid
"The Summer S. S. Rail How it may
help the Work" "........K. L. Beach
Mrs. f. ID. Leach
SATURDAY ENENING
Devotional Service. ...... Rev. Adkins
"Christ, the Modern Teacher"
"Our Aim in Teaching" ....
..... Revs. Jones, Adkins, White
The news OF both hemispheres-In The
Weekly Oregonian-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-17

Henry Dexter has given $780,
900 to the New York State His
torical Society for buildings.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-17
The Weeks News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.

in and About the City. /
Just notice the windows at The Sh e
Store. B
Alfred Wright went to Portland, B
Thursday.
Attorney T. H. Robinson, Of lone,
was IN the city yesterday.
J. A. Woolery, OF lone, was Hepp-
ner visitor yesterday.
Ladies', ask for the Himalaya shoe
lace-at The Shoe Store.
Emil Scharf, of Monument, was regis
tered ut the Palace, Tuesday.
Mrs. Pearl Turner lost two children
of diphtheria about a week ago.
John Kineman shipped three carloads
of cattle last week to Troutdale.
A number of Heppner sportsmen
went to Arlington today to shoot geese
Carr & Cox have moved Walter Cros-
by ard Smith Burch's houses on higher
ground
John Parkns ard wife were in the
CITY the first of the week trsnsactlng
business.
Mrs. Jas. Morgan and two children
are i'll with dphthera at the home OF
Thos. Morgan.
Newt Milestone has moved to the
ranch he recently purchased from the
Elder estate.
Albert Osmun purchased from E. A.
Rrundape between 400 and 500 acres of
lan1 or Balm Fork.
There will be no preaching services
in the Baptist church next Sunday
J. w. Mount, Pastor.
Foster Adams is erecting cottage IN
Portland and expects to locate there
permanently about the 20th.
Miss Cassie Thorburn will arrive
Saturday from The Dales for two
we ks visit to Miss Kate Quaid.
See Minor & Co.'S display OF Dress
Goods in their south window this week.
For Shirt waist and Jacket suits they
can't be beaten.
Services at the Episcopal church
both NOR ing and evening, at the nsua
hour. Sunday School at the usua' hour
John Warren, Missionary.
Mrs. Eva Rhoa, daughter OF j. 7
Rhea. was married last week at he
home in lone to F. II. Hoenell, busi
ness man of Pc t'and.
public subscription was raised fo
Mrs. James Brown, who wes recent
injured in a runaway. Ske retnrne
home today.
Blk. Devs rising ycu"g adorre
of Pendleton, attended the inquest
the capacity OF a etpnopraphc report
IN TIE int rest of the state.
District Attorney G. W. Phelps r
turned Tuesday from Granite. Orego
where he had been on official busine
connected with his office.
II. L. Burchel's brother-'n-law al
nephew have arrived from Kankake
ILL.,, aid have purchased farms ne
Lexington, where they will make th'
future home.
Twenty Per Cent Discount on
Table Liners. Napkins and Towels Il
week at Minor & Co.'S. Aocou
Thanksgiving all their finest linens
led.
Miss Ethel Walbr;dge has resign
her position in the lone high school
account of poor health. She has be
q very successful instructor for the p
three years.
We have inst received fine line
the Rochester Stamping Co.'S PIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and acknowledgements Feb. "a
Temperatures have fallen considerably In the upper MIS-
slssippI vaey eastward and once more below the
seasona average particularly lake region, whore
the departures range from 20 % degrees Elsewhere
east o. the Rocky Mountains they quite
In the extreme Northwest ranging from TO - degrees
above the seasonal At Phoenix. Arz the mar
u temperature ~ degrees, the first summer TEN
perature OF the season.
Rains have continued generally the north districts
west OF the Rocky Mountains There were also local
SHOWS in Montana and South but were due to
North Pacific disturbance which has moved
Snow eoatiaued in the lake region followed
by clearing weather IN the upper lake region 80.
'T-here WIN be rain or Thursday from the middle
and BoPtb SLOPES westward to the Pacific Ocean
In the West Gulf states northeastward through tho
lake region fair weather viii be followed by ram or SNOW
thursday night Friday. except aons Lake ontario and
In the Atlantic and East Gulf states the weather VIII
1t will be colder Thursday IN the middle plateau and
central Rocky Mountain region and eoler yI lie
warmer Friday IN the Ohio Valley -, -. ,--. 90
h-i est 10 northwest; on the Middle Atlantic Coast
fresh northwest north; on the SCUM go
R nh east to south ana Lake Michigan light 10
fresh and variable. becoming easterly .,., -. 90,
r,o.tnot and from cape Cod New-Haven section and
the California coast from FoTt AA'1oiu "'
FORECAST for Special LOcaIlties-For Western Penn
svlvauia fair to-day. except snow near Lake Erie
FRIDAY Increasing cloudines with snow In north ana
rain or Stow and IN south portion fresh north
70 mo western NswYor5 snow to-day except fair IN
portion: Friday partly Cloudy Win sho" II
For Delaware. New-Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania
For the District OF Columbia fair and slightly colder
to-day; Friday. partly cloudy light to fresh north
For Nsw-Ensiand. fair to-day. except snow IN East
srn Maine fresh brisk northwest winds Friday fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
TALK OF NEW CARDINAL.
archbishop FarIey's Chances Short
Term of Service.

csper,rI 10 Tho New-Yorx Tribune BY French CaolsD
fCoDyright: 1904: BY The Tribune Assoeiauon)
Rome Feb PA high official OF the Vatican
informs me that the nomination Of another
American cardinal has been seriously considered
the Pope having personally Interested hiiisen III
the matter Archbishop Farley's appointment
has been carefully considered. Many points
we're found in his favor compared with other
archbishops. especially that of the exceptional
Importance Of his archdiocese, but a grave OBJ
stacle was presented by the short time since
he was made archbishop-not yet two years
while his predecessor, Cardinal McCloskey. was
nominated a cardinal after eleven years OF ser
vice. Archbishop Corrigan was for more than
sixteen years an archbishop without receiving
The red hat and Cardinal Gibbons was created
q cardinal nine years after he was appointed an
archbishop To the question whether the diff
Guilty was insurmountable the answer was that
nothing was insurmountable for the Pope. but
certainly Archbishop Farleys choice might ap-
near slight IN comparison with other arch
blsbops who were all his seniors in Office except
Archbishop Quigley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
RICHARD STRAUSS HERE.
Says Religious Side of "Parafal'
Has Been ProfaRed.

Or. and Mrs. Richard Strauss. accompanied By
his manager. Hugo G0riitz OF London. arrived yes
terday the MOltke. 1t the first trip OF the
musician and his wife and the thirtyseventh Of the
manager across the Atlantic but all three agreed
that It could not have been rousher. Mrs. Strauss
was kept in her cabin for several days. They were
met at the pier by committee representing Mr.
Strauss managers. composed OF Henry WOhsOhn.
Herman II. Wetzler and Charles F. Tretbar.
The composer is here at the Invitation Of the Phil
harmonic Society TO conduct the last OF its con-
certs this season He will make hts first appear
in the last Wetzler concert February 2s which
viii be followed by three supplementary orchestral
concerts. at which Dr. Strauss VIII be at the plano
and his wife, Nine Strauss-de Alma viii sing.
She is q dramatic soprano.
DR.. Strauss will go far west IN his tour
Cincinnati and Minneapolis. presenting his own
his frsf concern E'ebror,, d -, Nrsr,r q ard "a
On March g. in Carnegie Hall. he will play for the
which portrays the happenings OF day in his cOun-
try home in the Bavarian Alps. The prelude shows
early meal and a stroll through the woods. en6ins
with the return of the party at night and the
Aside from the concerts which DR.. Strauss will
conduct for the Philharmonic Society. he has been
ISQussleu 20 C0uCuCl az concerts LOT Jne re
Cincinnati. Chicago and Philadelphia symphony or
chestras-
Or. Strauss IS about forty years old, tall and
blond and has Just the suggestion Of a blond
with brown flannel shirt and red tie He had
no compliments ready for either America or the
his press agent, that the religious side OF
"Parsifal" had been profaned by its production in
this city. he then advanced the opinion that,
through the example OF its production In this
city. il would be performed within ten years IN
every city in Germany. He said that hts only
feelings on approaching the city were those OF
curiosity and interest and his coming to America
had awakened n other emotion. For his use IN
his tour he has been offered the private Of the
president of the New-York Central Railroad as far
S Niagara.
He received his first lesson IN music from his
mother when he only four years old. A little
later he studied under Herr TcmbO At six years
OF age he composed his first polka, which was fol-
lowed by Christmas song. His first professional
teacher Hofkap pelmeister Fl. ". Meyer. OF
Munich. In 1850 the first OF his works that re-
Ceived a public hearing heard. They were
three songs sung by Fraulein Meysenhem.
Or. Strauss is friendly to the younger composers
and has formed orchestra in Berlin, known as
the Berliner TOnkdnstler Orchestra, TO produce
their works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
HOUSE FOR BISHOP GREER
He Will Live in Gramerey Park Until Epis-
copal Residence Is Built.

The Empire Trust Company the new institu-
ton resulting from the merger OF the McVickar
Realty Trust Company and the Empire State
Trust Company. has sold for David c. Leech
10 the trustees OF the Episcopal Fund OF the
Diocese OF New-York the four story brick dwell
ing house no. Z Creamery Park at the north
west corner OF Twentieth-st-. on lot 2e.3 by no
feet.
TIE purchasers acquired this house Tor Bishop
Coadjutor Greer. who VIII occupy II uhllI 'he
episcopal residence on Cathedral Heishts Is
b,,fIt II VIII take about two months 10 complete
certain proposed alterations 20 the Gramercy
park House Meantime Bishop Greer VIII con-
tinue 10 occupy the rectory OF st. Bartholomew
Church.
The new rector Of St Bartholomew Church'
80 F,e,- ~ Leighton Parks, who viii come 10
this city next week. has engaged apartments al
the algonquin, where he VIII remain until he
moves into the rectory q the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
TRANSATLANTIC NfArr-s

TIL ItSDAT-At a France Switzerland I.aiv.
spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt. Greece and British
India. Der s. g. IA Touraine. Havre f1r other
parts Of Europe must be directed s-uer la Tl1--
raine'), at $50 a. m. for Italy direct per Pru8
Os<ar mail T. directed per s. s. Prinz 8skar D..
FEIDAfAt Il m. for Azores Islands per IionlaH.c.
sATURDAY-At a. N. f'r Europe. rer FhIIaIeI-.
phta. va Plymouth and Cherbou-E fulfr Sr1fI7r
Ireland and Liverpool be directed per phia-
delphid')s at $50 a. supplementary M for
Europe. per 8 s.. tampania. via Queerst0v.H. SD
g m Tor Beigium direct PER s. ICELAND Gua a
greeted per g. g. Zeelald'). $50 a. for Ita,s
direct Per g. s.. Princess ts Gf~ee-e Z
per s. 8 Princess Irene'J at 911 n. scotland
direct per s. Furuessia email De directed ..-sr
s . turnessia D az IL a. Tor penmark direct. per
= island fuf1iI be directed
AFTER The closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Aails named above additional Supplemental
opened the piers OF the American English. Frenca
snd German steamers and remain open until within Ten
Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

sportsmens Show. Madison Square Garden.
Rapid Transit Commission meeting. o. m.
Annual meeting Of tho Frauco-Aulercan committee a
EvanEel' zattOn and the National Womcu's Huguenot
Auxiliary. chapel % the Marble Collegiate Church.
Elfih- ave. and Twenty ST.. { 3.
Society q the Cayugas Hotel Man
haitian. evening.
Dinner q the Hospital Graduates Club Hotel Manhattan
$50 ..
credit Mems Association meeting and dinner.
dug Club. No. 100 WlIian-st.. GEO O..
Public meeting discuss uudration Of work % city
churches Iifth Avenue Treaty terian Church. Q M
o. collection Mendelss5hn Han. evening
Review u Battery by General Smith. evening.
Jewish Theological Seminary lecture by DIT J. Davidson
on Parody IN Jewish Literature" No. 53l West one
hundred and twenty ST. $50 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

Utica, y. Y. Feb. 2-Edward Trevvett. Of this
city, founder Of the Commercial Travellers Acct
dent Association OF America. died Vestded.
y J. to-day. He had been In I'll health for several
years.
WATERFOWL, " Y. Feb. PA dispatch to This
Standard from Malone says that Daniel W.
Flack father Of Congressman ". II. F1ack. died
to-day at the age OF seventy-three years.
Pawtucket r. l.. Feb. 24.-Owen b. Daley. one
% the pioneer showmen OF the United States. died
here to-day. aged seventy-six years. lie
known the originator Of panoramic views OF
Ireland. which exhibited throughout this
country many years ago.