davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-10
Fine Farm for Sale.

The fine estate known as Dunbars.'
consisting o. about 500 acres-200
arabic, the balance in wood and timber
land. well watered with springs and has
fine meadows. The land is susceptible TO
high state of cultivation for trucking
purposes. &c.Situate in James City. Co,
Virginia, and pa miles west of Williams
burg. fronting on the Jamestown road
about y mile and the rear or western
boundary of farm fronting on the Egg
gleston road about the same distance.
There is siding on the < * o known
as Newman's within a mile of the place
tor shipment Of wood. On this farm is a
two-story frame dwelling with eight
rooms and an foot hallway running
full length with basement 10 feet
square. a well ~ feet deep within 5
| feet of cook.room, and a good orchard
consisting of apples, peaches and pears.
viii sell cheap at price that Will sur.
prise you. For further particulars APP
ply to A. BROOKS. williamsburg. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-10
Good Luck for Turtles.

The Chinese have a peculiar custom
with regard 10 turtles. which they
consider as very good Joss. Almost any
day one can see thess creatures. some
q them OF huge size. being carried on
board the river steamers. not 10 be
taken 10 Canton for culinary purposes.
but 10 be dumped into the sea and re-
stored 20 liberty and freedom. Good
luck Ia thought 20 follow.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-10

From williamsburg.
LEAVE. wRsrBouSp.
7:16 a. m Daily TO Richmond Con-
meets at Richmond vita lanes
River Division train daily for
Lynchburg. lexington, Va
and Clifton Forge; also con-
meets at Richmond With
Local daily 20 Charlottesville
and except Sunday TO Clifton
Forge,
lO;47 a M Fast train daily to Rick.
nono. No stops. Buffet Par
lor car Old Point to Hin
ton. Connects with through
Express. leaving Richmond
at r. Nd. with Pullman and
through coaches TO St. Louis
Col p. m. Daily Fast train TO Rich.
mond. Parlor Car. No
stops.
s:S9 p. M Dail y Local TO
Richmond. with Puluan
sleeper from Old Point TO
Cincinnati and ST. Louis.
RAsrBoUNDs
1905 a IN. Local daily TO Old t'oint.
9:56 a. m. Fast train daily. with ParIo,
Car TO Old Point. Norfolk
and Portsmouth.
4;56 p. m. ly. Fast train.
with Pullman for Old Point
Norfolk, and Portsmouth.
No local stops. Connects
at Old Point daily with
Steamers tor Washington
and Cape Charles and
except Sunday, for Balti-
more; and at Norfolk with
New York Steamer.
$50 p. m. Daily. Local to Old Point
and Norfolk. On SUNDAY,
this train runs hours late
For detail information, connections.
rates, tickets, etc, apply TO your station
agent, or 70
II. w. FULLER,
General r. Al
W. o. WARTHEN,
District Pass'r Agent.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-10
4YCAe1 Brooks.
General Insurance Agent

General Insurance Agent
Representing the following
flirst-class Companies :
Va. Fire 4 Marine and Va.
State, Richmond. Virginia.
Home, of n. Y; Hamburg
bremen, Norwich mon.
Pennsylvania Fire and Fire
Association, of Philadelphia.
| also represent the Fidel-
ity & Deposit Co., of Md, and
the Fidelity and Casualty
Co., OF n. Y.
All business entrusted,
whether fire reinsurance bond,
or of indemnity on officials
or employees, will receive
prompt attention.
Office ovsr Spencer Bros stsss,
WILLIAMSBURG. VA.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-10
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION DAILY.


1925 p. m.--Seaboard Florida Limite0
composed exclusely Of Pulimau's most
improved dining car, double drawing
room sleeping cars. compartment car
and observation car. TO Raleigh, South
ern Pines, Hamlet. Camden. Columbia.
Savannah, Jacksonville and St. Augus-
tine.
2.14 p. m.-Seaboard Mail. composed CT
latest day coaches, pullman slccpc'
pullman parlor car and cafe car, &c
Henderson. Raleigh. Southern Pines
Hamlst, t'inehurst. Atlanta, Camden.
Columbia. Savannah. Jacksonville, ST.
Augustine and Tampa.
HOO p. m.-Seaboard Express, com
posed of day coaches. pullman cars
TO Atlanta, Jacksonville and Tampa,
cafe cars south of Hamlet, pullman
sleepiny cars between Washington and
Pinehurst, to Henderson, Raleigh
Southern Pines. Hamlet. Binehurst,
Atlanta. Camden, Columbia. SaVan-
oah. Jacksonville, St. Augustine
Tampa and New Orleans.
$40 a. m.-Local for Norliua. Haml-r
and Charlotte
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
DAILY.
Gas a. m.-No. 34-From Florida.
6.10 a. Mo. 5O-From Florida. At
lanta and the Southwest
SIS p m.-No. 66-From Florida, At
lanta and the Southwest.
80 p. Mo. 36-From Norhna and
local points.
II. S. LEARD.
District Passenger Agent,
No. $50 East Main.St.,
Richmc nd. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-10
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

Snon Line TO Principal Cities Of the
South and Southwest, Florida, Cuba.
Texas, and Mexico.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-10

SCHEDULE in EFFECT JAN. 10
1904.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-11
THE FAIR STORE
1T HAS BEEN ENLARGED AND
REMODELED.
An Insight Into Modern Busin ess
MethOds--The Art of Buying and
Selling Up to Date.

The new Fair building is now COM
pleted and the great stock of this pop
ular store has been rearranged in such
neat and attractive manner as to COM
mand attention and favorable comment.
The success and growth of this in.
sttution which is now in the front rank
among the leading and largest stores of
Eastern Oregon, is due to proper and
careful business management.
The Fair was established by George
Whites in August, 1890, who was sue
ceeded by A. G. Giger in March, 1900.
After the death of Mr.. Giger who was
drowned in the Heppner flood, the
management was assumed by C. 0.
Hueat on the 10th of August of last
year. To take charge OF such large
business interests, the attention of a
competent and thorough business man
was required. Since Mr.. Huelat has
been in charge, the increase of business
and the success of the establishment
tells the whole story as to the ability OF
the present manager. The mercantile
business has been Mr.. Huelats life
work and by long experience with some
of the largest concerns he has acquired
training that makes him we'll fitted for
the responsibility OF such an institution
as The Fair. Mr.. Huelat is a great be-
lever in printers ink and the induce
ments in trade are constantly before the
public with attractive advertising
which accounts for the reason that The
Fair is so well known, not only in Nor
row county but far into the interior.
"The Place to Save Money" is the
we'll known motto OF The Fair. This is
not mere catch phrase. but is always
backed up by the actual prices on goods
marked in plain figures. The system
and methods under which The Fair on
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-11

thoroughly renovated, and the appear
ance presented is new and attractive The
main room of the old build is now
the south wing of the big store, and
with the change of shelving and addi-
ton of new fixtures together with the
remodeling of the show windows has
greatly changed the appearance of the
interior. The new shelving together
with the receptacles and annexes for
the showing OF goods make everything
much handler for the people employed
as we'll as being a great advantage in
showing goods. In this room is the dry
goods department including ladies' and
chiIdren's ready made goods and shoes,
with fine display of millinery.
What is now termed the north wing is
the new building. Upon entering THE
wing a noticeable and pleasing feature
is the splendid light. With the big
show windows in front and the row Of
windows along the side makes one OF
the best lighted stores in the country.
In this room in speaking Of the stock, a
fitting term would be to say, everything
for men. There is certainly an im-
mense stock OF fine new clothing. While
the stock IS large there is an unusual
variety OF up to date patterns and cuts
to fit all sizes and tastes. On the south
side of this room is the shoe store and
the man who could not be suited there
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-11

crates enables this store to sell cheaply
/ There is nothing mysterious about it. |,
is simply the result of the proper
handling of large capital. The Fair is
one of combination of 60 stores in the
Northwest. This big combination is
known as the Cash Buyers Union.
Naturally the 60 stores buy large guam
titles OF goods. 1t is unnecessary to
| dwell upon the advantages to be de-
rived by buying in large quantities for
spot cash, and the discounting of bills.
However, this is one of the reasons why
The Fair can undersel the ordinary
merchant. The Cash Buyers Union
practically controls the output of a
number OF the largest and best factories
in the United States, an advantage
which cannot be grasped by the mer-
chants who buy individually and in
cam paratively small consignmen,s.
Another big advantage is the fact that
the 60 stores can afford to employ q
New York buyer. j. d. Morton, Al
Mercer street, New York, is a regular
| salaried employe of this combination.
| Mr.. Morton keeps thoroughly posted on
the markets and being right on the
ground is in close touch with every de
tail, thus having inside knowledge as to
| the proper times to make purchases
| which are beyond the reach OF the or
| dinary buyer. Each store of the COM
bination is notified OF the purchases.
and the different stores book their or.
! ders as to the quantity needed in their
respective districts.
Another feature Of the Fair method is
the fact that no credit business is al
| lowed. Everything is bought for cash,
and marked in plain figures, and for
everything that leaves the store, the
cash must be paid itr it. No profits are
lost by bad debts, and the purchaser
gets the entire benefit of the small
margins,
Since the erection and completion Of
the new Fair building, great amount
OF room and floor space has been added
To be in harmony with the new build
ing, the old building has been repapereJ
and decorated, and new fixtures hav,
| been added, while the store has beer
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-11

Phil Cobn has returned from San
Francisco.
E. L. Freeland has been engaged to
expert the county treasurer's books of
the late NJ. Lichtenthal. Mr.. Freeland
commenced the work today.
Fourth quarterly meeting at the NJ
(. church South next Saturday and
Sunday. Business meeting Saturday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Preaching
Sunday morning and evening by Rev.
IL. S. Shangle.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-11
Hot Weather Comfort.

Don't use your hot kitchen siove so
much this perspiring weather. You
can get nice two-hole coal oil stove,
sufficient for light cooking at The Fair
for S2.95. reduced from 1915. Econom-
ical, too. Will pay for itself in fuel
saved in a short time.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-11
Rheumatism

What is the use Of telling the rheumatic
that he fees - i his joints were being dis"
located?
He knows that his sufferings are very
much like the tortures of the rack.
What he wqntS 10 kpOlC is what Will per"
manentIy cure bis disease.
That, according To thousands OF grateful
t,-tip,nnf.fs
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-11
NIARGARITA FISCH Err co.
This Popular Company Now Here
With Strong Caste.

The "Flag of Truce" was presented
last night by the Margarta Fischer Co.
This is a tour act emotional drama,
and was produced by the same COM
pany in Heppuer last season. The set.
ting of the play is laid during the civil
war, and the situations are thrilling, yet
uncoored and perfectly natural. The
caste is stronger than ever this season.
The company is posed of excep.
tionaIly competent people throughout,
and there is no lack of costumes and
properties. We are glad to say that
their hold upon the esteem of Heppner
theater goers is as strong as ever. To-
night roaring farce comedy will be
presented, and later in the week the
company's most successful dramatza-
ton, Leah, the Forsaken." The fame
of Miss Fischer as talented emotional
actress increases with each passing
year. At her present youthful age of
Is she rivals the best work of Clara
Morris or Maggie Mitchell. She is des.
tined to high place on the American
stage.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-11
The Week S News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.

Nat Webb left Saturday for Wala
Walla.
Mrs. Ida Fell returned to Pendletop
Tuesday.
Attorney G. E. Redfeld returned
from Portland, Friday evening.
A ve"y interesting letter from R. F.
Hvnd appears on third page
W. B. Hancock was an incoming pas
senger from Portland Friday evening.
Wheet is still climbing. Sixty.two
cents was paid 10 Pendieton last week
The long-looked for big run of salmon
commenced in the lower Columbia last
week.
Mrs. Jennie Martin has returned from
visit among friends at Pendleton and
Milton.
Harry Bartholomew has purchased
property in Pendeton and has moved
there to reside.
For Sale-Team, buggy, double aud
single harness cheap. For particulars
inquire at Gazette office. 99tf
DR.. M. A. Leach dentist. Perma-
nently located in the new Fair building,
Heppner, Oregon.
Water tricking down the glaciers of
Mount Hood will shortly be harnes sed
to move trolley cars in Portland.
Mrs T. w. Ayers and two little grand
sons Raymond and Greenwood Thorn
ton returned Friday evening from Port
land.
County School Superintendent S., l.
Stratton is conducting the regular ex-
animation of teachers at the court
house.
John Harbke's new combined har-
vester and thresher which is now run
ming in the lone wheat district is pro
nounced to be great success.
f. L. Freeland who was a delegate to
the meeting of the grand lodge OF Elks
at Cincinnati. Ohio, returned to this
city Tuesday evening. Mr.. Freeland
took in the big exposition at st. LOUIS
and reports having had very pleasant
trip.
A new cave has been discovered hay.
ing FIVE large chambers containing un.
known quantities of ice. This is located
on section 18 of 23-14, Just over the Dor,
der in Lake county. The new ice cave
is on the homestead of Mrs. Louise M
Chriseman, a colored woman.
Henry w. Goode, of Portland, has
been elected president of the Lewis and
Clarke corporation. He has been the
director general of the organization for
some time and has done much towards
putting the plans on safe and sound
b sis for the success of the undertaking.
1t Will be hard to make the people of
Heppner believe in August that the
suns heat is diminishing. We have had
several oppressivey warm days during
the past two weeks. On the 14th of this
month six years ago the thermometer
registered ia in the shade, and the fol
lowing winter the temperature fell to IA
below zero.
The Heppner public school building
will be repanted this fall. The school
board now has the matter in charge.
The money recently collected from the
city of Heppner by the Heppuer dis
trict will be used to defray the expense
of painting the school building. This
money which was due the school dis
trict from the city of Heppner was for
the land now occupied by the city
buildings, which was purchased by dis
trct No. |.
The hot weather has been the main
topic of conversation for the past week
Last Friday the temperature reached
los and the 100 mark has been reached
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-11
Hoods Cdrsdpdriii0

1t promptly neutralizes the acid in the
blood on which the disease depends, com
pletely eliminates it, and strengthens ths
system against its return. Try Hood s.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-11

concluded on fourth pgge.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01

left Liverpool day before yesterday and
is due in New York early next week
Registering, as she does. $4,000 tons
the Baltic exceeds the Cedric and Gel
tic by 5000 tons Her capacity for car
go is about $4,000 tons. and the dis
placement at her load draft about 40,
600 tons She is 726 feet in length. or
twenty-six feet longer than the Cedric
and Celtic, which, with her two great
tunnels and four pole masts, she
greatly resembles.
The symmetry of her hull is so per-
feet that it is only when in juxtap posi-
ton to other craft that the steamer s
tremendous size is apparent. She is
primarily intended to meet the want of
an increasing number Of traveircrs
whose first desire is not great speed
but the largest modicum of comfort
coupled with moderate speed. She can
carry 5000 passengers, besides a crew
of about $50. All her first-class ac-
comodation is amidships. The grand
dining saloon, situated on the upper
deck. extends the full width of the
ship-seventy- five feet. 1t has seating
accommodation for $40 people.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01
The Mortified Conference.

EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass, July l.
The nineteenth annual NOrthfeld
Student Conference, founded by the
late Dwight L. Moody, opened today
and will last for ten days. The out
line of the conference consists in plat
form meetings conducted by Robert r.
Speer of New York, the Rev. Anson
Phelps Stokes Jr., of Yale university,
the Rev. G.. A. Johnston Ross OF Cam
bridge, England, Professor r. A. Fal-
coner of Halifax. n. S., John r. Mott
of New York and others, Bible study
courses will be under the direction OF
T. Fl. Miller of Princeton university,
Professor H. NJ. Tory of McGill uni
yersity, and Thornton B. Penfield OF
New York. J. L. Barton, d. ID. OF
Boston and John Willis Baer of New
York City will conduct the mission
studies. which form prominent
feature of the conference program.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01
Soldiers Eject Catholic Order.

NANTES, France, July lin eject
ing the PremOnstrant and Capucine
orders today a battalion of infantry
and detachment of dragons assisted
the police, while firemen deluged the
monastery and took out the occupants
by means of ladders, the doors having
been barricaded.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01
WAS INSTANTLY KILLED
THOMAS PRUETT MEETS WITH
SUDDEN DEATH ON THE
ECkLER MOUNTAIN.
Heavily Loaded Wagon Passes Over
His Neck-Team Became Fright
ened and Ran Away.

Thomas Pruett was instantly killed
near Dayton Wednesday. Mr.. Pruett
lived on Ecker mountain, about IA
miles from Dayton, and had started to
town with a load of wood. While COM
ing down the mountain, which is very
steep, the brake on the wagon broke,
causing the horses to become fright
ened. They ran away and Mr.. Pruett
was thrown from the wagon. His foot
became entangled in the rope on the
brake and he was dragged a consider
able distance along the road. When
near the bottom of the hill he fell be-
meath the wagon and two of the wheels
passed over his neck breaking it in
stantly. His body was found short
time afterward by a neighbOr and taken
to Dayton. The deceased was % years
of age and leaves a wife.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01
WERE EMPLOYEES WARNED =?
RUMORED THAT ANkENY ISSUED
EDiCT TO MEN IN HIS
BANKS.
Claimed They Are Notified Not to
Engage in Any Outside
Business.

A dispatch from Pendleton says:
The employees of six banks in Wash
ington and Oregon, of which Senator
Ankeny is president, must not engage
in outside business.
The order is said to be due to c. r
Wade becoming involved for half a
million dollars on account of an unfor-
tunate investment in mining stocks
last year.
&C. B. Wade was cashier of Senator
Ankeny's bank at Pendleton, and failed
last year for half a million dollars
His failure made him penniless. He is
said to be in Honolulu"
Senator Ankeny was out of the city
today and all efforts of the Statesman
to secure q confirma ton of the story
were unsuccessful.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01
Details Of Sundays Battle.

MUKDEN, July "details of Sun
days fight outside of Port Arthur say
that the battle opened with bonn
bardment by the Japanese fleet fol-
lowed by a land attack on the heights
nearby. The japanese success result
ed from the turning of the Russian left
by a force which had been landed and
crept up covered by the firing in front
The losses on both sides are said to
have been heavy. The Japanese cas-
ualties We're greatly added to by the
Russians exploding mines. The Rus
sian losses We're seven officers and 20C
men killed. The Japanese loss was
much greater owing to the explosion
of Russian mines.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01
CLEVELAND
A DARK HORSE
Strong Sentiment in His Favor
in the East.
WESTERN DELEGATES ARE OPPOSED
Michigan Delegation Starts a Boom for.
Mayor Mcclellan and Mayor
WESTERN DELEGATES ARE OpposEa

81 LOUIS. July 1.-"Arizona in
structed for Hearst but after the Sec
ono ballot will support Parker" said
J. H. Breathtt. national committeeman
from that territory this morning. In
my opinion the New York iurist will
be nominated on the third or fourth
ballot
On almost every proposition now
advanced here. there arises the query,
What will Bryan do about ito" The
Nebraskan will arrive Sunday accord
ing to his present plans. 1t became
known today that Bryan will urge that
any man who did not support the ticket
in 1896 or 1900 would make a weak
candidate. Few of the so-called con-
servatives Will fill that bill. Mayor
Mcclellan, of New York and Mayor
Rose of Milwaukee, is the ticket being
quietly tipped by leading members of
the Michigan delegation.
Active campaigning for Parker be-
gan in earnest today when the advance
guard of Parker boomers opened head
quarters at the Planters hotel. Maui
rice Minton associated politically with
August Belmont, was busy buttOnhOl-
ing delegates for the New York jurist.
The Parker people have six parlOrs on
the first floor of the Planters hotel.
Parker's friends are doing their best
to eliminate the impression that Park
er is Dave Hilrs man.
Cleveland is casting a shadow that
makes the discussion of his name one
in an aWed whisper. "All realize that
some sort of Cleveland cabal is being
hatched in the east. If Parkar can't
be nominated" was the epitOme of the
situation as forecasted by Judge Ditty
of Ohio. here in charge of Judson Har-
mons interests; "and if it should not
be Cleveland the fight will be between
Harmon and GOrmdn.
However, there is a palpable effort to
rdicule the Cleveland boom out of the
convention.
What do | think of the Cleveland
BOOM" said Senator Dubois of Idaho,
whose main purpose is to get strong
i-polygamy plank into the platform
Il think it is full of wind, absurd and
started by some of Cleveland's friends
to kill off Parker and if they do de-
feat Parker, they can't nominate
Cleveland, for Bryan then will control
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01

the lead and maintained it for a mile
and an eighth, when Yale drew up on
ever terms. Harvard won by a length
The official time was, Harvard 1O:12
Yale 1915. The collapse of a Yale man
near the finish permitted Harvard to
win. Yale had a good lead until then.
Yale won the varsity eight by eight
lengths. Official time Yale 21:4B
Harvard 22:10.
There was not a minute from the
time that Yale caught the water that
the followers of the blue on the obser-
walton train had any doubt of the re-
suit, barring accidents. Yale finished
strong. A few cannon doomed whis-
ties footed, but the enthusiasm aboard
the ship and the train was not marked.