davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-02-04
MARDI GRAs, FFB'Y 1916.

Low round trip rates via Mobile and
Ohio Railroad to New Orleans and Mo-
bile. For all particulars apply to your
home agent or write inc. NJ. Beall, A.
G. P. A., M. & o. r. 4 st. Louis.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-02-04
THE HERALD.
Secret and Eraternal.

Jefferson Lodge No. 1<6. A. F. A. Al,
Gets Thursday night on or before the
first full moon in each month at z o'clock.
NJ Z Ward, Secretary.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-02-04

Soooba Camp No. "a. ". o. W., meets
the ls, and 3rd Tuesday nights in each
month. at Z O'clock.
j.. W. Carter, Clerk.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-02-04

Seooba Lodge No. 1856. K. of H., meets
the LIST and Ord Tuesda ~ nights Of each
month, az 8 o'clock.
D. E. Turner, Reporter
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-02-04

seooba Lodge No I56. K. of P meets
the Ist aud Bird Monday nights in each
month. At I O'clock.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-02-04

To CURE A CoLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
AL druggists refuud the money If they
iail to cure. e. w. Groves signature is
on sach boz,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-02-04

a., Hammaek, secrelary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-17

nICn'D MONTGOMERY ,ho ,r,,,,.n 20 ,ha
Congress of the country he had died to
serve.
Daring. dashing and reckless Of any
personal danger Richard Montgomery,
although British subject, having been
born in Ireland in spot that would
seem to have been aptly named Swords
and having served as an officer in the
British army, was among the first to
espouse the cause of the revolutionists.
He was among the first to be appoint.
cd brigadier general. having in May,
1I15, been given command I'm Can
ada.
His first victory was the capture Of
the British fortresscs mt st. Johns.
The colors which he secured from the
conquered regiments were the first
British colors taken in the war of the
revolution. The capture of Montreal
followed. But Montgomery realized
that all military operation in Canada
would be fruitless unless Quebec were
taken.
Adding to his own 300 men the COO
Of Benedict Arnold. he made ready for
the assault upon the city. On the 31st
Of December, 1775, he led his men to.
ward the ramparts of the old town.
Straight toward the guns Of the foe
he rushed. calling back to his mon:
MEN Of New York. you will not
fear to follow where your general
lends"
They did not fear, but when they
came to where he had led they found
that their gallant genera! was dying.
Disorganized, discouraged, they were
repulsed from the attack. But the In.
splration of the courage of Richard
Montgomery was as a beacon light to
the faint.hearted Of the revolution. II
q man Of foreign birth could dare
death for the cause Of the freedom
of their land, could they not do as
well?
Among the heroes Of the war of the
revolution the fame of the Irish hero
Of Quebec is pre.eminent. Even more
than for his wild gallantry is he re.
membered for his intrepid honesty in
the cause of freedom. Even the Brit
ish general against whom he fought
acknowledged grudgingly that his vir-
tues had won for the Americans half
hundred battles that were not all
battles of blood, though every one was
battle Of honor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-17
INTERESTING OLD PRAGUE.
Chronic Feuds Of the Cxcchs and Ger
mans u Feature.

Chronic Feuds OF the cxcchs and Ger.
mana u Feature.
ITO my mind, the most interesting
city in Europe Is the old town Of
Prague, but my opinion Is probably
coiored by virtue Of residence Of
three years there" said Joseph Hol.
land Loring. n New Yorker. to u Wash.
ingtOn Post representative.
"The wonderful towers and bridges
Of Prague are, Of course, famed
throughout the world, ana attract thou
sands Of tourists annually. Otherwise,
there isn't much about the Bohemian
capital to interest the casual pilgrim,
who gets tired Of the place In about
two days. 10 appreciate 1t thoroughly
one has to remain long time and be.
come, as 1t were, identified with the
local life. This is In reality 'strenu.
GUS life,' growing out Of the constant
warfare between the principl elements
Of the pOpulat ion--the Czechs and the
Germans, who hate each other cordial
~.
There Is chronic feud between
these which breaks out periodically In.
to the widest sort of rioting Among
the principal promenade Of the town
the Czechs will walk on one side and
the Germans on the other. II a musical
entertainment Is given In which toe
program is printed In German no true
Bohemian will attend, and vice versa.
I have large number of German
friends and naturally supposed they
would attend the dedication ceremonies
Of the new city hall, on which Occa.
sion was down for a violin perform.
ance. but as it was held In a hated DO.
hemian government building not one
of them appeared. The same spirit Of
luminosity extends to the students:
those In the German university hate
those who hail from the rival seat of
learning merely because they are of the
Czech blood ana speech and often the
collisions between these young hot
blOOds lead to general rlOting. OF
course, the troops are always present
to suppress the fighting before it de.
vclops into big scale.
"The Czechs are pro-Russian and in
tensely antl-English and their dislike
extends to everybody who uses the
English language. Often in traversing
the streets OF Prague l was reminded
of this by hearing scornful remarks
thrown at me in which the epithet,
American pig was one of the mildest
expressions"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-17
Kitten Aroused Dogs Jealousy.

A curious instance of n dogs intelll-
gent Jealousy Is reported from Llanl-
shen.
A happy family there consisted of a
lady, q cat, a kitten and a Yorkshire
terrier. All four We're on excellent
terms until the terrier took umbrage
at attentions which it's mistress be.
slowed upon the kitten.
The terrier straightway began to
dig a hole in the garden, and finished
its task to its satisfaction In three
days.
Then the kitten disappeared. A
search was made, and as the terrier
was seen putting down the earth over
the hole which 1t had refilled, the soil
was removed, and the kitten was
found to have been buried alive.
The dog was punished, but 1t took
the kitten to the grave again. and the
following day took 1t to ditch ana
left 1t there.--L0ndOn Daily Express.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-17

American general
who was killed Mt
the assault upon
Quebec on the Dist
of December, 1I15.
Distinguished in
boldness of enter
prise, courage, per!
scverence. con
tempt of danger
,n,l &C s1natb ~ .x.ao
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-17

A Little Lesson
In Patriotism

~~~~~~~~~~~

"Brave. generous and humane" was
the tribute that his enemies paid to the
memory of Richard Montgomery, the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-11
RECTOR OF ST. LUkE's,
Asnburnhom. ODtorio, Testifies to
the Good Qualities of cbomber-
ldiD'S Cough Remedy .

Ashburnham, Ont, April 18, 1901
think 1t is only right that l should tell
You what wonderful effect Chamber
iains Cough Remedy has produced. The
day before Easter 1 was SO distressed
with a cold and cough that did not
think to he able to take any duties the
next day, as my voice was almost
ch 'ked by the cough. The same dav
received an order from you for u bottle
OF your Cough Remedy. at once pro-
cured sample bottle and took abont
three doses OF the medicine. To INV treat
relief the cough and cold Disappeared
and was able to preach three times ON
Easter Day. l know that this rapid and
effective cure was due to your Coueh
remedy. make this testimonial with.
out solicitation, being thankful to have
found sucha Goisent remedy.
Respectfully yours,
E. A. LANGFELDT, NJ. A.,
Rector Of st. Luke,s Church
This remed, Is for sale by Ritter Bros.
Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-11
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF Susan Bum. deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersignad
administrator OF the estate OF Susan Rum a.
ceased, to the creditors Of and all persons hav.
ing claims against the said deceased. to exh,h;,
them, with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of this pn,;.a
TO the said John Bum at the ONCE of his a,,or.
ney. Jesse r. S. Bulge. in Paris. in the Count,
OF Bear Lake. State of Idaho
Dated at Paris, Idaho. Oct 18th, 1904.
A am,,,s.r.,o JOHN BUM.
caasaS OF the Estate of Susan Bum. de-.
lst pub. Nov 4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-11

ago. Out of the $50 pupils enrolled
month ago there are still 100 left, and
there are still quite number of chill
dren who live on the near by ranches
who have not yet entered school, Mack
ay Telegraph.
This seasons shipping record shows q
total OF 1895 cars Of sheep and cattle,
from this station with about one hun
dred cars yet to go, as against /, 115 for
last year. Of the above number one
hundred cars were cattle. In the total
number shipped this year there was not
a single case of scab in any Of the sheep
presented for shipment This is a very
fiattering record for the sheep men of
this section, as it denotes excellent care
and attention, and also speaks we'll for
the men who run the dips in this sec
ton. 1t is safe to say that not another
section OF the state can show the same
record in proportion to the number of
sheep handled. Soda Springs Chieftain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-11
PICKINGS FROM THE PRESS.
Interesting Items Cleaned from Our
State Exchanges.

State Exchanges.
At Wallace, on Noy. 8, Judge Morgan
issued citizenship papers to Y appli-
cants.
The registration i'm Pocatello was
$3.50, an increase of about 33 per cent
over two years ago.
Twin Falls now has q newspaper. It
is published by Barber & Diehl and
will be republican in politics.
The reform school at st. Anthony il
nearing completion. It is said to be the
finest state building in Idaho.
The several LODGES at Kendrick have
united i'll the erection of fine two
story brick building 3OxlOO feet.
The Lewiston Daily Teller has sus-
pended publication, and the paper will
hereafter be published semi weekly.
Eleven prisoners were received at the
penitentiary last Monday-six from
Bingham county and five from Bannock.
A gas plant is under course of con-
struction at Lewiston. Gas will be
furnished for light at much less expense
than electric light ,.&
The Boise Latter Day Saints have
bought the Christian church there and
will take possession December LIST. The
consideration was $4,000.
The Independents at Payette tells of
an onion acreage of $50 bushels in that
neighhorhood. One onion alone lacked
an ounce of weighing two pounds.
John Hogan, pioneer of Lemhi
county, died on Oct 80, aged SO years.
He had been treasurer and auditor of
Lemhi county, filling the latter office
for several terms
The Latter Day Saints of Rexburg
have decided to erect $25, 600 taber-
nace. 1t will have seating capacity
of 1900, with basement containing
six rooms suitable for priesthood meet
ings, etc.
Solomon .leffrys, q pioneer of Idaho,
died at his home in Weiser last week.
He settled in Weiser valley in 1865. He
constructed the first irrigation canal in
that section and bnilt the first Touring
mill in Weiser valley.
James Connors, who killed Deputy
Sheriff Sweet at Blackfoot Sept. 18th,
was last week convicted of murder in
the first degree and sentenced to hang
ON Dec. Is. The execution will take
place at the Boise penitentiary.
The Pocatello Academy foot ball team
was defeated by the Boise high school
team last Saturday The game was
played in Boise. On the same day at |
Pocatello the Academy basket ball team |
defeated the Idaho Falls team.
Three years ago it was generally con-
coded that no man could buy land along
Snake river at $50 an acre and make
money farming it But three years ago
people thought chiefly of alfalfa. Today
they think of other crops and pay $50
for land. -Blackfoot Republican.
Rev. Greenlee, pastor Of the Congre-
gational church at Pocatello surprised
his CONGREGATION last Sunday morpinO
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-23
Sheriff E. NJ. SHUT visited Portland,

Sheriff E. NJ. SHUT visited Portland,
this week.
Will Dutton, who is attending busi-
ness college in Portland, is home for
summer vacation.
Misses Gertrude Lamb and Mabel
Ayers returned Saturday from an outing
trip in the John Day country.
Mrs. Geo Wells is very sick. Her
eister,in.law, Mrs. J. K McGregor,
came uptfrom Mosier, Friday, and is
taking care of her.
Geo. Aiken received the sad news
Thursday evening Of the death of his
father in Portland Mr. Aiken left Fri
day morning to attend the funeral.
Go to Parker's Mill for Lumber. Rus
tic, Flooring, Ceiling, Shipap, Rough
Lumber, ETC., delivered in Heppner at
Heppner prices. Rough Lumber sized
if ordered. Address mail orders to
Parker's Mill, Hardman, Oregon. 1896
The wooden building next door to the
Palace hotel, formerly used as a shoot
ing gallery, has been rented by Jake
Wells, and is now being overhauled.
One room in the building will be fin
ished for fine barber shop which will
be occupied by V. Gentry. Mr.. Wells
will use the rear end of the building for
a workshop.
Hay harvest is now general in Morrow
county. The crop will be largest har-
vested for several years. On the up
lands rye and wheat hay is heavy. On
bottom lands, alfalfa this season has
made an unusual growth, and the first
crop is being cut. In some localities,
grasshoppers are reported to be quite
numerous and it is feared that they will
do considerable damage to the second
crop of alfalfa. New hay is row being
delivered to livery stables in Heppner,
Wheat hay is bringing 50 per ton deliv-
cred. From the fact that there is such
q large amount of bay in the country,
this is considered good price.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-23

G. NJ. Orton, OF Portland, was regis
tered at the Palace, Monday.
Miss Lena Rhea was a passenger Mon
day morning for Peudleton.
Ralph Johnson, who is attending Col
umbia college at Milton, is home ior the
summer vacation.
w. E. Pruyn, who has been visiting
in Portland and Valley points for the
past week, returned Tuesday evening.
r. f. Hynd and Alex Lindsay will
start about July l, for Scotland, where
they will visit for two or three months.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-23
j. X. McGregor Is in the city.

y ~. MCGregOr is IN the city.
j. w. Scrber, the La Grande banker,
was in the city this week on business.
Misses Ida and Eliza beth Howard
who have been visiting friends in On
tario, returned to this city Tuesday
evening.
AT the session of the grand lodge Of
A. F, & A. NJ, which closed in Portland, ),
last Friday, Worshipful Henry Jones, Of
Heppner, was appointed grand standard
bearer.
All Saints Memorial church 4th Sun
day after Trinity. Services will be held
both morning and evening, | a. m. and
p. m. John Warren. missionary in
charge.
The warm and favorable weather is
fast ripening grain everywhere and har-
vest will commence early this season
In the Lexington and lone districts, the
heading of barley has already com
menced. In Morrow county this season
there is every indication that the wheat
crop will be record breaker. The sea
son so far has been very favorable.
There has been plenty of moisture and
good growing weather. Very late sown
spring grain will be cut a little short by
the present dry weather, but the fall
grain everywhere is much better than
the average and good yield is now as
sured. While grain is looking so well,
another encouraging feature is from the
fact there is very large acreage. The
good prices of last fall was an incentive
for expansion among the farmers and
fortunately the largest acreage ever
known in this county was sown. A
bumper crop is predicted this fall, and
with the good prospects for a big price
a big surplus of money will be sent into
Morrow county in exchange for our great
wheat crop. The GAZETTE predicts that
Morrow county will take third place
among the wheat growing counties of
Oregon this fall.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-23

There will be no preaching at the
Christian church next Sunday.
Mrs. John Patterson and Miss Maude
Griffith are visiting in Portland.
Rev. j. V. Crawford is at Turner at
tending the Christian campmeeting.
Miss Gertrude Lamb left Tuesday
morning for her home at Newberg where
she will spend summer vacation.
lone is making preparations for a
grand Fourth of July celebration. At
torney Sam E. Van Vactor, of Heppner,
has been engaged to deliver the oration
c. S. Emry, who has been a resident
of Hardman for a number Of years will
start with his family overland by train
and wagon for Southern Oregon where
they will make their future home. Mr..
Emry thinks Of locating at Medford.
Miss Ella Ayers was the recipient of a
very pleasant surprise party Monday
evening given in honor of her 10Th birth
day. Those present were: Misses Ella
Ayers, Mabel Ayers, Hazel Carr, Lena
Long, Gertrude Lamb and Lorena Mea-
dows; Messrs. Edgar Ayers, Gusse
Ayers, Otheo Crawford, Clinton Gillian,
Cleve Walton and Roy Whites.
Mrs. Mary X. Brtton came to Hepp-
ner last week to attend memorial exer-
cises for the dead who persisted in the
flood of last June. Mrs. Britton will
always have warm place in the hearts
of the citizens of Heppner. She was
one of the first to arrive after our great
disaster of year ago and spent three
of the supply work and assisting our
people. For her services in this work
she refused to accept a cent Of remnner-
alton. Now upon our first memorial
day she comes bringing us great pro-
fuslon OF flowers for the graves of our
lost ones. Our people are not slow to
recognize and acknowledge such kind
ness.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-23
The Weeks News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.

Editor A. J. Hicks went to Portland,
Friday.
T. J. Matlock of Heppner is spending
a few days in the city.-Pendleton Trih-
une, Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Stevenson was taken to a
Portland hospital last Thursday suffer-
ing with appendicitis.
Miss Emma Welch who has been vis-
iting relatives and friends in Heppner
for some time returned to her home in
Portland, Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Scbafer, and Mr.
and Mrs. II. A. CuppeF, of Monument,
days, came up from Portland Saturday,
on their way home.
Several fishing parties went out from
Heppner last Sunday and enjoyed a
pleasant day along Willow and Rhea
creeks Fishing is now good and most
of the anglers returned with well filled
baskets.
A large porcupine, attracted by the
luxuriant growth of shade trees at the
residence of Judge 7. w. Ayers, in this
city, last Friday, proceeded to help him.
self in stripping the bark from the trees.
This was good for the porcupine, but
hard on the trees, and the animal whose
skin is full of quilts soon got into trouble,
with the result the porcupine family is
short member.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-23
Ladies Ready-Made Garments
Reduced
Suits and Capes Half

All our Ladies' Tailor Suits and Oar es-
the best of the new things during this sale
at HALF PRICE.
Dress and walking Skirts Reduced
a splendid assortment of the good things
in Skirts, all reduced prices during this sale
Linen color Crash Skirts. .....$ 48
So 80 to $3 IS ladies linen Busters 80. | 80
Children's Wash Dresses Half Price
Ladies' 81 so to 81 90 Wrappers 49,. l 80
Ladies' 25 20 | 48 Wrappers. 49,. 90
Ladies' 80 to | 90 Wrappers .. IS
Ladies' Lawn Kimonas .... $50 to 90
Ladies' New Shirt Waists .. $50 to S5
Every Shirt Waist in the house reduced
in price, and splendid line 20 choose from
None better made than the Banner Brand"
our kind.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-23
SOC Wash Goods 38C

These include White Merceriz, d fancres,
Grenadines, white and black, Six
Organdes, all oolore Oxtords, Mer
cerized Zephers, and Mule Our reg
ular SOC and 60c goods at.........3 at Csc
35c wash Goods 27c
Dotted Swisses in colors, White Mercer
lied Suiting, Shantung Silk, in colors,
Persian Lawns. Our regular 35c
goods, at. .......... ..............27c
csc ard 2Oc wash Goods at 1625c
Wolfe Suiiings, Fancy Batiste, White
Mercerzed Lawns and Dlmitiea,
Lace Stripe Mulls end Eolienne
Cords. Our regular 25c and 20c
RoonS et ................... .....l6E3c
15c end 1890 Lawns and Batlstee, at. lie
100 Dimities and Lawns, at. ....... 818c
Sc and 70 Lawns and Fsncies, at Sc
36 inch Curtain Swisses. es..............1215c
36 inch Siikoline, plain md fancy 80. l0c
36 inch Lace Stripe Scums .... 10c
27 ipoh New Curtain Crettonee .... 70
36 inch Baeded Tapestry 25c value 18c
90 inch Cotton Tapestry, heavy y... 430
80 inch Linen Tapestry, hesyy .. 9Sc
Satlne Sofa Cushions, WITH rufiles -. 48c
OdorIess Feather Pillows. % lbs CSC
Sofa PiiloWs, uucoN cred ........ 20o to Csc
42x36 Pillow Gases, per pair ...... 25c
45436 Pillow Gases, per pnir. r........ 33c
72x9O Sheets torn aud bpmmed. 45c
36 iuch Good Bleachcd Muslin, v. . 7o
36 inch Best Lonsdale MusIiu, yd 49,. 10e
81 Bleached Sheeting, va ...... 23c
ga Unblepohed Sheet,uR, yd d.... 2Oc
Table Oil Cloth, colored ......... 1Sc
Table on Cloth, white ......... 200
Shelf Oil Cloth cOlors. rs........... Sc
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-23
Under-Muslins Under Priced
soc Muslin Gowns 3Sc

SOC Nusiin GOWns 3&c
All our Muslin Gowns reduced The new
things in mrsliu and cambria, lace and en-
broldery trimmings, empire and low neck
effects; values up to 81 so at sale prices.
75c Muslin skirts 47c
A beautiful line Of white UDderskirts, in
muslin, cambric and lawn, perfectly made,
with dainty lace and embroidery trimmings.
Values up TO $4.75, all at sele prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-08
Hoped That IOwa's Senior Sena.
tor Would Be Able to At
tend Fairbanks Meeting
CANNOT GET HERE, HOWEVER
Telephone Message, to That Effect,
From Senator This Morning, Receiv
ed by George f. Estabrook ~ Sec.
ond Meeting to Plan for Fairbanks
Meeting Held Friday Night.

Republicans who Were conversant
with the plans discussed at the second
meeting of the party workers. held FRI
day night, to make arrangements for
the Fairbanks meeting on the evening
Of Tuesday, October II, will be disap-
pointed to learn that it will be impos-
sible for Senator William B. Allison to
be here for the Fairbanks meeting.
Senator Allison had promised the local
committee to make every effort to ac-
company Senator Fairbanks, and con-
duct an overflow meeting, but tele-
phone message to George r. EstabrooK
this morning from the senator, said
that 1t would be impossible for him to
come. Mr. Allison will be in Waterloo
Tuesday afternoon with Senator Fair
banks, but leaves Tuesday night for