davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15
WtndmtlIs.

81 never knew till now why this was
such a windy country" said the bright
little girl travelling through Illinois
"And have you discovered why =
asked her father.
'tOf course. See all the windmills on
these farms we're passing, "-Philadei-
phia Ledger.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15

p,.t,es i'm Crescent City desiring to sub
scribe for this paper or Wishing 10 renew '
the,r subscriptions thereto, may leave thelr
Games and money with Mr.. Il. ID. Lonnd' at
tne uostotllce who Is our authorized agent
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24

W. B. McAliste', Of Lexington, was a
Heppner visitor yesterday.
Judge H. II. Hewitt, of Albany, is in
the city attend ng court.
Attorney H. A. Myers, of lone, was a
Heppner Wis tor this w1ek
Hon. J. ". Morrow was an incoming
passenger on Tuesdays train.
w. ?. Mcmillan, of Lexington. was a
Heppner visitor, Saturday.
Judge A. S. Bennett, of The Dalles,
is in the city on legal business.
G. T. Walker, the lone merchant, vas
registered at the Palace, Tuesday.
Nat Scott, one Of Gillian connty's
sheep kings, was in the city Tuesday.
Emmett Cochran, of Monument, was
in the city this week attending count.
Hon. j. H. Ra'ey, of Pendleton, was
in Heppner this week on legal business.
Attorney F. H. Robinson, of lone,
was registered at the Palace, Tuesday
There will be regular preaching ser
vices at the Baptist church next Sun
day. w. Mount, pastor.
Rev. J. w. Mount has been called to
the care of the Baptist church in Har-
rison, Idaho, and may accept.
The session of the circuit court was
the cause of bringing large number of
people to Heppner this week. Hotels
have been crowded, it being hard to get
accommodations.
FL. Il. Meyer, of Salem, F. F. Rogers
and J. c.. Weis, of Portland, compris-
ing the state board of barber examiners,
were in Heppner this week on an Off
cial visit. They found no complaint with
Heppner BARRIERS.
Sheriff Shut is going to turn farmer.
He says that when his term of office ex-
pires he will Immediately go ont aud
become a horny handed toiler of the
soil Mr.. Shut has purchased the Geo.
w. Smith and Christina Hill places,
six miles west of Lexington, containing
go acres, for a consideration of $4,000.
These places are among the finest
" heat farms in the county.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24
Keith Stock Company next MOndar

Keith Stock Company next Mondar
night.
Eugene CampbeIl's residence, whics4
W s partially destroyed by fire, is being
repaired and will soon be ready r oe-
cnpancy aga n.
A good story is told on the Morros
county court. One day .st week tie
county Judge AMI 90 nmissioners and
clerk drove out to Rbea creek to view &
bad road and take rotes as to the
m thod Of repair. The biggest 6ora-
p,sint came from the fact that the to&d
was so narrow that team1 tou nos
pass. After reaching the neighborhooa
from whence the comp amt came tronlz
the Judge was DIR wing at a good gas
when he made a curve nd came rigt%
face face with a biz freight Quilt
The f,eighter's Gu fl wa he big.ess
and like Leonidas and hi, so Spartane
held the pass. The CO unity court had
TO unhtch and lift tn ir vehicle ts
one side The Judge has taken cotac-
tract to widen that road hims If,
The rex attraction booked 1t tfl&,
opera house is The keith Stock Con-
pany, head d by popular leading mauv
Mr.. Del Lawrence, supported bv vevF
strong company of artists especially
selected for their various roles. MI
Lawrence has been connected vita
some of the best companies in the
country, and that is sure y treat IN
store TO: ii lovers of good. clean coI>-
edy and drama, The hel Lh Suck
Company preseut repefst0e of -
ty plays with scenery surpassed by ns
stock company travelling. The opening
play, Power Of Truth" is a come2z
drama in four acts, informing ed witt
pathos and laughter. The Keith Co.
comes to US well recommended from
neighboring cities. Refined vaudeYilis
/ specialties are introduced between acts
making a continuous performance. r..
company carries quartet e of exec. lel6
singers, special scenery and costumes
used in every production. The compans
will open a weeks engagement at u.
opera house, commencing Monday, Noz-
2Sth. Prices 25 and 80 cents.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24

Ed Sailing, Of Currinsville, is in the
city.
Weather prophets predict cold, dry
winter.
Tunis Sweek, of Cottonwood, is in
the cty.
Ms. Ada Parker, of Parker's mill, is
in the city.
A. A. Willie, of Lexington, was in the
city yesterday.
Fred McCarter has taken charge OF
the Brewery saloon.
Hugh B Neil, cf Lone Rock, was
regis cred at the Palace. yesterday.
Minrr's Rummafe sale tegins day
and continues one week. Dtn't n iss
it. See ad in this paper.
J. A. Woolery, the largest individual
land holder in Morr ow county. now has
about 1000 scres sown to wheat.
In contemplation of moving to Port
land fer my furniture AMI horse and
buggy for sale. R. C. WILLS.
The Friday Evening Club mat at the
residence of Mr.. aud Mrs. Freeland
Friday evening. Shakespeare's "As
You Like It," was taken up for the
evening. There was a good attendance
of the club members.
E. T. Kruger, of Portland. an ex-
perienced dry goods man, has accepted
position at The Fair. Mr.. Kruger
has had long experience IN the large
houses in Portland. He will have
charge of the dry goods department at
The Fair.
Geo. Mcknight has returned from
Vale, Malheur county, where he has
been for the past month looking after
his sheep interests. Mcknight Bros
now have 1900 head of sheep in the
Vale country, which they will feed this
winter and put on the range next sea-
son. Geo. Mcknight will move TO Vale
in a short time to loca'e permanently.
Frank will stay here to look after the
firms interests in Morrow county. Mr..
Mcknight says that they have secured
lenty OF r,nye in MiIheut county.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24

G. w. Maxwell, of Hardman, is in
the city.
Alfred Wight has returned frc m a
visit TO Sa'em.
Ed Road was passenger for Port
land, today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts and
Mrs. Dodson drove to Spray Friday to
visit relatives.
Sheriff and Mrs. E. M. Shut spent
Thanksgiving in lone.
A. B. Stor, ley, the Lone Rock mer-
chant, was in the city yes sterday.
Miss Bertha Adkins, who is at Port
land hospital, is improving rapidly.
S. P. Gamgurs & Son are building an
addition to their Large implement
warehouse.
The Heppner high school and Lex
ington football team will contest for
superiority at Lexington today.
WANTED-Woul1 like to exchange pair
of Thanksgiving turkeys for a buggy
wheel. Inquire at grocery department
of Minor & Co.'s.
Miss Ida Mcknight. who has been
visiting her brothers, Geo. and Frank
McKr isht, returned to her home al
Portland tod.y
The Keith Stock company will opes
weeks engagement at the opers
house in this city, Monday evening
November %. This company comes
highly recommended. Heppner theatre
goes will no doubt be we'll pleased.
All Saints Memorial church, Advent
Sunday. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Nc
services in the church on Thursday
December lst. Meeting of the Ladies
Guild at Mrs. Phelps on Monday at
. 80 p. m.-Johu Warren, Missionary
in charge.
Services at the VI. +. church next
Sunday at IL a. m. and p. m, Sunday
School at 10. Epworth League at 6:l5,
Mrs. Ed Slocum, president. 4 cordial
invitation to all the services.-Rev.
Chandler, p3stor.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24
The Weeks News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.

IN and About the City.
B. F. Scott went to Pendleton, Sa.ur-
day.
P. B, Peterson went to Heppner
Junction, Sau day.
Miss Helena Rhea is visiting in the
country this week.
Mrs. 6. E. Miller is visiting her
parents at Hlllsboro.
Miss Edyth Jenkins was passenger
for PendIeton, Saturday.
The contrac: has been let for new
school house at Monument.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Metschan were
passengers for Portland, Saturday.
WANTED-Man and wife desire posi-
ton on farm. Inquire at Gazette Office.
Rev. J. W. Mount went to lone, Sat
urday, where he conducted services
Sunday.
Attorney S. E. Notson, of Lexington,
was in the city this week attending
court
Mrs. w. P. Irwin and children spent
Sunday at Rays Siding with the Misses
Farnswolth.
Bert Simons, Of Centervile, Wash,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs j.
r. Simops.
J. H. Alexander, special land agent
OF the United States government, was
in the city this week.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Minor went TO
Arlington, Saturday. Mr.. Minor was
loaded with artillery for the destruction
Of geese.
Mrs. Jack Matock, of Heppner, is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Wood, in Canyon City Grant ,,
County News.
Anyone knowng the whereabouts of
Delbert Brown will confer favor on
his mother, Clarisia Brown, by ad-
dressing her ar Anacortis, Wash.
Several fowls that were being groom
ed for Thanksg came up missing
short time before the fatal day. [, is
thought thfy got wise and escaped.
J. r. Yount, who has been very sick
Saturday for medical treatment at
hospital. DR.. A X. Higgs went with
him.
NJ. and Mrs. w. O. Minor were pas
sengers for Portland, Saturday. They
went to take their infant son to hos
pital for treatment. The child has been
sick for some tine.
The preaching services in connection
with the First Quarterly Conference of
the NJ. e. church South, of Heppper,
viii be held on Sunday next. Rev. II.
S. Shangle, presiding elder, officiating
at both the morning and evening hours.
VIM. Driskel, who has been in
Portland hospital and has just recover
ed from siege Of typhoid fever. is
visiting his parents, NJ. and Mrs. Thos.
Driskel, of this city. Mr.. Driskell is
fireman on the o. R. & N. out of La
Grande.
There is considerable complaint
among local cattle men over the dipping
regulations that are being 30 rigldly en-
forced. Aft4r the first of the year the
railroads will not receive cattle for ship
ment without permit from govern
ment inspector. Very few cattle in this
vicinity are affected with disease and to
dip healthy stock is big handicap, es-
pecially to The nan who holds few cat
tie to sell at odd times. 1t will probab-
ly be necessary TO build dipping vats in
Heppnar.
A carload of 100000 pounds of sugar
beets from the c.. r. Lisle farm, near
Echo, passed through on No "a Friday,
to the factory at La Grande, Gays the
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-13
WORK DONE IN
SUPERIOR COURT
-
Divorce and Alimony Cases
Were Disposed of
Yesterday
ONLY ONE CASE TODAY
Judge Evans Dismisses all Jurors Ex-
cept Twelve Until Thursday Morn
ing-Trover Case Will be
Heard Today.

Alimony cases occupied the atten-
ton of the superior court yesterday
and three of them were tried during
the day as follows:
Catharine Wright VS.. Freeman
Wright, alimony; verdict FOR defendant
Eta Tison Rose VS.. Edward Rose,
libel for divorce; verdict for defend
amt.
Maggie Armstrong VS.. Louis C.
Wright, permanent alimony; Judgment
or plaintiff.
Alter the days session Judge Evans
announced that only one case would
be tried today, that Of Mcdonald and
Jeffors VS.. Frank D. Aiken, trover,
and all jurors, except twelve who were
drawn to act in the above case were
excused until Thursday morning. The
jurors who are to serve in the tr!
of this case are the following:
C %. Maddox, Alfred Green, w.
Skipper, Sr., Thos. E. Smith, B S.
Calhoun, j. w Brady, NJ " Harrell, X.
H. Winston, H e. Taylor, Walter
Hilton, j. J. Vickers, W. A Hackett.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-13
GORDON BODY
NOW IN GEORGIA
-%-
Arrangements Being Made
in Atlanta for Funeral
Tomorrow
MANY VETERANS ARE THERE
Every Train Brings the Old Warriors
From all Sectors of the South
Who Want to Fay Last Trib-
ute to Dc d Hero.

Atlanta Dec. 12.--The remains OF
| General John B. Gordon will arrive in
this city tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock over the Southern railway from
Miami, accompanied bv an escort OF
100 citizens appointed by Governor
Terrell to meet the body at Macon
together with the military escort
which met the remains at the Georgia
line.
The body Of the beloved general will
be placed in the state capitol early
tomorrow morning, where it will lie
in state until Thursday, and will be
viewed by hundreds who loved him
and who followed him in times Of
war,
On every train arriving in the city
today came the battle SCARED veter-
ans from all sections of the south,
and it is expected that by tomorrow
night Atlanta will have the appear
Of reunion city in the number of
veterans who will he here to pay the
last tribute to the gallant Gordon.
1t is expected that the funeral on
Thursday will be the lergest ever seen
in Atlanta or the south.
Four military companies will escort
the body of General Gordon to his
grave. The Fifth regiment of infan-
| try, Georgia state troops, under Col.
Clifford L. Anderson; the Governors S
Horse Guards, the Macon Volunteers,
and the Gambler Horse Guards of
Gainesville, will be the military es-
cort,
The order of the cortege will be
as follows:
Mounted police, Chief John w
Ball commanding.
Squad OF police, Captain Henry Jen-
nings, John w. Thompson, and z. D..
Moon commanding.
Fifth regiment of infantry, Colonel
Clifford Anderson, commanding.
ttandler Horse Guards.
.facon Volunteers.
Governors Horse Guards.
Pallbearers in carriages.
Hearst, attended by escort.
Family of Lieutenant General John
3. Gordon.
Governor j. Nj. Terrell of Georgia
and visiting governors.
Mayor Howell and general council
Of Alta lta.
Ladies of the United Daughters of
the Colfederacy, Ladies of the Me
mortal Association, Order Of Robert
E. Lee and similar organizations in
carriages.
Confederate veterans.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-13
SCHOOLS OVER STATE
WILL CLOSE TOMORROW

Commissioners Merritt Says They
Should Suspend During Funeral.
All the public schools in Georgia
will close tomorrow during the hour
of General Gordon's funeral.
The Atlanta Constitution of yester-
day contained the following on the
subject:
That the common schools all over
the state of Georgia suspend their
sessions at the hour of Gordon's fun
eral and hold memorial services in
honor of the dead chieftain is the sug-
gestion Of State School Commission
er Merritt.
The time is too short for Professor
Merritt to issue a circular letter, but
he said yesterday:
In addition to General Gordon's ca
reer as a soldier and statesman, there
is another fact that should lead the
schools OF the state to honor him.
Wherever he went en- what business
or how weary he might De .he always
found time to talk to children and
make friends of them and was never
!, too weary to enjoy this.
| MY idea is that at the hour of the
funeral the schools of the state sus-
pend their sessions and engage in some
exercises commemorative to this great
man, who, besides being a soldier and
a statesman. was a friend to children.
| These exercises might consist Of
recitations. readings songs and ad-
dresses appropriate to the occasion.
Wherever it is possible it would be
| fitting if some confederate veteran
should deliver an address of the day.
1t is my hope that most if not all
the schools of the state will adopt this
suggestion and pay their tribute to the
great Gordon.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-13
CONVENTION WILL BE
HELD IN ST. LOUIS

adopted at meeting of the state di
rectors of the association to be held
in Savannah on Saturday. As the
members of the T. P. A.. visit every
community throughout the state. and
are very influential body, large re-
suits are expected from this move.
ment on their part
Hon. Hugh V. Washington. another
member of the board of commissioners
was yesterday in conference with E.
l.. Martin, president of the board of
trade of Macon, and an officer in the
Georgia Elks. 1t is expected that the
Elks will also take up the work Of
raising money and as this society is
noted for its liberality and hustling
qualities, fine results are also expect,
ed froom it.
A check for 500 was received bv
Commissioner of Agriculture 0. b.
Stevens, from Thomas county, and an.
other for $50 from the city of Thom-
asville, these being official donations
by the corporation over AMI above
what is to be raised among private
in the county end city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-13
A LIVE SUBJECT
WAS DISCUSSED
-
Interesting Meeting Held
BY the Mems Club
Last Night
TALKED OF CAPITAL ANDLABOR
Several Out Of Town Visitors Were
Present and Engaged in the Dis
cussion - Program Arranged
for Next Meeting.

The Mems club held very inter
esitng meeting last night and discus
sed the relations of labor and capitll
At the request of the president the dis
cussion was opened bv Col. c. p
Goodyear, who was followed by Mr..
ONeil, a distinguished lawyer from
New York and one of "a partyo of gentle
men who visited the club last night
upon an invitation extended by DR..
Warsaw.
His address was logical and inter
esting. MIR. O'Neil was followed by
gentleman in behalf of unions, he
having belonged to unions. Others
who spoke on this interesting subject
were: Edwin Dart, Steve Goodyear,
A. V Wood, T. ]. Kenner T. W.
Wrench, and others
The variety and exchange of ideas
were most interesting,
The meeting next Tuesday night
will be taken up in a discussion 0
ways and means to increase the useful
ness and effectiveness of the club,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-13
Weds British Army Officer.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 12.-Miss
Christine Ledlie Wheeler, daughter of
Mrs. Charles Wheeler and a sister
Of Countess Pappenheim, was married
today to Captain Philip S. G. Wainman
of the Royal Worcestershire regiment,
England. The ceremony, which was
largely attended by persons Of social
prominence. was performed in the
Church of the Redeemer, Byrn Mawr,
and was followed by an elaborate re,
ception and wedding breakfast at the
home of the brides mother.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-13
BRUNSWICK WILL PAY
TRIBUTE TO GORDON
for Atlanta, and therefore could mo-
be seen on the subject.
5RUNsWIcKIANs GO TO
ESCORT REMAINS TO ATLANTA

Governor Terrell. on Sunday, ap,
pointed committee of prominent vet
erans and other Georgians to meet the
body Of General Gordon at Macon
and escort to Atlanta. Among those
named was Mayor Crovatt and Capt.
U. Dart and DIR. W. B. Burroughs, of
this city. Mayor Crovatt and Capt.
Dart left last night to join the re-
mains in Macon. DR.. Burroughs is ill
and could not go. A large escort was
appointed by the governor and they
will all meet the remains at Macon
this morning early and accompany
the funeral party to Atlanta.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-13
National Executive Conn
mittee Met in WASH
ington Yesterday
NEW YORK MADE HARD FIGHT
chicago Sent Large Delegation to Try
and Secure Convention But Com.
mittee Finally Decided in Fav-
or of ST. Louis.

Washington Dec. 12.-The National
Democratic Executive committe met
IN this city today for the purpose of
deciding upon city for the next
presidential convention.
There was large number of promi-
hent democrats present, while several
delegations representing different ci-
tis were here in AN effort to secure the
convention.
The fight was between New York
NhIcago and st. Louis, each of these
cities being represented by large del
cgations, and made splendid offers
IN the interest OF their respective
cities.
For several hours these three cit
les were discussed by the committee
and finally st. Louis was selected
as the place for holding the next con-
vention.
AS has been stated before "a major.
It, OF the members of the COMMITTEES
favored an early convention, and it
was decided to hold ii on July 6.
The democrats from all over the
country who were here today ex-
pressed themselves as being thorough
" pleased with the outlook. number
expressed themselves on the candi-
dates, and it seems that German
cleveland, Parker and Heart are the
fayorites.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-13
RUSSIA in MANCHURlA;
STATEMENT OF POLICY

Berlin, Jan. 12.-The Russian gov
ernment has inormed the powers that
1t Will respect fully the rights any ma
ton has in Mauchuria, under treaty
with China. This declaration is made
without reserve.
Russia gives formal expression to
THIS policy now in Consequence of tho
controversy with Japan, one of whose
persistent coHtentiUns has tcen for A
definition Of RuasIa's policy III Manchu.
ria and an acknowledgment Of Jarans
trade iroyiliges. Ruasias reply has
been IN substance as follows:
I'VE cannot discuss Mauchuria with
you any more than we could Austria
la or the Philippines Maachu1ia be-
longs neither to IL. nor to you. 1t
does not lie within the Jurisdiction of
either OF as to dispose Of the future
OF Manchuria.'
Russia however. is wiling to OBJ.
serve the treat rtAA.s Of all the DOW
ers IN Manchuria and now engages to
DO 50.
Russia, it is added thus removes
from the negotiations one of the
points upon wAich Japan counted for
the moral support Of other powers
and whcreon she especially had the
sympathy of the United states and
Great Britain.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-13
R|FLEMEN WILL.
ATTEND IN BODY
-
Held a Joint Meeting
With tine Veterans
Last Night
BUSINESS TO BE SUSPENDED
Public Schools, City Offices will Pro-
baby be Closed for the Day
Union Memorial Services to be
Held byVeterans.

The Brunswick Riflemen, which is
the only command out of 64 companies
of the original Gordon brigade, that has
been constantly in tact aince 1860 and
Camp Jackson, Glynn County Con-
federate Veterans, held a joint meet
ing in the Riflemen's armory last
night, to name delegates to attend the
funeral of the beloved chieftain
Lieutenant General John B. Gordon,
which will occur in Atlanta tomorrow,
and while the veterans decided to at.
tend in a body, that is as many of
them as possibly can, the Riflemen
voted unanimously that the entire
command attend the funeral, and, un-
der the command of Captain Robinson,
the company will leave for Atlanta
tonight over the Southern railway
at 9 o'clock.
The meeting in the armory was q
most imposing one. Veterans who
followed Gordon in the sixties were
there heart-broken ever the death OF
their beloved commander while the
members of the Rifemen sympathized
with those who had, over thirty years
ago, followed him under the name OF
the Brunswick Riflemen.
1t is thought that between 25 and
80 members Of the company will go
tonight, while quite large number OF
the veterans and several sons of vet
erans will also accompany the old
soldiers.
1t will be remembered that the Ri
demen were present when Gordon was
first inaugurated governor of the state
and owing to the fact that they were
the only surviving company of the or
iginal Gordon brigade. the Brunswick
company was given the place Of honor
at the right of the line of march.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-13
DECISION LEFT TO PEOPLE.
as Model for Georgia Building.
The Atlanta Constitutio.l of Yester

The Atlanta Constitutica of yester-
day says:
The decision as to whether Liberty
Hall, the home of Alexander Stephens,
or Sutherland, the home of General
Gordon, shall be the model for the
Georgia state building at the st. Louis
exposition will be left by Governor
Terrell and the Georgia exposition com
mission to the people of the state.
The selection of Liberty Hall hav-
ing been already made, the governor
and the other commissioners will not
change this decision unless it becomes
apparent that the popular wish is for
Sutherland to be the model of the
building.
No plans have as yet teen drawn
however, and it would Inconvenience
no one if the change were made. A
reproduction Of Sutherland, however,
would be more expensive by several
thousand dollars than the reproduc-
ton OF Liberty Hall.