davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-23

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mer nicbt re9t slauben, odb ibr geliebs
tes SD9ter9en Dpn ibrem f6iperen
Gemiit6sIcibcn p6lIig gebeilt lei; obs
ppbl beren 9riefe jeBt pieber eiuen
cnoeren @eiIt rt6uleteu unb aud bic
@aronin ibr Idrieb; = rber Rebel 1T
gefalen, Iie Iiebt pieosr, tuis ipnit, bell
nno tlar in bGs 2eben." Grit dls QIoes
linoe i'm 6riibiabr beinrte6rte uno bic
teIprgte Wlutter bamerten tonnts, bab
lire Sp6ter ben 8ann Der S6psrs
mutb gang uno gar BON Ii1 abgel9iits
ielt bate, atbmete iie erlsicbtert aui.
9tu6 Der 9ruf bate nit Spunnuns
Der Seimtebr Ieincs iiinsiten 3Odters
dsns sntssgsnseIsben; elm Bid in ib1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-23
Srau Sebniu6t.
s}on 9Ilb. RoScrid.

Bon 9Jlb. RoSeri6.
Sie geEt, ppn Gngeln ausgsIdidt,
Still our9 Der Meniden RsiR'n,
llno no lie elm einIam' Ser5 erblttt,
0G 5iebt 6rau SeRnIu4t elm.
lnb iif es eolerer glatur,
unD oas Ser3, pas Rdgm ibr bot,
90 trei6t Srau SeGuiudt BON oannen
r1ur
9ie oiebe poer Der Sob.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-23

- uebertrieben. .Das9
Define 5rau bat Dir oas 9i9ten perz
botsn?" nSa, aus Gifsriudt - bic
leibsts ni9t, bab mid Oi: WluIe tiiBt." "
-4usrebe. n0u biit mir elm
I6Dner 9rGutisam; geItern btit 0u
auf Der Strabe an mir porbeiselaufen,
obn, mid gu ieben!" - IRA, Oa iiebit
Ou bod, Die 2iebe ma4t eben blinb!"
-Grtenntiie. Sic: p2ieber
3beobor, Iei nicht msbr b6ie lpesen Der
Scene BON beute MOrsen. i9 isbe ia
mein unreht iebt Elm -" Gr: sSQ
Il bm - pie piel braudit Su2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-23
Scr faIaue Stpfft

= Ser i4laue StoffeL
5Gnolsr; nNus ioll benn oieie Siege
toIten2" - Stoffelbauer: Die mirb
nur nit benz Bod 5uIammen perz
tauft." - 9GnOler: nQuA gut, mas
toiten Iie Suiammeng" - Stuffel:
r3ebn SoQars!" s!"-SGnbler: sd bate
a6er beute tein @elo; in u4t 9usen
bring ids Sud-" - Stoffel: rglein,
bus gebt ni9t. Obne GelO gebe i'd bic
Siege ni1t 9er." = SdnoIsr: nlu3
gutl = SD mill Gr4 etlpas !agen: i'd
Ile6me bic 3iest nit uno ldhe Sud aIs
@tderbeit ben Bod bu! SeiO Sbr'S sus
frieben9" - StpffsI: IRA, msiR<s'
tpeosn!" 49,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-23
Urges Fair Exhibit.

st. Louis, June 15.-Before departing
for New York at noon today, Prince Pu
Lun announced himself as .appoin-
ted committee of one to secure China s
participation in the Lewis and Clark ex,
position to be held in Portland, Or, in
1905. The Prince remark ed to Theodore
Hardee, assistant to Secretary Walter B.
Stevens, that he wss very much i'm
pressed with the American idea of cele-
brating the anniversaries of great events
with big expostions, and declared he
would use every effort to secure Chinese
participation at Portland.
Prince Pu Lun will be accompanied as
far as New York by Sir Cheng Tung Lii
ang Cheng, Chinese Minister at Wash
ingtou, and the Imperial Vice Commits
sioner to the Worlds Fair, Mr.. Wong
Kai Nah. From New York, the Prince
will proceed to Paris, where he will re-
main until the middle of July, reaching
China in time to participate in the fes-
tlvties OF the Emperor's birthday.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-23
ShanikO Wool Sales.

Shaniko, June 15,-The second wool
sale of the season took place today. The
prices were some lower than the prev
ious sale, June |, ranging from 141a to
16l4 for good and choice wool. The prin-
cipal buyers are the Lafayette Worsted
Co., Woonsocket, r. l.; Whitman,
Farnsworth & Thayer, Boston; Alex
Livingstone, Boston; Botany Worsted
Mills, Passalc, N. j., and Hallowell,
Donald & Co., Boston.
The wool was sold under the sealed
bid system. The next and last sale will
be July l, and large amount is expect
ed that date. About nine million pounds
will be sold here this season.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-23
ExpOrtatiOn Prohibited.

Washington, June 15,-The State De-
oartment is ADVISED by Consul General
oeter, at Ottawa. that the Canadian
government has ordered that, "Expor-
tation, for the purpose OF canning or
manufacture, OF fresh salmon in trapnets
u waters of British Columbia is prohi-
1ited."
This order is the result of long-pend-
ag conferences of the Canadian officials
aud is aimed at the Puget Sound pack.
2rs. who have been buying British COL
lnbia fish and packing them in Wash
nston canneries. The State Department
las not determined whether it is advisa
Die foI this Government to take retalia-
sory steps and impose like restriction
N American or Puget Sound salmon
Senator Fulton had this matter up with
Secretary Hay last winter, but the de-
1artment would not act, inasmuch as the
Canadian government had not then pro-
-nulgated its restrictive orders. 1t may
e thet legislation will be necessary to
prevent the selling of Puget Sound SAL
zon to Canadian packers. II so, bill
ior tins purpose will be pressed al the
short session of Congress this winter. 1t
.s believed the State Department will
recommend such legislation.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-23
Recent experiments conducted by most

Recent experiments conducted by most
eminent scientists, prove that light is a
great remedial agent it is essentially
Natures agent. 1t may be either sun
htilt or electric light, but it has a de-
ca4ed effect in helping nature to Danish
disease and restore health. Other scien-
-lhc men have proved that oxygen cleo
critics the heart and can prolong life.
The people on this earth are susceptible
20 some laws which govern plant life A
plant cannot be successfully grown in the
lark. A man is seldom healthy and strong
who lives in the dark or in sunless rooms
After all, Nature ways are found 10 be
the best. Natures remedies are always
1est for eradiCating disease, and by thi, we
mean a medicine made of roots Ed herbs
fhOy are assilnilated i'll the stomach and
-a>e1 up by the blood and are, therefore,
the most potent means which can be en-
DlOyed for the regainirg Of lost health.
Dr. +. V. Pierce, consulting physician to
the lnvalids Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Al Buffalo, \. y, in many wears of eXtct-
sive practice, found that he could pin his
Saith to an Alternative extract Of certain
plants and roots for the cure of all blood
diseases This he called Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Containing no
alcohol nor narcotics, entirely vegetable,
thls " Discovery makes rich red blood and
is powerful. tissue builder giving The tired
business man or woman renewed strength
and health. Rapidly growing school girls
and boys often show Impoverished blood
by tlc pluD.os or bo..> which appear on
face OF meek. To eradicate the pOi>onS
Srom the blood, and feed the heart, luags
and stomach on pure Blood, nothing is
50 good as Dr.. P.5roe's Golden Medical
Dis ".
Don't allow the dealer 70 Insult your in
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-23
Repayment For Purchaser.

Salem, Or, June 15.-Attorney Gen
eral Crawford rendered an opinion today,
holding that where the state has sold
land to which it has no title, the pur-
chaser is entitled to repayment, even
though he is more than one year delin-
quent in his payment of deferred INSTALL
ments. There is statute which pro-
vides that where purchaser becomes
more than one year delinquent the GER
tificates of sale shall become void, and
the payments already made shall be for
feited.
The Attorney-Genera holds that the
forfeiture does not apply to cases where
the state had no title to the land sold.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-23
Read the GaZette's Clubbing list

The first vessel of the second
fleet to sail for Nome this season
was the Valencia, which carried
200 passengers and left Seattle
June Is.
Samuel Faulkner, Of Butte
county, California, went over a
grade with an ore crusher weigh
ing 10000 pounds. Together they
fell 400 feet with Faulkner square
ly beneath the crusher.
The cruiser Tacoma has left San
Francisco in search of the steamer
Conemaugh missing since January
last and supposed to be lost off
Cape Horn with 46 men and a
cargo of sugar.
All American and European
suicide statistics show that the
rate is highest in cities which con-
tain the largest proportion of Ger
man population or allied nation
alities, such as Bohemian, Rus
SLAMS, etc.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-23
A Business Proposition.

If you are going East, a careful selec-
ton of your route is essential to the en-
joyment of your trip. If it is a busin-
ess trip, time is the main consideration:
if pleasure trip, scenery and the con-
veniences and comforts of a modern
railroad. Why not combine all by u.s.
ing the ILLINOIS CENTRAL, the up
to-date road, running two Grains daily
from St. Paul and Minneapolis, and
from Omaha to Chicago. Free Reclin-
ing chair cars, the famous Buffet liz
brary smoking cars, all trains vestibuled
10 short, thoroughly modern through
out. All tickets reading via the Illinois
Central will be honored on these trains
and no extra fare charged.
Our rates are the same as those of in
ferior roads-why notfget your moneys
worth?
Write for full particulars.
B. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
J. C. LINDSEY, T. F. & PA,
Portland, Oregon.
PAUL B. THOMPSON, F. .&P.A.
Seattle, Wash.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-23
FARMERS ARE RETIRING.
Many Western AgriculturistsA Are En-
jO3inx the Fruits Of Recent
Prosperous Years.

The Nebraska towns are filling ur
agricultural pursuits to take life at ease
and educate their children, says re-
cent Lincoln report
Prosperity has prevailed on the farms
for five or six years, and the farmers
OF the west are showing their philOsoph-
ical view Of life by retiring before they
are too old to enjoy the fruits OF their
toll.
None Of them are rich in the metro
politan sense of the term. They don t
feel themselves rich. All they have Is
competence, but their early life away
from the temptations of the town has
taught them fruSality and they have no
particular desire 10 put on style. Usual
ly when they come to town they go out
to some modest suburb where the price
of property is low
They spend $4,000 or $4,000 for a
house ana lot, fix things up comfortably
and enjoy themselves. Their wants are
theater-g going habit nor the society
habit; they have learned how to get
what they think is good out OF life with
out indu9ing in many of it's frivolities.
Measured by their ambitions and their
wants they are as well off as any mil
lionaire-possibly better. They have
enough and are satisfied.
1t is possible for a farmer to retire
on much smaller amount than most
men who have investments in other
classes OF property. A merchant may
get out OF active life but leave his money
in his store without feeling that 1t is
safe. Banks, too, may fail, and the
price of stocks is liable to tiuctuate. 1t
is different with the farm. Nebras ka
land has very stable value, and even
in panicky days could be sold for fair
prices. To-day it is high, but good
living is assured; and If the harvest is
big and prices are good there Is Large
addition to the surplus and money for
any little indulgences.
Those farmers who prefer to stick to
the farm for little while longer are
demonstrating their possession OF a
bank balance by improving the appear
ance OF their farms. Lincoln con-
tractors have sent 80 or 40 carpenters
out into the rural districts to build new |
barns and houses in the last six weeks
Out In southwestern Nebraska, in the !
new wheat section, there is land boom |
on, an overlap from Kansas, where
spectators are forcing up prices. The
short grass country wallOwed in big
crops this year, and there is scarcely any
government land left In that section of
either Kansas or Nebraska. Real estate
agents have been running harvest eXcur
siOns into the country and syndicate
buying is now feature Of the business,
whole parties Of emigSants from eastern :
states being landed and settled in the
same neighborhood on newly purchased |
lands.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-23
NATIONS IN THE MAKING.
War Enters Very Largely Into the
Formation of New
COuntry.

According to the astronomers, there
was fierce conflict of forces in chaos be-
fore the worlds were thrown off from
the nebular mass; and then there were
many a mad flight through space
and frequent collisions before the force
of gravity set the planets moving In
their respective orbits
On a small scale, natural forces are
still at work bringing about stable
political equilibrium on this planet.
Chance and war, chiefly war, have
thrown together groups of people with
unlike interests, states the Youths
Companion. Wherever the interests con-
tlict, their effort to get along together
succeeds but indifferently, or fails alto
gether.
The most recent example OF failure
is the breakup of the republic OF Co
lOmbia, which occurred when the people
in the department of Panama decided
that they would submit no longer to neg
lect by the central government a neglect
of which the rejection OF the canal
treaty was only the eliminating Incl
dent
The struggle is still going on in Aus
tria-Hungary, where two nations, diff
fering in race, are trying to live under
one government. The emperOr-king is
able to keep his empire together only
by making frequent concessions to the
Magyars. His consent, in November,
to the larger use of the Hungarian lam
guage in the army was forced from him
at the price of breaking the deadlock
which had left Hungary without min
istry for several months.
Germany has a similar problem, al
though the issue there is the proper re-
lation of the various states 10 the CEN
tral government Bavaria has resent
ed the interference OF the emperor in its
local affairs with so much vigor that
the imrorial chancellor has thought 1t
wise to announce that the kaiser does
not desire greater Capitalization OF au-
thority
The British empire is vast nebular
mass. which is to be held together until
it sOlidifieS into homogeneous unit.
Mr. Chamberlain fears that it is in dan
ger Of flying to pieces unless the force
of gravity, operating through self-lnter-
est. can be made to bind the colonies to
the mother country.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-23
500 LIVES LOST.
1Sig Excursion Steamer Burns In
Last River.

New York, June 15.-One of the most
.a paling disasters IN the history of New
Iors, tragic in it's mmensity, dramatic
4 .ts episodes, and deeply pathetic in
..aa tender age of most of its victims,
tsok place today in the East River, at
ne entrance to Long Island Sound, with
n short distance of the New York
sao.6, and within sight of thousands of
IS persons, the majority of whom were pow
8 less to minimize the extent of the ca
t&oGrophe.
Ey the burning to the waters edge of
inc Socum, three.decked excursion
-E,teamer, one of the largest in these wa
fssre, more than 600 persons, the ma ajor-
" Of whom we're women and children,
we're burned to death or drowned by
: jumping overheard or by being thrown
into the whirlpools by the lurching Of
5Ae vessel and the frantic rush Of the
nanic-stricken passengers.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-23
operation within a few days.

operation Wltnln lew udyS.
"When the smelter starts 1t VIII De
furnished with power bv our company
This will. of course, reduce the cost OF
smelting the ore to some extent. The
smelter was built about year ago and
given A trial run. 1t was shut down
chiefly because of a shortage OF ore, but
since then large amount OF ore has
been accumulated for good run.
"The most important mining event at
Sumpter for the year has been the start
inc of work on the Eureka & Excelsior
known to the Oregon mining men as the
+. & f. The mine was making big
showing five wears ago but it was leased
and putted and nothing was done till last
fall. when Jonathon Bourne, OF Portland,
got eutire control. The NINE ls now
working from 50 to IS men. The 20
stamp mill has been working for about
a month.
ut is not our intention to furnish pow
er for the mines, but just for the town
and the smeter. We will also furnish
water. We have put about $25, 900
" worth of improvements in the plant at
North Yakima during the past year, have
installed a new reservoir at Centralia,
Wash, and have put in a number of i'm
at Wallace, Idaho.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-23

An insurrection has broken out
in the province of San Luis, Bra
zil, and the governor has been i'm
prisoned.
With the avowed purpose:of re-
ducing expenses, the Erie railroad
has during the past four months
discharged $500 men, but now
calls a halt.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-23
Sinelter to start.

The smelter at Sumpter, Oregon, will
g blown in about July lst," said X. E.
garahorn to a Spokane Review represen-
5s,-Ize. "Our electric light plant at
S1u pter is about completed. We turned
he water into the pipes few days ago
ss test, and the plant will be in full
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-02-13
TwENTY-sEvENTH DAY.

The feature of the legislative session
today was the consideration of the
Sample amendments to the primary
election law, which were the special
order for the day. Fairly good head.
way was made on the bill during the
morning, and the measure was left
pending whea the house adjourned for
dinner.
At the opening of the session con-
sideration was resumed on the bill fix
ing penalty on railroad companies for
failure to deliver freights. The meas
ure is quite drastic in its provisions,
and was passed in al amended form.
It Is held by its opponents, however,
that it will not stand a test in the
courts.
Another somewhat remarkable bill
passed was in fhe senate, being bill
to confer n-illegitimates and mothers
of illegitimates the same rights as le-
gitimates to recover damages for death
or injury. There was practically no
opposition to the bill, the vote being
2S to 5.
Outside of the Introduction Of the
usual deluge of duplicate and local
bills, nothing further of general ma
ture transpired in tho deliberations Of
either house before adjournment for
the day was taken.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-02-13
Pike County Fight.

The citizens of Magnolia are pre-
pairing to make determined fight
against the proposed bill to divide
Pike county into two separate Cir
cult and Chancery Court districts Sey.
eral Magnolia citizens were at the
capitol last week discussing the mat
ter with legislators and the battle Of
"McComb vs. Magnolia" promises to
be a hotly contested affair The eiti
zens Of McComb City want the county
seat OF the new dlstric. located at
that place, claiming that they furnish
the greater portion OF the litigation OF
the county.
The Magnolia citizens contend that
their town Is one mile nearer the geo
graphical center of Pike county than
McComb City; that the two towns
are only seven miles apart and little
or no benefit would accrue from hay.
ing the county thus divided; that sen.
timent of the county outside of Me
Comb City Is Overwhelmingly opposed
10 the move, and 1T could not be ac-
complished save by a legislative act,
as the McComb City citizens find Il
impossible to get up petition for the
removal containing the signatures oi
two-thirds Of the taxpayers OF the
county.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-02-13
state DeposlsorIes.

The much expected State depository
bill has been introduced in the lower
house OF the legislature by Mr.. Bul.
lard, and Is now in the hands of the
judiciary committee. The measure is
modelled somewhat after the sugges.
tioas made by ex.State Treasurer Thad
Il. Hampton, although not the identical
bill prepared by that official before re-
firing from office. 1t creates finance
board composed Of the governor. at.
torney general and treasurer, and re-
Quires these officials 10 send out cir
cular to all State banks having CAPT.
tai stock of 100000 or over. inviting
bids for deposits. The banks accepted
as repositories must give bonds of
known solvency as collateral when
receiving State treasury funds, and
the treasurer keeps separate ac'
count with these institutions. Heavy
penalties are provided for the viola
ton Of any Of the regulations adopted
governing deposits. IL Is also provid.
ed that the tax collectors of the eoun.
ties make their settlements direct with
designated repositories.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-02-13
rwENrY.EleHrh DAY.

The legislative feature today was
the consideration of the bill in the
senate providing for Uniform system
of school books, which was left pend
ing when the body adjourned for din
ner.
The working committee of the SEN
ate accomplished some good work. Fa-
vorable reports we're made on the bills
for better working of public roads, in
creasing Supreme Court TO FIVE mem
bers and making terms ten years each,
the house bill charging office hours
OF State officials SO as TO cut out the
noon dinner hour, and the measure
fixing the maximum legal rate OF in.
terest ats per cent instead of 10 per
cent. Unfayorable reports were made
on the bill regarding the management
Of the penitentiary.
The house judiciary committe fa-
yorably reported on the bill increasing
salaries of judges, as amended. Mr.
Estes introduced bill providing for
a geological survey Of the State. The
house wrangled for some time on the
bill To reimburse Greenrille citizens
for funds expended il preparing for q
military encampment which failed tc
be held at that place, and the meas
ure was finally defeated. The house
passed the bill allowing the governor
a special contingent fund of $500
per annum to suppress whitecappina
and other forms of lawlessness.
Nothing further OF general interest
happened In either branch Of the ieg
islature.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-02-13
Freak Legislation.

Although no measures belonging to
the class commonly known as freak
bills" have been introduced In the leg.
islature. there have been n few meas
ures offered containing rather unusual
provisions Conspicuous among these
is the bill offered In the house by Mr..
Heidelberg to prevent the flying OF
paper or toy balloons and chasing
this youthful pastime as misdemean.
or. The argument advanced in sup.
port of the bill is that such balloons
reader the fire risk imminent.
Another somewhat extraordinary
measure offered in the house Is by
Mr.. Robinson, which seeks to prevent
gaming for amusement on the Sab
bath. Mr.. Robinson wants TO keep
the bad boys at home on Sundays, and
his bill provides that youth over IL
years of age who INDUCES in any
gambling game on that day shall be
fined not less than $50 nor more than
800. and imprisoned not less than ten
days and not exceeding thirty days,
The offense for grown folks Is made
punishable by a fi1e of $25 and ten
days In Jail