davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-11

E. Vegetable Compound is the sure rem
relied at this important period in young gr
and forfy her physical well being SO that
sickness and suffering
$4,000 Fs;s:$ :Ssis: e. Lying. Mas.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-11

Offers the choice of three routes through
the famous Rocky Mountain scenry,
and five Distinct Routes East and South
of Denver.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-11
LIVE STATE NEWS
What Oregon Editors Are Saying
on a Variety of Subjects.
Ashland Tidings.

Jacob KIippel, veteran placer min
er OF Southern Oregon, unearthed mug
yet OF pure z, ID weighing $477 at his
property on Sucker creek a few days
ago. The big chunk Of yellow metal
was in shape almost a perfect imitation
Of lady's stylishy ehod foot, French
heel and all. 1t showed slight abra-
sion from being struck by the miners
pick.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-11

The editorial page OF tn weekly gre
gonian gives q broad treatr '" = "ioe
range OF subjects
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-08
E. E. Lyndes of Froze-to. Death was

E. E. Lyndes of Froze to- Death was
in town Monday.
w. H. Anghey of Otter creek was a
Forsyth business visitor Friday and
Saturday.
Misses Susie aud Annie Pffner of
Rosebud were visiting friends in For
syth Saturday.
Mesdames Lane and Kane chaperon-
ed party OF young people who pic
nicked in the hills Monday evening.
Z The Forsyth ball team again played
the Bozeman team last Sunday defeat
ing them by score of eight to nine.
John r. Grierson, republican COM
mitteeman from the Rancher district.
was in attendance at the mass meeting
Tuesday.
c. A. Shallenberger of Salt Lake
special agent for the Hartford Fire In.
surance Co., was looking after bust
ness interests in Forsyth Saturday.
Miss Ella Hayden, who has been
spending the past week with Mrs. J.
Crimmons, left this morning for Bill
ings where she will teach in the pub
lie school.
J. H. Johnston of Miles City stopped
off at Forsyth Tuesday while on his
way to attend the republican judicial
convention at Billings as delegate
from Custer county.
Rev. John Oliver, who has been ap-
pointed to the Forsyth charge. will
conduct both morning and evening
service at the NJ. f. church next Sun
day. Do not fail to attend.
P. F. Morrison left yesterday for his
ranch at the mouth of Armells creek.
Mr.. Morrison will make his home at
the ranch in future so as to be better
able to look after interests there
f.,;, Z y~1o
5 to 9, 1904. Rate of one fare
for round trip. Tickets on sale
Oct. to 8. Return limit Oct. 10.
Children of half fare age one-half of
the above rate
w. n. Kennedy, representing the
Montana Nursery Co. of Missoula,, was
in town Monday soliciting orders. He
left Tuesday on an extended canvass
Of the Rosebud and Tongue river val
leys and adjoining territory.
Miss Clara young of Livingston.
daughter of the late Sheriff George
Young of Park county, is visiting at
the home Of her aunt, Mrs. T. A. |
Shaw. Mr.. Young was one of the
old settlers in this county and will be |
by the old residents.
John Veteran, who has been busy
The past month on the new Odd Eel.
ows' building, yesterday completed |
he brick work. The building now
very pleasing appearance,
and it will be only matter of a few
weeks until it will be completed and
'eady for occupancy.
The many friends of Mrs. K. w.
Shook will be glad to learn of
Ter speedy recovery from an accident
hat might have proven serious. Sat
lrday night while driving across the
ross-walk in front of the Harry II.
Co. store, the wagon struck
he walk with such force as to cause
he back seat to tip backward, throw
ng Mrs. Shook to the ground and
endering her unconscious. DR.. Will
on was summoned who, upon exami-
alton, found her injuries were not of
serious nature, although very pain
III. She was taken to the home of her
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-08
<EEEEeGEGGGEEG
= Local News q
Sss3s33s3s3sss3ssssa3.eE

Jas. Logan was up from Miles City
Sunday.
Hugh McHugh sr., was in town the
first of the week.
G. w. Farr of Miles City was on our
streets Tuesday.
A. w. Mcintosh was Forsyth bust
ness visitor Saturday.
Fred L. Carpenter of Sabra was d
Forsyth visitor Sunday.
c. S. Bull was in from the Otter
creek neighborhood Sunday.
Rev. A. Miller of Ashland was visit
ing Forsyth friends Tuesday.
Fred Lopez and B. c. Sproul of the
FUF outfit were in town Saturday.
S. H. Duncan and j. c. Honeycutt
were visitors from Kisrnet Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. Rae and sisters, the
Misses Marks, were Forsyth visitors
Monday.
County Attorney c. c. Hurley of
Dawson county was Forsyth visitor
Tuesday.
Go to T. ]. Thompson's for the best
crab apples and peaches ever brought
to the town. 1t
Rev. L. S. Schermerhorn will preach
morning and evening at the court
house Sunday.
H. Wilkie, who has been sojourning
at Lee for the past week or two, is a
Forsyth visitor today.
Miss Josephine McHugh will spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. J. T.
Carolan, and attend the high school.
Jas. F. Kennedy has full and COM
p1ete line of furniture and Queensware.
He also does artistic framing of pic
lures.
Rev. and Mrs. Rumohr returned
Saturday from Butte, where Mr.. Ru-
mohr had been attending the Methodist
Episcopal conference.
Mrs. B. S. kidwell will entertain the
Presbyterian Aid society Wednesday
Sept. l4th at $50 pm. All the ladies
are invited to be present
The republican mass meeting conven-
ed at the court house persuant to call,
Tuesday afternoon and elected dele
gates to the state convention at Billings.
N. ~. Paine, who has been residing
in the Hardy residence for some time
past, moved into one of the Edwards |
residences on the south side of the track
last week.
John c. Hope, county commissioner |
from the Birney district, came in Sun
day and was in attendance at the !
meeting of the conrn ssioners y onday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. w. H. Hardy came in from the
ranch on Arnlells creek Saturday, and |
will remain in town during the school
year SO that her children may have the
benefit of the Forsyth schools.
J. L. Carolan having purchased the
Ed Jones property in the east ward,
Mrs. Carolan and children will reside
in town the coming winter in order to
Ike advantage of the school.
Eddie Dwier, who will be remember
ed as one of the Forsyth ball players
OF last season, came In with the ball
boys Monday, having assisted them
in their last game with Bozeman.
J. E. Choisser brought some of his
cattle which had been grazing on the
north side, across the river Monday.
The crossing was very successful, but
'ne calf being drowned. The cattle
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-08
For good fitting glasses see life.


c. A. Ferris from Armells Creek as
in town Saturday.
Your money back if you are not
Statistic with Iliffe's glasses.
w. H. Armstrong of Howard was a
business visitor at Forsyth Saturday.
Robert Guy from Rancher came in
Saturday to attend the Democratic
mass meeting.
Miss Ethel Waddingham who had
been attending the fair at Bozeman
| returned home Friday.
teach the coming year in the public
school, arrived Saturday.
Why let your property go uninsured
when you can procure the best poll
cies through P. C. Schoelkopf.
Miss Wagner arrived here Thursday
and Tuesday morning took up her
duties as teacher of the nigh school.
MISS Mau arrived here Saturday
and called the little ones of the first
primary department to order Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. ]. N. Gilliland came up from
Hathaway Saturday to spend a few
days with her daughter Mrs. J. E.
Choisser.
Mrs. McGregor entertained h e
Ladies' guild Of the Episcopal church
last Thursday afternoon in a most de-
lightful manner.
DR.. Riesland, the eye specialist who
comes regularly and grinds all glasses
here, will be at Forsyth October 14th
and 18th, and at Miles City Octocer
10th to 21st.
Miss Elliott, who has been spending
the past week at the home of Mrs. J.
e. Lyndes, assumed her duties Tues
day morning as teacher of the sixth
and seventh grades.
Mrs. FREDERICK Anderson from Chi
cago, sister of the late Senator Jas.
5. Hopkins, is a guest at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Alexander. Mrs. An
derson will remain in Forsyth some
weeks.
Miss Lulu Austin entertained a
number of her friends Friday evening.
About twenty young people were pres
ent and the evening was pleasantly
spent in dancing. Miss Austin served
dainty luncheon.
Mrs. James Eckels entertained
a u m b r of her FIR ends
Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs
Rae and the Misses Marks. Refresh
ments consisting of punch and waters
were served on the lawn, after which
|, "a Sr11n &c V1a{1 10
an impromptu musical program was
Rev. A. S. Oliver, presiding elder of
this district, preached at the M. E.
church Sunday morning and evening.
At the close Of Mr.. divers evening
Mr.. Rumohr addressed few
remarks to the members of bis
thanking them for their
courtesy to him and the interest mani
ested in the church work at this place.
Mr.. Rurlohr will remain here three or
our week, experimenting and assist
ng in the work on the church, which
$ now nearing completion. He will
hen go east where he will take
curse in theology in the Northwestern
University.
School opened Tuesday morning
With the following enrolment of pupils:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
The Curious Emergency Ration Of the Japanese
Soldier Which is Easily Carried and Sus-
tains Life for Seven Days


with or similar to the principal difference in the
fisheries of the countries cling in the relative extent
to which particular animals utilized.
Herring is the king of fishes Japan, just is In
some European countries the world considered
whole This fish is worth a. ooO6o yearly to the Jap
anese and Is particularly abundant In the Northern
PROVINCES Next in importance the sardne valued
at S7ooea 1T is extensively canned and is also eaten
fresh and sun-drfed
For weeks at q time I away towns having
european hotels and lived at Japanese inns In strictly
native style sleeping the floor, receiving callers while
kneeng on the floor, and eating while sitting cross
legged on the floor before miniature tables, my
supplied by potter Mattresses one any
other land typical meal abounds In products
OF the water and is replete with surprises the
sophisticated foreigner This particularly of the
smaller fishing villages where passed many days.
When 1t comes to eating water productsy tho Jap
anese have few prejudces II they discard OF
fish, they be few indeed, and did
Of Among their commonest, cheapest and
the markets butchered after the manner OF
beeyes IN country
Raw Ash is of the national foot, acknowledge
that repugnance to it great, but overcome
by the first sh for and served by the Jap
the Thin cold homeless slices perfectly fresh
tai mackerel, taken with chopscks and dipped In,
say, bean sauce, delicious.
"Otiier articles which eaten a. single full
dinner fish, soup, fried fish, baked fish, fried
cells and rice picked oea urchns dry octopus
squd: boiled abalone seaweed jelly and shredded whale
cartilage. picked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

T. HE bride for four years In Cleveland,
the larger part the time the Coxles family
Mr.. Cewes is accounted ore Of the Wealthiest men
IN the city For he the personal representative
OF John D. Rockefeller looking particularly after his real
is just past thirty.
The Cowies-Walker romance has been comparatively
brief 1t than years that the wife
Walker first found place in the family for Mrs. Cowles
was an invalid some years before her death.
Miss Walker born IN Brantford, Ont, and there
received collegiate education On finishing her school
life there before the eternal problem OF getting
living, for though the family not I'm stratened
circumstances the girl early determined to make her
way.
She had been leader in society and church work In
her own little town. All this she left behind her day.
and going to Cleveland entered the training
She graduated In 1901.
Almost Immediately after this there was call for
nurse in the Cowles family. Miss Walker was recon-
mended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
Had Its Redeeming Features

General joe Wheeler said he had remarkable
to relate and his friends prepared
to thrilling narrative of the war.
Just incident in business life" said the soldier.
friend Of mine is the proprietor Of large dry goods
store New York city. The authorities were repavfa
the street which the store IS situated
chant suffered much Inconvenience. casually mentioned
this my friend and suggested that the nan-
{ cfaf loss must be considerable.
Oh, we come OUT about eyen.' explained my friend.
When the street up. of those nniserabls
parades pass here and Of our huns
dreds Of employees lose at five minutes apiece"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

which reay be selected special STUDY py seuess ~
their year each course occupying fuh ten Ho.1
The department of fishing includes the following suh5ects
in It's regular curriculum: Methods OF fishing
seananshp shipbuildns meeorology oceanography, APP
piled mechanics applied zoology applied potahy na'
rnates law economics bookkeeping elementary nshefes,
technology and English
1.-THE department Of technology has special IN
food products marine INDUSTRIAL po
nets hcteroIery appafed mechanics Industrial chenfs-
try chemistry analysis applied Zoology appieu
botany law economies bookkeeping and English In the
psciculture the subjects are fres water
culture salt water culture protection of fish, ernhry-
doggy bacerioegy. oceanography. chemistry appnea
zoology. applied botany, law, economies bookkeeping
and English.
While the Japanese high fisheries, for cod'
whales halibut. fur seals, etc, important ana wnie
lake fisheries yield considerable quanutes
of PRODUCTS fisheries alone give to Japan It's
prominent and unique position fishing nation
"Of the valuable products. many are Identical
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
Nursed Dying Wife---Won Millionaire Husband


them. She consented. Some time later the millionaire
joined His failed, ant.
the skill Miss Walker soothed pain sympa-
thetic ways cheered him.
Long fingered the South but In spring
the party the North Walker again took
her professional work. millionaire much I'm
proved in health returned to his business.
But it not many months before there began be
East End especially in the vicinity Of Bolton avenue
where the Cowles house is
Had you heard?"
What, Miss Walker, the nurse?'
No doubt Of IT. have 1t the best of authority"
Finally the talk of the reached the news
papers. A reporter CowIes.
ALL WELL IN THE END
most estimable young to whom he had be-
enter matrimonial relation with him. Really, he
couldn't that It anybodys business.
in fact he said, Z don't made lion or
q lamb in this matter"
All well in the end; the nurses sent Miss Walker
to be married with their blessing fact every
pretty well satisfied in the The society folk
being forced admit that culture refinement
Miss Walker probably the equal of of them.
Cowles is man Of patriarchal appearance, tall and
wearing long flowing beard. Despite years
preserved and active. 1t Is said that heme on
Bolton avenue will be given and that
cost ordinary will be built BRIDE The
daughters of Mr.. Cowes said welcome warmly
member Of their family.
The wedding, which took place at the home of the
brides mother in Brantford. Ont. quiet affair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
SOUGHT OTHER SUFFERERS

Weeks passed and the sick grew weaker and
weaker. and then the end Through It all the
remained ministered to the dying woman as long as
there was need. and, when the had passed,
fafted husband and daughters, making their loss
easy for them to bear was in her power.
Then, her task DONE she returned the nurses
quarters There other sufferers TO minister
But it was long. Broken with grief at their
mothers death the daughters decided through
the South. The had left great
left the family and was decided that she must with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
ARMY BOARD INVESTIGATES

what VIII apply to tho Japanese soldier will not ap-
ply American said General Weston In comment
ing the subject do you suppose of boys
could good fighting such a ration the Japanese
their emergency marches? Well, guess not He
good wholesome food such meat coffee, rice
and bread. If you give him such diet as that
expect him TO do some fighting
I'VE have adopted emergency ration which has
found to give results 1t is composed Of
meat chocolate and parched wheat 1t is put in tin
The ration consists of four OF chocolate
twelve of parched wheat and larger quantity OF
This all puverized and put in tin where It
is ready in emergencies BY mixture of little bo.
water 1t makes very wholesome dish.
The General Board OF the Army is always anxious
suggestions to how the American soldiers fare he
bettcrcd The specimen General Weston just received
that applied to the American soldier is pre-
dcted Uncle will adopt as the emergency
ration.
The following Interesting description Japanese
soldiers is given by Zalensli letter
TO Commssary General Weston:
II have recently possession OF an article of
Japanese food which strikes having to COM
mend IN It. 1t gives considerable a con-
densed form, and is easily and quickly prepared
THE piece am sending you is half of fish of the
mackerei class 1t is cut IN dried alter
natey and until It size about an eighth Of
inch In this state is easily kept. Japanese
soldiers said to be always supplied with IT,
They it for eating by scraping It. and then
with small portion salt BOZ, Il lust to thu
boiling point.
"of course this may not be as palatabls to our
to the Japs but by men who have tried
1t that 1T is good
AT any rate. 1t that it might be ven
worth looking into by the board who matter Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
This Nation Of Fishermen and Of Fh-Eateas Made the Subject
Of Scientific Investigation as TO the Source
Of Its Greatness
Of Its Greatness

@ OMETHING has made the japanese
- soldier brave and strong beyond the
belief of the world.
@ Something has made the japanese "nan-
o-warsman" daring to the point of foolhardl-
ness.
Something has made the japanese states,
man a power on earth to be reckoned with by
the diplomats of civilized nations
Something has made the japanese
civilian brainy and successful.
Something has made the women OF
) Japan nobly self-sacrifcing in the face of the
slaughter of husbands and fathers, sons and
sweshearts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
Is that something fish?

Is that something fish
There are those high IN official life, re-
nowned as students Of foreign ideas and Gus
tons who think it is.
Certain it is that the soldier of Japan
has shown himself brave and strong in battle
and his ration, the emergency supply of
food provided by his government is a small
fish, hard and dry which lasts him seven days
when he is too busy for the commissary de-
partment to keep up with him in the field.
The whole nation is one Of fishermen
and hsh-eaters-inu to the dangers of the
deep, cool and self-reliant, because of the con-
slant battling with the elements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

GRADUATING from hospital ward and mis-
+ tress Of the home of millionaire husband.
Miss Beatrice Walker trained nurse, has as
suned her duties with all the dignity and gem
tleness she carried into the sckroom; but she has
set the tongues of the society DANES of Cleveland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

'fYou will fad her quiet. home-ioving soul. who
knows her business the family told.
So the to the home of the millionaire a
tall girl, with light hair and and quiet
almost to fault. the Cowes home she found hus-
band invalid wife and two daughters.
The quiet had not been long In the family when
they realized worth Her cool hand soothed the sick
woman. her low silent about the elegant
home fitted well with the dignied tradi of the house
ef f,onIes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

panied 9y Wonderful variety Of LIE, upward OF
ioo species Oh fishes being already known, and other
classes being CORRESPONDENCE well represented
To the attitude of the government be attributed
no small share in the development OF the Since
the restoration, the control Of the industry
vested largely In the central goRerneu everything
has been done that the most enlightened civilization could
require to the welfare fishermen and
growth OF the business With characteristic progressive
ness officials have been America and other coun-
tries from time to time to study fishing fish culture,
ana the best methods OF foreign lands
ditions.
An institution to which the Japanese point
great pride Is the Imperial Fisheries Institutes in
the outskirts Of Tokyo Tokyo Bay. had the honor
OF being permitted to give talk tho faculty and
students Of the institute the fishery the United
States
After had been shown about the place and seen
something of the equipment and methods, was COM
petey overwhelmed hesitation In announcing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

Ohio, wagging.
The city's smart set has had two distinct thrills
in rapid succession; the first being the announce
naent of the engagement of J. g. W. Cowles, million
aire oil magnate, to Miss Walker; the second the
wedding, quiet and unannounced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18


that no country had a SINH
lar institution which could
compare with this one IN
comprchensiveness of curri-
cuIum, tiloroughness of In
struction, and completeness
Of equipment.
1.-THE plant covers nearly
nine acres, of which the dock
occupies one and a half acres
end the buildings over two
acres. The work EXTENDS
over three years, and mas
three courses. any one OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
AMERICAN SOLDIERS LIKE IT

-Commissary General Weston, Of the United States
Army, recently. received sample of 'mamibushi
the Philippine Islands 1t sent from NagasaK
japan to Acting Commissary Henry G. Sharpe
chief of the Commissary Division OF the Philippine
Islands, who forwarded it here
Weston prizes this peculiar looking object
highly and is kept unusually busy preventing visit
whiting 1t away. He uses it paper-weght
This particular piece measures nine ten inches In
length inches in diameter at the middle but grows
at the ends Its grained surface Is rough In
Places as If 1t had been hacked with knife.
is almost flint. The only impression that
be made upon is by shaving it. After fresh shaving
the fish smell can be easily dc .ected
This emergency ration is SIMPLY fish and measures
about tweutyfour inches in length when caught and
weighs about twelve when dried. While on the
march 1t is in its present FORM but In 1t Is
often shaved off into thin slices, which cooked
in rice,
While General Weston admits that the American sol
diers the Philippines who have the Japanese
ration like it, It is paatable he does not want to
declaring his belief that 1t is suitable
the American soldiers, at least till further
periuaents have been made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
MAwmeeMsz
AzMM-Gzzv
2aNrAlzzui@


potent in developing the fish
eries-the numerous islands
and the great length of coast
lines have brought a large
part OF the population within
easy reach Of the sea. SO
that there is scarcely any
part OF the entire Empire
where fresh fish may not be
had daily. and this. too,
without the aid of railroads
and ice. The extension of the
er1iire diaeenaily through s5
degrees Of latitude and 80 de-
oroaS ~ Inv oifn1o H.