davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-10
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State OF Oregon
for Morrow County.
M Lichtenthal, Plaintiff,
Vs.
J. P. Williams, as administrator of the estates of
Hermine Abrahamsick, deceased and of An
tone Abrahamsick, deceased Elsie Meyers,
william Berger, Johanna Abrahamsick, and
Antoine Abrahamsick, heirs at law of Hermine
Abrahamsick and Antoine Abrahamsick, De-
PENDANTS.
TO Elsie Meyers, William Berger, Johanna
Abrahamsick and Antoine Abrahamsick of the
above named defendants
In the name of the State of Oregon, you and
each of you will take notice that you and each
of you are hereby required to appear aid ans
wer in the above entitled court and cause, on or
before Thursday the 10th day OF March, 1904,
said date being six weeks from January 2Sth,
1904, the date prescribed in the order for the
first publication of this summons; and If you
fail to so appear plaintiff Will apply to the
court for the relief prayed for in his complaint,
tO-Wit:
For Judgment against the defendant, J. p.
Williams, as administrator OF the estates OF
Hermine Abrahamsick, deceased, and OF Antoine
Abrahamsick. deceased, in the sum of $4,000
and interest on said sum from October 3D. 1902,
at the rate Of ten per cent per annum' and the
costs and disbursements Of this suit, and for
decree fOreclOsing a certain mortgage made
and executed by said Hermine Abrahamsick
and Antoine Abrahamsick, both deceased, on
the Sd day of October, 1902, to plaintiff, upon
the following described premises, tO-wit:
Lots one. two and three, in block one in Jones
second addition to the town of Heppner, Ore
gon and that said premises be sold to satisfy
the amount found to be due plaintiff upon said
mortgage, and for such other relief as may be
equitable
This summons is served upon you by publi-
cation thereof by order of the Hon. w. Il.
Ellis, Judge Of the 9Th Judicial District of Ore
gon which order is dated at Chambers at Pen
dleton, Oregon, on the Goth day of January,
1904 and prescribes that the first publication of
this summons shall be made on the 2Sth day of
January, 1904, and the last publication thereof
on the 10th day of March, 1904
iG. w. PHELPS
75-S1 Attorney for Plaintiff
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-10
MRS. PYMACHER'S PIE.
Here's an Idyll OF the New York Stock
Exchange Spectators ADpre-
ctated Toothsome Dainty.

Pymacher was a telegrapher en-
ployed by the stSck exchange firm in
which John w. Gates is a special part
ner, says every body's Magazine. Py-
macher brought lor his lunch a noble
pie, colDyoo4,.on OF MIS-. pymacher's.
The manager of the Office tasted that
pie, found i coed. and gobbled it. Such
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-10
Notice of Final Settle ment.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has filed in the County Court of the State OF
Oregon. her final account rs administrator de
bonisnon of the estate of Ida Frey. deceased
aud that Tuesday, the 5th dav of April. 1904, at
the hour of lu o clock a. M, of id day has been
shall be considered in said court, and objections
thereto heard a settlenent made.
MARGARET FREY,
Administrator DeBOnis Non of the estate OF
Lida Frey, deceased.
Dated this Sd day of March, 1901. S0-A*
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-10
Notice of Final Settle m ent.

Noticeis hereby given that the undersigned
administrator of the estate of Mariah Church,
deceased has filed with the County Court of
Morrow County, Oregon his final report as ad-
minlstrator of said estat te, and that Friday, the
1lth day of March, 1904, at the County Court
room. in Heppner, Oregon, has been appointed
by said Court as the time and place for hearing
objections to said account and for the settle
ment thereof Z. s.. JACKSON,
Administrator.
Dated this 5th day of February, 1904. 77-S1
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. nsolated Tract }
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

PUBLIC LAND SALE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance of instructions from the Com
missioner of the General Land Office, under
authority vested in him by section PASS. U. S.
Rev. Stat. as amended by at of congress ap-
proved February 26 1895, we will proceed to
offer at public sale at this Office on the 22d day
of March, 1904. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m
the following tract of land to-wit:
Lots and of section Z, tp. = south, range 26
East, Willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are advised to file their
claims in this office on or before the day above
designated for the commencement of said sale
otherwise their rights will be forfeited
MICHAEL T. NOLAN. Register.
77-S2 ANNE VI. LANG, Receiver,
L. S Land Office, The Dalles, Or, Feb ), 1904.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05
CHAPTER XXXI.
THE GREAT pEACF


or the long and bitter journey from
the lrOquois towns to Lake st. George,
down the Richelieu and thence through
the deep SHOWS of the Canadian win
ter, it boots little to make mention (,
neither to tell Of that devotion of Raoul
de Ligny to the newly-rescued lady,
already reputed in camp rumor to be
of noble English family.
THAT sous-lieutenant; he is tete
montee regarding madame" said Pierre
Noir one evening to Jean Breboeuf.
"As TO that-well, you know Monsieur
Las. Pouf! So much for yon mon
key, par comparison"
He is a great captaine, Monsieur
Las" said Jean Breboeuf. Never a
better went beyond the straits"
But very sad of late"
oh, out. since the death of his
friend, Monsieur lie Capitaine Penn
broke-may Mary aid his spirit"
Monsieur Las goes not on the trail
again, said Pierre Noir. AT least not
while this look Is in his eye"
The more the loss, Pierre NOR; but
some day the woods will call to him
again. | know not how long II may
be. yet some day Mother Mcssasebe
will raise her finger and becbGn to
Monsieur Las, and say: Come. my
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05

aboriginal encampment These massed
at the RENDEZVOUS about the puny set
Element of Montreal in such numbers
that, in comparison. the white popu-
latiOn seemed insignificant Then, had
there been a Pontiac or a Tecumseh.
had there been one leader of the tribes
able to teach the strength of unity,
the white settlements of upper America
had indeed been utterly destroyed.
Naught but ancient tribal jealousies
held the savages apart.
With these tribeSmen were many
prisoners, captives taken in raids all
along the thin and struggling frontier,
farmers and artisans, peasants and sol
dierS, women raped from the farms of
the Richelieu censitaires, and wood
rangers now grown savage as their
captors and 10th TO leave the wild life
into which they had so naturally
grown. 1t was the first reflex of the
wave, and even now the bits of fotsam
and ietSam of wild life were fain to
cling to the westHn shore whittier
they had been carried by the adyanc-
ing food. This was the meeting of the
cbb with the sea that sent it forward,
the meeting of civilized and savage;
and strange enough was the nature of
those continent tides. Whether the
red men were yielding to civilization,
or the whites all turning savage-this
question might we'll have arisen to an
observer of this tremendous spectacle.
The wigwams of the different tribes
and clans and families We're grouped
apart scattered along all the mar
row shore back of the great hill,
and over the Convent gardens and
among these stalked the native French,
clad in coarse cloth of blue, with gaudy
belt and buckskins. and cap of fur and
moccasins Of hide, mingling frater-
nally with their tufted and bepainted
visitors as well as with those rangers,
both envied and hated, the savage
coureurs de bois Of the far northern
fur trade men bearded, silent, stern,
clad in br, ech-clout and leggings like
any savage, as silent, as stoical, az
hardy on the trail as on the narrow
ihwart of the canoe.
Savage Hastings, riotings and drunk
enness, and long debaucheries came
with the Great Peace. when once the
word had gone out that the fur trade
was to be resumed. Henceforth there
was to be peace. The French were no
longer to raid the little cabins along
the Kennebec and the Penobscot. The
river Richelieu was to be no longer n
red war trail. The English were no
longer to offer arms and blankets for
the beaver. belonging by right of prior
discovery To those who offered French
brandy and French heads. The Iro-
quois were no longer to pursue a
tmid foe across the great prairies Of
the valley of the Messasebe. The
Ojihways were not to ambush the scat
tered parties Of the Iroquois. The un-
ambitious colonists Of New England
and New York were to be left to TIL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05
ELEVATION or CRIB

on the inside the braces would always
be In our way more or less. Therefore. !
suggest that the siding be put on slant
ing. as indicated in the accompany int
Illustration This will brace tho crit
both sides and endways
In building a corn crib, get it high
enough of the ground about IS inches
at the lowest point. Have the founda
ton on each side OF the driveway laiG
on z solid wall Then aiterward MI the
driveway with ground up to the sill OF
the crib For the sill should use 4x6-
inch stuff. sides 2xi, about 8 feet high.
The gable ends are closed with ship lap
Put on a good shingle roof which is tho
main part. Provide good roller
doors for the ends An eight-foot drive
way is convenient 10 hitch a team A
crib 8x24 feet holds about coo Bushels
ORANGE Judd Farmer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05
Loss on Wisconsin Capitol.

As required by law, state Insurance
Commissioner Host has asccrtained and
fixed the amount of damage TO the capitol
building and contents by the recent fire,
and'flc his report with State Treasurer
Kempf The commissioner fixes the lose
on the building at Sl79425 and ON the
contents at $5.62l Under the law passed
at ;he last session OF the legislature, pro-
yidng that the state shall carry its own
insurance, the state treasurer must place
this $lS5.OiG at the disposal of the state
superintendent of public property, who
has charge of the capitol and he may
use it for repairing or restoring the build
ing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
Request Refused.

The trustees of the Missionary So
ciety of TIE Methodist church have re-
fused to accept the bequest of the late
Willis W. Cooper of Kenosha under the
terms of whose will the church would
probably have received IN the neighbor-
hood of $4,000, Leading Methodists
scolf at the statement that the legacy
was refused because Mr.. Cooper lost
his life in the lrOquois theater fire.
There was a provision in the Will that
they should make an allowance for the
wife and daughter of Cooper, and it is
thought that this is the reason for
their declination. Lawrence university
received bequest similar to that of
the Methodist Episcopal church No
ruling on the disposition of the $50, 600
has as yet been made, but it will prob
ably be paid the widow and daughter
If Mr. Cooper
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05
The News Condensed.

Carl A. Larsen a Racine business man,
has settled his $25 coo personal DAMAGE
suit against the Milwaukee Electric
Railway a Light company for $ 500 he
was nearly elcctr0cuted by live wire
during a storm last spring.
Peter Petersen, lahOring man, was
buried alive by fall of earth while
working in a sewer trench at kcnosha
Although he remained under three feet
Of sand and earth for more than five
minutes before being rescued, he will
survive.
Mayor Gault, Of Boloit has notified
the police hat he expects them 70 en-
force the laws against gambling and
to suppress the slot machines.
William Burns, shell fisher living
found a beautiful white pearl which
weighs G2 grains. II sold for 81
The first consignment Of ! 600 sheep
has hrivcd AT Rib Lake. Mis-. from
Montana for the Rib Lake Live Stock
association, which was incorporated
last November
The dead body Of John Larson, a
woodsman, was found few mi from
Odanah by party of hunters II i
thought that the body had been lying
there for Il week.
Theodore Goetllieh. who left Chicago
ten years ago and has been mournod
as dead for five years, returned a few
days ago to his brothers. home at Ken
osha He is railroad man in South
Africa
Miss Wilhemina Jardnc died III
Racine, aged 80 years and Eve months.
She was born IN Scotland
While Theodore Whackler was about
TO cut his wiies throat with IA razor at
Florence their u-year-old boy came ~
the rescue Of his mother aud struck
Whacklcr two blows on the head with an
AK, seriously injurnE him
Robbers entered the bank NJ lola
wrccking the vault, safe and huildnr
They secured ! 900 and overlooked
$4,000 Nitroglyeerin was used The
bandits escaped, frightened away by tho
explosion, and did not have time t
search the vault thoroughly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05

.nv convent, nor couiu any or the SIS
tiers nor the mother superior, explain
how or when she had departed!
Yet, had there been close observers,
there might haye been seen boat
dropping down the river on the early
morning of that day, And at Quebec
there was later reported in the books
of the intendant the shipping, upon the
good bark Dauphine of Lieutenant
Raoul de Ligny, sometime officer of
the regiment Carignan, formerly sta
toned in New France with him 4
lady recently from Montreal, known
very well to Lieutenant de Lrgny and
his family; and to be In his care en-
voyage to France; the name of said
lady illegible upon the records, the
spelling apparently not having suited
the clerk who wrote it, and then for
got 1t in the press of other things.
Certain of the governors household.
as well as two or three habitants
from the lower town, witnessed the ar.
rival of this lady, who came down from
Montreal. They saw her take boat for
the bark Dauphine, one of the last
ships to go down the river that fall
Yes, it was easily TO he established.
Dark, with singular, brown eyes. petite.
yet not over small of good figure
assuredly so much could be said; for
obviously the king, kindly as he mi ut
feel toward the colony of New France,
could not send out, among the young
women supplied to the colunists as
wives, very many such demOiselles as
this; otherwise assurodly all France
would have followed the kslgs ships
to the St Lawrence.
John Law, grave and Saddcncd
man. yet one now no longer lacking
in decision. stood alone one day at the
paraDet of the great rock Of Quebec,
gazing down the broad cXpanso - the
stream below. He HaS alone except
for little child a child too young to
know her mother. had death or dis
aster at that time removed the mother
Law took the little one up in his
arms and gazed hard upon the up
turned face.
"Catharine!" he said to himself
"Catharine! Catharinc,"
Pardon. monsieur" said q voice at
his elbow. surely have seen you
before this?"
Law turned. JOncairc. the amhassa-
dor of peace, stood by smiling and oX-
tending his hand.
Naturally, could never forget you"
said Law.
Monsieur looks at the shipping"
said Joncairc, smiling. surely he
would not be leaving New France.
after so luckily escaping the worst Of
her dangers?'
Life might he the same for me over
there as here replied Law AS for
my luck. must declare myself the
most unfortunate man on earth
your wife, perhaps, is me-
Pardon, have none"
Pardon. in turn. monsieur but You
see-the child@'
TT is the child of a savage woman, -
said Law,
Joncairc pulled aside the infants
hood. He gave no sign. and a nice
Indifference sat in his query: "Une
belle sauvage?"
Belle sauyagc!"
RIO BE CpNFINy hl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05

That tract of land, Ii0 acres in eX-
tent in the heart Of Chicago, including
the Montgomery Ward building, sever
nj hotels, and other Michigan avenue
property, may be lost to the present
owners is the claim of Reuben Irish.
OF Shawano, who is an heir of Gideon
Irish, who. he says. bought tho land
from the government in 1888. It is
claimed that none Of the present own
crs has warranty deed, and suit for
this property. estimated tn be worth
$4,000 GOO, will be begun
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05
Copyright 1902. by Emerson Hough.l
BY EMERSON HOUCH

SOM! 'Tis thus, as you know, Pierre
Noir."
Yet at length the struggling settle
nlents at Montreal were reached, ana
here, after the fashion of the frontier,
some sort of menage was inaugurated
for Law and his party. Here they lived
through the rest of the winter and
through the long, slow spring.
And then set on again the heats OF
summer, and there came apace the time
agreed upon in the month of August,
for the widely heralded assembling OF
the tribes for the Great Peace; one of
the most picturesque and significant
meetings of widely diverse human be-
ings, that ever took place within the
ken of history.
They came. these savages now first
owning the strength of the invading
known corners of the western wilder
ness. They came afoot, and with little
trains of dogs, in single canoes, in little
groups and growing llotillas and vast
fleets of canoes, pushing on and on,
down stream. following the tide of the
furs down this pathway of more than a
thousand miles. The IroquOis, for once
mindful of a promise, came in COM
pact fleet, hundred canoes strong,
and they stalked about the island for
days, naked, stark, gigantic, contemp-
tuous of white and red men, of friend
and foe alike. The scattered AlgOn-
gums, whose villages had been RACED
by these same savage warriors, came
down by scores out of the northern
woods, along little, unknown streams,
and over paths with which none but
themselves were acquainted. From the
north, group joined group, and village
added itself to village, until a vast
body of people had assembled, whose
numbers would have been hard to esti-
mate and who proved difficult enough
TO accommodate. Yet farther west adj
ding their numbers TO those already
gathered, came the fleets of the driven
Hurons, and the Ojibways, and the
Miamis, and the Outagamies, and the
OttaWas, the Menominies and the Mas
coutins-even the lllini, late objects
Of the wrath Of the five nations The
whole western wilderness poured forth
its savage population, till all the shores
of the ST. Lawrence seemed one vaSt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05
They Must he Needed out or the
Dairy VIII Ever Remain
Moncy-LoSinE Proposition.

II the man behind the cow in Kan
sas would do his part no nrpre'iJabie
animal would masquerade undcr the
fictiuous appcllat.on of "milch cow
and she would either so 10 the butch
er's flock or be made TO return prot
1t by more intelligent care and man.
agemcnt. says Secretary COburn IN The
last quarterly report of the Kansas
board Of agriculture II pasaoth under
standing why theft by COW should be
tolerated more than theft by human
In effect, the result to the loser ~
either case is the same. Our govern
ment has found II wisdom 10 study anC
establish far-reachng methods for the
detection ana repression of the latter.
and by the same token why should o1t
farmers and dairymen be less vigilau
in their cows-beasts described rs
dumb. yet outwitting their owners
So long as cows of this class are per
mittcd in the dairy herd, so lon@ W q
there be dissatisfaction and failure
Improvement is the route 10 success
whether by breeding, better manage.
ment, or other way, and Intelligent,
in our cowmcn is the power that viii
force advancement in the right diroc-
ton. DairyinE has come to he ono OF
the most important factors in Kansas
agriculture, and, rightly conducted, is
one of the surest money makers Of oui
varied industries 1t is incomparahly
more rational than any one-crop sys-
TEN, or oven farming, as its practice
tends To rotation Of crops maintains
or increases the fertility of land, and
affords steady employment with re.
turns rcmunerativc according to TIE
Lrnl,,r- r,lNnd ruiih ihn hnsinnee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05
E1nect Potato Shortnge.

Shortage of potatoes will drive the
wholesale price to $3.50 a hushcl before
the new crop begins to come in June.
according to the commission men in
Milwaukee, The price Of tubors at
wholesale now is between 81 - and
Sl.3o a bushcl, as against GO cents a
hushol last year, and houscholders are
trying in vain to make one hushtl do
duty for two. Two Wisconsin shippers
in the central portion of the state, ac-
cording to reports, have gathered what
they could in the way of a supply and
are already holding for $50. one Of
them has 10000 bushels
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05
Girls Own Fine Farm.

Mary Trestik and Mathlda Meyer
two ManitowoC young women who lo-
Gated in Oklahoma during the land
rush two years ago. are home for a Wis
il to their parents They are but y
years of age, and, before undertaking
their venture had never been far away
from home They have perfected 4
claim to 3G0 acres of land, and made
improvements that make their holding
valuable
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05

Plans for the entertainment of tho
delegates to the convention of the Ma
tional Grain Dealers association which
viii meet in Milwaukee June % - and
"a, include. a thcatcr entertainment for
the first evening, trolley ride to Wau'
keSha beach in the afternoon, prone
made concert in the chamber of com
morce on the second evening, and a
steamer excursion ON Milwaukee bay
on the afternoon of the last day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05
WELL-BRACED CORN CRIB.
It's Designer Claims Tint II WI
stand Even Against the strong
est Prairie Winds.

II is very hard to get corn crib well
braced to stand against such strong
winds as we sometimes have. The vino
has very strong pr, ssure on 50 large &
roof If we would brace "A crib properly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05

your system first. drive out the microbes
of winter with HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea twill keep you we'll all sum
nler. 81 cents. Tea or tablets f. c.
Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05

For inside or outside painting the
Sherwin and Williams paint "Xo'l- AL
others For sale 10y the + j Besch
Hardware Company. 33ltf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05
For Rent or Sale

A large two story frame house of sew
enteen rooms with modernimprovement
in good location, suitable for boarding
house or to rent in Flats Will be let
cheap if taken NJ once. Enquire at 6ia
North 18th street or at this office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05

max
{ uk ald 9tapo q rcst "a west
Lea IN Leave Two mam Hmpmb mpw
m
o BurSTk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND
SOUTH hound TRAINS.

lr"l M 7 IlIl NJ ,
At raI,lSH IA orth ives Trains
Ashland