davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-07
Hoods CdrSdpdriLi0

It promptly neutralizes the acid In the
blood on which the disease depends. COM
pletely eliminates 1t, and strengthens the
system against its return. Try Hoods.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-07
$3.50 Dress Shoes $2.75

Our Diamond Special for
men, the best $3.50 shoe
made, broken lines, odd
sizes, vici or calf. 50 IS
Mems light aud heavy work
ehoes. .............$l 20
Boys So. .25 dress shoes. 90. 81 As
Boys patent colt, vici and
box calf dress shoes, odd
sizes, 81 Is values, st..... 81 As
Boys 81 80 work and dress shoes $50
Broken lines aud odd sizes,
boys shoes 121a to 5, $3.50
Boys 600 dress shirts .38c
Boys soft and stiff dress
shirts, with and without col
Boys soft work shirts So. .25c
Mems 1925 underwear, suit 81 Is
Mems 500 underwear. suit for. 900
Mems. 500 underwear, odds for .25c
Boys summer underwear. -. Csc
Mems and Boys Hats
HALF PRICE
Broken lines of mems and boys
hats. black and colors, half price.
Mems and boys straw hats. 05o
Mems linen end celluloid COL
lars .lOc
Mems white lawn ties, doz. loo
Mems white and colored hand
kerchiefs, each. 05c
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-07
PEClAL REDUCTION ON CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
LADIES and CHILDRENS READY-MADE and
Mems $1,000 Suits, $3.50

One lot of Mems regulur $3.50 to
$1,000 suits, in serRes, oheviots
and tweeds, 35 to AZ. .........$7 so
Young Mems $1,000 Suits. ..s4 rs
sizes IL to 20 yrs, 80 to SO chest
measure, 2 piece suits, and mems
3-pieoe suits, 35 10 81, $500 to
$40 90 values at. 475
$12 90 mems suits for rs
ID 30 mems suits for. ........... IL rs
II 50 mems suits for ID 75
% so mems suits for. or.....,.. II rs
Boys IS 90 knee pant suits. ..S29 95
A lot of boys 2 and 3-piece suits,
plain and mixed colore, 5 to 13
yrs. regular SO so to $5 values at 2 95
Mems crash suits. its................ 75c
Boys crash suits. s................. 45c
Mems $3.50 dress pants .........$ 81 IS
One lot OF mems summer pants,
$3.50 to $3.50 values, for. l 95
Mems $500 work pants. 25
Mems work pants, light and med.
jun wei ght, good colors, $1.5O to
81 OO values l %
Mems $1O0 cottonsde pants. 75c
Youths $2.5 long psnts ..........$1 rs
Youths 1.5O long pants. .... Csc
Mems $1.75 dress shirts. $3.50
These are the new ones, but broken
sizes, regular 81 so and 81. .75 values $50
Mems LOO dress SHIRTS. .45c
Soft and stiff front dress shirts,
broken sizes, 75c to 81. 90 values .45c
Mems double work shirts ........ $50
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-07
The Weeks News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.

w. H. Goltra, of Albany, is in the
city.
Miss Alice Norberg went to Portland,
Friday.
Mrs. Ada Parker was Heppner Wis.,
itor Sunday.
Gussie Ayers and John Hughes came
in from Johu Day, Sunday.
Jay Bowerman, of Condor, senator
elect from Gillian, is in the city.
Quite number of Heppner people
spent the fourth in the mountains.
The heavy rain Of Sunday last was of
great benefit to Morrow county crops.
Mrs. Walter Fell, Of Pendleton, is
visiting friends and relatives in the city.
Miss Cora Greenhow, of Elensburg,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Pat
terson.
The farm residence of w. B. Finley,
of Sand Hollow was destroyed by fire,
Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Cohn and children
are in San Francisco where they will
visit for some time,
D. E. Baxter and wife of Spray,
passed through Heppner. Thursday on
their way to Portland.
J. R. Simons left Monday for Golden.
dale where he will visit his son Bert
Simons for few days.
Regular morning and evening SER
vices at the Christian church next Sun.
day, July 10. J. V. Crawford, pastor.
Miss Nellie Bennett, of Portland, is
visiting her brother. VIM. Bennett,
bookkeeper in the First National Bank.
Mrs. Jas. Lassster is visiting her
father, Judge Ayers. Mrs, Lassater
has just returned from visit in the
East.
All Saints Episcopal Mission, services
both morning and evening at III a. m.
T.
In charge.
Wanted-A position as engineer on
threshing engine. Good references.
For particulars address w. Clark, St.
Johns. Oregon. ct
While the weather is hot it is good
for harvest operations. The hay crop is
being saved in good shape and wheat is
turning rapidly.
Miss Blanche Wood, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jack Matlock
for some months past, returned to her
home in Canyon City Saturday.
Clare and Cleve Walton received
word Wednesday that their sister Miss
Irene was very sick at Jefferson, Ore
gon. They left this morning for Jeffer
son.,
There will be preaching at the M. E.
church South next Sunday morning at
ii o'clock, also at p. m. A cordial in
vtation is extended to all. F. G. Ad-
kins, pastor.
Cayuse Camp, |. O. 0. F., has been
moved from lone to Heppner. The
first meeting will be held on Thursday
evening, July 16, and the camp will
meet on the first and third Thursday of
each month thereafter.
The city council met in regular ses-
sion yesterday evening with the usual
amount of business. The resignation
of Marshal D. G. Gurdane was accepted,
and no appointment was made to fill bis
place.
A case was tried in Justice Perkins
court Tuesday morning, when a Mr..
Proctor, veterinary surgeon, was up,
charged with practicing without a Ii
cense. He plead guilty and was fined
$50. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney G.
E. Woodson, was down from Heppner
for the trial.-Ione Post.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-07
BORN.

ERWIN-July 2, 1904, to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Erwin, q son.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-07

recognized authority-The Weekly
Oregonian-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01

Here is what MIR. Bryan said
about the gold standard just after
his FIRST defeat for the presidency:
~ believe that the gold standard
is a conspiracy against the human
race. would no more join the
ranks of those who propose to fas-
ten il upon the American people
than / would enlist IN an army
to attack my home and destroy my
family"
We commend this 10 our demo
cratic friends who heard bis speech
Monday night. In whose ranks dc
they find Mr.. Bryan now1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01

Frank James, the notorious guer-
rilla and, after The war, bandit and
train robber, at the reunion of Guam
trell's men at independence last
Saturday announced in a speech
that hereafter he is through with
Democracy and signalize his seeing
of the light by voting for Roosevelt,
Frank James has been a very, very,
bad man, but if he is sorry and re-
pentant we see no reason why the
Republican party cannot find room
for him. He will about fit the hole
made when Web Davis pulled out,
Nevada Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01
Washington Letter.

1t is believed that the President
and every member of his Cabinet
are away from the city, yet every
thing runs on smoothly and the inn
portant matters which are eontinu-
ally coming up for consideration
and adjudication, are rapidly dis
posed Of. The hut,er Of excitement
over which is now called the
Shanghai incident" has passed
away from the Navy department,
and Admiral Dewey will be- per-
mitted to finish his vacation az Sar-
atoga. Since both the United
States torpedo destroyer, Chauneey
and the Japanese warship, have
quietly slipped out OF the Chinese
Port, with no blood shed, the Incl
dent is considered "elosed." Il
was an incident which was never
open, for no American interests
were put in jeopardy, and the u.
S. boat simply went into the har-
Dor, as of aforetime, to land and
receive the mails. The story that
her decks were ''eleared for &C.
ton" was a bit Of color introduced
by the truth telling Shanghai cor
respondent. The officials at the
Navy department since hearing
from the President, say tina, the
American squadron in Chinese wa
tiers is not charged with the protee-
ton OF Chinese neutrality. The
orders from this city have been TO
keep hands off, and not involve the
United States, even eo,laterally, in
the far eastern conflict. This &C.
zion on the part OF Mt. Roosevelt,
who Is accused of carving a "big
stick, and being anxious 10 use Il,
rather diseoneerts those who are
waging a personal campaign on the
theory tina, the President is an un-
safe man,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01
Another Bryan Saying

Mr.. Bryan in his speech last Mon
day night begged and pleaded with
bis hearers TO yoie for Parker.
Here is what he said in bis news
paper about the manner OF his nom.
ination jus, after the ST. Louis con-
vention.
al have nothing to take back;
have nothing 10 Withdraw of the
things / said against the methods
pursued to advance Parker's candi-
daey. Il was a plain and deliberate
attempt to deceive the party. The
New York platform was vague, and
purposely so, because the advocates
OF Judge Parker were trying 10 Sc
cure votes from among the people
who would have opposed his views
had they have known them. The
nomination was secured, therefore.
crooked and mdefensible methods
Is a man who secures a ''nomi-
nation by crooked aud mdeiensible
methods" a III man 10 elect Presi.
dsns Of the United Stslssl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01

the football Of all other ma.
tons, OF like Japan, which tho
tNapsand Nnsis. n abie % Whip
Russia with all her millions Of
wealth and thousands OF a stand.
Ing armyl There will be no war
while Roosevelt is president. but
the nation will not be imposed on
while he occupies the White
House.
MIR. organs speech was a good
Democratic speech alright until he
got to telling ais hearers why they
should support Parker, then it
was twist aud screw, curve and
turn, as tho he had a disagreeable
job on his hands, but had to make
the best OF it. And ne did.
Mr.. Bryan's reputation as q
speaker is well deserved. We
never heard a speaker we could
listen to with more pleasure. We
heard him once before and formed
our estimate Of him then, we heard
him Monday night and had our es-
innate pleasantly confirmed. We
like the man aud his manner, but
not the cause he pleads.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01

to be ben, toward the upbullding OF
'bc CIV with ~ 'he mod,rn I'm.
iieye a brighter, better day mas dawn
ed on the city Of New Albany aud
that her future is destined to leave
her past fat in the rear, a mere re,
miniseence Of iorge,fulness.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01

If the Democratic party had con-
iinued in power in this country
from 1860 on to now. all labor il
this country would have becom'
slave labor or the white labor rele,
gated to the "poor white trash,
class. Remember the Dred-Seo
decision Of the Democratic Supreme
Court OF the United States back IN
the anies.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01
Tonrlsts Rates.

The Frisco System will issue.
during the summer months, tourist
round-trip tickets to various resorts
and Iocations-the Mountains, Sea-
shore, aud Lakes. at greatly re-
duced rates, with SIMPLE return linn
IL. Call o a nearest agent, or adj
dress. Passenger Traffic Depart
menl Saint Louis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01

The only TIME United States
troops were used against laborine
men in all the history Of the coun.
Try was in the labor troubles in
Chicago, when laboring men were
striking against a reduction Of wag.
es. The troops were ssnt there
by President Grover Cleveland,
over the protest Of Gov. Altgeld,
governor Of the state Of Illinois.
Mr.. Roosevelt nor any other repub-
lican president will ever do such
thing while the government lasts.
This act Of President Cleveland
OVERRIDE the last vesiige Of the dem-
ocratie doctrine OF states rights.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01
NEW ALBANY.


In 1898 we visited the city Of
Nav Albany. Ind, just across the
Ohio river from Louisville. KY,
when It was yet suffering from the
disastrous effects of the Cleveland
freetrade administration. Then,
whole blocks that had been oecu-
pied by mandatory establishments
built up under the protection pol
icy, were in ruins. The glass
works occupying about s acres
were dismantled and the building
given over to the owls and bats.
The two rolling mills that occu.
pied nearly as much more space,
were abandoned, the machinery
in ruin and the buildings left
in sticks and stumps. The wooden
and cotton mills idle and the stock
holders contending over their fieti-
tious value and all other business
in about the same condition so that
il made us feel asIf we never want
ed to see the old town again. We
then never went out on the streets
but we thought of Goldsmiths de-
serted village, and when we met
an old citizen we thought of the
deserted village and the school mas
ter who talked so long and learned
ly to the people that "still the won
der grew hat one small head could
hold all he knew" We came
away from the old town with a sad
heart for some of tie happisst days
of our life had been spent there but
we felt we never " anted to see il
again. But we went again last
month The occasion of OUT going
was an invitation from the board Of
trade, to attend a home coming Of
former residents.
We concluded as they thought us
Of enough importance to be invited
that we would not let them surpass
us in courtesy and would 20. We
went, such a change in the city we
never dreamed Of. Under the re-
restored policy Of the republican
party, the IRON mills are again at
work. The glass works are active
he woolen-eotton mills are again
TN running order, wooden ware es-
Adjustments are running in full
blast, clothing factories have come
TO stay, streets are being improved,
street cars, the finest we ever saw.
are running everywhere and build
ing is going on as !. lever did be-
fore, and the old town is spreading
out and taking in parks and catch
ing up with the spirit of the age,
and ia It's progress and prosperity
has become decidedly republican.
They have, in keeping with these
improvements board Of trade head
ed by a long, lank Younguman nam
ed c. c. Brown, as president, and
an old bachelor, not the handsom-
est man in the state, but whose
only love seems to be the city Of his
nativity, named Geo. d. Cardwill
IS secretary, that is a credit 10 the
city, and whose every effort seems
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01

Under Democratic administra-
tons since the war, strikes were all
against a reduction of wages, under
Republican administrations all have
been for higher wages and shorter
hours with same pay.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01
COZ. Y SPEAKS.

NNNi~uNtl ~ tNI para - NfSA
Ing was pleasant and about all the
people in Rich Hill and the sur
rounding country we're out to hear
him. and he was given the very
best Of at,ention. lie is a pleas
ant speaker, with good voice, ele-
CANT diction. and a flow Of Lam
guags that is as pleasant to the
listener as it is natural to the
speaker. There is nc hating, no
hesitation, no strutish pomposity,
but the constant mark OF the ae-
complishedf orator, who knows
what he wants to say and says it
in the best Of plain English.
But there is evidently a screw
loose in the Democratic machinery
IN Missouri.
Mr., Bryan started in by compli-
menting the Democracy Of Mis-
sour on what he called their 6del-
ity to principle, and then put in a
strong plea for Mr., Folk mo
cheers) and for Mr.. Cook (eheers)
then for ME. DeArmond, (cheersl
then Tor representation in the leg
isiature for the sake of Senator
cockrell, (cheers), and then be-
gan his apology for Mr.. Parker.
(Not a cheer.)
Mr.. Bryan said he (Parker) was
no, his choice for the nomination,
but didn't say that his nomination
was gotten through crookedness,
or that he was the choice OF Wall
street, ETC., but pleaded with his
Democratic friends to vote for him
anyway, as it was the best the
Democrats could do under the cir
cumstances. and then after this
election they could begin to come
back to the principles in which the
people were so much interested.
Mr.. Bryan plead with the labor
ing man to vote for Parker because
the Democratic party was the
friend Of the laboring man, for.
getting that the Republican party
was the means Of elevating the
occupation Of the laboring man
above that Of the slave; forgetting
that the Republican party enacted
the homestead law in the interests
Of the laboring man; forgetting
that the Republican party gave
them the first eight hour law ever
put upon ihe statute books; for
getting that the policy of the Re-
publican party has made the BUSH
ness Of farming a profession. and
the skilled workman a h~rst-class
business, so that labor Of all kinds
has become honorable, and the
idler regarded as an excressence
upon society, fast bringing about
the truth OF that scripture which
says he that tolls not neither shall
he eat.
Mr.. Bryan is greatly interested
in the dark skinned races over in
the Philippines, and their self.
government, but not a word for
the native Americans in our midst
who arc governed without their
consent and taxed without repre-
sentation even in the Legislature
OF their native states, rot TO say in
congress. He did not tell his
hearers that the Philippines have
far more voice in their own gov.
eminent under the National Re
publican administration. than do
the negroes OF tie southern states
under State Democratic admins
rations
Mr.. Bryan IS dresdluily afraid OF
a large standing army and Roose-
yels's awful warlike spirit. We
believe it was Washington who
said. sin time Of peace prepare
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01
State IIckst.

For Governor.
CYRUS p. wALBRIDGE.
For Lieut.. Governor,
Ohm C. MCKINLEY.
For Secretary Of State,
JOHN E.
For State Auditor,
HENRY wEILDER.
For State Treasurer,
JACOB GMELIcH.
For Attorney General,
HERBERT S. HADLEY
For Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner,
A WIGHTMAN.
Electors at Large,
LAWRENCE NJ Jones',
d. NJ. HoUSER.
For Congress,
]. FRED RHODES.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01
REPUBLICAN, NOMINEES.
Zoe president

For President,
For Vice President,
CHAS. w. FAIRBANKS,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01
County Ticket.


For Representative,
GEORGE CHURCH.
For Treasurer.
T. H.
For Sheriff,
CLYDE b.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
GEORGE
For Coroner,
c. b. cOLSON.
For Judge North District,
GEORGE RUBLE.
For Judge South District,
JOHN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-28

T. J. Shobe and wife, OF Waxeha-
chic, Texas, and Mrs. Haley Shobe,
of ElPaso, Texas, are visiting rela-
tive and friends In Butler. MIR. Shobe
favored us with a pleasant call and
reminded us OF the hot campaign
when we marched together in the
Cleveland club twenty years ago.
He is now prosperous farmer in the
Lone Star state where he says a Re.
publican is curiosity.
The Kratz case will be called for
trial next Monday before our circuit
court. 1t is believed that both sides
will announce ready. Mr.. Folk is
expected on Sunday or Monday
morning. All subppnas have been
served, and it appears now that one
Of the most noted criminal cases OF
the age will be heard in our court
mouse next week.
The funeral OF Mrs. Malinda Frazee,
wife OF D. L. Frazee, took place from
the family residence, about FIVE miles
southeast OF Butler, Monday morn
ing, interment being made in Oak
Hill cemetery. The deceased was 60
years OF age and had not been we'll
since being hurt in a runaway acci.
dent in Butler some two or three
years ago. In this accident Mr.. Fra
zee was also badly hurt, one OF his
legs being broken. Mrs. Fraz ,e was
one OF the noble women OF this coun.
ty and, besides her aged husband,
leaves two children, Mrs. N. Blough
and 0. F. Frazae, and numerous
friends to mourn their loss. She was
a daughter of the late Jakey Wright.
THE TIMES extends its sincere sympa-
thy to the family.
Down at Nevada, Mo-, an investi-
CATION was made in the Fourth
Regiment OF the Missouri National
Guards, concerning the two cars Of
soldiers, one from Mexico, and the
other from Kirksville, that passed
through Moberly Sunday the 18th
inst, Tor Nevada. At Moberly as
the train pulled out, it is alleged one
Of the soldiers without provocation
drew revolver and shot man in
the knee who was sitting on some
telegraph poles south Of the stock
yards. The soldier that did the
shooting is known and the regimental
officer demands that he be taken
back to Moberly and prosecuted.
Just what Adjutant General Dam.
eron do in the matter IL not
yet known.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-28

All buggy and wagon repairs.
3s4t Legg Carriage Shop.
A large number Of our people are
visiting the Worlds Fair.
Miss Sallie Mccoy returned Mon.
day from a three weeks visit to the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis.
Reports are that Oklahoma Is pre-.
pairing to market one OF the largest
corn and cotton crops in her history.
Col. Sharp will represent the county
with honor and credit, and he will
vote to return Cockrell to the senate.
Frank C. Barney, night clerk at
the post Office at Joplin was run over
by Frisco train Friday night and
killed.
The delegates from this county to
the Republican state convention at
St Joseph left Tuesday. The con-
vention met yesterday.
In the ball game Sunday afternoon
at lake park the Butler team defeat
ed the Kansas City team. Tbegame
STOOD S to 8 in favor of Butler.
II won't be long now until the
Democrats will get down to business
and open the campaign for the ma.
tional, state and county tickets.
A sneak thief entered Judge Box,
ley's poultry yard Friday night and
carried off his chickens. Frank
jackson the same night lost a fine
ham.
Daniel Rose, respected farmer
living near Golden City, Mo-, recently
nominated for county Judge by thu
prohibition party, hung himself Fri
day night.
w. o. Atkeson came over from OF
tawa, Kan, and spent Sunday will
his children. 70 has taken charg'
Of his newspaper plant at that plac'
and will move as soon as he can Re
O home.
Mrs. E. A. Bennett and daughter
who have gone to Europe, have ar
rived in London and we're met by Miss
ca Bessie and Mary Parkinson. Sc
far they have had q pleasant trip AM
both are well.
/ Bruce Ludwick has served th
county one term a. prosecuting al
| tornsy, has made q good rec0rd an
being more familiar with The dntie
| ol.ths oflcs Vii do even better I'd
coming two yeasl.