davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise., 1905-04-13

Albert Zlpperer spent sunday in
Hamilton county.
Mrs, Tia Whitlock has returned home
from Lake City.
Col. S. b. Clarke OF Monticello was
in town Friday.
Easter day will be the 23d inst, one
week from next Sunday.
See the lovely line of new Spring
Dress Goods at I, j. Beggs 6 Co.
s. D, Morrow has been a great suffer
er for two weeks past with neuralgia,
but lie better now.
Judge Palmer is accompanied by bis
wife and they are comfortably located
ut the Lines House.
Mr., A, E, Patterson, the efficient
postmaster and estimable citizen OF
Moseley Hall, was a welcome caller at
our Office Monday.
Several OF our friends in town attend
ing court have remembered the editor
substantially this week. Are you one
of them? II not, why not.
Masscas & Wright, candy makers and
confectionsrs, have bought the stock
and business Of j, A. hughes and will
continue it at the same stand
Memorial Day will be observed "a
Wednesday after Easter. Attention is
again called to the list Of veterans pub
llsheJ Ia these columns last week who
are TO receive their crosses Oh that oc-
casion.
The next president Of the United
States will be W. l., Douglass, because
he makes the best shoe on earth and
gives all intelligent mankind room fora
good understanding. New spring styles
just opened at I. j, Beggs & Cos
OF course you will not fail TO see the
big advertisement Of T. j. Beggs & Co.
which appears ol the first page But
don t stop me ely at seeing 1t Read It
and then when you have done that 20
to the store, tell them you rad the ad,
in this paper, that You are fashionable
people, and demand them to "make
good" what they say. Well bet you
dollar they'll do it.
Mad.on is once more With but sim
gle livery sta le. Last week deal was
consummated and company formed
under the firm name of Wadsworth,
Horton, Sullivan Company, which pur,
chased the stables OF l., +. Wadsworth
and McLeary & Co., and the two outfits
have been consolidated at the McLeary
old stand with Lewis Wadsworth in
charge. Success is what we wish for
the new firm.
The feminine contingent Of our town
has lived upon the fat Of the land tor
two weeks and thrived thereon, IL all
reports are to be credited. Mrs. Reed
gave cooking demonstrations NJ the
homes OF Mesdames Mcclellan, Burton,
Moseley, Fonda, Beggs, 7. G, Smith,
Coggins and Taylor in the order named,
and in several instances the hostess sup.
plemented Mrs. Reeds creations with
additional daintles, andit proved a pc =
feet round o. festivities. MIS-. Reed
left town Monday,
The new enterprise., 1905-04-13

'N'e ONot SHpPeTb " 4bylOr 3,
Court week.
Look out for squalls.
Our latch string hangs outside.
Give it pull and walk right In.
Well be glad to see you, especially
our friends from out of town,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawks of Quitnan are
charming guests Of Mrs. John Fonda
this week.
Shirts the best, and styles to suit
anybody, from 80 cents to $3.50 1T
Taylor's.
Knox Witherspoon is rebuilding his
home on the lot where he was recently
burned out.
Miss Lii Armstrong left Saturday for
Naliosta where she is to be one Of the
attendants at the Stapler-StandfJrd
wedding.
The Stapler-Standord wedding, for
mally announced TO take place IN Val.
dosta yesterday, has been postponed un-
I'll Sunday.
Perfect Dreams The Ultra and
Brockport Slippers for ladies in elegant
styles recently opened for Spring 1905
at T. j, Beggs & Cos
A. j. Dewey, one OF the prominent
citizens Of the northern section of the
county, has been in town several days
this week,
DR.. Mccall OF Quitman, and Miss Ma.
mie STRIPPING of Jacksonville, who has
heen visiting IN Quitman, will arrive TO-
night to visit Mrs, B. B. Mccall,
Keep your bowels regular by the use
OF Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. There is nothing better For
Sale by D G Smith and all druggists,
j. E. Hardee, J. B. Brinson, ir. and
DR.. Billie Paraamore spent Sunday af-
ternoon and night IN Monticello, Of
course they bad "puffeckly be-yew IT,
full" time.
Any young man or woman who con-
templates taking a business school
course may save some money by seeing
the editor OF this paper before deciding
which school they will attend,
Cols. j. G Mccall, of Quitman, II, j.
Mccall and c. A. Hardee of Live Oak.
and Fred I, Myers of Tallahassee. are
some attorneys who have attended our
session OF court this week.
During the session OF court that sec-
ton of our public school which has
been using the court room is now using
the X. Of P. Castle Hall. It is too bid
that our school has no permanent abid-
inr place.
Mrs. Hunter Pore met her husband
in Valdosta Friday and he accompanied
her here on her return. Hunter is an
disciple Of Isaac Walton
and can't resist the trout and Dream
lakes in this vicinity.
Good times coming for the little folk.
The Presbyterian E'ster egg hunt will
occur Monday after Easter on the lawn
in front Of the residence Of Mrs. j, B.
Brinson, at o'clock p, m, A cordial
invitation is extended to all. Several
prizes offered.
We are put to the necessity OF print
ing small supplement this week in Or
der to give our readers the happenings
in town auA county, and even with that
we have been obliged to leave out some
things which ought to have appeared In
The paper. Read the supplement 1t
will prove interesting.
The address of Rev. Lichenstein at
be Methodist church Thursday even
ng was deeply interesting one, and all
Who failed to attend missed great deal
Ie is attempting TO raise funds to erect
church for the christians Of bis race,
nd when it is completed it will be
inlaue for there is none Of the kind in
Xxi stence
The new enterprise., 1905-04-13
Wanted

At every postotfice IN Madison and
fASlor counties, a person Of RESPONSE
oility, energy and intelligence to repre-
sent The New ENTERPRISE as CORE
spondent and solicitor. Liberal terms
sill be offered to the right person. APP
1lications should be addressed to
THE New ENTERPRISE,
Madison. Florida.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-13
C R 0 C { R | { S

Of better quality than we offer
are not sold anywhere and the
stock of the average dealer is
not nearly so good clear
through.
There is a uniformity in the
quality of our goods that is
highly satisfactory The gro
ceries we offer next week will
be just as good as the things
we sell You to-day.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-13

"A HUGE DELIGHTT'
the eostatlc Summer Girl finds when
she surrounds" glass OF our spark -
ling, foaming, effervescent. finely flavor.
ed, "all to the good soda water and
the Sun mer Girls escort will share her
enjoyment II be has glass drawn for
himself. Likely to be two for each-its
so goodw
8 RINSOW-YATES,
Drug Co., Madison. Fla.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
PLENTY OF MONEY.
Secretary Of Interior Has Not Been
Furnished Proper Figures.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-When the
secretary of the Interior and the Recla-
nation service reach an understanding
as to .he extent and condition of the
national reclamation fund, it is expect
ed that number of new irrigation pro-
jects, including projects in Eastern
Oregon and Eastern Washington, will
be approved and placed under contract
But until there is complete under
standing, the present chaotic condition
must continue, and inactivity will be
the rule, cave on projects that are act
ually under contract.
The great misunderstanding that now
prevails is as to the amount of money
availa BILE for use, and the restrictions
under which that money may be ex-
pended The Reclamation service has
its own set OF figures, but those figures
do not coincide with the figures which
have been furnished Secretary Hitch
cock by the men in his own department
upon whom he relies. The secretary,
confronted with very different financial
statements, from sources which ought
to agree, has concluded that neither is
right, yet he is unable to figure out for
himself just how much money he has
to spend and how much he has spent
in the 31a years the reclamation law
has been in force.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
TRY TO DAM SAuTON SEA,
Lerge Force Working to Save Rail-
road From Destruction.

Los Angeles, Nov 25. - Two hum
dred men, divided into day and night
shifts, 20 teams hauling brush and
sand, two piledrivers humping away
almost incessantly, two sternwheel
steamers carrying construction material
and commissary stores from Yuma
these forces under Superintendent J
Tolin are engaged in the Herculean
task of building 900 foot dam across
the west channel of the Colorado river
four miles below Yuma, by which the
California Development company hopes
to bring Salton sea to standstill and
eventually restore the Salton Sink to
dry bed Of evaporation Of the flood
wtaers that have wreaked such havoc
there.
If the dam is a success, the Southern
Pacific railway in line will be able to
abandon its Is miles of shoohv track
east of Salton, and resume its main
line. If the dam is a failure, 40 miles
and perhaps more of shoohy may have
to be built, the WHOLE Imperial coun-
try may be deprived of its supply of
canal water, and the Colorado river
may be diverted through the River
Padrones into Volcano lake, thence to
find its way northward through the
new river into the Salton Sea. What
this would mean may be conjectured
from the damage already done by the
flooding of the great sink.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
MAY LOSE POSITION.
Mitchell Likely To Be Displaced on
Senate Canal Committee.

Washington, Nov. 27. - Apparently
Senator Mitchell is to be deprived of
the craftsmanship of the committee on
interoceanic canals when the senate re-.
organizes next month. This has not
been definitely decided, but it is the
concensus of opinion of arriving sena-
tors that Mitchell will have to relin-
quish his Craftsmanship in order that
some active member of the canal COM
mittee can preside at it's meetings this
winter.
Congress must appropriate money
early in the coming session for contin-
uing work on the Panama canal, and
must decide whether the canal shall be
built with locks or at the sea level.
This legislation, together with all other
legislation pertaining to the canal and
the canal zone, must be considered by
the canal committee, and will be one
of the most important topics to be con-
sidered. Because of it's Importance,
senators believe the canal committee
should have an active chairman, who
can not only preside at committee
meetings, but who can vote both in
committee and in the senate, and who
can furthermore take charge of canal
legislation after it has been reported to
the senate,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
WOMEN FIGHT SNOOT.
Characterize Him as a Man Sanction
ing Practice of Polygamy.

Philadelphia, Nov. PA meeting
of the executive committee of the Ma
tional League of Women's organiza-
tons, formed two years ago to oppose
the continuance in the United States
senate of Senator Reed SmOot of Utah,
was held here today. Women from all
sections of the country were present
1t was announced that petition would
be presented to the senate asking for
the exclusion of Mr.. Smoot on the
ground that che is member of a
hierarchy whose president and ma jor-
ity of the members pratctice and teach
polygamy" The memorial will state
that "Mr. Smoot has never raised his
voice against these doctrines, and the
Mormon hierarchy has broken its COW
enants which it gave to the United
States when statehood was granted"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
River at Very Low Stage.

Eugene-The river at this point is
almost as low as it was during August
and lower than was ever before known
in November. Loggers find great scar
city of water above here for driving
logs, and would welcome few days of
rain. There is plenty Of snow high up
on the mountains, which fell month
ago, but the weather has continued
cold and the snow does not melt.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
HITCHCOCK TO RESIGN.
Rumor That Western Congressman
Have Got His Scalp.

Washington, Nov. 81. - The fact
leaked out tonight from a responsible
source that at recent cabinet meeting
Ethan Allen Hitchcock, secretary of
the Interior, expressed desire to ten
der his resignation July l next. The
same authority announces that Vespa
sian Warner, of Illinois, now commits
sioner of pensions, is to succeed him.
1t is said the proposed change in the
cabinet has been brought about by
members of congress from western
states, who charge that Mr.. Hitchcock,
in operations against land grabbera,
has permitted his personal feelings to
enter into the prosecutions. While
this charge had been often repeated, it
is said that the retirement of Mr..
Hitchcock will be wholly due to the
desire of the president to surround
himself with younger men.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
GREATEST HARVEST IN HISTORY
Present Year Was Record Breaker in
United States.

Washington, Nov 2S.-"W, alth pro-
duction on the farms OF the United
States in 1905 reached the highest
amount ever attained in this or any
other countryside AIS 900 O00."
In the first annual report OF his third
term Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
presents an array of figures and state
ment representing products and profits
of the farmers of this country, which
he admits dreams of wealth produc-
tion could hardly equal"
Four crops make new high records as
to value = corn, hay, wheat and rice
although in amount of production the
corn is the only one that exceeds pre-
vious yields. In every crop the gen.
eral level of production was high and
that of prices still higher. Beside the
enormous yield of wealth the secretary
estimates that the farms of the country
have increased in value during the past
five years to present aggregate of &c.
1873 100000.
every sunset during the past five
years." he says, "has registered an in
crease of So, 400, 900 in the value of the
farms of this country"
Analysing the principal crops for the
year, the secretary says that corn
reached its highest production at o.
70S, 200, 900 bushels, gain of 42,0O0,-
900 over the next highest year, 1899 4;
hay is second in order of value, al
though cotton held second place during
the two preceding years. The hay crop
this year is valued at 100000, 900.
Cotton comes third, with valuation
of 1915 900, 900; wheat, $525 900 900 ;
oats, 1892, 100000; potatoes, $685.
600, 900; barley, $5S, 900, 900; tobacco,
$l2 2,O0O,0 900; sugar, cane and sugar
beets, $50, 900, 600; rice, $l3,000,-
600; dairy products, $50, 900, 900, an
increase Of s54 900, 900, over last year =.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
WRECK TAKES FIRE.
Fourteen Persons Lose Lives in Mas
sachusetts Disaster.

Lincoln, Mass, Nov. 2S.-Fourteen
persons were killed, 25 were seriously
injured, and probably score of Others
cut and bruised in the most disastrous
railroad wreck recorded in this tate
for many years. The wreck occurred
at SIS O'Clock, at Bakers bridge sta
ton, a mile and a half west of Lincoln,
on the main line of the Fitchburg di-
vision of the Boston & Maine railroad
The regular express, which left Boston
at 745 o'clock for Montreal, by way of
the Rutland system, crashed into the
rear end of an accommodation train
bound for points on the Marlborough
branch, and which started from Boston
at 7:15.
OF the dead, dozen were passengers
in the two rear cars of the Marlborough
train. The other two were Engineer
Barnard, of the Montreal express, and
his fireman. No passengers on the
express train were injured. OF those
who lost their lives. a number were ap-
parentlv instantly killed in the colls-
ion, while Others were either burned to
death or died from suffocation.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
NEW LUMBER CENTER.
Two Mills Building and Three Under
Consideration at Dallas.

Consideration at Dallas.
Dallas-Though situated in the midst
of splendid fruitraising and hopgrow-
ing territory, Dallas promises to become
great lumber center as well. In ad
dition to the Cone mill, now being
built, and the Nap mill, which will be
remodeled, three more propositions are
now before the business interests of the
city for consideration.
Plans for the remodeling of the Nap
mill are completed. The mill will be
rebuilt several hundred feet west of the
present location, and enlarged to 50,-
OOO-foot plant. A pond will be exca-
waited between the "Y'' tracks of the
Falls City railroad and will be ted with
water from the same source as the Cone
mill.
The Cone pond is completed, and the
superstructure of the mill under cover.
The saving frames and carriage trucks
are being put in place and everything
indicates the early completion of the
plant.
Every house in Dallas is occupied,
and new cottages are springing up in
every quarter. The common comment
of all newcomers is that Dallas is a
beautiful town and has the finest court
house lawn in the state. Although
the Lewis and Clark fair is said to
have drained the valley of all the stray
change, the merchants say trade is
good.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
Sailors Want DISCHARGES.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 27.-Details OF
the mutiny at Sevastopol are not avaita-
BILE at the admiralty, the dispatch OF
the Associated Press from the war port
giving the first intmation of the out
break. An officer of the staff said that
four equipages and the Black sea fleet
were at Sevastopol at present. He OK
planned that in addition to other long
existent causes of discomfort the sailors
had been stirred up by their retention
in the service as reservicests, the ukase
releasing many of them from the serv-
ice having just been published.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
AMEND IMMIGRATION LAWS.
Sargents Plan for Keeping Out All
Undesirabies.

Washington, Nov. 81. Radical
changes in the immigration laws will
be made next year, it the suggestions
of Commissioner General Sargent are
put into effect. Mr.. Sargent is anxious
to have limits placed on the number
of immigrants, and that persons who
are either too young or too old to sup
port themselves should not be per-
mitted to disembark. This would not ,
however, apply to those who can furn-
ish guarantees that they are on their
way to relatives.
Mr.. Sargent believes that by an ar
rangement with foreign governments
the useless traffic of deportation of i'm
migrants unfit to land here could be
stopped. Before an immigrant is per-
mitted to take passage for America, he
should undergo an examination at the
point of embarkation.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
CHARGES ALL
TO OREGON
Refuses to Make Change in Favor of
klamath Project.
Hitchcock Admits California Will Have
Share in the Benefits - Fulton's
Plea for UmatIIa Irrigation Falls
on Deaf Ears - Secretary Openly
Denounces Malheur.

Washington, Nov. %. - Secretary
Hitchcock is now convinced of the in
terstate character OF the Klamath irri-
CATION project and acknowledges that
California is to benefit by the work in
contemplation fully as much as Ore
gon, but he is not willing to change his
order charging the entire allotment to
the state of Oregon.
When Senator Fulton again took up
the matter of the Umatilla project with
the secretary, he found Hitchcock hold
ing the same views he voiced on the
occasion of his previous visits, contend
ing that Oregon's 81 per cent reserve
fund has been appropriated and ex-
planning that there are no funds avail
able for construction of the Umatilla
project.
Mr.. Fulton maintains that, even if
the secretary adheres to his deteImina-
tion to charge the entire cost OF the
klamath work to Oregon, there is yet
enough money in the reclamation fund
to the credit Of Oregon to build the
Umatilla project. On June 80 last
Oregon's restricted fund was practically
81 500, 600. Deductng 81, 900, 900 al
lotted for klamath, there was yet
$500, 900 left, and it is Mr.. Fulton's
contention that since July l, 1905,
enough money has been received from
disposal of public lands in Oregon to
make the other $780, 900 necessary for
the Umatilla project. The secretary is
unable. to state how much money Ore
gon has contributed to the fund since
July, but will advise the senator when
he ascertains the facts.
Notwithstanding that he denominates
the Malheur project ''steal," and al
ludes to the operation Of the wagon
road people as a graft" the secretary
will not formally get aside this project,
though admitting that he will not con-
struct il. Nor will he permit the NAL
heur allotment to be used in part for
the Umatlla project. He says Oregon
has had her full share of reclamation
money outside of the Malheur project,
and is not entitled to the benefit of the
money which is now credited to tha
project, but which is not being used.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
Buys 1000 Lambs.

Prineville- Stockmen here are still
commenting on the sale recently Of
1000 lambs by Williamson & Gesner
to the Baldwin Sheep & Land COM
pany. at 50 SO per head. Such large
sale at this time of the year is consid-
cred as remarkable, particularly when
the price is such a good one. In the
spring there would be nothing extra
ordinary about the transfer. That such
a large band should be transferred just
as the feeding season is coming on, and
at good figure. is taken to mean that
there are indications somewhere of a
good price for both mutton and wool
next spring.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
All Cut and Dried Affair,

Washington, Nov. 2S. - Two things
are positively known about the coming
congress, namely, that Joseph 6. Can
non, of Illinois, will be reelected
speaker and John Sharp Williams will
be nominated for that office by the
Democrats, thereby conferring upon
him the title of minority leader. Fur
thermore, it means that Messrs. Can
non and Williams will personally make
up the committee states, the speaker
naming Republican members and all
chairmen, and Williams naming the
minority members.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
No Flowers at Ca apitoI

Washington, Nov. 28.-There will
be no flowers in either house on the
opening day of congress. A resolution
of the senate was adopted during the
last session of congress barring flowers
from the senate chamber. Mr.. Cannon
has already given notice that he will
not allow the flowers to he brought in
az heretofore. Rivalry of admirers of
different members of both houses
reached stage where the desks were
buried in flowers
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
Congress Will Inve stigate ExDense

Washington, Nov. 25 - 1t was
stated at the War department today
that while congress would be asked to
appropriate total of SIG, 200, 900 to
meet he needs of the Panama canal
work to June 80 next, it is not ex-
pected that congress will appropriate
1T in lump sum. The canal officials
expect that congress will pass a bill
making available portion of this
amount to meet the immediate wants
because, congress would probably in
vestigate to learn how the money thus
far expended has been used.