davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-10-26

parlor CRATE lin winter and washing
the dishes which her master had soiled
the previous day. He placed both in
the hall, for she was not admitted 20
the parlor. John Breen did his own
cooking, such as it was, at the sitting
room fire, and his bed consisted of the
sofa and a travelling rug in the same
apartment. The other rooms, eight in
number, of the house were unfur-
nished.
On entering the hall, which echoed
his steps. he locked and bOlted the
door with exceeding care. and made
his way in the dark to the parlor, stu
ated on the same floor 1t was neces-
sary to unlock the parlor door, AMI
having done SO he entered and locked
Ii again behind him The inside of the
door was covered with sheet iron and
fitted with heavy bolts fitting into
sockets at top and bottom.
The fire. under "A layer Of dross.
glOwed family, and was slow to ignite
the spill of paper that he presented
between the bars. When he did pro
cure a light lie applied it to a candle
on the mantelpiere, and III its glim-
mer lie behel1 his face in the dirty
mirror
Yes" he muttered, "if I'm not bet
ter by tomorrow I'll go to the chemist.
] can't afford TO be ILL., I'm glad
didn't 60 to doctor close at hand.
He might have found out who | was
and insisted on attending me. How
my head does ache"
He sat down In the worn-out easy
chair and inserted few slips Of wood
between the bars Of the crate. Seal
flames pierced the blanket Of dross.
and presently he set a little kettle on
the hottest part.
"A cup of tea will pull me together"
He rose and crossed the room to
bookcase void Of books. From a lower
shelf he took a LOAF Of bread and a
cut OF cheese. also n plate and knife.
end carried them close to the side of
the easy chair.
Then suddenly he began to smile and
rub his hands softly. The window
shutters, iron-bOund Ike the door,
were closed and bolted, but he went
over and examined them and drew the
faded curtain together. After that lie
peered into all the corners and under
The sofa, smiling and lingering some
thing in bis hip pocket John Breel
was not a tnld man; he was merely
careful
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-10-26
RIVAL RIGHTS IN VOLCANO,
Four Communes Near Mount Vcsuvius
Assert Proprietary Powers.

Vesuvius, with its eruption, has
done more than provide magnificent
! fireworks to attract the foreigners; it
has set four cOmmunes-Resna, Tore
Del Greco, Boscotrecase and Ottaiano.
by the ears.
Each claims that the volcano stands
within its confines, II not all, the
greater part Of it, and that it Ohe
commune) can thus claim the taxes
of the guides, Cooks railway and
the one hundred and one other things
which yield money. The quarrel Is a
pretty one, and bids fair to he unend-
Ing, as no sooner have the confines
been established and n comparative,
II discontented, peace patched up,
than the volcano belches forth new
lava. forms new hills and valleys and
obliterates the confines.
Since the late eruption feeling has
risen to such heights that the people
Of one commune throw stones at those
Of the others. and refuse to speak as
they pass by. Each declares that It
has ancient documents to prove its
rights beyond dispute. but when the
moment comes for exhibiting them
they somehow have misplaced them.
They would have been the most use
full to the council OF state, to whom
they have appealed. but they cannot
be found. Meanwhile. until the quar-
rel is settled, Resina has decidedly the
best Of it, as, while the others were
rror-stricken. she boldly fixed her
confines by herself taking in the whole
mountain.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-10-26
THE M!SER



@ HE door of the doctors house
was closed almost noiselcsSly
ana joan Breeu went Slowly
Gown the short flight of steps, his
grayish countenance working with
fury.
A guinea for prescribing more rest
and nourishment, Plus bottle of drug
gist's filth he muttered. What on
earth possessed me to consult him:'
Reaching the pavement, he began to
walk swiftly but a throbbing behind
the old scar on his temple compelled
him to slIcken his pace.
Il suppose it WAS that that made
me take fright" he said to himself,
81 never used TO have headaches. +
/ I'm not better by tomorrow I'll take
his prescription to the chemist, though
! believe it, all nonsense
A hanson driver hailed him invit-
ingly, but he shook his head inpatient
ly, and quickenel his steps in spite or
the dull throbbing that caused him to
half close his eyes. 1t was chilly
evening. and, as he turned from the
quiet street into the busy thorough
fare sleet began to fail; but instead of
taking a bus he set out TO walk the
two miles that lay between him aud
his place of abode.
His home was an old fashioned. neg
lected- looking building III the neigh
borhooI Of Russell Square. and he
was the sole occupant. A charwoman
came for an hour every morning and
made pretense Of cleaning up gener-
ally. although her work consisted
ni,i inAr- In, ron,nrin1r tho q Shns of th.l
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-10-26

Stockbroker Ito future son-in-law)-
I've been making inquiries about you
Gayboy-And | about you.
"Oh, have you? Then We'll talk
about something else. Translated fol
Tales from Fliegende Blaetter.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-10-26
answerfuQ n Foolish Ouesston

She-Are you sure you love me for
myself alonef
He-Did you think | loved you for
your Notwithstanding Journal.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-10-26
He lndnlyed.

"You have an indulgent husband,
haven't You. Mrs. De Lushi''
"Yes, indeed, There are times
when I'm really afraid that he in
dulges-er-too much.'' Cleveland
Leader.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-10-26

even those of them who were high IN
the land treated their gentlefaced host
with unfeigned respect and seemed to
regard him with sincere affection as
we'll as admiration. Although The
weather had Unexpectedly ecome op-
presSively hot, the spirits OF the guests
did not suffer depression. Only the
host appeared somewhat weariel
when the dinner itself being over. the
time came for him to explain new
scheme of charity which he had lately
been deeply considering, and which
all present were eager to hear about.
Il must ask you to pardon my leav-
ing you for Il moment my friends" ="
he said. suddenly Il find l have left
my notes on the scheme in my room. y
With word of thanks for the per
mission readily granted, ana pleasant
smile to all, Mr.. Breen left the room.
He is a wonderful man." remarked
a countess. "ls it really the case that
he has given 100000 to the children's
hospital in Whitechapcl?'
ne uultltNl tIit ulOlltN " us NtSlcI-
day" said an old man with kindly
tWinkliug eyes. And it was only
first inStalment, he assured me. BUT
he has made so many magnificent
gifts recently that one fears he must
soon exhaust himself, Truly it was
Providence that allowed John Breen
to become a rich man
He ought to be Sir John at least"
said a pretty woman, though l fancy
he would scorn a title
Meantime Mr.. Breen was in his bed
room searching for the slips Of paper
on which he had set down the details
of his scheme.
He could not remember where he
had put them. Drawer after drawer
he tried without success. AS he drew
open the last drawer Il vivid flash of
lightning lit up the chamG Ger-he had
not thought It necessary to switch on
the electric light as he had sufficient
light from the open door-and almost
Immediately a terrific peal crashed
overhead
John Breens fingers closed on some
thing in the drawer, and presently Il
look Of amazement overspread his
countenance.
The philanthropists waited in vain
for his reappearance,
Drenched to the skin. he sat In his
draggled evening clothes, staring at the
empty safe, creature of utter despair.
He had faint glimmering that he had
given away his wealth, but to whom
he could not remember. He tried very
hard to remember
The glimmerng went out, and he
could not remember anything at all.
He only knew that he had no money
left.
No money left? He searched his
pockets and found few notes. sover-
eigns and some change. Thirty pounds
odd.
Also a revolver.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-10-26
Also a revolver.

The surgeon who examined him af-
forwards directed his colleagues at
Yes" said the colleague, 1T might
have something to do with the case,
though me must have got the smash
a long time ago"
He referred, Of course, to the case
of suicide
But which was the real John Breen
the miser or the philanthrOpist?-J
J. Bell, in Black and White.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-10-26

Ryer-I've never seen Chaffer out
with his auto. Has he sold 1t
Dyer-No. He bought 1t on the in
stallment plan, and he Is working
so hard to pay for 1t that he hasn't
time to use it-Tarrytown News
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-10-26

A diplomat is man who gets what
he wants by pretending not to want
IL
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-10-26

Most people overestlmate their sor-
rows and undervalue their joya
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-10-26
Daytime.
The baby IS waking,

The mullins are baking,
The kettles beginning to steam,
The brides are singing.
The school bell is ringing,
And pussy cats drinking some cream
BY Harriet Nutty.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-10-26

CO HE door of the doctors house
was closed almost noSelcsSly
ana Joan Breen went Slow y
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
Sealshipt oysters at Coulter's.


SWEETEST bracelets in town. See
them at Dunham's.
Gloves and sweaters of all grades
at Golden Rule store.
Italian chesnuts at The Delbridpe.
Wilson Mercantile Co.
When you are needing millinery
see us. Golden Rule store.
Pure Wisconsin buckwheat at The
Delhridge- Wilson Mercantile Co.
For sale-Sacks and sewing twine.
The Potato Growers Commission Co.
Two stamps for one on all mems
and boys suits at the Golden Rule
store.
Street hats at cost. Parlor Mil)i-
merry. corner Ninth avenue and Sew
enth street.
Mrs. G. d. Todd and Mrs. p. w.
Allen went to Denver Monday, re-
turning Tuesday
$35 buys the best sewing machine
on earth. Try New Home"
Thompson Music Co.
A turkey shoot .at Il. A. Foley's
ranch, one mile south sugar factory,
Thursday, Nov. 23rd.
Miss Anna Carter went to Ault
Friday evening to visit until Sunday
with Florance Devotie.
Miss Harriet Singer was over from
Longmont the last of the week to
visit her mother, Mrs. Stokes.
New styles and shapes in the
Ralstou shoe now in at the Golden
Rule store. Quality as good as ever.
Parties desiring to reach trade of
Eaton and vicinity can do no better
than to put an ad in the Eaton
Herald.
Miss Ella Jones, a kindergarten
teacher from Denver was in Greeley
last of the week visiting her sister,
Mrs. johnson.
Joseph Daniels was down from
Fort Collins Saturday attend the
foot ball game. Mr.. Daniels was
formerly librarian at the Normal.
Elmer McCrone who has been in
Greeley and vicinity the last year
left last week for Sterling where he
ana his brother will feed sheep this
winter.
Emory Rissler, who went to Fort
Collins short time ago TO take
position in drug store there returns
to Greeley this week to take a posi-
tion with the ID. X. Macarthur hard
ware company.
Nolney Gates returned to Greeley
last week after six months stay at
his old home, Clinton, Wis. Mr..
Gates was formerly employed by the
Colorado Telephone comRny and
will again work for the same COM
pany.
Mrs. r. L. Hunter of Denver came
last week to visit her niece, Miss
Anna Caller, who attends the Nor
NAL. Mrs. Hunter is also friend
of Mrs. Rev. Hunter and was enter
tanned during part of her stay at
Rev. Hunters home.
II. f. Chase, who has been manag-
ing Harry Swanson's ranch east OF
town, was last Saturday bound over
to the district court for trial on a
charge of stealing S39 worth of
furniture out of the Swanson farm
house. 1t was claimed that Chase
carted the stuff to Evans and tried
tried to sell it at second hand
store.
William Burkhardr, OF the Ill. IL.
Shaw store, is about to become a
lumber man upon large scale. lie
with three or four friends have Sc
cured a considerable tract OF timber
land in British Vancouver, and Will
commence numbering there some
time next year. Mr.. Burkhardt ex-
poets himself to go up there next
spring and look the property over.
The timber will be RATED down TO
Seattle and there converted into
lumber.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
title Locals.
Observation-Disclosures

team of horses for sale. Star
hams, lOc a pound. Dauth's
Etreet Market.
balls, boxing gloves and etc.
|heon Hardware Co.
& uer cent money for farm
A. NJ. McClenahan.
to DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Dyde,
kdav, Nov. s, a daughter.
Michigan sweet cider at The
ge. Wilson Mercantile Co.
red contests at Catholic fair
erl to9 in new armory hall.
,ueake oysters in the Seal
kriers from now on at Coul-
Lnt lines of copper ware,
dishes, etc. McCutcheon
Ire Co.
Ibid entertainments at Cath
6r. New armory, December
blclusive.
BUYS the best sewing machine
th. Try a New Home.
BON Music Co.
Mary Wilson came up from
Friday for Il few days with
face Thompson.
bn Demorest made a business
Fort Collins Monday, re-
! by way of Denver.
Is Maud and Leona Laughry
Entertained several days last
/ the home of A. G. Drake.
Iains in plumes, millinery
)es, etc, at Parlor Millinery.
Ninth avenue and Seventh
have bunched a lot of ladies'
|ear, worth up to 40c, together
/ them all in at 25c. Golden
tore.
|es Pearl Pate and Adeline
who teach in Denver, came up
for a short visit with Misses
Glaze and Margaret Uzzell.
Jones was found guilty in the
court last Monday of steal
bicycle belonging to Ben
. lie was sent to the refor-
case of assault with intent to
alnst Nelson Bennett, which
Ut OF a scrap between him and
'ustelet brothers last spring,
'smlssed in the district court
onday.
and Mrs. Chas. Kruse of
ut Valley were happily sur
ast Friday evening by about
OF their friends who brought
lied l9nch baskets. A very
Die evening was spent.
because you see a blazing fire
.o' OF bowling forms dancing
1t IN the evening, it does not
'fily mean that Indians are
hs somebody at the stake. 1t
only a lot Of school children
y bonfire OF lie aves.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
Turkeys wanted. Red Front.


Scotch plaids. 3s inch, 35c yard.
Golden Rule store.
See the new line of bracelets at
Dunham's jewelry store.
Foot balls, boxing gloves, etc.
McCutcheon Hardware Co.
For Eastman kodaks and camera
supplies go to j. Il. Fezer's.
Moving pictures every evening at
Catholic fair. December to 8.
Pneumatic warm shoes at The
Delbridge Wilson Mercantile Co.
Fine line of children's cloaks at
2.25 to $3.50. Golden Rule store.
Remember the Brush Hose COM
pany's dance Thanksgiving night,
Nov. 80.
Rev. r. A. Carnine of Denver
preached in the Methodist church
last Sunday morning.
a turkey shoot at T. A. Foley's
ranch, one mile south sugar factory,
thursday, NOV. 2Jrd.
Our suits, coats and furs are pro-
nounced the best and cheapest in
Greeley. Red Front.
New line Of gents belted overcoats
just in. Beauties for from so to
SIS. Golden Rule store.
Music lessons free with every
violin, guitar or mandolin sold by
us. The Thompson Music Co.
Choice California hams sc pound.
Leave your orders for corn fed tur-
keys and poultry. Red Front.
Miss Bertha Van Cleave, one Of
the Weld county teachers, visited
over Sunday with Mrs. Oscar Adams.
Mrs. Clarence Argotsey of Denver
arrived in Greeley Thursday evening
to visit her friend, Mrs. Nelson
Demorest.
Live poultry will be kept on hand
every Saturday. Leave your order
for turkeys. Our poultry is all grain
fed. Red Front.
w. G. Jamison, who has been
visiting his wife and daughter for a
short time, returned to South Dakota
Sunday evening.
Rev. w. L. Crist of Chicago came
here Saturday for a few days visit
with John Truley and family. Rev.
Crist is on his way to California.
He preached in the Methodist church
here Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. McCutcheon of
Monmouth, H., are in Greeley for a
couple of weeks visit with their son,
John b. McCutcheon, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCutcheon are on
their way to Texas where they will
spend the winter.
Tomorrow the greatest game OF
foot ball of the season will be played
on the Normal school grounds when
a picked team from the down town
business men will meet the Normal
school team, which so nearly de-
feated the Aggies of Fort Collins last
Saturday.
Thanksgiving sale of millinery,
beginning Thursday, Nov 16, con-
tinuing three days. Street hats at
cost. Dress hats and children's hats
at reduced prices. Bargains in mil
linery, novelties, plumes, etc. The
Misses Floyd, corner Ninth avenue
and Seventh street.
Pure buckwheat flour, Canada sap
and sorghum by the gallon. Best
flour 81. 90, best hams 13c, salt sides
lOc. tomatoes, per can, lOc, corn,
three cans 25c. 10 pounds best lard
81. 10, best cream flour s2.40. Our
new dried fruits are now In. We
have the quality and price to match.
Red Front.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist church will serve 70 cent
dinner in the parlors of the Prespy-
terian church on Thursday, Nov. l6,
from IL 30 a. M, till all are served.
Merchants, clerks, professional and
tradesmen, teachers, students, house
wives and children and all others are
invited to dine with them.
Miss Mae Lipsey, for a long time
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

BERLIN, Aug. ). What promises to
become one of the greatest strikes Ger
many has ever seen IS threatening in
Rhenish Prussia and WestphalIa. where
it is said the miners arc organizing TO
begin q fight to the bitter end against
the mine owners.
At Il recent meeting Of delegates re-
presenting more than 100000 miners at
Dortmund 1t was decided 10 send a
committee of three to see Chancellor
Won BueIow in this city and ask him to
see that the promises made by the gov
ernment to the miners sometime ago
We're kept.
The most important of these is the
eight-hour day and the regulation of
wages as well as the inau=uratton of
government control with the weighing
of the output
Unless the chancellor guarantees that
these promises will be carried out with
in a very short time. the strike will be
declared.
Even now the miners are only with the
greatest difficulty kept from stopping
by their leaders and declare that the
two recent great disasters IN the HoI-
land mine at Ge1senkirchen and the
Borussia mine at Dortmund. where
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
PRINCESS MARGARET
ROYALTY RECEIVED
People of Sweden Paid Homage in Great Style to the
Bride of Prince Gustavus AdoIphuS When
She Came Into the Country

STOCKHOLM Aug Princess Mar
saret, as the bride Of Prince Gustavus
AdoIphus Of Sweden, after one of the
most enthusiastic receptions ever given
& royal couple, is viewing the wonders
of the land of which she IS destined
some day TO rule rs Queen.
Her brief honeymoon in Sweden has
been one continuous round OF fetes,
sightseeing. and merry-making. which
began the day she made her entry into
Sweden. Her landing here was an ova-
ton. The Kings yacht Drott met their
royal hishnesses at Nynaes, on the
attic, and conveyed them to Stock
holm. The yacht was escorted through
7he picturesque archipelago and estuary
b numberlcss flag -dccked steamers
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
COUNTESS OF DUDLEY
TRUE PHiLANTHROPlST

LONDON. Aug. 5.-Many good results
have been brought about by the Count
ess Of Dudley,s scheme for the establish
ment Of district nurses in the poorest
parts OF Ireland.
It's operations under the sympathetic
direction of It's foundress have resulted
in the placing Of twelve district nurses
IN some of the most destitute and con-
gested parts OF ireland. There is, how
ever, pressing need for the increase OF
this number
On every side there is evidence of the
wisdom of the scheme Until it was
instituted the poor people IN the remote
districts who were unable to afford TO
pay doctors fees were without assist
ance in case of Illness
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

which had gone out to meet the prince
and princess.
The approaches to Stockholm and the
karbor were gay with bunting. The
ships of war and the fleet Of yachts sa-
lrted as the Drott steamed in.
The prince and princess landed in the
ro val barge, which date, from the time
OF GustaVus III, and is roved by TWEEN
~ four oarsmcH. Their royal highnesses
were welcomed on the quay by the
mayor and town council. after which.
enthusiastically cheered they drove
along the gayIy deckcd and denselv
crowded quays to the palace. where they
were received by the King and Queen.
and the other members OF the rov9i
family
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
BONES TO Be BROUGHT
BACK IN BATTLESHIP
Plans Being Perfected to Return t.
Spain Remains Of Sailors Found
IN Galleons.

MADRID. Aug. 5-Pldns are being
perfected 70 bring back to Spain the
1enains of the Spanish sailors found in
the hold of one of the 5aHcons Of King
Feiipe's +Invincible Armada" the wreck
OF which has just been discovered of
the Scottish coast.
The bones Will be brought TO the Span
ish shores in q battIeship, and received
here with great honors ard military
IomD.
VIII Be Great Occasion.
In official circles the news has been
enthusiastically received, and every ef-
fort viii bc made by the government
to make the occasion a memorable one
The people, however look at the mat
ter with utmost Indifference, and there
are many that do not hesitate 70 DE-
clare that 1t would be far more patri-
Otic TO employ the money that will be
spent in bringing back dead sailors in
transporting to Spain from the Philip
pines the many hundred living soldiers
that were left behind when the evacuu-
tien of the archipelago by the Spanish
troops took place, ana who are begging
every day to be taken back to sunny
Spain.
He who finds no consolation Is be
cause he refuses to be comforted,"
The terms Of peace presented TO Rus
sia by Japan have afforded the Span
iards an opportunity to taste in prac-
teal way the truth OF the above adage
And the proud CasuHans, who appre-
ciate the advantage of being comforted
when in trouble. are now beginning to
think that they did not suffer so much
after all as the result OF their war with
the United States.
Philippines Made Trouble.
To be relieved of he Philippines.
which were always u source of trouble
and expense, and to receive besides an
indemnity of $50. 600. 600 from the victor.
is most acceptable transaction, espe-
cially when compared with the Japanese
terms. just presented TO Russia. and
which, according to the latest news re
ceived here, include besides the payment
of 1000 coo. coo, the surrender TO the Japs
of Vladivostok. Korea, and Port Ar
thur, the evacuation of Manchuria, and
the payment Of 100000 to China.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

the poorer classes is more pitiable than
ever. and in some regions, especially in
Andalusia, the LeIief rapidly is gaining
ground that the son Of Alfonso XII and
Maria Christina of Austria is not ia;
right man in the right place
We are getting tired" said a BARGE
Iona paper. few days ago. of the pla-
tone love of a ruler who does not seem
able 10 help US any in q practical way.'.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
GREAT BRITAIN'S
GUN FACTORIES
Nearly as Immense as
Those Of Krupp.
WORKS AT THE RIVER DON
Twelve-Inch Piece There Easily Turn
ed in One of the Great
Lsthes.
WORKS AT THE RIVER DON

LONDON, Aug, 5.-The English gun
factories. where nearly all the big guns
for the British navy arc manufac ctured.
are nearly as immense as those belong
ing to Krupp at Essen, and capable OF
turning out the largest naval guns and
the heaviest armor plate
Picture shows 4 Pinch gun being
turned in one of the great Iathes at the
River Don works. which possesses a
collection OF lathes for this
Kind OF work
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
CAELE BETWEEN ICELAND
AND SHETLAND ISLANDS

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 5.-King Chris
tian has granted the Great Northern
Telegraph Company a concession for
the laying and working of a telegraph
cable between the Shetland and Faroe
islands and Iceland