davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-18
Real Estate bargains.

No. |. $500 acres of good pasture
land vel fer ced, good new house aud
otl er bindings, access to outside range,
3 miles from town, mites from timber,
plenty OF water.
No. 9 7S0 acres Of fine grass land,
about 80 acres in alfalfa, raises two and
three crops with irrigation, good or
chard and other small fruit, two fair
houses, good stables, one large barn
will hold 100 tons of hay and shelter 5C
to rs head of cattle. This is a good
valley home, wood and water in
abundance, terms $2500 cash, balance
on easy time.
No. 3. $50 acres of good timber land
This is an ideal summer range, good
location for saw mill. t ne timber, could
get water power from email lake.
good houses and good barn.
No. 4. 1SO acres OF land, l05 acres in
grain, balance in pasture, more could
be farmed large new house and barn
worth $1,000.
Mob. 800 acres of timber land, good
house and barn, good location for mill
No. 6. 200 acres of pasture land, IL
acres OF creek land, acres in alfalfa a
good location for dairy.
24O acres good timber land. 80 acres in
cultivation, acres in tinothy; plenty
of running water; good 5-roomed bouse
good barn and other outDuildipes; IL
miles from good school; one mile from
good saw MILL
c.. ASHBAUGH,
Real Estate and Locator.
Feb9- Moy9. Hardman, o e.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-18
HEROISM IN ANIMALS.
illustrated by n Ram That Defended
n Flock Of Sheep.

writer on natural history COM
plains that men are prone to regard
masculine courage in defense of others
as a virtue purely human. In reality,
self sacrificing for the female sex or
for the young is part Of the scheme OF
nature, and every male thing IS strong
and splendid in appearance because
he is the descendant Of those who have
proudly held and guarded 'the privl-
lege of DEATH" Another writer tells a
story which illustrates this point. Two
entomolOgists, hunting at night clam
bered over a gate with their swinging
lanterns and found themselves in
field filled with sheep. The result of
their coming was panic and furious
skelter away from the lanterns and
hudded together at the far end of the
field. But there was ram among
them, and as the flock scurried away
this creature stood firm, covering the
retreat. Then, steadily and majestical-
". the huge ram advanced with lower
ed head toward the mysterious lights
and pressed them back to the gate.
This is only one graphic story of many
that might be told Of masculine cour-
age throughout nature. Man has some
virtues which animals, so far as we
can Judge, know nothing about, but
heroism-the pride Of affording protec-
ton to the weak and daring death for
the security Of the flock-is not hu-
man attribute alone any more than Is
maternal affection.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-18

May Is was held a special con
ference between the president and
the full canal commission, prior to
the latter's departure for Panama.
At Pittsburg, Pa, a jury has
awarded $4,000 to Miss Edith
Gibney, of St. Louis, in her breach
of promise suit against Klaus j.
Steiner, a millionaire iron manu-
facturer.
English insurance companies
carried all the risks at St. Pierre,
destroy ed three years ago by
eruption of Mount Pelee, and re-
fuse to pay dollar loss, claiming
that the property was destroyed
by ashes and bv the violence of
the explosion, and not by fire.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-18
BORN.
CLARK-In this city, Saturday,
May Is, 1905, to Mr.. and Mrs.
M. D. Clark, a daughter.
NOTICE TO MORROW COUNTY
SHEEPMEN.
Old Trail to Mountains Closed

l take this means Of informing my
friends among Morrow county sheep.
men, and in fact all who are in the
habit of summering their sheep along
and beyond the John Day river, that
the trail leading from the mouth of
Camas creek up the John Day river has
been closed to sheep and it will be nee
essary for them to 60 through on the
trail leading to Ukiah. Cattlemen and
sett ers on this trail have given assur-
ance that passing bands OF sheep shall
not be in any way molested SO long as
they pay due respect to those living
along the trail. shall be q ad to well
come back all my old customers aud to
make new friends among sheepmen,
and will do all | can to aid them in pass
ing over the trail and securing range for
the summer.
Respectfully,
G. A DESPAIR,
Merchant, Ukiah. Or.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-18
MARRIED..

KEITHLY-STEWART-In this
city, Sunday, May IA, 1905, Mr.
CELSIUS Keithly and Mrs. Anna
Stewart.
Mr.. Keithly is a we'll known
young man in Heppner and Mrs.
Stewart is a popular young lady,
both having many friends.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-18

If you take this paper and The Weekly
Oregonian you won't have to beg your
news
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-18

In the annual examination at
Berkeley, CAL, in the state univer-
sity, over 1914 seniors failed to
PASS, and on that account cannot
graduate this year.
Independent and reliabls-The Oregon
gonian.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-18
HOLSTERS
nGcky Mountain Tea kuqQetS

Dn3y LeaieIne Tor Busy PeopIe.
Brags Golden Eos!.h arl Renewed Vigor.
specfc for Constipation, Indigestion. Live
ard Kidney TroGiCs. pimDlcs. Eczema, Impure
Blood. 2ii Breath, Sluggish Bowels, Headache
anl : lc,iacile. las lsacsy Mountain Tea in tab.
1T form, > cents box. Genuine made by
HoLLIsTER DnrG COMPANY, Madison, Wis.
GcLcEN EUGGETS FOR SALLoW PEOPLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
Mr. wCLELLANs BUNCO GAME.

Supposing Mr. Mcclellan were selecuns al
engineer to do some important piece OF "orA
IN connection with the water supply. II the gu
gineer should say to him: II VIII undeftaAe Ll0
"en+erprise and do my best to serve the Guy
.hnt as soon as 1 get 1t started I'm goInS "
"obtain q better place on the Panama OanAi'
.however. I'll bring with me as assistant WIN
or;ght oF succession friend Of the aqueouc'
Contractors at whose hands the CITY can taAe
.4+s chances " what would be MIR. McCuehan
reply? ,,-c1orou
Now this is exactly the course MT McC4eaLan
e taking with the city. He asks the people W
choose him for Mayor for the coming Tour years
term and PROMISES faithful service In tnat OF
fee Yet he himself by his silence and his fol-
Io,,,ars nv their avowals, declare that he means
n nossible to get another Office In year anu
Ioave bis duties to one MCGOWAN. known 10 tne
nublic only as protege Of John L. Oakley inc
official whose scandalOus agreement WIN un'
gas monopoly Mayor Mcclellan hlnseh was
forced by popular indignation 10 repunlate.
Mr. Mcclellan has been asked time ana uLa7
sgatn to promise that the people OF this cty
sbau not be buncoed in such fashion and tneF
good opinion Of him personally used 70 oehYef
Them over to the unchecked sway or McGo"Hh
little Tim Sullivan, who, with Mr. McOlsliAn
ONT 1vouId enter the Board of Estimate TO sue
caad MCGOWAN; the notorious RdgWay anu
Cassidy and Haffen. But he declines 10 give
any such assurance BE Is asking the people
IN renose In him a trust which he means 10 Do
E-Sv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
WEDDING WITH INSURANCE.

The investigations OF the Armstrong commit
tee ere naturally watched with great interest
Sn other states where the insurance companies
do business In some Of them disposition mas
been shown to take sudden and drastic action on
the strength Of isolated bits Of testimony. One
insurance official threatens TO exclude COM
pany from his state unless certain officers In
stsntIy resign Another demands Offhand res
xcration Of funds which he, on the strength of
Newspaper reports thinks were improperly di-
werted. Perhaps they were, and when all the
facfs are known orderly proceedings for recOv-
cry may well be forthcoming But the attitude
of the Colorado official who rebuked sensa-
ton loving subordinate anxious TO make name
Cor himself SIS corporation smasher, declaring
that Colorado was conservative state, is much
10 be commended.
The Armstrong committee is doing its work
thoroughly and well. Nobody challenges its
courage or its impartiality. When it's INQUIRY is
completed il VIII recommend legislation which
Will probably enforce upon the three great New.
York companies a standard Of conduct fully
corrective for the future Of the abuses discov-
cred. The New-York authorities VIII probably
also take adequate measures to recover any
wasted or misdirected funds which it is possible
for ANYBODY TO recover. Such remedial meas
1rres win accomplish everything properly to b,
demanded by the authorities of other states fol
the protection of their citizens. Putting spokes
IN the wheels Of the insurance companies now is
mere wanton injury 10 the pOiicyholders, WIKI
certainly have suffered enough TO be entitled q
protection from sensation mongers and oficia
esnart Alecks."
Notwithstanding the extravagance and tn
abuses discovered, the great insurance conpa
MES ere unquestionably solvent. The policy
holders may not get all the deferred dividend
that glib agents pictured, but they will at leas
Se1f
probably something more. They have alread!
psfd IN large sums for Insurance that II woulC
De disastrous to Them TO forfeit Anything tina
tends TO create a panic among policyholder
9nd tempt them to let policies lapse would b
lAn e1u1oGt incaioulabis misfortune This Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

The suggestion has at times been made that
travel north and south on Manhattan Island
and it is in those directions that the tide chiefly
flows and doubtless will continue to downright
be greatly facilitated by the opening Of several
new longitudinal avenues on the West Side
There are already on the East Side, between
regularly numbered avenues two such extra
thoroughfares which have for many years been
invaluable as routes Of travel besides, of course
afording fine frontages for places Of residence
and business On account OF the proximity OF
Broadway to 9Th and 9th ayes. for a consider
able distance, an intermediate avenue between
them may not be needed, and indeed might not
be practicable But one between 9th and Tth,
and another between 7th and Sth ayes. might
prove as ssrvtceable as Madison and Lexington
ayes. are at the other side of the city
The ready objection viii be made that the cost
Of such creations would be prohibitive We do
not think so. The cost would doubtless be very
large. But even If the gross cost were the net
cost which of course it would not be- nor any
thing Ike it, 1t would scarcely be too large for
the benefits it would confer upon the city. Sub
ways WILL 1t is true, greatly increase the carry
Ing capacity or our Streets and the substitution
OF motor cars for horse drawn vehicles will per
NIT greater traffic upon the surface Never
theless 1t is an unfaiIfng rule that the Increase
Oh facilities Increases use. The building OF ale
Vated railroads did not much II at ali diminish
me patronage OF the surface roads and the
oPeiiils OF the subway has not made tne crowd
ing materially less on the surface and elevated
lines. With all possible tmnrovarosr+ g., +raTtc
conditions, therefore, congestion - our main
thorouehihres liz likely TO conttnua
| Light upon the question of COST ~ e + %
! colhp"ieu win gross cost, is afforded nv the
example of London. That capital baa i,,st com,
| pleted a An~ lew sussts cut right through the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
THE VANDERBILT CUP.

A puzzItng situation Is likely to result from
the victory won by Hemery last Sat ruay Oh
the NIiueOla course. The machine which car
Rod off the bonors was made In France. Ac-
cordingly, the trophy ought now 10 go 70 thaI
country and the next race should De heIo Inere'
1t is asserted however, that the huCoinoplio
CIuh of France which would hold The Wander
biI+ Cn,n in trust and arrange the details of the
contest Of 1905 is satisfied that trials or speed
are no longer desirable Furthermore, there Is
reason to believe that letter is now on the
way TO the United States announcing Ihe IacC
and proposing a modification or the programme
for next year trial of the touring qualities
of the machines which shall then be entered
NAV be frankly recommended. The Auto1noohe
Club of America, under whose auspices Ihe TWO
races for the Vanderbilt Cup were held, VIII
therefore be obliged before long to consider
what repIv to make It's choice will doubtless
lie between compliance with the suggestion and
a decision to retain the cup and hold speed
contest in this country next fall
II would be only courteous, and 1t may even
he technically necessary, to consult the giver OF
the prize before answering the expected com
municatton But there are many reasons TOT
wishing that the proposition OF the French OF
psnfzation may be adopted. There are several
exceedingly strong objections to such races as
that held on Long Island last week. 1t Is hardly
necessary to enumerate them; but 1t is permissi-
BILE briefly TO mention at least two. Travel on
public highway at a mean rate Of more than
sixty miles an hour is extremely dangerous, and
in variety of ways the exhibition is democrat
izing. Within two days after the recent race
large number of persons who had gone down to
the vicinity from this city were arrested ana
fined for violating the speed law.
The principal development OF the automobile
should be for practical use. Trials which reveal
the fitness of rival machines for that service per
form far more valuable function than those
| which simply make TEST Of speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
IN THE eERKsHiREs.
fBy Telegraph 70 re tribune


Lenox, Mass. Oct 19.-Aembers Of the &c mar
Embassy in Lenox have received no advices
garding the appointment Of p new ambassador
from Germany to the United States Count Bress-
Ter said to-day that Baron and Baroness Stern
burg were expected TO arrive In New-Tor< early
in November The Charge d'Anaires. Baron Won
dem Bussche- TTaddenhausen and the Baroness win
go TO Washington the first Of next week.
DR. L. 3. Bangs. Of New-York has bought 20
acres Of land in Stockbridge adjoining his prop
erty
DR. and Mrs s. Weir Mitchell. Of New-Yorz. ar
rived in Lenox to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Kane. Of NeH-Tork
who have been on a tour, are guests Of Mrs Kane's
mother, Mrs. Robert Winthrop. at Ethelwyn.
Governor and Mrs Beekman Winthrop Of Porto
Rico are to be guests OF Mrs. Winthrop later in
autumn.
Mrs Ogden Goldman is spending the autumn AZ
the home OF her sister, Mrs Joseph ". Burden who
has sailed for Europe
Miss Mary Randolph Of Washington. who has
been guest Of Miss Josephine DUrand, started to
day for the capital.
Mr.. and Mrs John ". Harper, Of New-York are
spendirg a fortnight Heaton Hal. IN Stockbridge
Mrs Henry A Cram and Mr.. and Mrs ! Wood
ward Haven have closed Hollywood cottage and
started for New-YOrk-
Bishop and Mrs. A W. knight, Of Cuba, who
have been In Stockbridge for the summer and az
tumn. have returned 10 Cuba
Mrs Ernest r. Adee and Mrs Z. Cottenet. Of
New-York, have closed their Lenox cottage and re-
turned TO town
F. August Schermerhorn, of New-York, Is visiting
his sister Mrs. Richard Auchmuty. at the Dormsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
AN TRVTEG MEMORIAL.

All that ia mortal OF Sir Henry Irving WILL DO
laid tn rest to-day in the Poets Corner OF the
Abbey. The urn which holds his ashes VIII TO
o,ire small space in Enclosure aready
crowded with ilIustr1ous dead. 1t Will not Do
necessary to bid Betterton Garrick and hempIe
uA q little closer to give him room AS 10 WHAT
other form of memorial will best commemorate
the high service Sir Henry Irving rendered 10
+hs English stage and the histrionic art there
nrobahly will be differences of opinion Inc
movement for such memorial is already being
widely discussed by the members OF his prores-
sion Miss Ellen Terry, whose fame IS so closely
connected with that of Irving on the stage
was nerhaDs the first to suggest Il mumclpa4
theatre. In support of that proposal the lsst
utterances of Sir Henry, aside from his hna
appearance on the stage, may be cited. only
day or two before his sudden death, In respond
ing to the address Of the Mayor at luncheon
given in his honor in the Bradford Town hail.
Sir Henry strongly advocated the esta hlishmen1
of theatres by municipalities, and added:
believe that by this means the standard OF
the true drama as distinguished from INSECT
laneous entertainments would be successLuIy
upheld Money is spent for all kinds OF phllan-
thropfc and educational objects. but VINO among
YOU ever dreams Of endowing the theatreF l
am sure the time VIII come when you VIII TO
gard the theatre as necessary TO a hDeFu eouGao
zion and be prepared to consider any reasonaole
suggestions for the extension OF its Legitimate
influence It may be that in years to come our
couptryInen will scarcely understand now III
our times so potent instrument or good or III
as the stage was left entirely outside the sphere
Of public administration
If there Is to be 8 memorial, many are sure
to feel that Irvtng's own words have suggested
It's most appropriate form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
Nh low " TIE FIGHT.

Nobody will make In this campaign q clearer
statement OF the reasons why honest and loyal
citizens Of New-York should vote for Mr.. WINS
than ex-Mayor Low has made In his letter 70
the Republican candidate The letter is not
long, but it is full of meat Mr.. Low speaks
from official observation and experience, and
he is competent judge Of the perpetual condi-
tons which he thus describes:
You know and know. and every one knows
who knows anything Of what has gone on under
the surface, that the only difference between tho
Taurnany Hall Of to-day and the Tammany
Hall that has disgraced the city SO often in the
past is that to-day 1t is wearing moro attrac-
tive mask. The process of deterioration Is
going on in every department that always marks
the Tamnany regime. and the same eIr1chnae M
of political leaders, by indirection at the public
| expense IS taking place.
So 1t was, is and always must be. How can
| Tammany change when organized "grart by
| means Of political ascendency is the sole motive
| and support of its existence? OF course 1t con-
tains respectable members. But what do they
amount to? They amount, in critical times, to
Just what Mr. Mcclellan amounts to-an
| attractive mask" behind which, Mr.. Low
| says, the primary passions Of the organization
are always in full play How much influence
did our respectable Mayor WELD in the coun-
sells Of the real leaders when they put up Nc
| Gowan to take his place next year If he is
| elected next month, and named the wTetched
hlOSWay 10 preside over The great borough OF
Brooklyn and cast two votes in the Board OF
| Estimator
The sort of Mayor that New-York Will have
for four years. If it escapes one year more of
Mcclellan and three years of MCGOWAN, is
exactly described by Mr.. Low when he says to
Mr. WINS: Every one who knows you knows
that you viii bring to the service of the city if
elected, absolute independence of judgment
"and an equipment of experience equaned by
few" a great many people knew Mr. WINS q
week ago; larger number have taken his meas.
ure since then and before the campaign closes
the whole city viii have ascertafned what man.
ner of man he iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
HUDSON CELEBRATION.
GOUernOr Names Committee to aid tn
Making Plans.

Albany. Oct 19~-Goyernor Higgins to-day Al
pointed the following committee the ts-ce1ten-
niaI celebration OF the discovery OF the Hudson
River! Robert 3. Roosevelt. Of New-YOrk;
Governors Levi P. Morton. Frank s Black. BenJa-
min B. OdeIl r., and David B Hill. Senators Plat
and Depsw. ex-Lieutenant Governors Woodruff and
sheehan. Congressman Payne. OF Auburn: Fassett
Of EIrntra, and VreeIand. of Salamanca; Bishop
Henry c. Potter and Archbishop Farley OF New
York; Presidents Schurman OF Cornell and Butler
of Columbia, ex-Mayor Seth Low OF New-York.
William Dean HOwells, the author, and John la
Fargo the artist: Joseph H Choate. Horace POr
ter Andrew D. White, Charles s. Francis. Cor
nelius n. Bliss, AssemblyuGn James X Apgar, %
Westchester; Hamilton Fish, ex-SDeaksr OF the
Assembly; Andrew Carnegie !. ?. Morgan, Cornelius
Vanderbilt, IT., Norris K Jesup. Oscar s Straus,
Louis Stern, ". BOoIningdale, John Jacob Astor,
John Starin, Smith Ely, Richard G. Holman. Fred =
Whitney, James Crawford McCreery, George Z.
CIausen and General James Grant Wilson, all OF
New-York city; John D. Archbol6. OF Dobbs Ferry;
John II. KetchaIn. Of Dover Plains; John Z An
dreWs, OF Yonkers: William L Ward, Of Port Ches-
ter; c. A. PIgsIey, OF Peekski1l; Thomas ", Brad
ley. OF walden; u. Seward OF Mo1trose: Wtl1a11
J. Mckay, Of NewbUrg; z. H. Butler, WlhaIn Y.
Warren and George z Matthews, Of Buffalo viii
fan Draper, Of Troy: Postmaster J.. H Callahan
OF Schenectady, and ". B. Van Rensselaer,, Or. \
&. Ward and Donald Mcdonald, of Albany.
This committee will cooperate with q committee
of fifty appointed behalf of the city OF New
York by Mayor Mcclellan and with the various
societies projecting the celebration in formulating
tbSrSfOF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

most congested heart OF the city, from Inc
Strand to HoIborn 1t is threequarters OIL d
mile long and has the generous WIN VI 'Os
feet It was made primarily for the sake Of
facilitating traffic, for which purpose II WIN %
Sof nestimable value and its protectors helu 'iA'
for that purpose alone it would De worm inc
S30O0ooo0 1t has cost However, 1t is esnhaUeu
that no less than s20OOOO00 or two-thtrds the
total cost. will be returned to the nunaclpaiily
through the resale of building sites fronung
upon the new avenue. In ike manner a I'LL sc
proportion of the cost of the susseS'eu 81
craations In Nevv-Yorlx would doubtless be re-
paid to the city through assessments on the
enormously increased value Of property along
the new avenues
Much would depend, it must be confessed
upon New-York's ability to do such WORK as
honestly, economically and expediuously as
London That it ought to do so is indisputa Die,
That it would do so may be doubted Ifns nc"
London street has been completed In six years
But there is Blm-st,-ring down the curtain
0uiCkI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
FALSE CLAIM FRAUDS.

1t is gratifying to observe that couple of
knaves who tried through false claims and per
Jured testimony TO secure indemnity for tic-
titious injuries have been sent to state prison
for term of years Such punishment Is fit
ting in any case of perjury but in such case
as this it is 10 be regarded with peculiar ap-
prevail We say that not because of any SYM
patty with transportation or other concerns
which through parsimony or negligence subject
their patrons to injury. though, of course even
such should not be unjusty mulcted for injuries
which were never inflicted. railroad that In
lures ten passengers may rightly be required
to indemnify them all, but to make it pay dam
ages to an eleventh who was not injured would
be as unjust as though it had never injured
anybody.
It is rather because we want TO see corpora
tons held to strict accounta bility, and because
we want to sse every person indemnified who Is
rightly sntttied to indemnity. that we rejoice In
the exposure and punishment OF these accident
| fakars." For the wrong which they do lie d.
ssctsd lat agsy axainz9 TIA euDarxftoos ssezsaa