davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-06-29
No General Secession.

Little stock is taken by members in
this vicinity in rumors OF general Sc
cesslon from the organization on the
part of the older mon to form n new
fraterna Insurance society, That step
would carry with It all the evils thn,t
uation of Oct. !. A rev order would
have no funds All of the money to
meet possible contingencies would have
to come at once from the new member
ship and the expenses would be much
heavier than would he incurred by ..r"-
naming in the Royal Arcanum. The
membership would for the most part
rate consequently heavy, as the younger
element is not making tho fight In the
present case and Is apparently well con-
tented to remain with the old organ!za.
tlon,
The evening world., 1905-06-29
@x1,e foods for. >E1zauu

Fresh Fish.
rancy CHICKEN HALI.) pcr H..
but STEAK, iIc9
Fancy GOLDFISH STEAKS. ner m.
Fahcy SALMON STEAKS, lb., /Ec
Long Branch wEAKFISH.
Long Branch pORGLIoS. per lb..
Long Branch FLOUNDIJRs
Boston HADDOCk, 90
BOSTON GOLDFISH,
POTATOES. fancy Florida Early Rose.
VIII cock dry. white and mealy: peck, 27c
MELONS, selected. Sweet Rocky Ford
Muskmelons or Canteloupe: each. o.
ROAST BEEF-Choice cuts OF native rlb
Roast Bea. per ID. Zoe
Choice Corned Flat SPARE RIBS or
CoRNED Hooks. 4 lbs, for 25o
POULTRY--Fancy dry picked Roas;ins
Chickens, per h.. 1Sc
LAMB--Short foreauarters OF spr.ns
Lamb. per lb,. Sc
sTtlAKs-Extra choice native ,.rn
LAMBILeys of fancy genuine loo
Spring Lamb.
Pork. per lb., lie
DeIicatessen.
Fancy now SOFT SHE'LL CRABS"
delicately Dreaded and cooked. each, &c
finest BISM ARCK HBRRING. can, 1Oc
ANqIIovll1s-FEancy Norwegian spssd
fisiosisI fiCKLbD PiGS' FEET: finest qualify
pickled. cooked, split and sp!ced; per
sNu usAGEs-Eancy selected cerveIa;
fHH%MEeMApE pREAp "clarey,-%
famous ONO Home e-Mnlo Bread, rich
In quality regular Toe LOAD Sc
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-12-28
OregOn's Agricultural Future.
By DR.. James Withycombe.

Nature has lavishly bestowed her best
gifts to Oregon. Her mountains are
rich in mineral wealth and are clothed
with the finest forests found on the cop
tnent, yet her greatest source of wealth
rests in her undeveloped agriculture.
Oregon, with her 96,030 square miles OF
area, embraces a wealth OF rich soil,
which, when properly utilized, will sup
port in luxury millions of our citizens.
The topography of the state is RESPONSE
BILE for a wide variation in climate and
soil. The two grand physical divisions
are each characterized by distinctive
features in agriculture. In the eastern
division conditions are exceptionally
favorable for grain and stock growing
The Columbia river basin at present is
famous for it's wheat production. 1t
will in the future be equally as noted for
it's immense output of livestock. Agri.
culture in this section will gradually
change to systems OF general farming.
This will be made necessary for the
maintenance OF soil fertility. Under
such conditions of farming the wealth
OF agriculture will be greatly accelerat
ed. Exclusive grain growing is usually
of short duration in any section. The
soil must have some means for its re-
Thus animal husbandry in
some form is the only solution to the
problem Of permanently successful
farming in any graingrowing commun-
ity.
The most optimistic mind can scarce
lv conceive the magnitude of the possi-
BILE development OF agriculture in the
inland empire. Within the next decade
tens OF thousands OF acres will be Ie
claimed bv irrigation. This will mean
the production OF an immense amount
of stock fed. Instead of cattle ranging
on a thousand hills, they will be found
in the future on 10000 modern farms.
Animal husbandry is the basis OF sue
cessfu farming.
The great problem OF immediate in
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-12-28
Mans UnrsasonabIeness

is often as great as womsn'e. But Thos.
8. Austin, Mgr. Of the "Republicsp," OF
Lesvenworth, Ind, was not unreason-
able, when be refused to allow the doc
tors ts operate on bis wife, for fem ale
trouble. "Inste ad," he says, I'VE con-
cluded to try Electric Bitters. My wife
was then so sick, she could hardly leave
her bed, and five physicians had failed
to relieve her. After taking Electric
Bitters. she was perfectly cured. and
can now perform all her household
duties" Guaranteed by Patterson &
Son, druggists. Price SOC
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-12-28
|SHEEPMEN
ORGANIZE
Enshustastic Meeting of Umatilla
County Woolgrowers..
Officers Elected.

Pendleton, Or, Dec. 23.-An enthusi
astie meeting OF sbeepmen of Umatill
county met here today and organize,
the Umatilla Woolgrowers' Association
Officers elected were as follows:
President, Perry Gould; vice-pres
dent, Douglas Belts; secretary anC
treasurer, Dan P. Smythe.
The association adopted resolutions
which will be presented to Secretary
Hitchcock, asking that the division oil
the range in the Wenaha reserve, as de-
cided upon at the Walla Walla meeting,
te made permanent the sheepmen be-
lieylng that their interests will be best
conserved by such division.
A special tax on each member was
levied for the purpose Of raising funds
for the capture and conviction OF per-
oOpo uIily VI iudiICiOuSiy htllIDk SIlccp
on the ranges. Each member was as
sessed 81 for each 1000 sheep sheared
last spring. Over 1900 was raised to-
day for that purpose.
A resolution was passed asking the
removal OF County Stock Inspector
John Bean. because of his age and in
ability to fill the position satisfactorily.
K. G. Warner, of Pilot Rock, was
recon- mended as Beans successor,
The association discussed plans for
making concerted campaign against
scabies, with which sheep in Eastern
Oregon are more or less afflicted. The
association will work in conjunction
with the Federal and state stock in
spectors towards improving the sani-
tary condition of sheep.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-12-28
Notice..

We, the undersigned merchants, city
,f Heppner, agree to close our respec-
tive places of business at : o'clock, ex-
cept Saturday nights during the months
of January, February and March, 1906.
Rhea K Welch, S. J. Wing, The Cash
Shoe Store, Minor Il Co., The Fair, j.
L. Ieager. 5. 2. Garrigues & Son, Binns
Bros, NJ. STAN, d. ". Horner, f, Il.
Noble, Z. .. Borg.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-12-28

Believing That Law Does Net PFs.
vent Such Action.

Can Democrats vote in Republica
primaries and Republicans in Demo
cratic?
Does not the primary law, suppose.
to have been framed so as to prevee
one party from interfering with th'
nominations of another, leave a loop
hole through which Democrats can vote
in the primaries April 20 for nomination
of weak Republican for Governor and
Republicans can vote for nomination oil
a weak Democrat for Sheriff in Multi.
nomsh county?
What is to binder a Democrat from
scratching from the primary ballot oi
his party the names of Democratic can
didates for Democratic nominations and
substituting therefor, names of Repub-
lcan candidates, thereby participating
in Republican primaries just the same
as if himself Republican?
The question concerns Repub lican
The question concerns Republic ican
candidates for Governor not little; al
80 Democratic candidates for Sheriff of
Multnomah county.
Each party has it's own ballot color in
the primaries and electors can obtain
from the election judges only the ballot
of their own party. The Republican
color will be white and the Democratic
blue. In order to vote, electors must be
registered either Democrat or Republi-
can, and when they ask the election
judges for a ballot. they must announce
their party membership, in order that
the judges may know whether to give
white or blue ballot. On the ballots
will be printed the names OF the re-
spective party candidates for nomina.
ton.
The A-7 'atends that Republicans
shall vote only for Republican candi-
dates and Democrats only for Demo-
cratic. The trainers of the law perceive
that the law could stand only if 1t pro-
tected one party from the interference
Of another in the choosing of nominees
and they imagined they had made the
parties safe in this respect.
But it is asserted by prominent au-
thority that there is no provision in the
aw to prevent Democrat from scratch.
ng out the Democratic names on bis
blue ballot and writing in their places
he names of Republican candidates
md that the SECTION judges will be re-
,nred to count such ballots just as if
hey were white snd deposited by Re-
,ublicans. If this be the fact, it opens
possibilities for Democrats in the nomi-
,atiou OF the Republican opponent of
leo, ge E. Chamberlain, who will run
or reelection. Democrats will desire
he no nonination of the weakest Republi-
an candidate and will be able to force
he nomination OF such man, in
lose contest among the Republican
andidates. s.-Oregonian.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-12-28

Pain may go by the name OF rheuma.
tism, neuralgia, lumbaRo, pleursy. No
matter what the pains are called, Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will drive
them away. 35c, Tea or Tablets.-W
P. Mcmillan, Lexington, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-12-28
state of Ohio, City of Toledo,
lnPas County

Lucas County.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner of the firm of f. J. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo. County and
state aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j, CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December, A. d. lss6.
A. w. GLEASON.
(SEAL.) Notary Public.
Halls Cetarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials free.
FL CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Solt. by all Druggists, 15c.
Take Halls Family PILLS for constipation.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-12-28
NO. 1883

terest to the stock ino ustry OF this stal
is that of markets. Wi thout attractiv
markets are developed ". thin the nea
future the stock industry will suffer
severe handicap. It would seem 40
the business interest of Portla I'D shoul
be aroused from it's apparent indidel
ence and take an active interest in tn
development of good markets TO live
stock. 1t cannot be expected th, th
local consumption will keep pace , viii
the output for several decades, her c'
outside markets must be secured !.
This will man the establishment of
modern packing-ho for the econom-
ical distribution of the meat products of
this state. The markets of the orient,
Alaska snd the Pacific coast as far
south as Central America should be in
vade1 So as to find outlets OF sufficient
magnitude to absorb the great increase
of meat prod octs de.tiasd to material
ze in the inland empire.
Not only will this increased output be
made possible by irrigation, but the
great graiE-producng districts of the
Columbia river basin will lso contri-
butte their quota. Exclusive wheat
growing in the-e sections will be eup-
planted in a large measure by animal
husbandry. Alfalfa. peas, rape and
vetch will be produced as rotation
crops with the cereals in this section.
This will mean the feeding of great
numbers of stock where but few are
produced at present.
Sheep husbandry will also assume a
somewhat different aspect. Wool will
be made largely incidental to mutton
production. The grain farmer will be
feeding large numbers on the forage
crops grown for the purpose of replen-
ishing his wheat land. This will mean
a large production OF mutton under
more strictly farm conditions. Instead
of the great bulk Of the range sheep be-
ing forwarded TO the corn growing
states they will be finished on the
wheat farms Of eastern Oregon. Cattle
aud hogs will also enter largely into the
scheme of this new system of hus-
oandry. This will mean the eevating
If agriculture in the nlaud empire to a
higher plane of stability. Agriculture,
o be effective aud permanent, must in
dude animal husbandry. This is in
lispensable for the maintenance of soil
ertility. Our farmers should Danish
he erroneous idea of the nexhausti-
'ility of their farms.
The great progress in agriculture in
western Oregon will be along the lines
f dairying and stock breeding. This
ectlon is ideal for the establishment of
mall farms. Thus sooner or later this
ection of the state will be noted for it's
umber of small farms. Here condi-
ons are favorable for the prodr elton of
he highest class of domestic animals.
hus in addition to great develop
lent in dairyiug many stud hocks and
erds will be established which will
western Oregon as one of
ne greatest fine stock breeding centers
( the continent
Truly there is great future for egri-
llture in this state. Our common
ealth is richly endowed with natural
,sources but the great wealth of Ore
On rests in the development of her ag-
culture.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-12-28
TWILL Be
CONFIRMED
Senator Fulton VIII Not Offer OBJ.
iecttons to Appointments
Of tho President.

Washington, Dec. 23.-Soon afte
Congress reconvenes in January
United States District Judge G. Z
Wolverton, United States District Al
torney ". G. Bristol, United State
Marshal G. J. Reed and J. M. Lawrence
Receiver OF the Roseburg Land Office
will be confirmed. Senator Fulton vii
Join with Senator Gearin in recommend
ing favorable sction on all four nomina
tons, and at the united request OF thu
OREGON Senators the nominations viii
be confirmed.
Il was within the power OF Mr.. Fulton
had be so desired, to hold up any or al
of these nominations, and for time il
was believed he would interpose OBJ
lection to the confirmation of Mr.. Reed
and Mr.. Lawrence. But the Senator
has considered this matter at length
and in all its phases, and has reached
the conclusion that he will best serve
his state by permitting these nomina-
tons to be confirmed. Whatever fric-
ton may have been caused by the re-
cent appointments has been eradicated,
and Mr.. Fulton makes fresh start sup
ported by Mr.. Gearin and indorsed by
a hearty letter from the President.
Apropos of the appointments, Mr.. Fu'-
ton today gave out the following state
ment:
I'm ell probability shall not oppose
the confirmation of any OF the nomina-
tions sent in by the President. What
ever might be my personal preferences
or wishes, feel that it is my duty to
pursue that course which will best en-
able me to advance the interests of the
people of Oregon. They are not con-
cerned as to which particular applicant
shall be appointed to given office. To
engage in a contest over confrmatlons
is to interfere with my work in other
directions. The state is without tul
representation, while its needs are
many. Hence, even were disposed to
oppose the confirmation of any of the
nominees, would not be serving the
people of Oregon best by engaging iu
any such controversy under existing
conditions.
cit is proper to say, however, that re-
ports of friction and strained relations
between the President and me are en-
tirely incorrect. That charge will be
sufficiently answered by quoting from
letter written noe some DAYS ago, in
which the President refers to such re-
ports and says:
"'The report AS to friction between
you and me are entirely incorrect.
You are Senator from Oregon, and you
shall, as matter of course, have all
from me. This applies to
he question of appointments as much
Is to other matters, save that, owing to
he peculiar conditions obtaining in Ore.
ron as regards offices under the Depart
nent of Justice and the Department of
he Interior. l have felt Obliged to act
IN my own responsibility in reference
hereto.'"
Asked about his attitude towards
Judge Wolyerton and Messrs. Reed,
Bristol, and Lawrence, Mr.. Gearin said
II am tor the Presidents appoint
nents and will support then. They
ire good men and will be confirmed.
am very glad to know Senator Fulton
will not oppose the confirmation of any
If them. With our combined support
hey will all be confirmed"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-12-28

Many children inherit constitutions
weak snd feeble, othsrs due to child
hood troubles. HOLSTERS Rocky. Mour-
tain Tea will positively cure children
and make them strong. 35r. Tea or
Tsblets.-W. P. Mcmillan, Lexington,
Oregon.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06

OMAHA, Aug. 5.-To the Editor OF The
Bee: l very much deplore the fact that
in last nights Bee the fraternal order
Royal Highlanders was spoken of as a
Scottish order- The Royal Highlanders"
was raised upon a rotten foundation, start
| ed by people who knew nothing of Scot
land and had no connection with it, but
took for their title noble Scottish name.
made up the ritual OF, all the best parts
OF Scottish history. and made It seem
as much Scottish as possible. They called
their lodges by names OF Scottish castles
sometimes badly spelled), adopted a non
descript kind of dress in imitation OF the
kilt, the ancient dress OF the CALIFORNIAN.
and in every way tried to induce people
| to join by Misrepresentation, If not stated
at least implied.
/ presume l was the first man spoken
to in Omaha for the purpose of taking up
this work. Mr.. Sharp and his deputy
made me a very hattering offer TO accept
a position with their order, but as IL was
not Scottish, and took into membership all
nationalities OF whatever Cline under
name OF Royal Highlanders / would have
nothing to do with 1t, and stated that the
adoption of such a name by a mixed society
who tried to appear Scots was very much
like the story in the school books Of the
jackdaws who looked from their nest in
| the barn and saw the peacocks spreading
their beautiful tails on the lawn, began to
/ be envious. and during the night came out.
/ picked up some Of the peacocks cast-ohf
4 feathers, stuck them in their stunted tails
and imagined themselves lovely. Moral:
They spoiled themselves as jackdaws and
certainly could not make peacocks OF them
/ selves.
The Royal Highlanders have nothing to
do with the order OF Scottish Clans-are
not Scottish in any manner but name No
! right-thinking Scot would be identified with
such an organization as one thing the
Scot will always set his face against, that
! is Misrepresentation.
JAMES c. LINDSAY,
! Secretary Clan Gordon No. So. order of
| Scottish Clans.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
GIVES ORDERS in HUNGARIAN
NOncOmnissfOned Omcer Causes
Trouble for Himself and Others
at vienna,

VIENNA, Aug. ESPECIAL Cablegram to
The Bee.)-A nOncommissioned officer when
passing his lieutenant with a file OF SOL
diers gave the order in the Hungarian
tongue to render the usual salute. The
Introduction of the word OF command in
Hungarian forms one OF the chief demands
of the coalition which has been In a ma
jority since the last general election. This
has always been refused on the ground that
similar words of command throughout the
entire Austro-Hungarian army are indis-
pensable.
The noncommissioned officer who thus
took upon himself the responsibility Of set
Ting for the moment this vexed question
Is named, strange to say, Benedek-the
name of the general who commanded the
Austrian fSrces in the war with Prussia.
He was Immediately placed under arrest
and will be brought before court-martiaI.
In military circles the incident has made
painful impression and shows how deeply
the agitation has affected the masses of
the Hungarian people.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
DR.. GORDON FEARS NOToRIETY
Refuses Collection of Antiques said TO
Have Been Collected by
Occult Method.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5.-The Examiner
says that Thomas Welton Stanford Of Mel
bourne, brother OF the late Senator STAN
ford has offered to donate 10 Stanford
university an almost priceless collection OF
antiques, which he says were collected for
him from Egyptian tombs by the astral
body of blacksmith mystic, who took but
twenty seconds for the round trip from
Egypt to Australia. The name OF the black
smith medium or mahatma is c. Bailey.
and It is said that some OF the leading
scientists Of the world belive In his work
a a communer with the inhabitants Of the
astral world, and his ability 70 perform
seeming miracles
DR.. Jordan, however. has made II clear
that this collection. the list Of which in
cludes many articles OF great value as antLz
quities, will not be accepted basius his
objection on the openly avowed method by
which II was collected.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
IL ZIonism FrenuIedr

OMAHA, Aug. $40 the Editor OF The
Bee: Your article, "FrenEied zionism," in
last Sundays issue ATTRACTED my attention.
The reading Of It aroused and intensified
old-tlme feelings OF pity, sympathy and
hope-pity for those who are so stubbornly
set against the idea OF divine Intervention
in human affairs. sympathy with those
Israelites who, despite the centuries OF op-
preston and wrong still Keep alive their
faith in an ultimate destiny toward which
they believe they are steadily moving.
Their exhibition Of faith in the divine is
to me sublime, and, together with the
promise on which they rely. adds new
strength TO my own hope: that It may be
in my own time l shall see their faith
honored, their hope realized and the ma
tional entity OF the Israel OF God and OF
prophecy fully established, and that, too.
in the dear old land OF scattered Israels
desire.
one promise alone Is TO me sufficiently
clear and explicit as 10 leave no room for
doubt as 10 the divine intenuon-albeit the
time seems long In our reckoning that leads
to It's fulhllment. But, as the day OF the