davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-23
Tragedy Averted.

"Just in the nick of time our little
boy was saved" writes Mrs. W. Wat
kins, of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneu-
monis had played sad havoc with him
and a terrible cough set in besides,
Doctors treated him. bnt he grew worse
every day. At length we tried Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
and our darling was saved. He's now
sound, and we'll" Everybody ought to
know, it's the only sure cure for
Coughs, Colds and all Lung dieeasee.
Guaranteed by Slocum Drug Co.,
Druggists. Price 500 and $1OO Trial
bottles free.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-23
TWO MILLION ACRES.
Southern Pacific Soon to Place
Holdings on Market.

Portland, March 17.-Ir about two
months large tract of the Southern
Pacific railroad lands IN Oregon, com.
prising the public land grant to the Ore.
gon 4: California railroad company, will
be offered for sale to settlers. The
Southern Pacific company has large
force of legal talent at work clearing mp
an accumulated mass of legal technical
tiles affecting titles, and strenuous ef-
forts are being made to get the remain
ing lands, about 100000 acres, ready
to be thrown on the market bv the time
the crest of this years immigration
reaches Oregon.
Charles W. Eberlein, acting land
agent of the company, took charge OF
the task some months ago. 1t was
found that very large al cunt of ega'
work would have to be done before the
lands could be offered for sale. Hun
-dreds of titles to small and large tracts
were defective, and contracts had
elapsed by reason of non.p performance
by purchasers at the time of the pre-
vious sale. G. w. Morrow was ap-
pointed tax commissioner, and he has
had large force OF men examining tax
records in the various counties through
which the land grant extends, from the
Columbia River to the California line.
The legal end of the task proved far too
great for the legal department of the
Southern Pacific in Oregon, and other
attorneys were engaged to assist the
force in w. D. Fenton's office. The
work has been rushed with the greatest
speed. At the office of Mr.. Fenton, it
is said, the undertaking s not yet COM
pleted. but the number of men now en-.
gagged is as large as can be worked to
advantage.
The company is very anxious that the
ands be ready for sale in time to meet
he demands that will come from home.
seekers who will visit Oregon in the ex-
position season. When the work was
begun it was thought the lands would
oe ready for the market this spring, as
published some time age, and that the
people who were to be brought to Ore a
on on the colonist rates now in effect :
would be able to Purchase l. is unde~- n
TODD the company will not wait until
be lands of the entire grant are review 4
d, but will first list those located most 81
onvenen'ly to the railway lines, add 4
~ sections as fast as they are ready. n
There will be considerable increase
yer the figure at which the lands were o.
,st offered, when prices ranged from ~
1.25, the government rate, to $l2 an d,
ere, according to location and soil.
ince that time most of the desirable
oyernment land has been taken bv
,ttlers, the value of Oregon hill land,
ss advanced and besides, the co mpanv te
as paid taxes and is rolling up a bill of T
spense in the present work of relisting b,
I'd checking up the titles of every C,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-23

received, including costly collection Of
jewels. The usual public interest in
the event was evidenced by the fact that
the crowds which collected outside the
church were so dense that traffic had to
be stopped. The couple we're loudly
cheered as they drove away.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-23
CZar will Not Hear of Peace.

st. Petersburg. March II Many in
teresting stories of the occurrences at
Tsa, skoe-SelO are current i'm St. Peters,
burg awing-rooms. where sometimes
court news first leaks out. The mos.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-23

WANTED: Capable men and women
for CENSUS WORK and to act as Rep
resentatives in this and adjoining terri
tory for magazine and music business
of old Established House. Our cata-
logues list over 5000 magazines and
5000 selections of music at CUT
PRICES. Salary $lS 90 per week
Experience unnecessary, but good
references required. Address,
SPRAGUE WHOLESALE Co., 27O Wabash
Avenue, Chicago, III.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-23

WANTED-Trus worthy man or wom.
an to manage business in this county
and adjoining territory for well estab
llshed house of solid financial standing
$1,000 straight cash salary with all
necessary expenses paid weekly by
check from headquarters. Money ad.
vanced for expenses. Postion perma.
nent; previous experience not essential
No investment required We furnish
everything. Enclose self-add essed
envelope. Address, Manager, $40
Como Block Chicago, Ill. Apo
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-13
? $N 0,S. %l@ @1s %Ss Q ~NN zee { .aGRE AND THERE. :
 | .sA A~%N~,NNNAANNN%~$

Jack Rabbit Flour at Bowen's Cash Store. 28btf
 For Sale Cheap Base burner for S10. Apply to this office. If
 Mrs. c. R. Dunn and children of Augusta are at the Creighton.
 T. J. farrell and wife of Wal nut Ridge were in the city Mon- day.
 Hand painted China for bridal presents at the Palace Jewelry Store. htf
 I. Rottman O. San Francisco, Cal, formerly 9 wealthy citizen of Augusta spent Sunday in Newport.
 Give us your orders for meats and we will see that they are promptly delivered to any part of the city. Pettet & Stiles.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-13

1 For Wedding presents go to the Palace Jewelry Store. 45btf
 W. D. Burk was looking after the pearl business in the city Monday.
 | Lost-A monogram bracelet. Finder return to Mrs. L. C. Bevens. u-6t
 If it's for wedding present you want go to the Palace Jew elry Store. btf . S8,0O0 bankrupt stock of shoes will arrive at the St. Louis Shoe Store this week. 72b7t
 For Sale-Cornet and Snare Drum. Apply to Dillon Blount, at St. Louis Shoe Store. 72b7t
 J. c. Hodges, prominent merchant of Austin, spent Sum- day with old Newport friends.
 For sale or trade for town property, my residence in East Newport. Mrs. Alice Stephens If.
 E. C. Waterman was able to be out Monday after being laid up for several days with fever.
 Don't miss it a single day, the Bailey Mercantile Co.'s big closing oct sale. 1t !
 Miss Kate Harder returned from Searcy Sunday night where she visited relatives for a few days.
 ] Fresh and cured Meats of all kinds, with fish and game in season. Call ID Pettet & Stiles. Phone 195. 46dtf
 Mrs. A. E. Drummond arrived home Saturday from a pleasant visit to her daughter, Mrs. F. B. Morehead, at Earle.
 Wanted = A live, energetic agent to sell household necessi- ty. Call at Creighton Hotel at once. w. H. Judkins. 72d2t
 Judge John B. McCaleb and T. l. Herrin of Evening Shade were in the city Sunday returning home from Little Rock.
 The people are f1ocking in continuous streams to the Bailey Mercantile Co.'s great closing out sale. It
 Wait and see the new and up- to-date line of Cut Glass at the Palace Jewelry Store before buying bridal presents. btf
 The OLD RELIABLE .ETNA Insurance Company for Accident, Health and Liability. Call on c. R. Hite, City Agent. 48d1mo.
 Miss Esther Neill returned on the local Monday from short visit to her parents, Col. and Mrs. Robert Neill, at Batesville,
 Make the day profitable ty atten ling the Bailey Mer- cantiIe Co.'s great closing out sale. It
 R, s. Kirkpatrick, M. E. New bern and Guy Brown left for their respective territories Mon- day after spending Sunday at home.
 1 Refined and lubricating Oils. 1 either wholesale or retail, and especial attention given to gin and mill Oll, at the oJandaru Grocer Go. 41dtf
 s. R. Hudson came over from Jonesboro Sunday night for a few days visit to Dr. Henry Owen and family and his many i Newport friends. 1 The pastor and choir of the Methodist church desire to thank the members of the other church choirs for their assistance in the service Sunday evening.
 A meeting of the pastors and Sunday school superintendents of
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-13

All up-to-date housekeepers use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes clothes clean and sweet as when new. All grocers. tf
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
N0YICES BATTLE IN
FOOTBALL TOURNEY

This Is novice's day in high school football.
Central and South both holding intcrclass
tournaments for the school championship. and
at both schools the regular football men are
barred. From indications yesterday it would
seem that todays play is more enthusiastic
than skillful.
At the Central grounds yesterday afternoon
ton Of the frstteam men. Bresky and Putnam
chasing frisky bunch of freshman colts
around the field and have developed such de-
gree of speed that many boxes Of fudge have
been wagered by the freshman girls.
Green and Pendleton were showing the sopho-
mores how 1t should be done, and while they
would not make any positive statement as to- the
strength Of their team. spoke of the freshmen in
fearful tones suggestive Of the crocodile's grief
his lunch.
Shave had the sole direction of the juniors.
The third-year men are a bad looking bunch.
Dickinson and Stair, who have been kept out
of the game all the season by the antifra ternity
to get full seasons excitement in twenty min
utes today.
The seniors withdrew from the mob and he'd
their war dance on vacant lot several blocks
distant. Captain Farnam and Saxton were act
Ing as mentors for the grave and reverends. As
mentors they were all right. but their example
fell far short Of their preaching. With these
four teams thirsting for gore and glory the
tournament which is now in progress promised
to be the most sensational matinee seen on the
gridirOn this year.
At South much the same state of affairs pre-
vailed yesterday except that, with the st. Paul
Central game in view, Coach Goldbum kept a
tight rein on his regulars and did not let them
neglect their practice for the class teams. The
South Side tournament is being played off al
Minnehaha park and the Central football fest is
In progress at Nicollet field.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL,

oa The nPauly hotel team has organized. with
averages 10 pounds and will play any team min in
the 5af city ni The oe line p is as Follows ather
wnt Gsha fishs suasd 'st
ber; be qqarter6aek; LaPage; left half; Upton,
- The The Mohawks We're. defeated sunday is; by the
are not satisfied with the outcome of the game
fhe ana GisTe $50 some o, Of h the rulings made by
Plymouth Rocks are desired. Address B. Os-
tren. 1924 Cedar avenue =.
game Sunday. The teams We're D'as not evenly 1i
matched. as the Washlnirns outweighed the
The SUBMITS lined up as follows: Molberg
Iln and Ahrens ends; Hall and Gustslius tackles
MRnx MnaG ana 9ge Oslo 5as
Martin fuiibacE. oei''> anu ANa'e'' nAl'es'
The shSrfaRs R2ysa r n1 =, with the
Tie following communication has been re:
Indians with TO have it understood that they
were not defeated s By the Marines. as has
work Of some opposing payer 'iH and are - very cry
indignant over the flair" The score at the
END fnd,ans of the g .% 80 do to in e
Indians plowed thru the Marines line for gains
of from three to fifteen yards and circed their
the 120-pound championship of the city and
are ready to defend the title bN meeting all
comers. For gamesa addEess AuSEfew ,Heleson,
care of Fl: Reimer Supply compai,y. 1921 Fourth
avenue S." <G3f9E% g = -
The Frements would like to arrange games
Wednesday theyl will play - the he Lunds at the
North Side field. The Fremonts have repeat;
edly challenged tile Douglas, AIadisons and
Dukes. but having received no reply have; come
to the conclusion that these teams are afraid
Of them: For games address Herbert. Stein
/ metz 1911 Fremont avenue. N. or telephone
Main 2OOSJ. Twentieth Centuries and Calu.
NETS preferred. ~-.~ y .- = ~. s..-
The Hollands will play the Harriets at
Broadway and Central Saturday, Nov. 1S. The
Hollands vii lli4s up as, follows: fo Croft and
Anderson ends: Bruce and Eide, Eide: tackles; John ohm
ems or Nelson. quarter; Wahland, and. seland
halves. -,. :. -s.ss' p ~ - y M
! exciting game with the. Emersons yesterday, de
feating them by q score score Of It to g. Any iMpt M
winners call up Twin City 1909 Or soutt
| 556 10 ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
CHUFFERS PLAN FOR
TRIP INTO DIXIE"

According to the arrangements now made the
special train which is to carry the Minneapolis
trophy and the members of the automobile
club to the Daytona- -Ormond beach races Will
leave Minneapolis Jan. IL. The train will con-
sist of ten coaches, four of which will be Pull
man sleepers. an observation car, buffet
library scar, two dining and two baggage
cars. The train will be Yestibuled and gas
lighted thruout.
The train will reach st. Augustine on Sunday
and lay over day to allow the party to see
that place. Reaching Daytona Monday the
train will be sidetracked and will be the home
Of the party thru their entire stay. The re-
turn trip will commence on Saturday, Jan. y.
The train wiz stop at Chattanooga long enough
to allow the party to visit the points of his
toric interest and at Chicago to allow those
who interested to visit the automobile show.
1t will reach Minneapolis the morning of
Tuesday, Jan. 30.
Providing 100 tickets are taken the rate will
be $50 for the entire trip. berth and meals
included If the number is less than 100, and
more thsn sixty. the rate will be 500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
GRLDLRON NEWS FROM EASTl

cago, has notified the managers that he will
act as umpire. The selection of head linesman
will be made by the Minnesota and Nebraska
officials this afternoon. - -, L. @7.
The gates of Northrop field will be opened
at 1890 tomorrow afternoon and tie game will
be called at o'clock. The managers have
requested that all those holding green tickets
present them at the Church street entrance,
near the railroad tracks. Yellow tickets should
be presented at the University avenue gate and
red tickets at the Harvard street entrance.
Gneeral admission tickets will be sold at all
gates except the Church street entrance near
est the railroad tracks. ..
Tickets for the Northwestern game will go
on sale Monday morning at Eoegeli's and the
Northwestern School Supply company stores In
Minneapolis and at Wienecke & Doerrs in St.
Paul. The prices Will be the same as at the
Nebraska game and advance orders will
be received after Monday morning.
The weather forecast for tomorrow Is
promising one for the rooters us the weather
man has heraIded fair weather with the pos
sibilty Of a slight change in the temperature.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
RUM0R MAKES KELLEY
MINNEAPOLIS MAGNATE

Cincinnati, Nov. 17.-Manager and First Base
man Mike Kelley of st. Paul must go to the
st. Louis Americans. according to a decision
reached by the national baseball commission. He
had objected to his sale to that club, wishing to
go to the Toledo American club. 80
Infelder Owens and Outfelder Heydon were
forever disqualified from playing for jumping
contracts. Owens sold by Brooklyn to Roch-
ester, but jumped the contract, and Heydon
jumped from Baltimore to the York (Pa.) Tri-
state league club.
Player Graham, who was drafted by the Bos-
ton Americans and took advance money from
the New York Nationals, was declared ineligible
until he repays the money.
B. F. Carpenter Of Altoona, Pa, representing
the 1ri-state league, caused a sensation at the
meeting by making application In behalf of the
league to be taken into the national baseball
agreement. No action taken the appli-
cation. Baseball magnates say this means there
will be no outlaw league next season.
report current among the baseball men
attending the meeting that Manager Kelley OF
the St Paul club, who was awarded to the st.
Louis American club. would become president
Of the Minneapolis club next season, and that
Manager Watkins would return to indianapolis
a magnate. The truth of the report could
not be confirmed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
FAIL TO AGREE :,
Nelson and 7McGovern Managers Can't
'':lI - =: Decide on Club. T@ .. @,'
Journal Special Service,


a. New York Nov. 17.--After long consulta-
ton last night, Billy Nolan, manager of Battling
Nelson, and Joe Humphres, who has charge Of
Terry McGovern, parted company without sign
ing their men for fight. " Many clubs and offers
were discussed, but Hpmphries favored the Ma
tional Athletic club Of Philadelphia, while Nolan
refused this offer, claiming that the club did
not possess the seating capacity necessary. No
Ian suggested several other clubs that had made
good offers, laying special stress the PROPOSE
ton from the Tuxedo club of Philadelphia.
Humphres would not agree. ;.
Nolan replied that he was willing to fight
his man before any club that would post a
guarantee, and that if the seating capacity of
the National. Athletic club were enlarged he
would sign with that club. Nolan said: $50
far as Nelson is concerned. you may say that
the match Is arranged. The people want to see
McGoyern and Nelson in the ring, and as soon
as:,We can get the Inducements we will 70 ahead
l. have the champion and naturally ought to be
the one to make conditions"
The managers will confer again either on Sat
urday or Monday. and it is likely they will
come to some agreement
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
!. III THE BIG
NEBRASkA-MZlVlN
::"~ Game Begins Tomorrow at 2 p. m.
Last year 5 score ,Uas 16-12---
A hot fight expected tomorrow!
Help ssueH the cro,d and stand by the boys!
YALE IS FAV0RITE.
FOR TIGER BATTLE
- = ?
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. Pa.
New Haven, Nov. 17.-Signal practice was
given the Yale football men yesterday in their
final preparation for the Princeton game Satur-
day. These men were kept at work for two
hours. and the practice of smoothly, pleas
ing the coaches. Everyone certain of vic
tory.
The line play low and fast and the attack
used yesterday We're made by large number
of men. Aside from the backs and the quarter
backs, Shevlin, Trip, Forbes and Bigelow as
sisted in the rushing. The signal drill was the
best of the season. as well as the fastest, and
fumbling almost entirely absent.
The kicking squad was given lot Of prac-
ice after the secret work ended, and the work
of these men was most excellent. Roome. Weed
er and Hutchinson did the major part Of this
work
The work today was Of the lghtest kind.
The betting here all favors Yale, and some
wasers are being made that Princeton will not
score. Money is also being laid that Yale will
defeat the tigers by larger score than last
year. $780,.
The eleven that will face Princeton is as fol
lows: Gates. left end; Forbes, left tackle; Err.
win, left guard; Flanders, center; Tripp, right
guard; Bigelow right tackle; Shevlin, right end
Hutchinson, quarterback; Morse, right halfback
Eeeder and Roome, left halfback; Finn, full
back,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
REVIVAI.S AT CLIFFORD
Farmers for Miles Around Drive to the
Meetings.

FRAZEE. MINN.-Revival meetings are be-
ing held this week at Clifford hall. Clifford.
Mimi, by Revs. G. 7. Walton. B. A. Barker
and J. r. Braabner Smith of Frazee of the
Methodist Episcopal church, Great interest is
being shown and the meetings are well at
tended. Clifford is sixteen miles from Frazee.
nineteen miles from PerhaIn and sixteen from
Menagha: The result of the revival will be a
new Methodist church. The farmers are driv-
ing in to the meetings from miles around.
The Northern Pacific railway has shipped all
the material for the large gates to protect
the grade crossing at Frazee. The gates are
of the latest pattern and is expected here
to erect them in few days. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
THE GREAT AWAKENING G
Governor Folk Has Shown that Popular
Government Is Not Failure.
Phi1a 6alnhia I,eduar Tn1\

,'>'" Philadelphia Ledger Ond.).
. Governor Folk of Missouri has given
a conspicuous example of what an earn
est, courageous and determined officer
can achieve for the redemption and pu-
rifcation of the public service against
surmountable. Thv odds against him
when he began his reform campaign in
St.. Louis were overwhelming. The cor
rupt ring which ruled in city and state
was as strongly intrenched and but
tressed by corporate interests, and ap-
parently as impregnable, as the power
that has confronted us here. 1t was
even more desperate in. its defense, l!e ana nc
for years had successfully defied attack.
Yet the young district attorney, disre-
garding alike the threats of, the = boo
dlers'' and the timorous protests Of the
conservatives, brave.y gave it BATTLE
:. He was met by the usual cry that he
was running his party, traducing the
state, disturbing vested interests and
the like. Yet he persevered. The law
that had seemed impotent assumed a
seemed dead, was at length aroused and
in the great awakening the boodlers
were swept from power and driven into
prison or exile, and civic virtue tri-
umphed, as it always must if the people
are but faithful to themselves.
This is the great lesson that Governor
Folk has taught and that he everywhere
enforced. II was the burden of his ad-
dress Monday night-that popular gov
ernment is not failure; that the people
are honest and want honesty in their
servants, and that they will get it
whenever and wherever they awake to
their rights and opportunities and in
| sist upon the enforcement of their will
This is the great awakening that is go
| ing on all over the country at this time
| and in which Philadelphia has now the
chance to bear a glorious part:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
MALLORY IS THE CHOICE
Kenosha Dean May Be Elected Bishop
Coadiutor.

MILWAUKEE. WIS.-The Milwaukee Episco-
palians have practically settled the troublesome
question of bishop coadjutor. The refusal of
Dean Matthews of Cincinnati to accept the
office, after being elected, has resulted in a
lively contest and the choice will probably be
Dean Mallory of Kenosha. The diocese finally
several eastern and western men had been con
sidered. The selection Of Dean Mallory promises
to be satisfactory that Of Dean Matthews.
Joseph Obenawski has had his last drink. A
policeman found him in the road. He shook him
but got no. answer. The coroner with his dead
wagon arrived the scene. Joseph took ride
to the morgue and slept peacefully all the way
up town while the wagon gong changed.
Joseph laid to rest on fine marble
slab and the door to the Ice chest opened. Then
the coroner thought be saw the sheet move.
Investigation showed that he was not dead, but
sleeping Joseph walked and went to the emerg-
ency hospital screaming.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
HARVARD C0ACHESS0LYE
!. THE LIGHT LINE PUZZLE
journal Special Service.

Cambridge, Nov. Ito brace up the right
side of the crimson line Waldo Pierce, the rangy
giant who relieved Burr at left guard in the
Pennsylvania game last Saturday, yesterday was
tried at right side of center in place of Kers-
burg, who has played there so far this year.
with Parker at center and Pierce, Squires and
Knowlton playing respectively guard, tackle and
end on the right flank w. Harvard's coaches think
ening the crimson line. Newhal, who up to the
time Of the Brown game had the call over
Starr at quarterback, returned from the Grip
pied list yesterday and will probably play
against Dartmouth. In its game against the
scrubs the varsity showed a fairly good at
tack, but its work otherwise was mediocre.
Burr's ''cold' and Harrisons "slight injury
Nichols also did not come to the field. In the
absence of the five regular 1rst-string fullbacks
Somes again .wasf ong the yarsity.l ~