davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-09

John Thelin. one Of the bonan-
| "a farmers living llearsthe city,
called and renewed his sub
scription to the Inter Ocean last
Saturday Mr.. Thelin is one Of
the farmers who have made a
success Of farming in this vicii-
nifty and he says that he is
going to- raise a big crop this
year. He has a modern house
and barn that would pay anyone e
to drive out and see.
AT a meeting Of the board Of
directors of the Building and
Loan association held Friday
evening the Certif icate Of Incor-
poration which had just been re-
ceived was read and the follow
ing temporary officers elected
from the board: G. "A. Dodge,
|preside A. B. Ke rlin, vice
president; Edward T. Flynn,
secretary; III. g. Baird, treasur-
Ter. a. committee consisting Of
the president, vice president and
secretary was authorized to pro-
lcure rtificates Of stock, seal
land publish the call Of meeting
| for the purpose Of adopting BY
laws and electing permanent
officers. This meeting will be
held it Is expected On Friday
evening March 10Th next and
every person who subscribes for
and pays for his stock is expect
led TO be present AS soon as
possible the association will
commence its work and it is ex-
Epected that iii "a very short time
viii commence to make loans.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-09
4otzgzz z,..3 u.
If You've Forgotten

If You've Forgotten
your drug store wants, phone us
when you get home. We deliver
promptly. No extra charge.
Phone No. 49,: u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-28
FUNERAL OF MRS.
 f. B. BARTEAU

The Vancouver NewS-Advertise, of Nov. 20, contains the following account of the funeral of Mrs, E. B. Bsrteau, which took place in Vancouver, Nov. l9.
 ''The funeral of the late Mrs Velms Bsrreau, dauA hter of Mr. and Mrs. A.. E. Garvey, 935 Eornby street, took place from the residence of the parents yesterday afternoon, Nov. l9l. The services were conducted by the Rev R. J. Wilson, and there was a large attendance of sympathising friends while the caSke5 was covered with beautiful floral tributes. In spite of the inclement weather a goodly num- Der followed the remains to their last resting place in Mountain View Cem- etery. The following acted as pail bearers: Messrs. A. F. Calder, c. F. Hancox, Joseph c. Christie, Ronald Maitlaul, Struthers Gum and M. Gay.
 Among the floral tributes were the following:
 Heart, Ernest: wreath, mother and father: crUSS, brothers and sisters: an chor. office staff Of the White Pass & Yukon route. Whitehorse, Y. r.; wreath, editorial slad of News Advertiser" spray, Mrs. W. L. Arm strong an Miss Armstrong; cross, Percy Graves, Skagwsy, Alaska; floral design, "Our Bible Class" class, Wes- ley Methodist church; wrC ath, Stru- thers and Alex. Gum; spray, Mrs. A. Forrest; spray, Mrs. A. L. Baker and NlisSa Hzel Scott: crescent, Capt. and Mrs. De S,.ya and family; heart Miss Maggie E. Young; wreath, A. F. Cald- CT: anchor, NIr. and Mrs. A. McAlIister and family: spray, Miss Curtis: spray, Miss Flora Brown; wreath, Joseph (. Christie spray, Miss Mills: spray, Mrs. Wiutemute: spray, Alr and Mrs F. T. Brown auG Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Shell: wreath. Mrs. and Miss Go.hard: wreath MF. and Mrs. ". C. BaStedo; pillow, Mr. and Mrs. L. F.. Simmons: spray, Nlr and Mrs. J. z. Hall; spray, Mrs. Blanchard, Skagway, Alaska; spray, Mrs. Culoer-sou acd family, Skagwsy: spray, Mr and Mrs. G. V. Zinkau, Skagway; wreath, B. p. o. E.. Saag- WAY Lojgs. spray, Mrs. ". B King, Skagwsy; ray. Miss C Dufey; spray. Queenie snl Rona'd Maitland: cross, Mr and My- Woodwork; spray, Miss Herbert.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-28
JUST THINK OF
 YOUR PARFNTS

Think of them first when considering the giving of Christmas presents Give them something different than they have had for many year, Our show-windows and store are just now a very good guide. There is no question about you finding here just what you want.
 If you have an idea of your own that you want carried out, let us make the article for you. We will submit for your o. K. the sketch before doing the work. The diamonds and watches you can select from our tremendous stock.
 Your mother would be delighted, no doubt, at receiving a heart locket at- tached to a neck chain; and how would a new watch and chain for father do?
 Whatever you intend to give, let it be first class. No better neck watch chains are made than those we carry in stock.
 Or would something in silverware do? A toilet set, for instance? II we have not made the right suggestion as yet, we are positive we can please you in every respect, If you will only come to see the articles contained in this great big store that is plum full of Christmas suggestions.
 Following time honored custom we will give THREE HANDSOME PRIZES TO OUR CUSTOMERS on the day before Christmas. A ticket will be given with each Sl purchase which will entille the holder to a chance in ALL THREE PRIZES
 The FIRST PRIZE will be lady's ring-ONE FULL CARAT IN handsome as the hsndsomest and worth Sl25.
 The SECOND PRIZE will be fine silk umbrella with GOLD HANDLE.
 The THIRD PRIZE will be lady's fine silk umbrella with GOLD HANDLE
 H. D. Kirmse,
 Pioneer Jeweler
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-28
.GIVE THANKS
Skagway Will Observe Great
 American Holiday

The people of Sksgway will observe Thanksgiving Gay tomorrow in the us ual American way. The day will be observed as holiday. All the public offices, the railroad offices and shops, and the stores of the city will be closed all or the greater part of the day. There will be special services by the churches,
 The Catholics will observe the day at St. Marks church and the Presby. terians and Methodists will join in a union service at the Methodist church, where the Rev. Dr. John P. Hearst will preach,
 There will b9 many private dinner parties at wbich scores of turkeys will pay the penalty for having been born,
 The restaurants and the hotels will give special dinners.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-28
Elks' Meeting

There will be a regular meeting of Skagway Lodge No. 43l, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, at their hall, Thursday, November 29, at Sp.m. All visiting Elks are invited to at tend.
 There will be initiation.
 E. L. Miller,
 Acting-Secretary
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-28
Group

4 reliable medicine and one that should always be kept in the home for imme- diate use is Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. It will prevent the attack If gwen ss soon as the child gets hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears. There is no danger in giving it to children for it contains DO opium or other harmful drug. For sale by Wm. Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-28
ALASKA'S DAY
 MAY YtT COME

It is pleasing to note that Philip pineland is to have a legislature. Maybe after awhile Unc'e Sam will look behind and see Alasks.-Seward Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-28

The Marguerite cigar Is made. from the best Havana Tobacco and has no equal. On sale at w. w. Boughton.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-28
Seattle Saloon

For the choicest stock ot liquid re- treatments, the Seattle Saloon leads them all. The famous Seattle Rainier beer always % hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-28
At the Mascot

Mt. Vernon rye scd Old Belmou whiskeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-28

B.M. Simpson Shoe Repairing Shop is open again. John Ar2er, lO.2O-lm
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-28

The White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse has unlimited accommodations. Every thing strictly drst-class.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-28

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-02-22
WOULD CLEAR THE SITUATION.
Revolution in Venezuela May Occur,
Says M. Taigny.

Paris, Feb. 2O.-M. Taigny, the ex'
French charge d'affaires at Caracas, in
an interview with. the Mathis CORES
pondent at Liverpool, said that the
unanimity of the diplomats in Vene'
zuela against his expulsion was great
surprise to President Castro, who until
the last moment had relied on the
moral support of certain power.
NJ. Taigny, according to the cores
pondent, is convinced that revolu-
ticnary movement for the overthrow OF
President Castro is prep ring. He had
beer approached by several of the revo-
lutionary leaders during his sojourn in
Venezuela. but owing to his position as
representative of France he was obliged
to hold aloof from politics.
In NJ. Taigny's opinion, the corre-
spondent adds, revolution would clear
up the present awkward situation in
Venezuela.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-02-22
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat - Club, 69@7Oc; bluestem
7O@71kc; red, 66@67c; valley, 72c
Oats - No. l white feed, s28@29
gray, $27 .5O@2s so per ton.
Barley-Feed, 1923 50@24 per ton
brewing, $24; rolled, s24@25.
Buckwheat-$2.25 per GENITAL.
Hay - Eastern Oregon timothy, SIS
ola per ton; valley timothy, $500
clover. $7.5O@S; cheat, $6@7; grain
hay. $7@8.
Fruits - Apples, common, 75c@$1
per box; choice, 81 1.25@1. so; fancy,
1903; pears, $125 a so per box
Gran berries, $l3@13.5O per barrel.
Vegetables - Cabbage, 2@24c per
pound; caulidower, 81 .9O@2 per crate
celery, SO so per crate; bell peppers,
95c; pumpkins, q q 1c per pound :
sprouts, 6h@7c per pound; squash,
IL "a 1Isc per pound; parsley, 25c; I;
turnips, 90c@s1 per sack; carrots, 65
a 75c per sack; beets, S5c@s1 per
sack.
Onions-Oregon, No. /, $l.10@1 .25
per sack; No. 2, 70c@$l.
Potatoes - Fancy graded Burbanks,
6o@65c per hundred; ordinary, nomin-
al; sweet potatoes, Pa @21ac per
pound.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 27h@3Oc
per pound.
Eggs - Oregon ranch, 19@20c per
dozen.
Poultry-Average old hens, 12@13c
per pound; mixed chickens, 12k k@I3c;
broilers, 19 a zoe; young ROSTERS,
12@ &c; old roosters, 10@11c; dressed
chickens, 14@15c; turkeys, live, Is "a
I7c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 1S@20c;
geese, live, &c; geese, dressed, 12@ 4c;
ducks, 16@1Sc.
Hops-Oregon, 1905, choice, 10@11c
per pound; prime, S1a@9c; medium,
7@Sc; olds, 5@7c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon average best,
IS a 21c per pound; valley, 24@26c;
mohair, choice, 30c.
Beef - Dressed bulls, 2 q 2Hc per
pound; cows, 81 a 4kc; country
steers, 4@5c.
Mutton-Dressed. fancy, SR@9c per
ordinary, a SC; lambs, z q
hc.
Veal-Dressed, 3R@S1ac per pound.
Pork-Dressed, 6@S per pound. /
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-02-22
ARMY AND FLEET
CLOSE TO CHINA
Quiet Preparations for Emergency
Made by America.
Large Force in Philippines Could
Quickly Reach Scene of Disturb
ance-Many of the Gunboats Are
Specially Fitted for River Service
in Chinese Waters.

Washington, Feb. II. - 1t has been
decreed by the administration that,
come what may, American lives and
American property in China shall be
protected, even if it becomes necessary
to resort to arms. Guided by The ex-
periences of the Boxer outbreak of
1900, this government is quietly mo-
bilizing small army in the Philip
pines, within easy reach of Chinese
ports, and is maintaining fair-sized
feet OF war vessels especially adapted
to service in the rivers that reach i'm
portant Chinese strongholds.
1t is fact that there are more
troops in the Philippines than at any
time since the paciication of the Phil
ippines. There are now on the way to
the islands two additional regiments of
infantry and two batteries of artillery.
AS shown by the records of the War
department. the military strength in
the Philippines today includes four full
regiments of infantry, in addition to
two companies of engineers and three
companies of the signal corps. These
troops for the most part are in easy
reach of Manila, and paratively
large force could be landed on Chinese
soil on very short notice and still leave
an adequate garrison in the Philippines.
To supplement the land force is the
Philippine feet, which includes the
battleships Ohio, Wisconsin and Ore
gon, the last named under orders to re-
turn to this country. 1t is found,
however, that the Oregon may not be
able to undergo repairs at Puget sound
Tor four or five months, and it may be
determined to retain her in the Orient,
at least until the Chinese disturbances
blows over or comes to a head. In adj
dition, there are the cruisers Bati-
more, Cincinnati, Concord and Raj
eigh, the monitors Monadnock and
Monterey, the gunbosts Helena and
Wilmington and number of smaller
gunboats, which were captured from
Spain and brought into the United
States navy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-02-22
GERMANY FEELS INSULTED.
Chinese Minister at Washington Said
to Have Talked Too Freely.

Berlin, Feb. 20. - A sensation has
resulted in diplomatic circles here from
the cabling of what purports to be ar
interview at Washington with the Chi
nese minister to the United States, Sil
Chentung Liang Cheng, in which the
latter is quoted as saying:
"Since the dawn of your civilization
the Germans have been disturbers OF
the peace and repose of other people
and nations within what is now the
Christian domain. They seem always
discontented with what they have.
Their enSrey appears to demand the
whole world in which to bustle.''
The Chinese minister is then said to
have intmiated that the present discon-
tent in China is due to German meas
ures and German plots, and is alleged
to have further intimated that the Ger.
man government or its agents is giving
support to the revolutionary movement
which has for its object the overthrow
of the present reigning dynasty in
China.
This is absolutely and emphatically
denied here, but none of the members
of the Foreign office would discuss the
matter until the authenticity of the al
legged interview could be substantiated.
1t is understood that long cable dis
patch was received from Baron Won
Sternberg, German amba ssador to the
United States, Sunday, bearing on the
subject. If it should prove that the
statement of Sir Liang Cheng can be
substantiated, there is possibility
that China will be asked to disavow
his remarks.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-02-22
FRAUD IN INDIAN TERRITORY.
Roosevelt Forbids the Quashing OF
indictments in Case.

indictments in Case.
Washington, Feb. 20. - President
Roosevelt had taken personal interest
in the charges of fraud and corruption
which are said to have occurred in
connection with the affairs of the Five
Civilized Tribes in the Indian terri
tory. But for his interference indict-
ments against several persons alleged
to have been engaged in illegal prac-
tices would have been auashed.
Now, however, under his orders, the
Interior department is pushing its in
vestigations with increased vigor, and
it is reliably stated that in the near
future a number of new indictments
will be reported against not only sew
eral men already indicted, but they
will also include a number OF persons
whose names have not heretofore been
brought into the case, including high
government official in Washington.
When it became known to the presi-
dent that the district attorney for In
dian Territory had been instructed to
quash some indictments already found,
he Immediately sent orders counter
manding this proposed action. He was
led to do this by information received
by him that, after March 4, when the
tribal relations of the Five Civilized
Tribes ceased, certain facts would be
put into his possession which would
strengthen the hands of the govern
ment IN its efforts to bring to trial a
number of persons guilty of gross fraud
against the Indians.
1t is known that Secretary Hitchcock
has submitted to the president and
Attorney General Moody special re-
port dealing with the whole situation,
which gives such details as to make it
for the government to act.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-02-22
STANDS BY EXCLUSION LAW.
Fulton Declares Boycott Cannot Ac-
compIish Its Repeal.

Washington, Feb. II. - In response
to a request for his views on the Chi
nese boycott, Senator Fulton today
made the following answer:
The real purpose of the Chinese en-
gagged in the boycott OF American goods
is to secure the repeal OF the exclusion
law. No doubt the manner in which
the law has been enforced has in some
instances given just cause for com
plant, and tended to intensity and ac-
celerate the growing resentment en-
gendered by the law, but the real ami
mus is opposition to the law as a whole
and the purpose is to enforce its repeal.
To that we cannot accede. 1t is of great
interest and concern to us that cordial
and friendly relations with China shall
be maintained and our trade and COM
merce with her increased,' but, if such
conditions can only be purchased by
sacrificing the rights and imperiling
the welfare of American labor, the
price is greater than we can afford to
pay.
We must not repeal or substantially
modify the present exclusion law. So
to do would work great hardship on
and be objectionable injustice to our
own wage earners. We of the Pacific
coast have learned in the school of ex-
perience how serious a menace to the
peace, prosperity and morals of the
community is large influx of Chinese
coolies and we will never consent to
Legislation making such conditions
again possible.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-02-22
Want Macadamized Road.

Pendleton- The Pendleton CONNER
cial association held its annual meeting
last week and elected offers as follows
Leon Cohen, president; G. j. Smith,
vice president; F. w. Lampkin,. secre-
tary; Mark Moorehouse, treasurer. The
association discussed the proposition
by the government to construct mile
of macadamized road near this city and
passed resolution requesting the
county to appropriate necessary funds
to carry on the work. The estimated
cost to the county is about $4,000.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-02-22
Wallowa to Raise Poultry.

Wallowa - Demand for poultry
brought buyers here from La Grande
and other points recently. One repre-
sentative of mercantile house secured
20 dozen in Wallowa this week, paying
SO for choice Plymouth Rocks. 1t costs
little 20 raise fowls here, and the ranch
ers think the price received will fully
pay them for feed consumed. Interest
in poultry raising for market to increase
the revenue of the farm, is gaining con-
stantly in the Wallowa country, and
the industry promises to become prac-
tical feature of development in this sec
ton.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-02-22
Famine Fund Cabled to Japan.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Up to noon
today Charles Hallam Keep, treasurer
of the American National Red Cross,
had received, in response to President
Roosevelt's appeal, contributions
amounting to sll ,42l, to be expended
for the relief of the famine stricken
provinces of Japan. Ten thousand
dollars collected by the Christian Her
aid, of New York, was cabled February
Is by the State department to Japan,
to be used Immediately.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-02-22
Stockmen Form Organization.

Pendleton - Owners and raisers o1
horses and cattle of Umatilla county
met here and perfected permanent
organization. The object of the associ-
alton is to form a central body large
enough to act in concert and effectively
in all matters affecting horse and cattle
growers, including matters of range,
highway and contagious diseases among
stock. The officers of the association
are: John Todd, president; Aaron
Isaac, vice president; K. S. Wilbur,
secretary, and d. A. Peebler, treasurer
The charter members of the association
number about 20.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-02-22
China is Buvjnp Munitions

Berkeley, CAL, Feb. 19.-Profe@ sor
John Freyer, head of The department of
Oriental language of the State univer-
sity, this morning announced that in
persuing copy Of a Chinese newspaper
he learned the startling news of the
preparations the empire is making for
the conflict believed to be impending.
He informed the university students
that this paper states that the Chinese
government has ordered million small
arms and 100 cannon from manufactur-
ers in Germany, in preparation for the
threatened war with foreign powers.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-02-22
NEWS ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FROM THE STATE OF OREGON
HE WILL CAN PINEAPPlES,
Prof. Pernot, of Corvallis, Will Test
His New Process.

Prof. Pernot, of Corvallis, Will Tes
His New Process.
Corvallis-A shipment received al
the State college few days ago was 8
crate of pineapples from Honolulu bill
ed to Professor Pernot, head OF the bac
THEOLOGICAL department. The fruit il
to be canned for experimental purposes
Some time ago publicity was given to 6
new preserving process evolved by Pro
fessor Pernot, wherein fruits or vegeta
bles in process of canning are subjected
to only low temperature. By this
method the fruits are preserved in theil
original condition, without being cook.
ed, both the fibre, taste and color being
left largely intact. The extreme heat
used is only l65 degrees.
Wide attention was attracted by the
announcement and letters of inquiry
have reached the department from all
parts of the world. Among them came
a letter from Honolulu, written by Mr.
H. Grant, head of large canning es.
tablishment there, who said his atten-
tion had been attracted to the new
method by an article in the Saturday
Evening Post. The shipment of the
pineapples to Professor Pernot for can
ming in the bacteriologst department
as an experiment is the result of the
correspondence that eneued.
Part of the canned product will bs
retained at the college, to be opened
from time to time and tasted, and a
part will be shipped to Honolulu, 60
that the merits of the method may be
tested by tropical climate and sea
VOYAGE.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-02-22
Water Users Increase Stock.

Hermiston The East Umatilla
Water Users association will hold a
meeting March 10 when the stock will
be increased from 5000 to 20, 900
shares. The increase will raise the
capitalization to 81 100000. Great
preparations are being made for the
meeting and large gathering is ex-
pected. The association was organ
lied to work in conjunction with the
government in carrying on its large ir-
rigation project in Umatilla county.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-02-22
Fire Sweeps Rutland.

Rutland, VI, Feb. 20. - Six of the
largest and most valuable business
blocks in the financial district of Rut-
land were destroyed by fire that for
several hours threatened to wiie ont
the city, and but for fortunate shift
shift in the wind which aided the fire
fighters and the arrival OF engine COM
panits from Whitehall, n. Y, it is
likely that The entire business section
would have been demolished. As it is,
the damage is placed at $780, 900.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-02-22
Will Receive Famine Aid.

San Francisco. Feb. 17.-Judge Nor
row, president of the California branch
of the American National Red Cross,
has made an announcement stating that
in accordance with the appeal of Presi-
dent Roosevelt of February l3 for aid for
the thousands of persons on the verge
Of starvation in Northern Japan hy
reason of the famine existing there, the
public is informed that the California
branch of the American National Red
Cross will receive contributions.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-02-22
Wood MAY Command in China

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE United
States army transport Sherman sailed
today for Honolulu, Guam and the
Philippines, with 100 cabin passengers,
few troops and 4, 900 tons of military
supplis. Among the passengers were
Major Generals Brooke and Weston,
the latter going to Manila under sealed
orders. In army circles it is surmised
that General Brooke may succeed Cen
eral Leonard Wood in case the latter
should be ordered to China. Colonel
William S. Patten also sailed on the
Sherman.