davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-30
fuIe=Reiser

ds4su 81 det samIs Land sr nu arransersds
med aei sneste direkte Scandinavian -Amerika
lsssxn. Landsmxnd os L~andsmxndinder, som
s.xssr at fsjrs IuIen FxdrsIandet os snsksr en-
Esxsss bskvem SAINT binis Hjemrejse. Dor ufor-
ssxe sssiys % fss frit tiIsendt Rsss-Prosram,
pfissists " OpIysninser-
z. A. JOHNSON & Co.,
General Western Passengers Agents.
Observation-Disclosures LIME
-26 2. Kinzie St, CHICAGO
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-30

ran inotil ban I 5jor / en- Nl0er al
so Qar tOs i'm afIteO UNDER mango
S90ersbeoisnin9er. bl. 4. blep ban
resborger / Soenoborg.
fra 1887 til 1895 bar ban
6olfetingsmano for 9Grstreoieu.
6an par 9ebeimetonferentsrddo %
&ommdnOsr at Odnnebrog.
0obbeltfporet og @ej-
- 99t me0 2e00ene.
) QnleOning at oct at Serns
banetommisiionen anbefaleoe Dob
teltipor sennsm 5pn, mnoerisgss
zen fDnite .6opeobdne / oisie Odae
pr. 8rRiins al en- aommisiion io-
a! faa faTtildaet, ON oct pil oGre
muligt at fere alle 9anoebeie, ION
itGrer Sernbdnen. ooer eller un6sr
henne, fda al ale oHentlige OOeys
tersler at Oen M dlminoelige Sla9s
meo SEQ eler 9omme fan bortfdlz
*. Dan gudr / 5elge pSbsn0b.
5oltebl." no fra, at Summen II
Qeooogternes Qenninger sr betnoe
Zig Itsrre, emo Oct 8eIsb, fom 6ors
rentnin1 os 9eOIi9eboIoeIfe at groer
'og 5unneler Dil uogsrs. 0et er oo9
life Meningen at ufiteoi9e 9eooog=
torne, men oerimoo at laoe Dem
bIios boen& / 9oaterbuIene og be-
nbtte M9noene til Qrbei6e pda
Sernbunelinien. 5 5sfge llnoer-
er BET fun fdd Steoer,
Der Dif bore H9bneb9roigs
Sinorinaer for at geHnemfsre plas
men ON groer og Sunmeler.
On Strejte 6fdn0t St
N inarifter. 8 Stadrup sr Ger
/ II. nSoenoborg Qo." Ssuod1
zen 20. Ott. foregauet en- rel ui9Ss
8eJiuenbeo. De iteolige penz
.Iionater. fOm beipiite so SemiHa<
Ser Dor I Stdarup, fanot
ia pluoielig forunleoigeoe til paa
at Dc priier, Der er pd1
Feoeparsr. al 6pDe Yrifen for Goit
re 80 til 100 Gre pr. Dag. Oet!e
8uoifdb m~ootoges ooeralt meo Wiss
'prneislIe. Sm Gftermiooagen az
'oloi Semindriiferne oerfor {.
Rsoe, bDorpaa oct %enffemmigt oe0z
oees, at bOis priIen life bleD Tom
'Go0dHfig, Tad bitoe aae opbere
neo at fpiIe pad peuiionuterne."
gefIutning meooelfes Ger
Is az peHiionaterHe, men bleo life
.uget Ill 5elge. StreiteH forti9ttes-
9emt til al tdges 5osz
5or ct Bar Wdaneoe,
ioen opitoo ser / 9sbet az en- Of
t~srmioOag, 8raHb fire forffenige
Steoer, oefs / SfiHoergdoe, oels |
comparatively, asbenbuon. OOsrs
MI BAR oct tpoefigt. at grdnoen bar
og efter st Bar 0a9es
anbofotes en- tiofieere itraf=
fet pbroman. RasmusFen Mos=
Tom mistnntt for at bare
Gerninqsmdnoen.
timber Ben oerpuu Feiaenoe Rsts.
iaa tilftoo ban iig omfioer Tfbloi1
% oplbite, at ban, Ser nblig bar
fssfaot al 5orbeSrinasbuIsf.
nrdfs bar fdqet fno til @pen o.
taboe paaint 8~ranoene. 8ette.
Torbinoelfe meo bans 5orfartigbeS
for al fs SIS bfusfe, beOirtsoe. al
ban Bier unoerfuftet en- ObierDa.
tion, GA oct enoefise Refultut q
ga blsbet, at ban peo ariminaf'
refsoom | @adr er bfepen osmt I'll
at tdgss I JorDaring.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-30

IN 8anf. paa ct at 9epras
ientunter for 9p og 2ano afbolbt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-30

81 6ofpital til 100000 81
/ Gsbisrg. pdd ct gbraaOsmeOt
zen 8. Ott. I gsbjerg bs6toges Del
meo 9 CT. mo 6 at bpgge ct tomu-
malt Spgebus til ca. 100000 ar.
Sngsbusiper9smddlet bar / 5elge
sSpoif morgenbIao" ftuaet pdn
iioen 9pen bIeo ae5z
fta6. 5 gpens NeogongsperiOoe for
ere6e en- areos at gorgere tn
til ct. SoIepbsisitrene,
boorpaa 6isis loo opfsre ct npoeIi9t
6oTpital, men Bette blioer MI fulos
oiftanceret uf aommunens
me Sp9ebus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-30

Gn lille 0reng orutnei
i en- galie 9an0. - S en- 81
enoom oeo RppOrt i SIageIie er en-
file TO Mars 0reng forleoen orut-
net I en- Baltic gdnO.
Drengen leb ifelge pSore Qmtst."
og leseoe / 9uaroen, Oa Mooereu,
Der bor ooen pud, git op for at 6snte
noaet Niao til BAN. 9tH par borr
te / ii Winutter, og od BUN oerefs
ter tom no / @adroen. Ida bun til
lin 6orf9roelIe. at 0rengen bang
liolss oper adnten meo 6obeoet og
Qrmene ur0er 0dH0.
Der ldd nogle 9Gasfddr pla
9unOen. iom ban rimeligois Dor
oilet fife op.
Hdabeo. - u0e paa en- Uldrt
! 6olme peo Qdrbus LOB ifslJe
rqar6. Stiftst." forleoen nosls
9grn og IegeOe, ga en- 4rbeiosmdnO,
qoul peterien, iaa fig gal paa Dem.
6dn gil oe OenOts 90. men pluOiss
lig Rambler ban / tit Qrbejoe og ia
tier 6orten IOm en- 2anie Mot iao
! 8~srnehotten.
5orten Der Iige ida goot tuns
DC baoe rant Iaaleoes, al Den
or9bts ct eler flere al 9ernene,
IuueOe 6etoigois en- lIlptte, Der tun
ear at ringere Omfang.
Den ramte nemlig en- lille Dreng
/ bsiere 2udr, tr9ngte igeunem. Iaa
ben naaeoe inc / Denitre 2aar, o9
iumtioig l1oereoe Den 9neleooet
pad oct ulpttelige Barn, Der ls9
baarOe Smerter.
Den lille 0reng Tom unOer Be
bunOling at Gage 5rii9, iom Die
biiffelig beorOreoe BAN inolagt pdl
SDgsbuIst. hbor ban enonu Der
S. os. benfod.
@erHingsmunoen BAR beruiet /
9iebliitet. Or. 5riti6 bar M
metSt 6iitorien til politiet o. for
lanqt Oen raa 8olosmdno ordeet
til 4nfpdr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-30

Jormfnsens 5ormdno er paftoi
.. Hisfen, H9s6b pr. Sors
Sasisrsren OOerretsfagfsrer .6dns
Gaurit5en, Stormgaoe 6, abbon.,
90 Setret9ren Gano. jur. 5. 9.
ie Gour. 9eItsrbrogao 126, ab6.
4f 0en lunse Ratte Naone, ser
aDnigt Bar unoertegnet Opradbe!,
nR1nes 81. a.:
= puitor Qsidenfelotz6anien gsrz
IL AfTsInm. 5oritan0er Oapioiea,
Gsasisu. Srafterne q .5ibiger, 8.
9uHms1er, g.. 5. 6oH og Jr. SUN
eErien, asbenbaOn, giffopperne g..
.stnf os 9. Ssrenien, 9aItor
11unct, griosIsieli[e, 9ofmarIfdl
s. Woltfs. ODerpr9iioeni .. 81
~ae1abirrg. nnn6. t6eol. OFF. Riedro,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT aurl pOulieH,
Hnslinge, profesior 2uoD. S6rss
aE 0ftoD, 0. m. r.
Giorag a 5oreningens 8irfIoms
keo mDotages Foruoen al oens Sill
Edasmqno tiniee pad nar. Dag
bIno"s apntor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-30

for uooiit Satfribeo Os for oct u0s
merfeoe Arbeioe, Oanmarts 4 &oz
miteer bdpoe uofert for at arrangete
aft faa goot JON muli9t. gun uos
ialer. at alt BAR i bsjeite 9rao till
freositillenoe or0net. og at bette |
bsi 9rao bar o9ret meopirten0e til
at gre aOngresien fad belpttet,
Iom Den / en6oer SenieenOe bleo
Wfrs. Gbdtmmdn Sat- fIatter i'm
2ut meo 9nitet ON, at oanite
&pinoer inareIt mad opnaa 8aIgret.
9gosfalo. Scrip. 4mtmdno
cDer Spenoborg 4mt 9%ebeimetonz
ferentsrddo, 9rep 9~roetenbuuss
.S6act er / 5plse R.8. afgaaet oe0
Osoen pud S%pandgergddro peO 30
rup, 81 Ndr gammel.
@reo 9roctenbuusz S6dcf bar en-
ualminoeIig afbolot og populGr
|Gmbeosmano, bpis Butte alereoe
for nogle aar IiOen bleO opitinet
L Soenobore. Gfter / 1852 at bdoe
iaget iurioiit Gmbeosefsamen, bleo
ban 5~erreOsfogeo / geternfsrOe
9erreo % blep fpO gur wielere @mtz
mano I 5snoer og 9sgumtloiisr
|Nmfer. Sra bette Gmbeoe blep ban
IafIteoiget efter arigen 1864, men
1867 bleb ban Qmtmano ooer
Soenoborg amt; og Der funsereoe
ran inotil ban / 5jor / en- 4l0er al
so Mar tOs i'm QfIteO UNDER mango
6eoersbeoisninger. bl. a. blep ban
q resborger / Soenoborg.
fra 1887 til 1895 bar ban
6oltetingsmdno for 9Grstreoien.
I6an par Observation-Disclosures %
aommdn0sr at Odnnebro9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-30

crelt romantic S1rtebn91ll9er peo
Rbinen og Mofel.
5 1882 bleo ban MfeoIem at en-
Iaommisfio for al gipe n9rmere
l5orilas meo 9enipn til Ribe Don't
ltirfes Heitduratiun. Og Oct plr
BAN, Ser TT lat igennem, at man
life fierneoe ienere 5ioers 5ilfgi
elier for at fpre &irten tiIbdge til
Den .oprinoelige Stiftelie", men At
Rirfen blot repdrereoes meo 8ibez
boloelIe at Oct. bOdo fenere Sioet
babOe tilfpiet, oet biitoriit gipne.
Oct fplOes 0erfor / I9rfis 9rao
gaftor 6elms. at aibe Oomtirte
~tneiier Taa itolt iom ct Minoe ON
I9pens fououms Storbeo.
GFter mango 6orituoier uotom
l1870 bans itore Bert rHibe Doniz
~firfe4, Der / 6alpfemierne efterfulgz
ties at. rOanite 5ufitens Sirter"
en- uofigt life Blot ooer ale Sufs
Itenstirfer / 9anmart. men | bele
europa.
Wten / ebrigt foreligger mango
ANDRE 4rbei0er fra bans 9ddno,
~hporibldnot ct afilutten0e @9rt ON
3ibe Oomfirte, Der en0nu life er
ofentliggiort.
gaa Ribe StiftsmuIeum fin0es
Ger Ell legemsitort, ~pelignenSe lid
Teri at Paitor Selms.
4utomobiter / Sdnitetz
b e ensts Sisnefte. Reo.
ningstorpIet fl Sen II. Oft. teIet
foniif Meloing ON, at en- Notor.
cbtliit bar pellet oeo 2 Mile 99len
pad 8eels gatte Iamt 4nmo6ninp
ON 6urtigit at Ien0e en- Qutomab;I
no til ulpttes iteoet. til Befororin1
Iaf Sen tilifdoetomne ino til aet
benbapn. 9d Reoningstorpiet emo
MI life er / gefiooelIe al Qutomos
tiler til Sngetrdnsport, itiaeot
Sslfu6ets 5ormdno, 0oerretsIagz
frrer Msbring, i'm Qutomobil Il
9ispoiition. 5 osbet at faa Ct.
lumber bar Stutionens Gage unosr.
|rettet ON Sitllaticnen, % 8ilen fol
luf SteO. meotdgenOe 5orbinostas4
Tier etc. geo 5ridn1len itsote 9n9er
iii. 81 Minutter efter 4nmelOelier
til ReOningstorpiet antom Quiom9i
ELLEN til u~lbftesfteoet, boiltet beoit
Ter Qutomobilernes tore Ooerlegeai
6eo / Sdnitetsopienets 5jeneit,
oberfor oct nuoereno Wateriel. %
Goilfen Nntte Sc oiloe gre, T. gts
5ilf9loe al inotrRbenN a~dtditro.
fer / 9~sbenbdbns H9rbe0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-30

4dftor Safob 9etms 9,
ognspraf til Stelerup og gnin=
az Wasnigbsosr, Der er afguaei D:o
zsoen, bar in0tagt Jig betDoelig
EDriieneIte Deo fine unosrIsgelier
% BefribefTer at fsre at aanoets
Hirfer.
5om Qoiunft I Ribe ngo 1ar
IN uarlig llnoerfettelie, oels ira
Mxltusminiiferiet og 0efs fra Sles+
sIas Miniiterium til at fOretdg'
zr~fRologiife l1norfsgelfer og Stu
zir1 of bore firfelige Winoesmer
FRI. Mens ban bar I Ribe, foreto.
Fan ogTau Here Rejfer for at ita
here alore TIFF arfiteftur og fps
, 1906-07-04
SUCCESS.

[To BE Continued

Success is a peculiar thing.
1t takes an otherwise good fellow.
And when it gets him on the string
1t make him act a trifle yellow;
With naughty step he passes by
The ones in whom he once delighted,
And often when they happen nigh
He seems to grow at once nearsighted-
You meet Il man whom you regard
In every way as worth the knowing,
And, though his luck is coming hard,
His kindness seems to be o~'erflowing,
But when his fortunes are made whole
He doesn't see the common people,
Nor could you touch him with a pole
So long hat 1t would reach a steeple.
When he is poor and feels the need
OF touching you to get his dinner,
oh, then he is a friend indeed,
But wait till he becomes a winner!
Then, as you meet from day to day,
His nod, so cheerful once, grows colder
Until he looks the other way
And turns to you the chilly shoulder.
IT'S pity, but you know It's true,
That money takes a decent fellow
And sort of turns him wrong side to,
just as the wind turns an umbrella.
But when instead of an increase
His fortunes take a mighty tumble,
Then he could give the Japanese
Some offhand points on being humble.
, 1906-07-04

BY NJ GARLAND
Copyright. faoS, By Hdmlin Garland
[coNTINUED.1
Copyright, fa03, bD HdmIin Garland

Raymond spoke with some heat.
"What | complain of is that you Red
Star people are interfering with my
business. You have infamed the camp
till | may be obliged to shut down at
any moment. You have been unrea-
sonable in treating with your men. 1t
isn't so much a question of wages; It's
n question of courtesy and decent re-
gard for your fellows. Mackay was no
man to make an issue of. lie was, in
fact, a conceited ass. and you know 1t.
Now, Barnett, you must back water
here. The camp Is in a bad temper,
and you can't cure violence with vio-
lence."
"NYell, III tell you what I'll do" said
Barnett on sudden impulse, moved by
Raymond's sincerity, I'll call Il meet
ing here of the sheriff, the mayor and
one or two others, and we'll talk this
over"
All right. only You must keep my
presence here n secret and be mighty
careful not to put me in a false posi-
ton"
I'LL take care of you" As he rose
he added. "You lie down for awhile
and rest while | collect my men,"
Raymond followed slowly and rolled
into his delicious bed with a sigh OF
deep pleasure.
When he aWose Don was standing
over him smiling. ''The council is Oh.
Dress and come down to the library.
| was right about the indignant citi-
Zens: they were al for arresting you.
They understand that you are a pal Of
this man Munro, and | was obliged to
put forth all my influence TO save
you
This did not appeal to Raymond's
sense of humor. ITS Just that blind
sort of bucking at the wrong minute
that tangles things up. Munro is the
one regulative force up there. and yet
yon fellows want to kill him off"
As Raymond stepped out into the
hall Ann met him. Good morning"
she said, and her fine hand closed
your mission. | hope you'll succeed
She turned to Barnett. "Do you know
where Louis isy"
NO. Haven't you seen him this
morning."
me, and I'm afraid he has gone back
taSkyddq{Yqf oaaah ea Nafttlqafb Saitt 9ed5eeGf5kc RRii s
Her anxiety for her brother showed
in the otherwise clear serenity of hel
eyes like Il cloud in a summer sky.
II am afraid to have him there when
you are away" she said to Raymond
"Can you keep Louis out of it?"
Il think So"
you must be sure or l will go back
l could keep him out of it to take care
of me. Is Mrs. Kelly afraid
Not a bit. l tried to induce her tt
come down here, but she refuses to
, 1906-07-04

opinion that Il attack on the nlll Will
result in disaster. The sheriff Is conf
dent he can win practically without a
struggle. This is no place to take q
vote on so momentous a subject"
Here he looked at his watch. And it
is lunchtime. | suggest that We go to
lunch and meet at 3 o'clock in the
committee ROOM"
After they We're we'll out Of he
house Barnett said: You see how 1t Is.
They are memorable"
MAY | come inf' asked Mrs. Bar
nett at the door. Luncheon is wait
ing
Certainly said Don. "The council
is over"
you were all very quiet. l expected
to zeal loud voices and the sound of
blows" She came toward Raymond,
her face sweet with kindly interest.
"How do you do, Robert? It's good to
see you. How well you look!' As
they moved toward the door she added
in a low voice, Il want to talk with
you about-you know Who
She put him at her left hand and Ann
next him, an arrangement which pleas
ed him. The table MAS filled, as usual,
with people .on their way to Califor-
MA and Raymond felt himself to be
the object of comment both above and
below board, and it irritated him n
little.
This Is a long way from Sky he
said to Ann as his eyes absorbed the
shining, flower decked table and its
tasteful service. You left just i'll
time. 1t is white with snow up there
today, and bleak and cold. Have you
had no word of LOUISE
NO news whatever. | am sure he is
on his way up to YOU"
II am starting back ut once, and l
will take care of him. Trust him to
me-"
When at last the hostess rose, the
young miners heart contracted with n
sudden realization that his hour or
grace was oyer and that the time had
come for his return to the stern reali-
ties of life.
In the hall he extended his hand in
fixed resolution to Mrs. Barnett.
"Goodby. It's hard to leave you and
this glorious home
Must you go todayT
Yes. | must hurry back. Kelly
needs me, and then there is Louis
We'll. if you must But do come
again. Rob. Don't mind who is here;
come to see us. 1t Is always good to
have you here
As soon as this strike Is over | will
do So" he said very earnestly.
Don followed him to his ROOM, and
while resuming his big boots Raymond
said: Don't let that sheriff head me
off. Keep him for a couple of hours.
and I'll be out of his REACH
sDan,t worry Ahnut tho shnrifs. eia
man. and throw your whole weight
against Munro's policy of resistance"
I've done that from the first
Ann was waiting to see him as he
came III into the upper hall, 1t was
her first deliberate motion toward him,
but her face gave him no hint of her
q~uickened pulses as she said. Give
Nora my love, and greet grand old
Matt for me, won't you? | feel as if I
ought to GO baai.'-
You must not, much as we all need
You. This is no time for you to be
there. | wish Nora would come
down.
u wish she would; and please let me
know instantly that Louis is safe with
you"
81 VIII do SO. When do you go east?"
Not till spring.
Then | may see you again. His
words formed ii declaration as well as
a question. and his glance meant more
than his tone.
Her eyes fell. Perhaps" Inc she
added, with I'M upward glance, IF You
visit us SOON
THAT | will do. Goodby."
"Goodby and please don't be rick.
less"
FRO BE Continued
SUCCESS.
, 1906-07-04

= tullc NeTe 70 ttIT JON mai JON are
mistaken"
make any change in her life. Even if
the invaders storm the fort the Kelly
household is out of range"
They really have a fort, then?"
Il shouldn't have said fort. l meant
the hill.''
you said fort"
81 am here as a messenger of peace,
not to betray military Secrets he re-
piled. with a smile in his eyes. And
l must be careful even with you"
what do you hope to do?'
81 hope to persuade the authorities
here hot to send these deputies up the
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-04
REDUCTIONS In
NUMBER OF SHEEP
Omcial Notification Pertaining to
PasturaEe Apportion ment.

An official announcement OF the re
ductions that are to be made IN th'
number Of sheep allowed next year il
the Blue mountain, Wenaha, Wallow,
and other forest reserves was brough
from Portland last evening by Dan P
Smythe, secretary of the State Wool
growers association, says the Eas
Oregonian. The reductions will be a!
follows:
During his stay in Portland NJ
Smythe met A. Il. Potter, associate
forester and chief of the grazing depart
ment Of the forestry bureau, and to thai
official he made known the wishes o.
the state association. Mr.. Potter was
in Portland attending a conference o.
forestry officials with the superinten'
dents and rangers who are stationed 4
throughout the northwest. At the
meeting the proposition OF the re-
drctions to be made next year were up
for settlement end the action finally
taken is very close to the recommends
tons OF the association as made known
by Secretary Smythe.
According to Mr.. Smythe he was Of
ficialy informed ty Mr.. Potter that the
reductions in the various reserves
would be as follows:
Blue mountains reserve, eastern
division, d per cent, reducing the mum
Der from 23S 900 in 1906, to $50, 900 for
1907; Blue mountain reserve, western
division, 20 per cent, reducing the
number from $4,000 to 100000; We
naha reserve, IS per cent, reducing the
number o: sheep from III, 600 to l00,-
600; Wallows reserve, 10 per cent, re-
ducing the number from l65 600 to $50 :
900; Chesnimnus reserve, an increase OF
10 per cent. raising the number from
$4,000 to $4,000.
In admitting sheep to any OF the re-
serves larlbs will be dsregarded in
stead of counting two lambs as one
sheep as was done this year.
In The eastern division of the Blue
mountain reserve a band will be con-
sidered as consisting of 1900 and per.
mits for one band will be issued without
reduction. A grover having less than
one band NAV secure permit increas-
ing his number to 1900, provided the
increase is not greater than 20 per cent.
With growers having from 1900 to
1000 sheep in the reserve this year cut
of 90 per cent will be made, provided
such a cut will! not reduce the number
to less than 1900.
Growers having 1000 TO 1000 sheep
this year will be reduced so per cent
provided such will not make the nun.
Der less than 1000.
Those having 1000 or more sheep in
the reserve this year will be cut 40 per
cent, provided such a cut will not
make the average cut for the entire
division greater than 25 per cent.
Should lower cut be possible and still
maintain the 25 per cent average, it
will be- made.
In the western division of the Blue
mountain reserve the same plan will be
fol owed as in the eastern though the
general cut will be 90 per cent.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-04
LEASED MOUNTAIN GEM.
q. Il. a. n. Will Operate River Boat
Or Upper River.

The steamer Mountain Gem, which is
now running on the upper river carry
ing freight for the portage road, has
been leased by the o. r. & n. and it is
expected will 60 into service for that
company about the 18th or Goth OF
October, carrying wheat and also sup
pl Is tor the construction camps along
the line of the Riparia-Lewiston branch
OF that system.
There is some question. however, as
to whether or not she will be able to
navigate the Snake Gs it is extremely
low and is continuing to fall.
Bv that time the Open River As
sociation will haye its own boats ready
to handle freight for the portage.
business at the portage is lively, and
this morning 5000 sacks of wheat were
piled up at the Big Eddy ready to be
brought down by the Spencer.-The
palles Chronicle.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-04
PREMIUMS FOR
MORROW COUNTY
Many Premiums Carried Away at
District Fair.

Morrow county fret on mango,
wurtzels.
Reiks aud Kicker of Irrigon, first on
variety of watermelon weighing 55
pounds.
F. G. Dillingham;, first on exhibit Of
winter pears.
Ed Royce. first on sample of blue
stem wheat.
John McCarty, first on sample of
sorghum.
John Puyear, first on sample of
kaffir corn.
J. A. Woolery, of lone, first on case
OF 10 varieties of Morrow county grains.
F. c. Dillingham;, first on sample CT
Rhode Island Greening apples
Joseph Eskalon, Lexington, second
on sweet corn.
Arch Coe. second on exhibit Of cab
bage.
On shorthorns entered by W. O.
Minor OF Heppner; Joker, bull calf
under nine months OF age, tirs. prize.
Star Onward, bull under years, first
prize.
lone, bull under 2years, second prize.
Orange Blooms, bu'l 2 years o.d, first
prize.
Sassy Frantic, COW, first prize.
Topsy, COW, second prize.
Lovely Lady, yearling, fist p'iza.
Bright Hope, yearling. second.
Mr., Minor also took the first prize on
the Shorthorn herd.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-04
NO. 1921
Orchard q Ravfng Maniac.

Denver, Sept. 29-Harry Orchard,
the self confessed murderer OF Governor
Frank Steunenberg, on " hose testimony
the state of Idaho is depending op con.
victing Haywood, Meyer and Pet,ibone,
the officials of the Western Federation
of Miners, now confined in that state, is
| now a raving maniac.
Advlces which have been received at
Denver contain the information that
Orchards mind has given way under
the terrible strain to which he has been
subjected for almost year. 1t is re-
ported that Orchard is confined in the
hospital ward of the Idaho penitentiary
at Boise and that the most radical
measures are necessary to guard him.
According to Orchards statement be,
with the assistance Of Jack Simpkins,
set the bomb by which Governor Steun-
enberg met his death at Caldwell
December 80 last
Shortly after his arrest Orchard made
what purported to be confession, in
which he implicated the officers OF the
Wes ern Federation OF Miners In sd-
dtion TO the Steunenbsrg murder, he
confessed to a number Of other crimes,
which he declared were planned by the
three men, Meyer, Haywood and Pettl-
bone, who were kidnaped from Colo
RADIO.
In al the months of his ror frament
Orchard has not been allowed to meet
any one from the outside or any OF the
attorneys for the Western Federation Of
Miners. He has been kept in prac-
tically solitary confinement and the long
siege of secusion togethe. with the
weight OF the many crimes he has con-
fessed to having committed have broken
down his reason.