davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-30
ONE HUNDRED CROWS HAVE
GONE TO JOIN THE UTEs

Butte, Mont, Oct. 30.-A special
to the Miner, from Sheridan wyo..
says that considerable apprehension
has arisen there over the disappear
ance of band of 100 Grow Indians
who are reported to have left in the
direction Of the camp of the rene
gade Utes. What is the mission OF
the Grows can only be conjectured.
but we'll informed settlers are. of the
opinion that the Crows, who, are
traders, are too well Informed Of the
strength of the whites to join the
Utes and that their mission is to dis
suade the latter from attempting to
fight the troops.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-30
ANNIVERSARY OF CZAR'S
UNREDEEMED PROMISES

st. Petersburg, Oct. 30.-'This morn
ing was the first anniversary of the
proclamation of the imperial manifes-
to giving a constitution to Russia. It
passed in st. Petersburg without any
disorder being reported.
Eight Killed by Drum Head.
Eight persons have been arrested
here in connection with the robbery
OF $1SS,S26 from Cashier Hermann of
the customs house October 27. They
were tried by court martial and exc
cuted today.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-30
WALKER LAKE RESERVATION
MAY BE CLOSED AGAIN

Washington, d. c., Oct. 30.-The
interior department has received
messages from Nevada stating that
when all the facts known there of the
opening of the Walker Lake Indian
reservation, and the charges that
thousands succeeded in entering the
reserve in advance of the signal. Sec
retary Hitchcock may be compelled to
recommend that the opening he de-
clared invalid 4aA
No action will be taken by the sec
retary until full reports have been
received from several special agents
who are now in the field
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-30
CASHIER HERRING ON
TRIAL FOB WRECKING

Chicago, Oct. 3O.-Henry w. Her
ring, former cashier of the Milwau-
kee Avenue State bank, was placed
on trial today in connection with the
wrecking of that bank. Paul O.
Stensland former president of the
bank and now convict at Joliet pen
itentiary, will be returned to Chicago
today and will testify at the trial
against Herring.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-30
Mrs. Eddy interviewed.

Concord, n. H., Oct, SO.--A repre-
sentative of the Associated Press who
ten years ago interviewed Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy, head Of the Christian
Scientist church went TO Pleasant
View, Mrs. Eddy's home today. and
was granted another interview. Al
though Mrs. Eddy shows her adyanc-
ed age in some respects, her voice to-
day was clear and strong and there
was no evidence OF decrepitude nor
any weakness not TO be expected of
a woman in her eishtystNth year.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-30
NEGRO COACHMAN HOoE
FOUND GUILTY OF pEPIIIRN

Pittsburg, Oct. 30.-The case of
Clifford, Hooe, the former negro
coachman of August Hartje, who is
charged with perjury, was given to
the jury today at the conclusion of
arguments by the attorneys and the
charge of Judge Robert S. Frazer.
The jury after being out a short
time returned a verdict of guilty as
charged. The attorneys for Hooe will
likely take an appeal.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-30
EFFORT MADE TO WRECK
BALTIMORE q OHIO TRAIN

Youngstown, OHIO, Oct. 3O.-An al
tempt was made at an early hour this
morning to wreck the Baltimore &
Ohio In the eastern part of the city.
Men carrying a package were seen
approaching the bridge. A heavy ex-
plosion followed shortly afterward.
The bridge was shaken but not wreck
ed, and the men escaped.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-30
The Wool Market.

Boston, Oct. 30.-The week was a
record breaker in the wool market in
point of sales. Authorities vary as TO
the amount, but it is generally agreed
that an enormous business is being
negotiated. Estimates of wool trans
ferred range from 100000 to 1000,
900 pounds. Prices are firm
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-30
THE PRESIDENT AND MRS
ROOSEVELT FOR PINE KNOT

washington. Oct. oO.-Presldent
Roosevelt will leave tomorrow for
Pine Knot, Albemarle county, Vir-
ginia. where he will devote the re-
mainder of the week to hunting. Pine
Knot Is the country seat purchased
by Mrs. Roosevelt, who will accom-
many the president
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-30
To Take over Rubber Property

Antwerp. oct. 30.-lt has been
stated in the chamber Of commerce
here today that Thomas Ryan Of New
York and his majesty. King Leopold,
have concluded negotiations by which
the former will Immediately take
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-30

over the kings crude rubber proper
ties on the Congo river. 1t is stated
that Mr.. RYAN acts for the Contin-
entail Rubber company and the Unit
ed States Rubber company
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-30
S0S696 SSSss sSs
. CONTRACT LET FOR {
THE LEASBURG D.

. Special to The Evening Citizen.
. washington, Oct. 30.-The sec
. retary has awarded the contract
. to ]. +. Nelson Af San Antonio
. for the Leasburg diversion dam,
. schedules one, two and three, he
: being the lowest bidder. Work
. will start without delay.
SgG6 6G00S SSSSS
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-30
AN Ell PAso MAN GETS
GOOD GOVERNMENT JOE

: III PasO, Texas, Oct. 30. A.
Barnes of El Paso, secretary to Gen
eral Wood during the American oc-
cupation of Cuba, has been appointed
secretary to Governor Magoon. and
leaves tomorrow for Havana.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-30
Buffalo Bill and Party Safe.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 3O.-A special
from Cody says that Buffalo Bill and
his party arrived safe at ''fe' ranch,
eighteen miles from Cody All are
Mpll
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-30
WARSAW PATRoLLED BY
CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY

o,t warsaw Usto OCT; SC1p a to bn noon etraat Inc
are patrolled by cavalry and artillery
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-30
MAINE HUNTING BLOODY
SPORT FOR THOSE
TAKING PART
In Season Just Begun Already
Sixteen Have Been
Killed
SIXTY DEAD RESULT OF
ATLANTIC CITY'S TRAGEDY

Bangor, Me-, Oct. S0.-Sixteen have
been killed as the record thus far in
the present hunting season in Maine.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-30
CONDEMNATION PRO-
CEED|NGS ARE BEGUN

The property owners whose proper-
ty in the southern part of the city is
10 be condemned on petition of the
santa Fe for railroad yard purposes.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-30

he came to losing his eyesight as the
result of an alleged assault by Teles-
for Sanchez In saloon south OF AL
buquerque, near the Ranch de Atris-
co. He said Sanchez struck him In
the eye, breaking his eyeglasses, and
that his optics narrowly escaped seri-
GUS and permanent injury
The defense brought out that Ba-
rela's glasses were broken in a scuf-
fle with another person when he fell
down, and the jury retired TO figure
out how the affair occurred.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-30

Sais fried for Abandonment.
When court resumed its session this
afternoon Estanislado sails, charged
with wife abandonment, was brought
in for trial. Mrs. Sails was the first
witness. She testified how her liege
lord had left her, bluntly stating that
he preferred another; that he had
been absent from her for the statu-
tory period and that she sought to
reconcile him, all to no purpose.
Sais was delivered over to the au-
thorities some two weeks ago by his
bondsmen. The alleged abandonment
occurred two years since and Sais
had been at liberty during the interim.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-30
New Case Filed

j. ID, Emmons, by his attorney II. r.
Reynolds, has filed suit on a certain
promissory note for s3Ss90 against
Wilbur L. Pratt.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-30

The Jury brought In verdict of not
guilty at noon and the accused was
released.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-26

9ane fit acknowledgements; 1900
folgte er einem &ufe ols ~etatsmdbtger
9rofeHor an bic Ssanifde 9o4i6uls
in Ioden.
Sftern 1901 entftono, bauptiddli4
our9 bic etfrtge. oeritdnbntbboae 5or>
oerung oes neutrality-suspicious. Wtl>
9elm 8eder. Die ftaotiT9e 9anbelsbod>
f9ule gu SrGn. Ste griinoete ii4, er'
sdn5t burd ppferfreubiges g~ntgessns
fpmfnen Der 5taot, auf oas Qesat zines
ho9beratgen. neit1t9ttgen &aufmanns,
oes @ebetmen &ommeratenratbs GU
itdb b. Mebtfen. Die Qnitalt 8d6lte
TN Wtnterfemef tier 1905 auf 1906, auz
BET BOA tmmatritultrten 9tubtrenben,
8 9riifunssfanbtbotsn, AZ Sofpttane
ten, 80 Sb~etlnebmer uno 6 5oipttane
ten Der bertpaltungsata 6emti den
Rurfe, AZ Mitglteber 6es Gngli{9en
unb So oes TranoBiif6en @eminars,
iotpte 1878 9Drsr. MIs 9tuoienoiret>
tor Der &blner 9dnoels6o9f4ule funs
gtrt oermalen profeffor Dr. Gbrtftian
Gdert.
Gdert erblidte 1874 gu Mains bos
2tAt Der Welt. Gr ifubtrte Redtss
uHb StaatsptHenf9aften. Mtrths
f3aftss unb aunftgef9t9te unb p9tr
lofop1te unb babilttirte, ji9 an Der
uniberiftGt Berlin ais prspatboaent
fir Observation-Disclosures; 1901 tpusbs
ct 3ehrer an Der 8anbelsbo2fduIs gu
&1ln.
Dte in grontfurt q. 10, ON 81, 81.
tpber 1901 segrinbste gtabemts fir
Soatals unb 9anbelsptfenf9affen
gebt iber ben Rabmen elmer Safbel8e
9o4f9ule binaus, 5se NTH Sun6dF
perfonen aus ben Rrsifen Der Snbue
ffrie unb 6es 9anbels bic aur Wusfiile
lung lettenher Steuunse1, erfprbere
fi6en &enntutHs auf benz gebiete Der
gpstals nnb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Stootspfeni4aften unb 0ernala
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-26

tunsslebr. psrmtttelu, 5uglet9 aber
aud Werpaltunssbsamten, Ri@fern,
Gnpdfteu Referenbaren Gslegenbat
o4 nertteften unb ertpsttertsn poltB>
tpirtbf@aftlihsn. re9tsptfenf9a5ts
lt9en nnb foatalpolitif9en gtnbisn
bseter. Ote 8eiu9er unb S~eiptfantsn
Der Drantfurter atahsmit bTtneen bis<
fa9 f4on cine absel9lofeue atahes
mtf9e gttbuns NIT. Sm l.stsu Mtu.
terfemeiter bsfrug BE 9eIu9s3sftr
iibsr 100. Dk Gettuug Der gH4ahe
tisgt IN Der 9anb zines Rettprs. Der
iestse fsttor III prOfeHor Or. Sub
mtg Hehte.
ppbe, 1869 In gisnbsrg, Sbarins
gen. gsboren. ftubirts sSuttspruben8
uno NGstonalbfpnomte. sebDrte eiHe
3ett lang ben SanbelBtamnern Ii
Qetpstg unb DRESDEN an unb mar Wris
patbOstns an Der astpstssr untperftdt.
SIN Sabre 1901 folgts ct stnem Aufs
dh 6s Wt1berts FIR Gostals unb
4anbetspifenf@aften tn GraAtfurt.
Dts Betisner 3anbdsDp9f@uls ut
ems GaRn9tuns Ser Sorporattou hks
Aaufnannf1aff bon 9eyfsn. nntes
ben 9arbllsbp&f6ulen Oeutf4tantg
tt ff bic etnssss, BITE, aus Der atlsinissn
Snlttattpe elmer tdufmdnnif4eu RBr.
psrf6aft Encouragement, bon otefer
aus eigener 3raft u~nterbalten tpitb.
Dh Qnftolt min yjunsen 9aufleuten,
ugter fttter Beriidf1tiguna Der prus,
tsf4en Oerbdttnife, stne psrtiefte aiIee.
meme unb faufmGnnifGe Hilbung pers
mttttIH, a~ngehenbsn Sanoelsf9 ulleb
rem unb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gss
saen1ett our Grlanguns Der erfprbtr.
liAtn tbepretfden unb pratttfdsN
Tahbilbung sebeu, prattif4en Rauf=
leuten unb N~nseb5rtssn pertpanbtsy
8erufe ote MDsli9tsit gstpGbrsn, fd
tn etnaelnen 3peisen oss taufmGnniz
f6en WtFens qusaubilbsn. Suttis<
0ertpaltunsss, Ronfulatss, 9dnbels=
tammerbeamtsn @elssen1ett CUR CT.
tpsrbung taufmdnuif9er unb banoels.
ptffenf9aftlt4er 5a@tsnntnifs bte'
ten" Gum erften Hettor tpuros pro.
| fsfOr Or. Ssna5 Saffron DON ben
uniperftdt Berlin ertpdbtt,
Saffron 1T so Sabre aft unb Ell
Rattonalofonom BON Ruf. @r bat tn
| Sabre 1904 auf elmer boItsptrtbi9aft.
lt4en @tubienreife bur9 Die Der
Gtuuten aud Die bieiisen Gtnri9tun'
gen fur bds uniperftdtsftuotum Jun
ger 4dufleute ituoirt unb babel rei1'
J G~rfabrungen geiammelt, bic nanmeb.
Der i6m uuteritelten neuen 6o1i1ult
susute tommen biirftsn.
Dos @ebGube Der 8erltner 9anbels.
bo4fdule TT nabe8u %OoaftdnSig fertig
gsiftat. SntereFunt biirfte Die Sbat
fade erf6e. nen, oaB in 6as MODERN
Saus bas lteIte 8aupert 9erlins, b.
Ssiligegeifts 9apetls bineingssossn uni
70 DOR Dem Mbbruh bepa6rt tpurbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-26

@eht gu Uureftaller' 8
Saloonn no Vt e It aurant, Wit'
lltasS traBe neben bee 6aae Der per-
mannsiSbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-26
Wroi. Serntarn 8anbt.
Rrof. @ilb. RGbler. Yrof. Chr. Gdert.

RLuf1 SJE&utN4lA UiuIlpl.
@rof. Milb. Rdbler. 4rof. Chr. Gdert.
birfis fsien; baB ote Renntnib Der
9anbelsgefdtdte unb Der Mirtbz
f6aftsgeosrapbte, ods @tubtum Der
Nattonai1tonDmte, Der Ginan5ntfens
f9aft, bes 9anbelss. Medfels unb
Geere6ts fir ben @robfoufmonn unz
ierer 3eit stne Rotbnenbtsteit oar>
ifeue; baB enbltd Der Getit zines bolz
3ommenen !Raufmanns BET ben pd9s
fenben 8eatebungen Der 01lter bte
gauge Grbe umfanen unb bas MtHm
zines e9ten 4anbeIgmannes auf elmer
bretteren Grunblage bafiren mife, als
bastentse anberer @tdnbs, 81 Der per-
bGltnibnGbts turaen 3eit TIRES BE-
ftebens habsn bie beutfden Sanbelss
bo9f4ulen ibre DafeinsnDt6penbtstett
auf bas Gldn5enbite betpiefen unb bic
an lie setniipften Grpartungen burd
Sbre Reiultate BET Mettem mod iibera
srDffen-
Das 9erotenH, bte 0anbeIs1Ddz
f1uIfrage In Deutf1lanb auerft In
gritnblt9er Wetfe in Gtub gebra9t gu
baben, sebiibrt benz Dsutfden @srbano
hir. bds taufm6nnH9e nnterridtsz
pefsu In graunfdpets unb tnsbefons
bare befen Worfbenoen. benz Resies
rungsra15 Or, @tegemann. praftii6
ggiBit ipurbe BITE Grose suerf IN 0etps
big. Mnf Grun6 elmer BON 9ofratb
mgpsFor 9ermann Ranbt DerfaBtsn
Dentfnrtft 6aben BITE fadfN4e @egtes
yans, bic Stabtpermottung, bie Unit
pssttdt, 0te 0anbelssammer unb bic
bfftntli9e Sanoei8lsbranitalt tn 2eip@
bte sipmitbtg acknowledgement, 10
bab Otern 1888 Die 9anbelsbo9f1uIe
In sWlstbeatben1 aIs Die erfts Nnftult
strer 4rt In Dsuti4lanb rSffnet tpers
ben toHnte. Sbrs Jrequens 1T Don 81
@tubtrtnben hes erften 5enefters auf
F20 bes leBten g~tubienia1rs seIttesen.
Gk bangt NIT Der 1uiberftGt aetp3is
Rnfppett aufammen, ais TIRE Gtubis
renoen bic ptHeni9uftItben Worlefuns
gen Der lIniDerfitdt hSrsn. TT aber I'm
Hbrtgen etn disadvantages Snitttut.
Standardization TT felt Der 9riinbunS
Der Muitalt prOfefor Rupbt.
Rapm tpurbe 1861 in 2tnsen, 9an>
Apper, seborsn unb fubtrte buuptz
fdnli9 Mdtbematit. Gr mar an mebs
Ssren b5beren @9ulen tbdtig. aulsst
ais MealI9uIbtrtttor tn 9onnopsr.
Nnb tpurbe bon bort ais Dtrsttor Der
Pffenttihen 6onbelslebranHalt ndd
EefpSis berufen.
Jm 9ert.x 1893 .ntftan0 bic 6une
hslb9p9f1I.e 5u Wa9en unter benz
Ruuen r8peflSbriger Rurfus fir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-26
Vrof. aubpig g0bl.. @rOf. sgnas safrOr,,

1Vrof. eubUig ROble. @rOf. Sgnas SaffrOr.
6anbssptTenf9aften." ste Derbantt
khrs Gntftebung ben 4adener Snbus
ftstsIen unb Raufleutsn, bic benz Rad
auHGs our 2eituns GROCER taufmdns
nH9er @ef4Sfte Gtlegen9eit bist.u
lpplfen, ld 5ur Gihrung uno 2sttung
tnouftrieler tnternehmungen cine ata,
bsmtf@s piIbung gu ertperber. Die
Muftdtt sIttoert fi6 Der borttgsn Te9s
Mf@sn 9o1f6ule an. Die an Der
4anbtlsbo9}9uIe ftu6irsnben junser
Raufltute rerb.n l. mad ibrer WOr<
blhung tn .G5tpbirenbe Unit Mbiturtsns
tentgamsn) unb 65rer Unit ssrtnserer
BDrbilbunO ed4ieben; Don erfteren
sDaren I'm minter 1905 auf 1908 Is,
pm Istteren Is etnsef4rk6eu. Bet Der
Br3nbuns mar In erfter 2inie Der bas
maiige profefor Der Nattonal0tonps
ME an Der Se9niiden 9o1f9ule,
tehise prGibent bes osutf9en Gtatis
ftH4en Mmts, Or. ban Der 8orgbt.
~betbetlist. Gegenpdrtig lit prpf.for
Or. Mtlbelm a6bler Standardization
Der 9anbelsbo6f9ule,
adbler TT 35 Sabre alt unb ftammt
aus 9dlle. gr lag Rs6ts> uno itaats,
nfHeni1oftli1en Stubten OBJ, mar
etnige 3sit Gsri6tsrsfersnbar unb
bGbtlttirte ffh 1897 on Der uniperfftdt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-26
6anoels6o6(6u(en.
etattsH sur Babsren ausbilDnng bsr
Gaufeute In 9satf9iaub.

AHHtd@ensnpertbe &enmtatHe fur @eaNerts.
Wsfte prsstti@e 20iRns Der SeaseIssodl.
MISREPRESENTATION etBss &6Ines @ar.
eers-umfaHsass eebtpIame.
4a finite oer 9anoeIsbodfdulen
h Oeutf4laao ptrb i'm Sttober b. s.
bic 0anbelsbo4fduIe tn Berlin ms
0sben treten.
gu Der 8e9rinbuns Der oeutf9en
Ganbelsbo9f9ulen haben manderlei
Grtpdsungen sefabrt. Man ertannts
unter Inbtrem, bdb bic 9udhaltunss>
Iebre unb bte taufmdnntf4e @rttbmettf
etnss ptfeuidaftliden 8s9dnbluns be-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-26

3eine Aual fomrlt Der ourb 3beus
matismus ueruria6ten 9lei6. Durb
ben @ebrau6 pm @tmer IL MmenOs
Wecebt Wp. 1851 piro iofort 2in@
oerung geibaffen. Sn alien Gpo'
tbeten au haben.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-03
Pumpkins in the Corn.

Those who have stock on the farm,
cows, sheep, swine or poultry, will find
the old-time plan Of planting pumpkin
seeds among the corn good one to
hold on to, provided they will harvest
the pumpkins carefully, store them as
carefully and feed them to the stock
during the winter. Pumpkins are read
lily kept through the winter, and by
watching them carefully and using the
specked ones first, they will go through
the winter and supply the stock with a
much needed variety. They can be fed
to advantage to all of the stock named,
only being careful in feeding to poul-
try to chop the pieces finely after re-
moving the skin. The pieces seem to
be particularly enjoyed by the fowls
when mixed with meat scraps and the
whole mixed with bran and mOistened
with skinned milk fed quite warm.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-03

Feeding the Calf Easily.
The calf is stubborn little tnlng
and Is quite averse to being taken
from its mother, so that, oftentlmes'
the problem Of feeding 1t Is not the
easiest one In the world to solve. ANY
arrangement which will do the work
readily Is warranted and one of the
best plans we know Of can be evolved
from the following: Keep the calf In
pen of some kind with solid front.
Then cut square opening in the front
lust big enough to receive the feed pail.
Hinge the piece that is cut out to
swing In. Then put chains. ropes and
straps to the side Of the openings and
attach to the cut out portion by means
If staples. The chain must be just
long enough to allow the cut-out Sec
ton OBJ to drop down level as shown
In the lower part Of the cut, although
the chains do not show In this part OF
the illustration. A cleat Is nailed on
the outer edge of the cut-out portion
OBJ and another on the outside OF top
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-03
"What Is that hope?" asked Rosath'

"What Is that hope ?" asked Ro.althe.
ut is hope as slender as the finest
thread ever spun into the woof of spid-
er's web"
Name it-be quick!''
ut is hope fainter than the breath
of the dying zephyr. 1t is hope as dis
tant as the far-off planets; as cold as the
frozen ocean,"
Rosalthe clung convulsively to Monon
for support. looking wildly at lie Bland.
ut is this: If you will listen to the
wishes of your father (and duty to par
ents is strictly enjoined in the Book OF
Books. the army shall be withdrawn
from Boonesborough," said the French
man calmly. bending upon Rosalthe a
keen and penetratin glance.
Can this man be trusted?' she ex-
claimed. "It is terrible to think Of being
his wife,
"And is there not something equally
appalling in the fate of Boonesbor-
ough?" asked the Frenchman. whose
hopes In this new device momentarily
grew stronger.
me face to face with Captain Du
Quesne," returned Rosalthe.
You have your wish: l am Captain
Du Quesne," answered lie Bland draw
ing himself up proudly and smiling cold
ly at the amazed expression that passed
over the face of Miss Aston.
"You Du Quesne?' cried the latter.
AYE, Miss Aston. am that mon
ster," was the ironcal rejoinder.
1T has only required this declaration
to make my repugnance complete. II
you have no other condition to offer
Boonesborough must indeed perish"
returned Rosalthe, in despairing accents
Think of those you love; have re-
spect to the gray hairs of your father
to cherished wishes of the kindest OF
mothers. To know the danger to which
your friends are exposed, you must go
with me, you must look upon the paint
ed faces; you must witness on their red
visages the impatience which they feel
to dip their hands in gore If the spec
tacle does not move you, you are COM
posed of sterner material than l i'm
agne."
"Go with you? would not look on
the doomed station"
But l shall not consult your wishes;
you shall see Boonesborough assailed
with fire and sword. and behold the des-
truction of all the inhabitants by hands
that know no mercy
Du Quesne gave a shrill whistle, and
three savages appeared, who instantly
seized the two maidens. Both called for
assistance; but their cries were imme-
diately stopped, and they were placed
on horseback In a few minutes they
were moving off through the forest at
a rapid rate in the direction of Boones-
borough.
CTo La continued.l
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-03
Prize Yearling MerinO Ram.

This gearing MerinO ram, owned by
Uriah Cook Of Union County, Ohio,
won first prize at the Indiana State
Fair, and also at the 1905 Illinois State
Fair. His dam was first prize and
champion winner at some of the lead
ing fairs in the country, and his sire
produced many noted rams, number
Of which were sold in South Africa.
At the time this picture was taken the
ram was a little over 20 months old
and his weight was $50 pounds. He
was fed a mixed ration Of corn, oats
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-03

1S8S-Lands at San Francisco with
500 in his pocket
1S9O-Arrives in Chicago and begins
preaching In the streets
2-Establshes divine healing
mission at Stony Island avenue and 63d
street
1S94-Opens headquarters and estab-
fishes bank and newspaper at Mlchl-
gan avenue and 18th street.
1S99-Inaugurates metropolitan cru
sade preaching nightly in different
parts Of the city. Mobbed by hoodlums.
19OO-Purchases site Of Zion City
and conducts crusade in England.
19O1-Starts factories at Zion City.
Declares himself to be Elijah Ill or
Elijah the Restorer.
19O2-Negotiates for Mexican planta-
ton and Texas land for colonization
purposes Refused credit by Chicago
merchants. Ordered to refund $4,000
to Frederick Sutton Of New Zealand,
who had invested In Zion.
19O3-Receives large contributions
anu tllItS HUN LIS pCoPiC III thN "a
nous collection barrel. Leads the Zion
Restoration host Of 5000 workers In
eight special trains on a religious visi-
taton to New York. Creditors press
claims and Zion placed in hands OF
federal receiver during several weeks.
19O4-Departs on mission around the
world, via San Francisco and Austria
LA. Returns six months later and
takes title Of First Apostle Of his
church.
19O5-Gets an option on 100000 acres
Of Mexican land and makes trip to COM
plete colonization plans Stricken with
paralysis on his return to Zion City.
After second stroke leaves for West
Indies.
1906-Makes Wilbur Glen Voliva dep
uty general overseer Of the Christian
Catholic Church and the Zion indus
tries.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-03
Wedding Customs in Turkey.

The DOwry Of a Turkish bride is fix
ed both by law and custom and must
not exceed a sum equal to S1.7O in
United States currency. On no pre-
text can this amount be made greater
or less. even though the parents be ex-
tremely poor or Immensely wealthy.
Thursday, the festivities beginning on
the previous Monday and lasting four
days. The merrymaking is carried on
by the men and women separately, and
each day is distinguished by change
la ceremonies. On no account will
Turks allow spoons, forks, knives or
wine on the table when celebrating
Wedding.