davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-02


Former-senstor BnFton Of Ksnsas Il
doing great deal Of talking sinee hls
release from prison. and hls talk il
more or less vitviolic. Senator Burton
is not good loser; he should have
been al honest man He should have
remained honest. He issmart enough,
bot he is 500 sensitive 20 engage in
double dealing or dishonest practices.
II may have been his Stupidity that
led him "a act az counsel for shat
gambling Grm OF Sc Louis. but Bur.
ran issmart and he knew be was dis
honest in doing Il while he occupied
the distinguished position Of Senator
oi tbe United States. Any except =
pstsIiogglng physter wonld have been
ashamed 10 have resorled 90 lntrlgues
and the intrlcacIes Of the Law as SCUM
sci 10 such business. but Burton A.
Senator had lnflacnee land be took
che money. What he says will have
no weight among sensible men. In.
stesd Of making speeches and criticls.
ing President Roosevelt among old
neishbors out az Abilene ne should 60
modestly about biz buslness, determi.
ned 70 Sin no more.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-02

Blaming President Rooseveli FOR the
Wall street panic is ahont 81 sensible
~ blaming him for the ineFeape 10 the
discount rate Of the Bank Of Franes,
Tor has not The administrator thrown
open tho doors Of The rrsaeury vaul,s
for The benefit ~ me beleeguepd
lrenaled IlnaneIeraY
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-02

The readers u thls pager vii De-
pleased 90 learn thas there g AZ least
one dreaded disenfe that science bss
been able 20 eure 10 as iis staees. snd
shat Il estatrh. Halle catarrh Cure
q TIE only positive care nos known %
the medical fsntsmlty. Catafrh beirR
e consiiiutipnai disease ssQoires =
cohslltotlonal treatment Hail's O..
ssgfh Core u tskenl intensity, aetine
direeily upon the blood and moeool
snFfaets % ne sYtiem. thereby a..
stroyinr ihe fo1ndation Of she disease
and Swing the patisnt strength b
boildioR np ths eonsiisuiloh aud ~.
slsginR nators e doinR ~ work. Ia
proprisfoss have 80 meek ftiih la lli
nufuilre po~eu thas ,bey oGef ons
Hun1rst Dollars o. aag esas fhat g
fais q eare. esbd fsr iist - tssti-
raoaiai5
Address =, J. Oanssr a Co. 10.
ltdo. D.
SAID ~ AZ dsuegiss. 81
TaAs fIsilt FapilF Pliis 90 epnsll.
Bt'gas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-02

at truss snaidired oreaa q ths
pasiefs. The Econonlsf. pist1rsa
euila % Massachusetts, As . black
iesdlpN = numero1r Sock o.
sheep u q Wiid rpsA ostr ne
inte ths DemseratIs palsare.
,Eu q harmouJ inst presioes %
1xaFation % gks nationsl cNn-
= easaraging % shs Democrats.
sleous goF. Goil3 o. nny otber
Aspahllsan whoEisrors BARR
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-02

Asu The Baltimore Sun ssntHred
remark that ''lswn tennis is rather
rollycoddlEsh game" IL 10 evident
n Il did rot appreciate the streuu-
'nsss Of the White House players,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-02

has Reppbilcsn disturbances in Ohio.
chsr Foraker OF Taft via out, win
; ut good mhny inklings Of how
Republican machine works, espe.
b when well oiled wlth trust and
gtraiion contributions.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-02

The Taft boom was hnlched oat DUE
ing the late warm spell. bot seems 90
have retire. into &c she'll sinee che
sooaw winter set IN, end the President
nos has u wrspped ~ 10 cotton bat
ting "a the White House until lts
owner gets back from the tropics
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-02

from the tone Ii which recent presi-
'iatial visitors discuss him, II uoald
Gpiar that Mr. Hartman might hear
'nflhlng to HE advantage by nor
,llas at she White House.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-02

ne Standard OH Trust has COM
'uld with the European PETROLEUM
don and have divided the European
'srkets between them, and thns ends
pg continued struggle!
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-02

re Illionis Senate has adopted q
lhi resolution BY the vote Of IS 60 8
Rihe election OF United States Sens-
n By direct vote Of the people.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-02

y exchange anBonnees that "Hnl
Fiarriman will mesi 81 ne White
- p II they DO. & wonld BE- Intss-
rs 10 know whether QneensbsFry
5 viii Rosern and wbelher they
bar the bask heel ard she pivot
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-02

nov Philadelphia is going to start a
,ahieipal bank. And OF course we
81 next expect 70 hear her advocating
y municipal ownership OF jimmiss
nl skeleton keys.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-02

from the deadly silence IN the
.hsstIon Of Texas it would appear
it either Senator Bailey or the
islslssore bad adjourned.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-02

pspstches from Wisconsin cay that
hg' political srs more than utuai
duplicated This probably means
b Senator LaFollette and Mr.. Bab-
! are both loose At the same time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-02

aspiring presidential boomlets had
ler take warning The viee-presi-
'niisl gobbolun may get them il they
be watch out.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-02

senator Burton has made his threat.
Id speech in Kausaa. and now every
i waiting for the stick to come
|,un.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-02

Il advertising bills hecome due after first
shos Of advertisement, unless Otherwise
.sted In contract. Parties not known to as
q y required to pay for advertising in adj
-. address. THE DAILY SUN,
GANEsvILLh. ia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-02

rwicea- Week sun i en sightpage. forty
81 paper. published every Monday and
as,y. ard tonlains ell the news Of the
locai state and general. and win be
postage free, e suy rart Of the United
o. canada, for fi.ooa year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-02

ding nosices ID ioeal eoinmn - cents line
- Insertion. and Z CENTS for each additional
sian-
asion.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
THE STATE FAIR.
Exhibits. While CreditabIe, Did Not
Do State jus tice.


The Oregon State fair was credit
able showing of the products of the
state. The county exhibits, though
not as numerous as they should have
been, showed great profusion Of pro-
ducts of the highest excellence. The
people of the state don't half appreci-
ate the state and it's marvellous re-
sources. 1t is doubtful if any other
county in any other state of the Union
could show such a great variety of pro-
ducts of such high quality as any one
of the county exhibits at the Salem
fair.
The Agricultural college exhibit was
an educator. The exhibit from the
Eastern Oregon experiment station was
amost striking showing OF the agricul-
tural resources of that section. The
livestock exhibit on the whole was
worthy of the state. The draft and
coach horses made splendid showing.
A good showing was made by dairy cat
tie, but hardly enough of dairy pro-
ducts. Of beef animals the exhibit
was not as large as it should be, but
some fine animals were shown. The
swine exhibit was most creditable.
The sheep exhibit was good, but many
of the sheep were not in show condi-
ton. The poultry building was we'll
patronized and the exhibit was fairly
good. The almost entire absence of
farm machinery was noticeable. A
strong exhibit of farm machinery should
be feature of every good fair.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
Willamette Valleys Reputation.

The Willamette valley has a reputa-
tion all over our country as one of the
most productive regions in the world
That reputation seems to have been
based on past achievements rather than
on its present day farming. This is
not true of all sections of the valley,
but as a whole the valley is not produc-
ing one-half of what it might easily
produce by the same expenditure of
labor.
With a soil of great native fertility
and with climate suited to the high
est production, it would look as though
there were no excuse for a crop of
wheat yielding less than thirty bushels
an acre, and the writer has seen yield
of less than fifteen bushels.
The trouble is that the Willamette
valley has been farmed for fifty years
with little or no effort made to give
back to the soil the fertility that years
of successive cropping has taken away.
Had more clover and alfalfa been
grown, the Willamette valley might
still be the wonder and admiration of
the world. While crop of wheat or
other grains leaves the soil poorer, a
crop of clover or alfalfa actually leaves
it richer. This lesson does not seem
to have been well learned in the "Fam-
GUS Willamette Valley"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03

CHAPTER NNIV.-(ContinuedD
"Don't go, Hector" said the widow
During the whole of his harangue Sh,
had held his hands and had kept heI
eyes fixed apon his. and he had endured
her gaze like an honest man, and hat
returned it with a sad and gentle gravity
inexpressibly affecting. Don't so, Hec
tor"
There was tender parting and he
was out in the streets alone, with his
amazing good fortune.
1t was early afternoon when letter
from Julia reached him. He opened it
with a curious sort of misgiving, and
rose to his feet startled at the sight of
a check within the letter. The check
was for no less sum than a thousand
pounds. The little widows accompany
ing letter told him that she had heard
of his emharrassments, and had desired
TO speak of them. but could not find the
courage He was to take this whether he
wanted it or not, and if he refused she
would never, never forgive him.
When once he knew the priceless good
fortune that had befallen him, he seized
his hat. dashed into the street, and hail
ing a cab. was driven to the bank. lie
was but just in time, and was the last
man served that day; but when he
emerged he carried the price of his own
freedom, and Dobroskis safety, in his
pocket.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03

Sleep is easiest and the most refresh
Ing when the head Is somewhat lower
than the feet. Instead of two pillows,
therefore, use only one, and place the
other under the feet. This position,
, says doctor, Is a marvellous cure
against all nervous diseases and also
lung diseases, II adopted in time. Any
one threatened with blood to the head.
however, should not sleep with the feet
higher than the head.
Hot soda baths are recommended by
some persons for rheumatism and the
way they are taken ls this: Fill the
tub half full of water as hot as can be
borne, add half a pound Of common
baking soda, and immerse the body for
at least twenty minutes, keeping up
the temperature by the addition Of hot
water from time to time. Vaseline or
cold cream should be rubbed into the
skin after the latter has been dried, in
order to replace the natural oils
The term ptomaine poison Is quite
common, yet few people know what it
really Is. According to scientists, pto-
maines are poisonous products formed
In fish, meat, milk and other articles Of
food by process Of decomposition that
leaves little other trace Of its action.
Bacteria probably promotes the forma-
ton, but on that point some doubt re-
mains. The taint develops In conse-
quence Of failure to cook food proper
ly. and if kept for some time Is not
sealed air-tlght' Excruciating sickness
and often death follows cose after eat
ing foods improperly cooked or canned.
Always close the eyes for few sec
onds when changing suddenly to a
bright light. Do not face light when
reading, writing or working Do not
sleep facing light; not even moon
light. When the eyes are very tired,
battle them In hot and cold water alter
hot, then cold. Apply the
hot and cold water also to the back Of
the head and neck, at the base Of the
brain. The hot application relieves con-
gestiOn while the cold stimulates the
blood and nerve vessels to renewed ac-
tivity. Massage the back OF the head
and neck and along the spine Notice
the course Of the optic nerve.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
DEADLY WAKE OF KING GEORGE.
Name Still Thing to COnjure with in
Some Parts of World.

If ever you happen to be so for
tunate as to take trip down the west
coast Of Africa you'll be sure to hear
Of the famous old West Indiaman, King
George, says writer in the New York
Herald. This yarn Is backed up by
the records of the British admiralty,
so, of course, 1t is true She was
wrecked in the year 1889, during a
hurricane that devastated the coast of
Cuba and the West Indies generally.
Of her was lost, and the ship herself
was stripped of her top hamper, masts
and spars and went drifting, hope
less wreck, "bawd to all disaster"
She was first reported by ship Of
the same company some hundred miles
north of the point where the storm Is
supposed to have struck her. Men
were sent aboard her from her sister
Indiaman and reported that she was
sinking rapidly. After that she was
never completely lost to sight for the
best part of five years, when she van
ished in storm off the Grand Ca
naries. In that time she had drifted
upward of 10000 miles, and had been
the direct cause of at least four wrecks
and the indirect cause of three more.
Her travels were strange enough, eSpe-
cially at that time, when the locations
of the ocean currents were only vague
ly guessed at by the most speculative
Of mariners. She jOurneyed north
ward and eastward from the Gulf of
Mexico to the British Isles, and then,
making a long curve, to the west
coast of Africa. During all thai time
she was constantly reported by pass
ing ships, many of whom sent men
aboard of her. At last the British
government dispatched a man-of-war
after her, with orders to blow her up.
Instead the frigate ran on reef and
was wrecked. Another the Daphne,
was then sent out, but she encountered
shaving dhow and was sunk in the
ensuing fight.
BY this time the whole English
speaking seafaring world was agos
over the mystery. When a third war
ship was dispatched and In her turn
ran high and dry on the beach, super
stition had It's way and the King
George was allowed TO proceed on her
ghostly path In peace. She was re-
ported a few times after that by pass
ing merchantmen, then disappeared for
good and all In a tornado that destroy
ed much beside the derellct. But her
name is still thing to conjure with
In some parts Of the world.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
Copper Idol Found with Skeletons.

Skeletons are being found in a
gravel pit from which the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad Com
pany is obtaining ballast for It's exten-
sion through western South Dakota
from Missouri river to the Black Hills.
The gravel pit is situated on the east
ern end Of the extension, near the
town Of Oacoma, and but short dis
tance from Missouri river. In the
neighborohod Of fifty human skeletons
have thus far been unearthed.
Most Of them were found at a depth
Of from four to eight feet beneath the
surface Of the ground and all were
buried In either a standing or sitting
posture. The majority Of the skeletons
are those Of people Of small stature,
much below the ordinary or average
height Of the present North American
Indians
One skeleton. however, is that of
man who in life must have been fully
seven feet in height. In close proxim-
ity to the skeleton of this giant were
found implements Of copper and bone.
these being found in each of the graves
near that of the giant, while in another
grave was discovered copper idol
about eight inches in length.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03

ished by the reclamation service and by
the forest reserve policy of the govern
ment, which is eliminating much of
the range from public use. J. G.
Lloyd, an extensive sheep grower of
this county, estimates that not more
than %, 900 lambs will be shipped to
Eastern markets this year from the
country between Elensburg and Pasco,
whereas five years ago over 200, 900
head were shipped yearly. This is
partly due, howe he says, to the
fact that more lambs are now shipped
to the coast than few years ago, al
though the total shipments there this
year. he thinks, will not exceed so, 900,
"The range is being so diminished"
said Mr.. Lloyd, "that none but those
who own their land can afford to raise
sheep in any quantities. Much of the
former range is being converted into
good farming land through irrigation,
and the forest reserve policy of the
government is shutting the sheep raiser
out of large part Of the range. 1
should say that the elimination of this
land by the government has cut down
the number of sheep on that land by as
much as 25 per cent.
"The sheep in this section are being
raised as much for mutton now as for
wool, and there is greater demand
for good mutton than there used to be.
The price, too, has advanced, which
makes it profitable business to pur-
sue.'
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
Oregon Irrigation Congress.

The first irrigation congress of Oregon
was held at Grants Pass on September
10 and IL. AT the close of the session
a permanent organization was effected,
with DR.. Withycombe, Of the Oregon
Agricultural college, as president; Mr..
c W. Mallett, of Vale, Oregon, as vice
president, and Mr.. o. s. Blanchard, Of
Grants Pass, as secretary. 1t is pro-
posed to hold annual meetings to dis
cuss irrigation and forestry problems.
A committee was appointed to confer
with the committee of the Forestry as
ISOLATION with view to merging the
two organizations. 1t was felt that ir-
rigation and forestry had interests in
common. Much good should come
from this organization.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
Western Apples Best.

The official report of the department
Of Agriculture on the condition of the
apple crop on September fully confirms
earlier estimates of poor apple crop
throughout the United States. The
average condition is reported as 34.7
per cent. Few if any of the states have
an average crop. The Pacific states
show up best-California rs per cent,
Oregon 20 per cent, Washington 8S per
cent. The Middle states are the poor
est, the lowest Of all being Kansas,
which is 2 per cent, and Missouri,
which is 9 per cent. The report is a
good advertisement for Oregon and
Washington. 1t will serve to direct
further attention to this territory as a
favorable apple country.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
COLLEGE BROADENs WORK.
Additional Agricultural SpeciaIities Are
Added at Corvallis.

Agriculture is being given more
promire ence this year at the Oregon Ag
ricultural college. There has been &
organization of the work and addi
tional agricultural specialists have beer
added to the faculty. There will now
be four men instead of two devoting
their time exclusively to livestock
dairying, field crops and poultry. II
is hoped to add still further to the agri.
cultural staff at the college SO that the
Oregon institution may fully meet the
demands of the farmers of the state for
competent direction along agricultural
lines.
DR.. James Withycombe, in addition
to his duties as director Of the expert
ment station, will have charge Of the
animal husbandry work of the college
and station. Professor F. L. Kent,
heretofore assistant agriculturist. has
been made professor of dairying and
will give his full time to that subject
Professor Fl. l.. Scudder, of the Agri-
cultural college of Kansas, has been se-
lected to fill the new chair Of agron-
omy, and his work will be along the
line of field crops and farm machinery.
Professor S,ulder is graduate of the
Illinois college of agriculture, and after
leaving college spent some time in the
employ of the United States depart
ment CT agriculture, his work taking
him into nearly every agricultural re-
gion Of the West. In California he
made an extensive study of irrigation
and soil cultivation. Professor Scudder
will be of great assistance to the farm
ers of the state as we'll as to the students
in the class room.
For the new department of poultry
husbal d y James Dryden was selected.
The poultry industry is great wealth
producer in this state, and the college
proposes tc aid in its development by
the dissemination of information on
better methods and in the investigation
of problems connected with poultry
keeping. Professor Dryden comes from
the Utah Agricultural college where his
experimental work was so successful as
to bring the Utah station international
recognition fer its poultry work. He
spent some time at the Montana station
in esta blishing a poultry department,
and from there went to New York state
to start poultry farm for the Cyphers
Incubator company, returned to the
Utah station last year upon being offer
ed superior inducements. He believes
there is room for great development of
poultry husbandry in Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
CHAPTER XXVI.

In little while the doctor mounted to
the room above, and entered softly with
out knocking. Zeno, with shining tri-
trembling forefinger for silence. The doc
tor advanced on tiptoe.
"He is sound" whispered Zeno. "Will
he awake upon the Journey"
Il will take care of that" replied the
doctor.
Neither he nor Zeno could sit still.
They prowled stealthily here and there.
doing unnecessary things, and now and
again exchanging a whisper. Once or
twice the doctor took Dobroski by the
wrist and counted his pulsation. Once he
lifted one Of the sleeping mans eyeids
and stared fxedly at the unseeing eye
that looked hard at him.
The carriage is here" said Zeno, when
half an hour had gone by. Let us get
away at once We can drive slowly.
stif1e in this abominable indoor air."
With this he disappeared, carrying his
portmanteau with him. In a minute or
two he was back again, and, entering
with needless stealth, signed to the doc
tor to assist him in moving the sleeping
man.
A wickerwork wing, with here and
there a clamp of iron to strengthen it,
lay on either side the couch, and these
being raised and fastened with straps the
figure was secured from falling off.
Now a cloak over all. Draw out the
hood. Bring it more over the face. That
will do. Let US get away"
The two men took up their burden and
bore it down stairs. The narrowness of
the way and it's many corners made this
a difficult and lengthy task, and when
they came upon the street at last the
two bearers were flushed and breathless.
Facing the door stood a brake, with a
pair of horses, and seated on the box was
a liveried coachman with a cockade upon
his hat. One or two passers-by paused
to watch the proceedings.
"Can my poor dear friend bear the
journey, doctor?" asked the spy, in open
solicitude.
Easily" returned the doctor. A mo-
ment. have forgotten my medicaments."
He dashed upstairs in search of the black
bag
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03

We read in an ancient chronicle that
when letter not altogether courteous
was sent to the Emperor Of Japan by
the Emperor of China, the Mikado
opened his answer thus: "The Emperor
of the land where the sun rises ad-
dresses himself to the Emperor of the
land where the sun sets" On another
occasion, when the Chinese Emperor
had the audacity to demand the sub
mission of Japan, that spirited country
chopped off the heads of the luckless
ambassadors Mexican Herald.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
Devotion.

Dear" said the wife, II really don't
believe you would marry again If you
were to lose me-"
"Oh, I'm devoted enough" replied
the husband, "but there are Others"
81 wasn't thinking Of that" she re-
piled sweetly, "but that l don't know
another woman who would have YOU"
Philadelphia Ledger.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
Nature Fake.

A member of the proletariat was ad-
mitted.
Sir" said he, "the wolf has been at
my door for months"
Pooh, pooh, my good man." responded
the fat capitalist. Such is not the ma
ture of the wolf. You have evidently
been reading INSCRIPTIONS literature. y
Philadelphia Bulletin.