davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13

As we go to press a te,,ephr,na
message was received fr~,,o Jono 70
.ho enee' 'ns' Joseph Mason is
ue"o "n' will be buried there tc.
.orrow. Mr.. Mason is an old
pioneer of Morrow county, having
settled on Rhea creek about five
miles from lone, in an early day.
He leaves a wife and large family
of grown up children. His funeral
will be well attended by citizens
from this city.
Harvey Yeager came home from
Corvallis, the first of the week.
He has been a student at 0. A. C.
the past winter.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
NEW WEED
KILLING LAW
Far Reaching and Sweep
ing in Effect.
action Has Already Been Taken
and viii be Enforced in
UmatilIa County.

Oregon's new weed law, draw
and introduced by Representativ,
Barrett, of Athena is to be strictl,
enforced in Umatilla county, ac
cordlng to action taken by the
Umatilla county court. The wheat
and grain fields are to be kept
clear as far as possible of Russian
thistle, Canadian thistle, white
mustard ard cookie burr.
The new law is far reaching and
If rigidIy enforced will be q aserious
problem for all Morrow county
farmers who have weeds on their
farms that come under the pro-
visions of the law.
The law makes it compulsory
for the destruction of the weeds
named in the law and for all who
neglect to do this it is possible for
a lot Of trouble to be stirred up.
Under the provisions of the law
it is the duty of every road super
visor to ascertain whether or not
there is in his district any Russian
Canada thistle, Chinese
thistle, white mustard, cocklebur,
or silver salt bush, and before any
Of the weeds have shed bloom or
to form seed, the road
supervisor must serve notice in
upon the owner or occu-
pant of the lands, giving notice of
The name of the weeds to be re-
moved and a description of the
and upon which the weeds are
growing. Three copies Of the
1otices are to be posted Oh the
ands. After 10 days notice if the
'Wnero or occupant fails to destroy
he weeds then it is the duty of
he road supervisor to do the work
'f destruction, employing as much
lelp as needed. The expense in
cured will constitute a first lien
10 the land. The supervisor will
'e allowed salary of So per day
or doing the work.
The law provides that if any
'erson or persons or corporation
hall knowingly permit any of the
weeds to 60 to seed on improved
+ unimproved, enclosed or unen-
losed lands shall constitute a mis-.
lemeanor with severe :penalty.
The road supervisor is liable to
heavy fine for allowing weeds to
row along the public roads.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
A DARING
HORSETHIEF
Took Horse While Tied
on Business Street.

A saddle horse belonging to the
Penland Land & Livestock COM
pany was stolen in this city last
Saturday evening between 8 and
10 o'clock.
The horse was ridden in from
the company ranch by Billie Pen
land, early in the evening and tied
in front of the Star restaurant on
Chase street. When Mr.. Penland
went to get his horse the animal
with the saddle and bride were
missing.
Sheriff Shut has ser:is telephone
messages and lette.Is all over the
country but up to this time moth
ing has beer. heard from the stolen
horse.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13

F. NJ. Parker came up from Lex
ipgton, Tuesday. He states that
there was good rain in the Lex
ington country on Monday night
and Tuesday morning and that all
crops are promising.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
stained by several western states;

Ed. Moore, the lone furniture
man was In Heppner this morning
on business.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
OREGON HAD
LEAST SHEEP LOSS
During 1906, Either by Dis
ease Or Exposure.

1t is interesting to know that the loss
OF sheep both from exposure and dis
ease during the year 1906, was lower iU
Oregon than any OF the western states.
from a careful estimate the following
percentage is given as the correct losses
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13

Heppnes Gasette-weekly oregonian.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22
BOOZE BARRED
FROM ALABAMA
If Senate ConcurS in Prohibition
Bill Passed in House.
THE VOTE WAS Go TO Is
Passage of Measure Greeted by Wild APP
plause--Eegineered By Speaker
Carmichael.

After one of the most impassioned
speeches ever heard in the Alabama
Legislature, the house Wednesday after
noon passed the Carmichael prohibition
bill by vote of 66 to rs, the full num-
Der required by the constitution. Ths
closing plea was made by Speaker Car
michael, author of the measure, who
urged that the state throw off the
shackles of drink.
The final speaking in the afternoon
attracted an immense crowd to the cap
itol and the enthusiasm was so great
that no attempt was made to restrain
the galleries. The applause was at
times so vociferous that the noise was
heard all over the building. Most
of those present were ladies'.
A feature Of the discussion was the
assertion by Mr. Carmichael that there
is grave doubts Of the constitutionality
of the local loption measure.
Mr.. Goodwin of Montgomery was the
leading speaker for the liquor side,
but he was impotent to stem the tide
that rolled over ne elimination OF the
alcoholic traffic in toto.
The bill becomes effective the first
day of October 1908, and provides for
absolute state prohibition.
1t also provides against the sale In
clubs or by association of men and
companion bill establishes an officer
whose duty it shall be made to en-
force the laws
The bill now goes to the senate,
where 1t is said the liquor interests
will make their main fight.
When the aye and nay vote came,
dozens of members explained their
attitude, several declaring their person
al Opposition to prohibition, but saying
their constituents wanted it.
The bill prohibits the sale or giving
away of Intoxicating liquors.
The only amendment secured by the
ants allows a person to give away a
drink "in purely social way"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22
A FOOTBALL MIDDLE.
University of Georgia Suspended on
Charges of Hiring Outside Pro-
fessional PLAYERS.

4OSS4OAS@A
Professor H. T. Holmes, vice presi-
dent of the Southern intercollegiate
Athletic Association for Georgia, Off
cially informed Professor Sanford, at
the University of Georgia, Thursday
afternoon, that, as a member of the
association, the institution is suspended
until the charges of professionalism
made in the recent Georgia-Tech game
in Atlanta are cleared up.
Professor Holmes informed the ath-
letic authorities at Clemson and Au-
burn, and instructed them to cancel the
games scheduled with Georgia. He
also informed President Dudley of the
athletic association of the action
taken.
Professor Sanford, Thursday after.
noon, gave out the following state
ment saying, in part:
ct is not true that Georgia held Sc
cret practice ten days before the game
with Tech, at which no students nor
any one from the outside was permit
ted to attend. 1t is not true that the
bulk Of the student body had never
seen or heard of the members of the
team before. 1t is not true that any
player received any money OF expenses
fro.,, +l,1 CoOrorio M oo11,opt
IF there was a man on the Geor-
gia team who played for money, no
member of the university faculty or
the athletic management was cogni-
zant of the fact. Every member Of
the team registered regularly, those
who were not before students being
closely questioned as to their reasons
for entering the university before be-
ing permitted to do so.
1T was later on discovered that one
man had registered under an assumed
name He was promptly sent home
by Chancellor Barrow. Later on 1t
was discovered that another member
was ineligible, and he was refused fur
Their privilege of playing.
"The athletic management of the
university and the faculty has no evil
dence of the use of money with which
to hire players on the Georgia team.
1t may have been used, and it may
not have been. Certainly if it was
used it was without the knowledge Of
the athletic department of the univer-
sity or the faculty"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22
A JURY DIFFICULT TO SECURE

Sympathy for Woman Bars Many FROM
Serving on Mrs. Bradley Case
The first day Of the trial Of Mrs
Annie Bradley in Washington, Wed
nesday, on the charge Of numbering
former United States Senator Brown
of Utah, was consumed entirely in an
effort to obtain a jury. When at 4
o'clock the court adjourned for the
day, that preliminary work was still
incomplete, Notwithstanding sixty-ono
men had been examined as to their
competency to sit in the case. There
were eleven men in the box, all OK
them, however, being subject to chaI
lenge.
1t was made evident that attorneys
for Mrs. Bradley will depend upon the
plea of insanity as their only profess
ed defense. If there was any conf
dence In the plea Of justification IL
was not expressed.
On the other hand, the prosecution
manifested apprehension that the jury
would be inclined to consider the case
under the "unwrtten law" and to
shield the defendant from possible cap
ital punishment, on account Of her sex,
and the government spared no pains
to procure assurance that there were
no lurking convictions in the minds
Of the jurors which would stand in the
way Of awarding punishment in accord
1ance with the testimony on those 40
counts.
Many persons were excused because
the5, were opposed to capital punlshu
me5 for w'5iEh..
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22
VETERANS OF ALABAMA
Hold State Reunion at Montgomery With
Large Attendance--Given Royal
Welcome.

In answer to one of the numerous
protests that have been received at
the white house against the new gold
coin which has been coined without
the words, I'm God We Trust" Presi-
dent Roosevelt has written letter,
which he made public Wednesday. The
letter says, in part:
when the question of the new coin
age came up we looked into the law
and found that there was no warrant
therein for putting In God We Trust
on the coins. AS the custom, although
without legal warrant, had grown up,
however, might have felt at liberty to
keep the inscription had l approved of
it's being on the coinage, but as | did
not approve of it | did not direct that
it should again be put on. OF course
the matter of the law is entirely in the
hands Of congress and any direction of
congress in the matter will be imme-
diately obeyed. AT present, as I have
said, there is no warrant in law for the
inscription.
MY own feeling in the matter is due
to my very firm conviction that to
put such motto on coins, or to use it
in any kindred manner, not only does
no good, but does positive harm, and
is in effect irreverence, which comes
dangerously near to sacrilege.
las regards its use on the coinage,
we have actual experience by which
to go. In all my life l have never
heard any human being speak rever-
entity of this motto on the coins of
show any signs Of its having appealed
to any high emotion in him, but | have
literally hundreds of times heard 1t
used as an occasion of, and Indictment
to, the sneering ridicule which it is
above all things undesirable that so
exalted a phrase should excite"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22
WITH BONDS AND NOTES
Uncle Sam Comes to Rescue in Money
Famine-Huge Sum of $15o,ooO,-
900 to Be Available.

UUO lc BE Available.
4 Washington special says: Score
tary Cortelyou Sunday night made the
important announcement that as
meals of affording relief to the fnan.
cial situation. the treasury would issue
$5O,000,0OO of Panama bonds and $780,.
100000 certificates of indebtedness, or
so much thereof as may be necessary.
The certificates will run for one year
and will bear per cent interest.
The secretary's action in coming to
the relief of the financial situation
meets with President Roosevelt's
hearty approval, and the plan is the
outcome Of the several white house
conferences which have been held with
ill the past few days when the financial
situation was under consideration.
Secretary Cortelyou says that the
Panama bonds will afford most sub
stantial relief, as the law provides
that they may be used as a basis for
additional national bank circulation.
He also states that the proceeds from
the sale of the certificates can be made
directly available at points where the
need is most urgent, and especially for
the movement of the crops, which he
says, "if properly accelerated will give
the greatest relief and result in the
most immediate financial returns" The
secretary calls attention to the at.
tractiYeness of the bonds and certif
Gates as absolutely safe investments
Secretary Cortelyou adds that these
relief measures will enable him to
meet public expenditures without with
drawing for that purpose any appre
ciable amount Of the public moneys
now deposited in national banks all
throughout the country. Two treasury
circulars, one inviting proposals for
the issue of bonds and the other ask
ing for certificates, will be sent out
under date of November IS.
In his letter to Secretary Cortelyou,
approving the treasury plans, Presi
dent Roosevelt states that he has been
assured that the leaders in congress
have under consideration a currency
measure (which will meet in perma-
nent fashion the needs of the situation,
and which believe will be passed at
an early date after congress convenes,
two weeks hence"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22
NOVEL COMING OUT" CONVENTION
Florida Candidates Make Their "Debut"
at Ocala Meeting.

The following candidates, either per-
sonally or through their trends, at the
democratic candidates convention in
Ocala, Fla, made announcement for
the United States senate:
John S. Beard, Pensacola; Park
Trammell, Lakeland.
For congress, S. NJ. Sparkman, Tam
pa; for governor, ]. N. c. Stockton
Jacksonville; A. W. Gilchrist, Punta
Gorda; Jefferson 3. Bryan, Key West;
Judges Of the state supreme court
Shackelford of Tampa and Hacker Of
Ocala; commissioner Of agriculture, b.
e. McLin Of Lake county; Senator
Jackson Of Citrus; superintendent Of
public instruction, W. M. Holloway and
w. M. Sheats, both Of Gainesville; for
comptroller, J. NJ. Barco Of Marion
county, and A. G. Groom of Tallahas
see; for secretary Of state, II. Clay
Crawford of Tallahassee; for railroad
commissioner, r. G. Dunno Of Madt
son and julius Solomon of Monticello
The candidates convention closed with
a banquet in the evening.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22
WOMEN OPPOSE PRoH1 LAWS.
Appeal to Alabama Legislature Not to
Pass StatuarY Bills.

APPS@A W S4ANOoAAN AOBASAe1bulS NOC "
Pass Statuary Bills.
Five thousand women OF Mobile,
Ala, representing the women of social
position, wealth and leaders in church
ende8vor, headed by Mrs. Augusta Ev-
ans Wilson, the southern authoress,
signed a monster petition to be pre-
sented~tO the state senate urging that
no'sfatutory prohibition bill be passed.
The business men and school teach
ers also petitioned the board of edu-
cation for holidays for the purpose Of
permitting the teachers to go to Mont
gomery in a body and plead against
the passage of statutory bills.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22
IS CAUSE OF IRREvERENCE.
President Explains Why Words "In God
We Trust" is Not on New Coins

FIesldent Explains why words In God
We Trust" is Not on New Coins.
Alabama confederate soldiers began
their annual reunion in Montgomery
Wednesday morning. Welcome adj
dresses included cordial one by
Governor Conner, who said that thu
object of the state was to give al
tention to the heroes who had served
so long, besides SO well.
A tribute to the dead soldiers was
paid by General George P. Harrison,
who made a strong appeal to the living
to look after those who need their at
tention. G. A. Lanier, of the local com
mittee, welcomed the visitors in behalf
of the city and the veterans. Speeches
were made by a number of leading vet
Grams and sons.
A special feature Of the day was the
presentation of a handsome picture Of
General John b. Gordon to the state
Mrs. Pickett, wife Of General Pickett,
who made the raid at Gettysburg,
spoke Wednesday night at the theater,
after which there was a reception at
the city hall All soldiers who were
unable to pay their own way were en-
tertained free. The city was elabo-
rately decorated.
The features OF the meeting of the
Sons of Veterans was the report Of
Clarence J. Owens, commander Of the
Alabama and Tennessee departments,
and an address by John w. Apperson
of Memphis, commander-in-chief
All Of the officers of the veterans,
including the brigadier commanders,
were reelected.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22
AGREE ON ARBITRATION.
Strike of Street Car Men at Louisville
Averted at Last Moment

The threatened strike of the Louis
Vile Street Railway company, seized.
uled to take effect at midnight Thurs.
day night, was ayerted at the last mo-
ment by conference between the di.
ractors OF the road and the city aus
'thoritltes, which resulted in the rail
way company agreeing to submit the
differences between the company and
its men to arbitration.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22
BAD BLAZE IN BAY ST. LOUIS.
Property Valued at About 500 900 Totally
Wiped Out BY Flamer.

Fire which started in Bay ST. Louis,
Miss, shortly before O'Clock satur.
day morning was swept by d high gulf
wind through the town, burAing to the
grouna everything in its path and caus
iGg a damage of about $200,9OO.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22
DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLS WOMAN.
Rotten Midnight Tragedy Occurs in a
Birmingham Hotel.

Maud Parsons, a woman Of about 23
years of age, was shot and killed just
before midnight Saturday night, at
the Victoria hotel in Birmingham, Ala,
and John Dagmer, a deputy sheriff,
is held, charged with the crime.
There were no eye-witnesses to the
tragedy, but Dagmer was heard to say
several times early in the evening that
he was hunting the woman to shoot
her. He claims she took his pistol
from him and killed herself.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22
LAWYER MISSED HIS GRAFT.
Could Not Collect Fee tor Securing Carne-
gle Hero Medal for Client.

gle Hero Medal for Client.
The first attempt Of lawyer to col
lect for services in connection with
the award of a Carnegie hero medal
was overthrow at Belleville, H., on
Wednesday when jury found YER
dict for Theodore Boettcher, hero
miner who was sued for $3.50 by At
torney Thomas Mould on the ground
that Mould secured for him a medal
and $3.50.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-31

sSSffc oftc. Set ct meget iieloent,
at Spgoomme anfal6er oS pluoleltg;
Ser er mango Ee9n paa oereS Seer
melle - mango imaa Gingerpeg, 1om
Maturen Cir til Moparlel ON fore
itaaen6e Sore. Disle ti6ltge SDg=
oomstegn bgr man merle Jig. Mon=
ae farlige 5Dgoomme fnnoe btn6res
iti0e pe6 at. onDenbe BET rette Miooel,
oq laaleoes funbe 2t6eller og nbebaz
geligbeoer unogoaes. &porfor OBJECT
te n1eo at benptte ct laa6ant W}iobel,
laainort man forltaar, at noget Ell
gait? &porfor ~erperimentere med
bette eller bint Mi6bel, naar 9r.
&eter's &11rifo Tan faces = ct See
gemio6el, ser bar be1taoet Tibens
Nrppe, og 1om albrig bar loaet fell!
Dr. Yeter's &urifo er ingen Mpotbe:
fer-Meoici11 II lite en- &an6elSbare
ser tilbere6es til 6or6el for &anolen
Sc. Sen tilbereoes for ipge Soft oe
foripnes Dem 6irefte al @ierne, 9r
&eter Sabrnep & Cons Co., 112-
118 go. @oDne Mbe., Chicago, SlI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-31
D0de i Danmark.
Kj9benhavn og Fredericksburg.

Murermester Nielsens Enke Anne.
Jernst@ber Johan Gustafsson. Opvar-
ter Wilhelm Christensen. Pramf@rer
Niels Hansen. Bankbestyrer Rudolf
Vett. Forhenv. Slagtersventd August
Rasch. Slagter Laus Hustru Frances
ca: Leontine Person. Inkassator we'd
Berllngske Tidende Christian J@r-
gensen. Enke Martha Svensson. Fhv.
Husband Peter Madsen. Murer Chr.
Ambech. S@mand Larsens Hustru
Botilde. B9dkermester Alfred Ian
ge: Enke Ane Frederiksen. Kurve-
mayer Johan Brandt. Booker Frede-
rik Terkelsen. Kusk S@ren Jensen.
Stud, jur. Johannes Brix. Lithograf
Henrik 1psen. Bagersvend Wilhelm
Engel. Carl Andersen. Pens. Smed
i Mariner Matthias Lindegaard. Ar
fist Georg Jackson. Vartshusholder
Hansens Hustru Helga. Fhv. Bager
K%allenberg. Bud Carl Andersen. En-
ke Karen Kirckhof. Booker Carl
Tauber. Fhv. Smeddesvend Anders
Hansen. Enke Ane Johansen. Ma
skinelev Christian Leopold. Enke
Marie Hemmingsen. Anna Morton
sen. Kontroll@r Hans Jensen. Enke
Johanne Christensen. Mekaniker Al
fred August. Handelsrejsende Han
sens Hustru Ingeborg. S%kraddersv.
P. Svenssons Hustru Olga. Fr@ken
Johanne Hansen. Smeddemester Pc
tersens Hustru Mathilde. 0lhandler
Nie1s Olsen. Fuldmagtig J@rgen In
gelmann. Enkefru Mariane Tettrup.
Pens. Politibetjent F. Johansens HUI
stru Anna. FIJI. Droskekusk Carl
Beck. Enkefru Ellen Madsen. For
retningsf@rer J. F.. M@llers Hustru
Marie. Snedkermester Bjorns Hustru
Emma. B~ogtrykker Henriksens En-
Ike Maren.. Droskekusk Jens Christi
ansen. Lagerarbejder Adolf Stein.
Dorthea Schou. Blikkenslagersvend
Christoffersens Hustru Frederikke.
Snedkersvend Ferdinand Voss. Enke
Else Mygind. Detailhandler Hans
Hansen. Karl Palm. Enke Cathar1-
ne Jensen. Dameskradderinde Laura
Poulsen. Skibssned Petersens HUI,
stru Marie. Elvine S@rensen. Sagf@-
rer Chr. Thomson. Snedkersvend J.
Nilsson. Enke Johanna Anderson,
Enke Severine Hansen. Handelsbe-
tjent Viggo Jensens Hustru Julie
Christence Madsen. Justitsraad Al
strups Hustru Thora.. Enkefru Elise
Christian. Enke Julie Jensen. Enke
Anna JUL. Enkefru Christine Lind.
Sebesyder B@rge Larsen. Frk. An
toinette Colding. Ida Petersen. Or
gelbygger Hans Petersen. Husejer
Jens Olsen. Enkefru Caroline Lahm.
Frk. Henriette Petersen. Bagersvenl
Hartings Hustru Inger. Tagpapdsk-
ker Lars Munich. Enke Anna Soel-
berg. Kammerherre Frederik Munter
Styrmand Olaf Hanson. Enke Ane
Marie Stampe. Fhv. Murersvend
Kjdlsens Enke Caroline. Fhv. Cart
ner ions Pehrsson. L~andbrugselev
Peter -Schou. Fhv. P%lejemoder Char
lotte Larsen. Stolemagersv. Hans
Christensen. Smeddelerling Wilhelm
Thejll. Karen Marie Enevoldsen,
Garderobeforpagter Jensens Enke
Anna. Enke Amalie Mursch. By
dreng Holger Larsen. Handelsmand
Gregers Knudsens Hustru Louise,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-31
Store @eroier.

Ser iiees at gnelanos go1rf en-
Gang for 1enge ii6en uogap fire
Bengeie6ler, bber lpoenbe paa Ell,
Million 8un6. On al 6isie 5e6ler
tom / Song @eorg ben Sieroes @ic
og finoes MI i 8ibliotbefet poo
8in6ior Slot. Gn ftn6es / Sami-
lien @otjcbilos Sic. Sen treble eie>
0es af 8anfieren &ogers, men bens
nubaren6e Sfiebne er nfien6t. Sen
fier6e 1igger / GngIon6s 8anf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-31

Torpagt n in 9 er. &obeo=
goar0en uBognierup" er al 8arontet
9ppenhorg fra 1. Mai bortforpogtet
for Z slor til 6orpagter s. Snell,
8ognierup. Sill @aar0en b6rer ca.
$50 Sbr. 2an6. Sen aarlige Mfgift,
beregnet / Eenge, anoroger 1885
&rDr1er.
u6l1glebierggoaro" peo 6ugle:
berg er al Gieren, cano. jur. MmtS:
ruoosmleolem @0b. Sc Neergaaro til
6grslepgooro ira Is. Stunt bortfor:
pogtet til 2pjttnant 8. Sc Neergoaro,
@barlotten6al pe6 Slogelle. I'll
@aoroen bgrer 1926 Gor. 2ano, bbor:
al So Sor. 9fope og 20 S0r. 2an>
eng % Moie.