davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
SIGN UP FOR ARID LANDS.
Agreement Reached for Closing Up
Deal in Crook County.

Salem-Without yielding a single
point in the conditions, the state land
board has reached an agreement with
j. E. Morrison, president of the Des-
chutes Land company, and the new
contract for the original Oregon Devel-
opment company's segregation of 81 :
600 acres of arid land in Crook county
has been fully signed and sealed. The
new contract, which grants All increase
of lien price per acre to $36, provides
that the land shall be reclaimed and
the system turned over to the Water
Users association within five years and
free from incumbrance. The company
entered objections to several of the
most material conditions, all Of which
were overruled, and the contract was
accepted practically in toto.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
Would Refuse 10 Go Back.

New York, Oct. Thomas NJ. Pier
son, Eastern vice president of the Or
der of Railway Telegraphers, addressed
a meeting of commercial telegraph op-
orators today. He said the fight was
winning the admiration of the railroad
telegraphers everywhere and there need
be no apprehension about the aid of the
latter. 1t was declared that in case
the strikers were asked to return to
work pending arbitration, they would
refuse.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
Challenge Under Old Rules,

London, Sept. 30.-The officers OF
the Royal Irish Yacht club have de-
cided, instead of sending reply to
the New York Yacht club today, to call
a meeting of the Irish club for October
2, at which the answer of the American
club to Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge
will be fully considered. Sir Thomas
is so desirous of arranging for another
contest that he said to the correspond
ent Of the Associated Press today that
he really believed after all he would
challenge under the old rules if he
could get designer of note.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
Can't Get Care at AIbanv.

Albany-Though local shippers O.
perishable goods are successful in get
ting cars, the car shortage for grain
shippers is now worse than ever. Pres
ent conditions here are pronounced
worse than that which prevailed last
year, 80 far as grain dealers are Con-
cerned. Now the condition has reached
such point that exporters of grain
cannot even get cars for Oregon ship
ments. 1t is only in the pa.t few days
that this condition has existed gene
rally, though one shipper has had an
order in for 25 day. for one car for an
Oregon shipment and no car has come.
Several orders have been in a week and
are not being realized.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
Decisive Victory for State

Omaha, Sept. 2S.-Judges T. c.
Munger and w. II. Munger, in the
United States court tonight denied the
injunctions asked for by the railroads
operating in Nebraska to prevent the
state railroad commission from enforc-
ing the laws reducing grain rates. The
restraining order issued some time ago
by Judge T. c. Munger was dissolved.
This is regarded as decisive victory
for the state, although it is presumed
the case will be appealed by the rail-
road companies to the Supreme court
of the United States.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
Extend Strike to Railroad ds.

New York, Sept. 30.-Reports that
the commercial telegraphers' strike
would extend to the railroad telegraph.
ers were revived here and elsewhere
today. Samuel ]. Small, national pres
ident of the union, is now in st. Louis,
and from there it was reported that he
was in conference with the national
officers of the railroad telegraphers,
and that inside of the next fortnight
developments might be expected in
that direction.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
Rich Strike in QuartzviIle.

Albany-A rich ledge of quartz has
been discovered in the Quartzville min
ing district by Grant Lindley, resi-
dent OF Lebanon. Lindley came out OF
the mountains this week with samples
of some remarkably rich ore, but said
little about the mine, as he had not
yet filed hi. notices of location. He
has now returned to the site for that
purpose. The samples of ore Lindley
found have not yet been assayed, but
the discoverer expects it to prove richer
than anything yet found in the Quartz
vile country, and says he has plenty
of the ore.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
Rush for Lake Lands

Prineville-A rush is being made
from this part of the state to the north
ern part of Lake county, where the
Fremont forest reserve will be opened
for entry October %. The land Office
officials are anticipating great crowds of
entrymen when the office opens October
28. Many people are going prepared
to stay on the land and attempt to get
squatters' rights. Every means of con.
veyance will be pressed into service.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
Manv After Timber Land,

Klamath Falls-A section of forest
reserve laud near Klamath Falls is to
be opened at an early date and already
many locators are ready for the rush to
the tall timber. Several parties are
expected this week from Michiagn and
Wisconsin expecting to secure claims,
and it is said that nearly every section
of the state is already represented here.
There is but little interest locally, al
though it is said the claims are excep-
tionally good ones.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
Hermiston Wants Experiment Station.

Pendleton-Whether or not an expe-
rimental station will be esta blished at
Hermiston under the irrigation project
now seems to be in the hands of the
board of regents of the Agricultural COL
lege and the members will be here in
short time for the purpose of investi-
eating the matter. 1t will then be up
to the people of the irrigation section
and of the county to show the necces-
sity for the branch station in order to
secure it.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
Hoppickers Dig Beets.

La Grande-A large force of Japan
ese are now harvesting the beets in
Grand Ronde. Most of these are from
the hop fields in the Willamette val,
ley. The fields will be dotted with
beet diggers After a weeks work
the La Grande factory will be started
for the fall run.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
Another Blow to Saloon,

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 3O.-The
state Supreme court today held the
Pendleton law to be constitutional
This statute abolishes saloons in all
cities of 100. 900 or less, hereafter in
cOrnOratedn %
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
Cruiser Colorado Arrives.

San Francisco, Sept. 28.-A wireless
message from the armored cruiser Col
orado, Of Rear Admiral Dayton's g squad
ron, received today at the naval train
ing station in this harbor, reports that
all on board were well and that the
voyage from Honolulu had been un-
eventfol. The vessel will arrive here
tomorrow.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
Mexico TO Greet Root,

Mexico City, Mex, Oct. 1.-The
official reception committee having
completed arrangements for the recep-
tion of Mr.. Root and party in this city
is now considering that portion Of their
visit that will be spent in the interior.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
Postoffice Called Hartman

Prineville-A postofice has been es.
tablished in Harvey county near Low.
en-. The new office is on the proposed
Buras-Ontario railway line and has
been named Hartman by the Postoffica
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
Sturgeon Weighs $40 Pounds

Astoria-One of the largest sturgeon
ever caught in the Columbia river was
brought to Schmidt's cold storage plant
a few days ago. 1t weighed $40 pounds
and was caught in Bakers bay tran.
The Jasper news., 1907-03-29
w. G. r. u.

Rev. Bertha Bowers left here MONDAY
She goes to Kansas fer the month OF
April. Miss Bowers made two excel
lent talks at the meetings here Sunday
morning and evening. Next meeting AT
Mrs. Runyon's Tuesday Apr. I'd Pro.
gram postponed at last meeting will be
carried out.
Mrs. Clara Hoffmon our state Pres.
has gone from Mexico to Ell Paso, Texas,
for her health and is no better. She is
reported dangerously i'll.
Miss Waller, the editor of our state
paper, has Just been married to Mr..
The Jasper news., 1907-03-29

I wish to announce to the public that
I have bought home 10 Jasper and ex
Iect to make this my permanent home
have had much experience in pursirp
Il Q sick and wish share of the pntroa
age of those needing such help. Terms
rt ssonable Mrs. MARY L. BARRETT.
3.21-4t
The Jasper news., 1907-03-29

Wood. That event accounts FIR some
Of us not getting the March number.
Mrs. Newton OF Carthage IL exp cted
to visit jasper soon and We will have an
"At Home"
The Jasper news., 1907-03-29
Personal ard Local.

All kinds of repair work at WhittseI's
s'iop. 3-7-tf
Maple Syrup 35c per quart at Strat.
tons. 3-Fh
This is straw hat weather. Joyce has
'em to sell. 3.21-tf
DR.. Schooler reports the birth OF
boy 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Duncan,
living two miles southeast Of jasper,
last Tuesday.
Wanted: Lady to advertise our goods.
Several weeks home work. Salary
5l2 OO per weak, S100 day for ex-
penses, Saunders Co. Dept. w. 46.48
Jackson Boulevard. Chicago, Ill. SLY
Misses Elsie Boucher, Nellie Roy and
Mary Rex were special salesladi@s at
Miss Frick's millinery opening Satur-
day. Mrs. e. E. Campbell was assisted
by Mrs. DIR. Hendricks, Juanita lien
bricks and Miss Stella Covert.
We have new car Of good lump coal.
Dickson. Goodman Lib. Co. 329-tf
A. Rae Coudit, representing the Mid
land Lyceum Bureau, which put on the
lecture course here last winter, was in
he city Tuesday. The course just flo
i shed was failure financially, but We
hope to have another next year, and be-
lieve it could be made to puy.
Wallace Bettis CT the Bettis Bros.
renovsting company was finishing up
the firms business here last Saturday.
He reports that the boys are doing a
big business at Liberal,
FouND-On the road miles SOUTH
west Of Jasper Stetson hat about hall
worn. See W. R. GRESHAM.
Miss Gertrude Spaid visited with the
family of Chas. Spaid in Alba Sa,urda.
and Sunday. She was accompanied
home by Miss Maud Spaid, who will
spend soma time here visiting relatives
and friends.
Don't paint until you see II. E.
Pitts. He can give you some good
pointers. 3-l4.tf
We have the best line
Of ladies collars in Jas.
per. j. D. Harbur.
32lt
Preaching services at NJ. E. church
next Sunday at -7:3O p. m. Subject
"The Ever Present Christ"
Chas. Heffner reports two fine new
mules Of Follmer's "Dock West" breed
, 4OI2in. and 4l1ain. long ut bi,th. Il
Il Ell. Lauderbaugh was looking atteI
business interests'st Butler and Pleas
anton this week.
DR.. Hendricks reports the following
births: To Mr.. and Mrs. Shard Berry
hill, living sevep miles northwest o
Jasper, March Goth, q boy; to Mr.. ans
>lrs Harve Law, three miles north o
Tasper, March 81, a boy.
81 Flour Feed and Coal In any
quantity at Jasper Elevator.
I'll 3-7-t
The Jasper news., 1907-03-29
We have the best line
Of ladies collars in JAS
per. j. D. Harbur.

Preaching services at NJ. E. church
next Sunday at 1870 p. m. Subject,
"The Ever Present Christ"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18
Yhe D8lOit Diaru.

Jay Myers began making sorghum
the first of the week.
Beulah Newcom and Myrtle Sim
mons accompanied j. L. Newcom and
wife to the l.. ID. S. reunion at Moor
head last Friday.
C. j. Hunt. wife and sons. Mrs.
Jane johnson and son. Mrs. M. Rich
ardson and daughter are attending the
reunion at Moorhead this week.
On Wednesday evening last week
Mrs. VIM. Mckim and son Arthur
took their departure for independents.
Mo-. where it is expected the family
will locate. Arthur will begin school
at once and finish his education when
he will be ready to take up his choice
of professions. Arthur is a bright
young man of ability. and he will be
missed by his young friends. and by
the P. M. as clerk in the Deloit post
office. He and his mother will prob
ably room for the present.
Announcement has been made for a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18

am reading large volume en-
titled. 1.-The Humiliation of Christ,
1t takes up and discusses all the
various theories of the Incarnation
and Person of Christ. that have op-
tanned from the early history of the
church. l have been reminded of the
discussion we used to have at the
Willow Center as to whether Christ
used His Divinity while on earth or
not. guess none of us realized how
close we were getting back TO the
thought and speculations of the mid
die ages. / feel that it is an up lift
of soul to get back into the minds
of the fathers and think some of their
thoughts after them, and to contem-
plate with them the Great Mystery.
Now ! must close. have been
tuning up my Auto harp and want to
take it on this trip. have never
used it yet. The climate did not
agree with it and the first rainy sea-
son. it warped all out of shape. Mr..
Inner got it fixed tor me and now
hope to use it for the King.
Much. love to you every one.
Your daughter and sister.
MAMIE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18
MRS. S. E. HoRR.
Department Editor.

lady elecutionist, Tuesday evening at
the school house.
o. Gardner. who is still very sick
was visited over SUNDAY by his
brother. from near Charter Oak.
Thomas Munsey is taking recrea-
tion by taking trip up in South Da-
kota to visit his step son and wife.
and to look at the country.
Mrs. Tillett and two children of
near Dow City spent Sunday at Mrs.
Winneys.
Quarterly meeting was held at the
M. E. church Saturday forenoon. and
on Sunday evening.
| Chas. Churchill has returned to De-
lott and again resumed his duties as
agent.
M. j. Turner's little girl had her
collar bone broken by falling from
the buggy one day last week
Mrs. A. H. Rudd and two youngest
daughters stopped Friday with her
mother. Mrs. T. C. Dobson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18

in East Boyer township. Tom is max
ing success of farming and is
looking for a partner to share his
prosperity.
Mr.. Peker spent Thursday in Car
roll with his family.
Frank Leahy and Joe Smith of
Denison spent Sunday in Vail.
Ed. Ryan spent Sunday in Dunlap.
Tom Abbott and wife were trading
in Denison Monday.
The board of County Supervisors
were in Vail Monday. looking after
the county bridges in this vicinity.
Mrs. NJ. Mcguire is on the sick list
for the last three days.
Ed. Duffy spent Sunday here with
his parents.
Hans Voss and wife drove over
from Manning Sunday and visited
their many friends here.
Jim Mcnamara. and j. Maloy came
from Omaha Saturday to see their
aunt. Mrs. Norton. who at present is
dangerously ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Keane drove
to Denison Monday.
Pat Granny of Davenport visited in
Vail last week with his brother. John
and family.
John Downey sr. died at the home
of his son in jackson township on last
Thursday morning. and was buried in
the Vail Catholic cemetery on Satur
day. Mr.. Downey was in his eighty
ninth year and leaves a wife and a
! large family of grown up sons and
daughters. Mr.. Downey was we'll
and favorably known in the vicinity
in which he lived and was respected
by all who knew him.
Pete Ludwig spent Monday night
in West Side.
Mr.. McVey and wife of Odebol,
was in Vail Saturday.
Joe Granny and wife of Harlan was
here last week to attend grandpa
Downey's funeral.
The stock shipments from here
Saturday night were: Dick Kinney
six loads of cattle. Chas. Hanna one
of cattle. A. j. Barrow one of cattle
and one of hogs. t. j. Hoffman two
cars of hogs. John Deter one car OF
hogs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18
Wi11ou Tounship.

The deal was made last week
whereby Ora McElwain became the
owner of James Wickwire's cosy farm
seven miles south of town. He will
not occupy it until the first of March.
Mrs. Cronen is visiting with her
parents at Mapleton.
Laura McElwian is again visiting
her brother Oh the Willow.
Barbara Cellar of Charter Oak
came out on the Willow Monday to
assist Mrs. Will. Cook with her house.
work for while
Rev. Van Horn filled his regular
appointment at the Bethel church
Sunday. Thursday evening will be-
gin the quarterly meeting at that
place and continue over Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18

Elder Waters and wife of Council
Bluffs will have charge. Everybody
invited.
Thomas Hodkin and son were Sun
day guests at John Grants and wife.
The school children gathered at the
home of Arthur Dietz Saturday for
surprize on their little son George.
as it being his birthday. The after
noon was spent in playing games. and
all went home feeling they has good
time.
Alfred Coleman. gave dance at
his home Thursday night.
Florence Wickwire sewed few
days last week for Mrs. 1. L. Wiem-
er.
Eat at the Oxford. 32-tf-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21
some LARGE SALES
OF. REAL ESTATE CLOSED j:
Mr.. Wallerstein's Broad Street
Purchase Bloomingdale
Farm Sold.
II. Wallerstein's Broad Street
Farm Sold.

Mr.. Henry Walerstein has purchased tho
property at the northeast corner OF Broad
and Second Streets, known as the Kell es-
tnte, for 100000 The property has 'front.'
age OF forty-three feet, and Is very desirable
rs an investment. The price paid Is one OF
the handsomest for which property In that
vicinity has been sold.
The Bloomlngdale Stock Farm, located just
north of this city, and formerly owned BY
Major Lewis Ginter. but more recently by
his nephew, Mr.. George Arcnts. has been
sold to West Virginian whose name is not
yet announced. for 100000. Tho tract nd-
Joins Wcstbrook. the old Glnter home on
the Brook Road near this city. and is very
desirable. The sale was negotiated through
Casselman 4 Co.. of this city.
, Mr.. p. a. Tredawy has recently purchas-
cd tho brick residence No. East Clay
Street. just opposite ST. James Street. ant!
has removed from Hadensvlle Goochlnnd
county, and will reside with his sisters iE
he new residence. The property is q modern
two-stor brick residence, with good front
age and depth. Tho consideration is sale
| to have been $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21
YOUNG MAN HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
-snecial TO The Times-Dispatch.l

NORFOLK, VA, May 2o.-William
A. Hahn, a young New Yorker. Is 10
night at the boarding house OF Mrs.
/ G. Hargrove. No. 25s Butte Street
this city, with a crushed foot, but alive,
after having had the closest kind OF
a call for his life. Hahn, twenty years
Old next month, and subject to a guard
ian. his parents being dead. quit school
and struck out for himself, although
fortune Is being held for him In
trust. Henry II. Rogers's new Virgin
ian Railroad drew him here. lie was
made timekeeper Of a gang Of work
men. After seeing that all of his men
had boarded a train near Victoria.
about $50 miles west of here, he him
self was getting aboard when the train
suddenly jerked away. One of his feet
was badly crushed as he fell length
wise on the rails, one foot being on
| either side of the rail- He was unable
| to move as the car wheel came rolling
| on. de thought death was certain
but just as his body was touched the
train stopped as suddenly as 1t hat
started off. The wounded young mar
was placed on a hnndcar by several OF
i his negro men and taken to q doctor
two miles away. Hahn said that HI
prefers not to tell the name of hi!
/ guardian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21
VANDERBILTS
HERE ON YACHT

Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt
arrived in the city yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock on board their yacht
Tarnntula. Mr., and Mrs. Vanderbilt
had been spending few days at the
Jamestown Exposition before their ar
rival here They did not linger long,
but soon took special train for New
York.
Tho Tarantula is of torpedo-boat
design, built of steel, about l25 feet
in length, 1G feet broad, and is very
fast boat, with turbine engines operat-
ling the propeller. The Tarantula Is
the only turbine yacht in this country
Captain A. Z. Hardinger is in com.
mand, with j.. Z. Patterson, chief cngt.
neer.
The yacht filled her bunkers Will
coal and then, lifting anchor. departed
| for New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21
FIRE IN STABLE
Midday Blaze at sycle's Does Considerable

Midday Blaze at Sycle's Does Considerable
Damage.
A fire alarm about p. NJ. yesterday called
out an engine and hose wagon to subdue a
stubborn Maze in Sycles stable at Jefferson
and Grace Streets. No. Engine Company
and the hose wagon responded, and after a
considerable fight extinguishcd the flames,
but.no until the stable was considerably
damaged and nearly all the feed burned
+ An amusing feature OF the fire was an
other alarm fA'om a kitchen nearby. Smoke
was seen pouring therefrom, and 1t was
thought this property had caught from the
stable, but 1t developed that the cook had
left a pan OF grease on the stove In the ex-
element of tho neiyhborlng fire and tina,
It was this that was burning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21
UNYE|L STATUE
OF WORTH BAGLEY.
Impressive and Elaborate Ccrc-
monies, Preceded by lmpos-
+ ing Parade.
HoBsoN DELIVERS GRAFTON
lie and Captain Blue, Both
Spanish-Amcrican War Not
ablcs, Receive Ovation.
HoBsoN DELIVERS GRAFTON
Especial to The Times Dispatch

RALEIGH, =. c.. May 2O.-Raleigh;
MAS in gala attire to-day, the national
snd State colors being in evidence all
siong the principal streets and on
most of the principal buildings. Hun
drcds of visitors are here from all parts
OF the State. the occasion being the
unwilling of the splendid bronze statue
to Ensign Worth Baglcy, the brave
young Raleigh hero who lost his life
on board the W!nslow In the fight at
cardenas Bay May II, 1895 being the
first American officer of the navy killed
in the Spanish Am rcan War.
All incoming trains this forenoon
brought big crowds. and the people OF
Raleigh and the surrounding country
are out en- masse to witness the inn
posing ceremonies and do honore:o this
North Carolina hcro Of the Spanish
War Handsome national flags, fur
nished by the United States War De-
partment. suspended all along Martin
Street. from the union depot to the
Office, and from the south end OF
Fayetteville Street to the Statehouse
The latter Is copiously decorated with
big national and Il State flags. The
sneakers stand in the square facing
the statue was decorated In national
rolors. as are tho band stands and tho
stand erected by tho Statehouse for
the $50 schoolchildren. whose singing
of national and popular airs was fea
ture Of tho unwilling ceremonies.
Tho ceremonies Were preceded by ar
elegant luncheon by Mr.. and Mrs. 10.
Bephus Daniels, In honor Of the dis
tinguishcd visitors here for the un.
yelling. Mrs. Daniels being sister O.
Ensign Worth Bagley.
impressive Parade.
Att1:30 o'clock the procession formed
On South Street at the foot of Fayette,
vile Street for the parade to Capito
Square for the unwilling. This wa.
formed in the following order undo
the direction OF Chief Marshal Huber
Register: Platoon of police, veterans o
the Spanish-American War, commando,
by Major b. &. Dixon. State Auditor
l.. OBJ. Branch Camp, Confederate Vet
Grams, commanded by Captain j.
ALLEN; Meade Post. Grand Army Of TIL
Republic. commanded by Captain S. L
Wait; North Carolina Third Regimen
and North Carolina National Guart
Major j. j. Bernard commanding: "A gri
cultural and Mechanical College Bant
Agricultural and Mechanical Colles
cadets, Lieutenant j. S. u. Young com
1rlanding; children OF the city grade
schools schoolmatcs of Ensign Wort
l3aglcy, under Professor Hugh Morse,