davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
TO STAND TOGETHER.
WOOIgrOwers Fry to Get control
of Utah Salt Mine.

Baker City, Or, Nov. IL
large number of the sheepgrower
of Baker county assembled Satur
day and perfected an organization
to be called the Baker Count
Woolgrowers Association, with tn
following officers: j. Hinchey
president; Byron Gale, vice-presi
dent; E. P. Cranston, treasurer
A. L. Curry, secretary; George
Brasfeld, John Steiger and A
Case, executive committee. W. F
Cropp was elected delegate to at
tend the meeting Of the State
Woolgrowers' Association, at The
Dalles, November - and 13. Other
members of the organization alsc
signifed their intention Of attend
ing the meeting and Baker county
will be we'll represented.
There are many things that may
be done by the organization that
will directly benefit the growers.
An effort will be made to have the
members Of the organization put in
possession of stock in a salt mine
in Utah, and in this way reduce
the cost of salt for the growers.
Another matter that was dis
cussed was the matter of the sheep
range 1t is the intention of the
government to charge only
sufficient amount for the range to
pay operating expenses, and it is
known that Que range now brings
in $l5, 1000 per year for the govern
ment. An effort will be made by
the organization to reduce the cost
of running sheep on the range.
The question of exterminating
the coyotes was discussed. The
quality of dip for killing scab was
found defective, and steps will be
taken to have the dip used by
the growers, of the same strength.
The growers will also stand to-
gether to secure the top market
price for their wool and also for
sheep. When any member of the
organization desires to purchase
sheep, it will be the business of
the secretary to secure the sheep,
and if any member desires to sell
any sheep, it will be the place of
the secretary to find purchaser.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14

New York, Nov. S.-Rev. Robert
L. Paddock, who was chosen at
the Episcopalian convention held
in Richmond. Va, recently, for the
post of missionary bishop in the
mining camps and cattle ranches of
Eastern Oregon, in announcing his
acceptance of the position, today
said:
This work in the West is not of
my choosing, but just as a soldier
is ordered into battle, 80 am l
ordered on to the firing line of
missionary work in this country.
My work there will be totally
different to that here. There l will
be skypilot, riding among Indians
and cattlemen. l will dress like a
cattleman. My Office viii! be in the
saddle; l will have no fixed abode. -
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
NO. 1864
Quarantine Withdrawn

Idaho sheepmen are not elatef
yer the fact that the fedxss
government has withdrawn it's "a
spectors from that state and f
rumors received here are true Aae
growers would be very glad il tito
government would continue It's
campaign against the scab.
After having eradicated SCAT 20
it's satisfaction the bureau of anf rsl
industry withdrawn from Idaao o sga
October ID and the Inspection work
IS now entirely il the hands OF G.se
state veterinarian. There is & good
4nti-scab law in Idaho and G
properly enforced there would ae
but little danger of the state aggn
becoming generally affected.
However the stockmen Of eSst
state are said to fear for the fa atgres
and it is said that the federal psa-
ole will be asked to return.
When asked concerning 9s.
matter this morning DIR. McCI&ze.
n charge of the quarantine wort,
declared he had heard nothing u
he matter officially, but intinsas9s
that the government would aas
'gain take up the inspection uuf ess
hat state should again becqas
considerably infected.
According to DR.. Mcclure, tas
state is now clean and that bei9s
he case the federal work is com-
oleted as it is not the purpose az
he bureau to mainta a permx-
lent quarantine. He says that Il
he present state law is vigoroa as
enforced there should be no tro9b.s
md that tits now up to the state III
maintain conditions as they are
Cast Oregonian.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14

A Kansas man who has an Stt teS~s
orchard said in Medford: "I haze w.
tied all the fruit sections Of the coguy7v,
but the only sections that appeal to Ne
as an apple grower a-e the Hcsd 1Ntnr
and Rogue river valleys"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14

The Ashland Normal school is also
reported to be enjoying the most pros
porous year in its history. Maybe these
schools can be made nearly self-sus-
tai ming.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06
OPEN DEFIANCE OF THE LAWS.

John D. Rockefeller has been quoted saying that Judge
Landis will be dead long time before this fine paid commenting
the $oooooo fine imposed the Standard Oil few days
ago by the above named justice
If there made showing absolute and
open defiance the of United has
yet been heard!
Convicted than of violating
the Ekns anirebae law given the fine which
is truth but drop the bucket for this deepseated oopus
and vampire through its chief ockhoder which undoubtedly
John Rockefeller is boldly nfers that the fine will paid
Apparently believing safe behind its great gotten
wealth. this hurs defiance into the faces of the laws
and those who enforce them wrongdoe John D. his
$6oooooooo apparently feels afo safe that with Uah Heep
and statement he effect the land which
him BIRTH What for your aws-I the richest
world and the Standard Oil do wrongW
The verdict to be appealed of and goes
court will not be criminal The Constitution
says Sec that shall impose cruel punish
excessive fines If the S. O. fails get reversal of Judge
Lands verdict by the circuit of appeals will probably
advantage under the above section.
Government officials Washington say that Notwithstanding
the of Rockefeller later Standard
pay that fine is the prayer of every citizen
good and regard of the nations laws that will
The time has arrived when forceu and effective
be carried out with such commercial the Standard Oil
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06
MANY MEET WITH
DEATH IN INDIA YEARLY

Last year the number of men, women
and children who met a terrible death In
India from the bite of poisonous snakes
amounted to 25,ss7. Besides this there
were about $500 killed by wild animals
chiefly tigers; TO say nothing about Co.,
600 cattle. Every conceivable measure mas
been taken to mitigate this appalling an
nual destruction, but with little avail.
The venomous snakes of India most de-
structive of life may be placed In the
following order: First OF all comes the
deadly cobra. responsible for nearly nine
tenths of the fatalities; and then the
kraft, kuppud Russelrs viper, the ham
adryas and Rajsamp. The water snakes
XIII n good many, as we shall see, but
they are comparatively rare. A regular
organized warfare is waged upon INDIA
myriads of reptiles. and in each district a
regular head tax is paid upon eacn
cobra and other snake killed.
Last year the number of snakes de-
stroyed was 762,221, for which rewards
amounting to nearly $1,000 rupees were
Maid. The greatest destruction to life ap-
pears to have been in bengal, where H.
i3 people were killed. and nearly lOn
cattle. In this province alone 55,Ooi pol
sonous snakes were destroyed The oni-
cials charged with this curious work were
scattered over the whole vast area, from
the IIimalayas to southern Madras, In
Guiding Bombay provinces; the northwest
PROVINCES, and Oudh; the Punjab, central
provinces, Burma, Assam, Hyderabad
and others.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06
The Constable

q, am the foe OF the auto man,
And I stand on the road with glee
And racing car or runabout
Are exactly the same to me.
o! I am the country constable,
And the luckless chauffeur's dread
For he's got TO stop when ] say the
word.
Or I'll puncture his tires with lead
I laugh as I stretch from tree to tree
A rope for the flying car,
And | take good care that the trap Is
laid
From the Justices office far.
For that is the way I get my rides
In the things l hate like sin.
For when lney look at my badge you
They are glad to take me In.
O, what were the Joys OF Robin Hood
In his good greenwood TO mine.
And what was the loot of Claude Du-
val
To the bail bonT and the fine.
And where Is the sport with rod or
Compared 10 the pride I feel
When I hunt the motorist blithe and
gay,
And capture an automobile7
-Minna Irving.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06

or late years we have been bor-
rowing more and more from the ia
panese, but the latest Is their idea
OF paper housekeeping. We have bor-
rowed their dress and worn IL In the
privacy of our boudoirs. we have used
their ideas OF decoration on pillow
tops. on lamp shades. on draperies:
but now we have come to the point
where we are even going to keep
house the way that they do
In some ways the idea of paper
Housekeeping is not so new, because
we have long used paper as padding
for carpets and for stair treads, and
the idea OF paper napkins Is not old
We are also familiar with paper plates
for picnic use. and even with paper
as a substitute for busters and dish
cloths.
The idea OF paper handkerchiefs is a
little newer, as is also that OF using
paper for window shades. The advan-
tages OF a pape rblind are it's cheap
ness and its effectiveness. When soiled
II does not need TO be laundered, but
instead the housekeeper may have n
brand new one. A laundered blind
often has n tendency to run up crooked
or to hang limp, and this is fault
not to be found In the paper shade.
We are also coming to the paper
blankets. The price Is little more than
the price of laundering would be. and
they are the warmest things imagin-
able on cold winter nights. II your
purse Is not very heavy. and IL your
amount OF storeroom Is limited. you
will find these blankets n very de-
sirable addition to your--shall we say
linen" closet?
We have also borrowe dthe idea OF
the Japanese country house. We
decorate our lawns with Japanese Lam
terms. and we now employ sliding
screen windows and doors. IL Is rapid
ly becoming the fad to have a tea
house on your estate, the tea house
being connected with the main house
by means OF electrical appliances But
the tea house II not to he entirely ia
panese. for it Is To he fitted out with
a card room for Bridge devotees.
The tea house is situated In the
midst of real Japanese garden, the
boundaries OF which are defined by
antique lanterns OF stone. The grounds
are decorated with lakes and bridges
In Japanese style. Sometimes we have
even gone so far as to have Ja-
panese servant. and there 10 no doubt
That the next innovation VIII be a real
geisha- girl
We have also given our children
miniature Japanese gardens with which
to amuse themselves. and we have
ftted them out with tiny farmhouses.
pagodas. tea houses and mills. These
little gardens are laid out in a corner
OF the real garden. and the children
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06
WOMAN EXTRAVAGANCE
NOW A HUGE JOKE

The stories of "womans extravaganza"
'mother-in-law'' joke. There are extrava-
CANT women and there are extravagant
men; but the women are not responsible
for the extravagant men, while the men
are responsible for women. Women, as a
class, not being wage-earners, have not
the same reason for appreciating the
value of money as men. Husbands and
fathers, as a rule, are either very stingy
or fail TO let their women folk know their
real financial condition.
In the first case a woman naturally at
tributes the doling out of money to her
TO pure selfishness or lack OF regard, and
takes a natural delight in extracting ana
spending all she can: I'm the second case
she has no reason to think the man cant
afford it, or to realize that economy Is
necessary: in either case IL is the man,
not the woman, who is to blame.
Every man knows that woman is bet
ter and closer in making a bargain than
he is The woman's mind is constituted to
consider triies that count in economy.
The average woman can 81 along on less
and make an appearance on less than
the average man can. / have never met
a man vet who prated of the extrava-
gance of women who stinted himself on
cigars or his stomach or his neckties; but
IL the woman wants a new 9O-cent shirt
waist this man will want to know what
she has done with the one she bought
two years agol
II men had to become the housekeepers
and look after the children we would
hear very little OF the extravaganza or
women and much of their wonderful abil-
ity To economize and make things go the
farthest"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06
TODAY IN
HISTORY

1893. Indian battle OF Bushy Run con-
tinued.
177A. Solomon Van Rensselaer,. soldier
congressman. born. Prominent dur
ing the Revolutionary war.
1777. Battle OF Oriskany, N. Y.
17S0. Battle OF Hanging Rock, s. c.
1886. Gulian c. verplanck author and
politician. born. One OF the most
prominent literary men OF New York
for so years.
17ss. James Brewster. manufactures.
1906. John III. Wheeler, historian OF
North Carolina, born. United States
minister to Nicaragua.
1910. William ID. Ticknor, publisher.
born. or the firm of Ticknor &
1917. Zerelda g. Wallace. reformer.
born. An advocate of woman
suffrage.
1919. Samuel p. Carter. naval officer
and soldier. born. He served In both
the Mexican and Civil wars.
1s25. John p. Gray, physician, born.
Noted as an alienist.
1927. George T. Maxwell. physician,
born. The first in the United States
to use the laryngoscope.
1884. Cyrus Cobb, sculptor, born
1884. Darius Cobb, artist, born. Twins.
1928. Walter Shirlaw. artist, born
His pictures are marked by rich color
and fine composition.
1862. Confederate ram Arkansas de-
stroyed.
1868. A national Thanksgiving OBJ
served for victories in the Civil war.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06
ROSY Cheeks
IN WAR TIME THE
SOLDIER SUFFERS MOST

Alfred II. Love, for 20 years the presi-
dent OF the Universal Peace Union, was
discussing the conference at The Hague
WAR bears hardest on the private SOL
der" he said II think that II the world
would delegate to The Hague. with full
authority. lot OF privates crippled from
some recent war-young men without
arms, young men without legs young
men without noscs-then universal peace
would come at once
Whenever I think OF private soldiers
and war. think OF one OF our later South
American revolutions There was gem
eral who promised to send into the field
200 volunteers from his district. There,
he said the people \ were furious TO
avenge their wrongs with powder and
shot
The general retired TO his district. and
in a week his 200 volunteers arrived in
three freight cars. bound hand and foot.
Along with them the general sent this
message TO headquarters:
4" 4 transmit herewith the 300 volunteers
promised. Please return the ropes al
once
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06
THE MONEY WOULD BE WASTED.

There indications that former Senator Wemore may
the of the representatives city
the general assembly order
mandng social position long held by him the nations capital
The situation in the altogether satisfactory. Though
political hard work trying doveta the
panks of the league with the old boards OF the Republican
organizations many leaks the ship that there
serious doubts of its being eaworhy condition for No
vember.
words should difficulties old and the
crowd the Republican party be all oned by the last
October will be the party 1t looks
this uncertainty would last until long after the the city
Providence Now former Senator Wemore will probably take
disposed circumpec things his
managers will be disposed him the necessity Of securing the
of the from Providence Once having shown him. these
managers without will probably right the effort
them This only be done by cng Republicans from
Providence.
present representatives this city, nom
certainly reelected and the former his
ayers expecting nothing from them must if possible prevent their
nomination This only be done by the of money and the
money paid who discredted by the
Democratic city and organizations but able by
and vicious law and partisan registration and reviewing
body to hold commanding position in of the wards.
The managers of the Republican party believe that good
politics buying who able deude
their followers order break up the Democracy Of
leaders would depend principles
leaders do figure the present management of that
party this Already there considerable talk by these
past boaed of having
enough money Of their buy the whole Demo-
party being of plenty this fall They claim
this they will control certain wards but the Repub
can leaders should before they money these
review the situation.
Several these bought past
Gently unmaked and their usefulness gone The Democratic
who deceived in other years by the promises mis-
of leaders
The honest Democracy of Providence unit for the renomi
of tile who fought for reform
house and for Col Goddard The dollars of the Republican machine
prevent naming again of the last fall for
legislature those dollars prevent Mayor Mccarthy
ing himself in the Office of mayor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06
A GREAT ARTISTS WORK ENDED.

America and world is indeed poorer great ST.
Gaudens, sculptor, is dead.
His splendid of hard work and lofty accomplish
1t would that he of those who
love and of their and whom fame
the great her mperisabe scrolls He
from the beaten of the earlier scuptors
and he The the cas
sics he made his and his Kettle fire could cold
mold Of imitation quietly but strike daring
ideals There about the best of his
feeling that other artist quite reaches exque whether
IN poetry music sculptor the with Irish blood
St. Gaudens though had feeling well defined
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06

the art OF precision and the genius for hard
yet be written and fine tributes paid
made but his work will stand all was
would doubt have only the best but he
there strongly predominant in all his work the ideal
that his memory will be poor
He normal, with of the eccentricie
that mark OF genius He died in the full possession all
his great gifts and worked amidst difficulties until
and true artist in the America hold
high honor roll this Dublin Irhman did much
improve the public and to advance the Of the beautiful
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06
What Case Patten Stuck Up

The willing worker and all-arofnd
good fellow Case Patten came into the
cluh house one warm day not long ago
and declared his intention of changing
his heavy underclothes for those Of
lighter quality. =,
"Better stick to your fannels. Case"
warningly cried the trainer, Jerry Edin-
ger.
That's what have been doing all this
day" wearily answered the big pitcher as
he made for his locker.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06

How will the machine appreciate this unanimous decaa-
police "he entire complaints
failure perform assigned painsaking
prompt suppression of disturbing upon
crowded particularly noticeable have
ably commented upon by prominent citizens.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06
ToDAY'S DIVERSIONS

KEITHs-"A Contented Woman"
NIChEL-Moving Pictures and Illus.
trated Songs.
VANITY FAIR-Band Concert. Open
Air Circus and other Attractions
SCENIC TEMPIE--Moving Pictures
Illustrated Songs and Vaudeville.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06

There a good deal OF trouble England certain
recall that because of
decoee by the of his day. he places e
unbushng OF Florence" we'll down inferno a
years though the completely covered the throat Many
such things of fashion Certain phases
higher plane than those of fashion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06

Our been making extensive inquiries
product Europe The investigation
Still such
products generally known in all European
pure olive oil districts
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06

looked for the real Pha
delph The gang in control again. but its schemes for getting
money before. This gang have the graft
though got right up against the individual and corpora
estat
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06
THE GENTLER SEX
YOUNG AND OLD

are solely responsible for the care OF
them.
Presently we shall have a Japanese
pagoda, and IL we do not worship idols
we shall at least cherish them as par
lor' ornaments, lavishing upon them
the same care and attention that one
would upon an ugly bull dog. We
shall also come to prefer mats to
chairs, we shall discard our knives and
forks and we shall substitute chairs
for our automobiles and carriages.
Another Menu
BREAKFAST.
Cereal -witA-efeam
Eggs cooked in she'll
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Drowned hash
Lettuce salad
Fruit Crackers
DINNER.
Vegetable chowder
Asparagus salad
Rusk
Maple shortcake
Iced coffee
Rosy Cheeks
Deep breathing, constantly prac-
tised, simple food, plenty OF fresh air.
instead OF tea and coffee. plenty OF
out-of door exercise or physical cul-
ture should make your cheeks rosy.
Otherwise you will have to resort to
paste rouge.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06

Again all sections reports of satisfactory business
conditions promise WE'LL and though usually quite dull
midsummer this year the falling
active is not marked usual
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06

Columbus, Ohio, is said to have invented
typewriter that will eliminate the presenday pretty
senographe Possibly the employer will have something
about the elimination
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06

The police commissioners who with the finest dur
Home Week. the need Of the for that tired
feeling which followed and the will receive uroughs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06

John Nicholas of New York. who the risk Of his life jumped
of running thus saved the
life and child deserves Carnegie medal anyone
does!
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06

Somebody the discussed in Amer
Unquestionaby Roosevelt is discussed but there is
doubt but that John Rockefeller is the most cussed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06

expert says that who do tobacco liable
be insubordnate than those who smoke This good
for a choose smoker for a husband
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06

said recently that be happy do good Others
Didn't he that expression bit mixed and should the tereta
ton be doing others goodT
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06

That moan audible poor Korea sobbing herself
sleep her country of another And the other nation
allow it
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06

present prices the highest in handing
a lemon is a costly undertaking.