davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-25

, spring branches and creeks. There is
about rs acres set to alafalfa, $50 more,
in cultivation, two fair houses, two good.
sheep sheds. Located in the best grass
section in Morrow county. Price per
acre $3.50. One third cash. balance on
easy terms.
No $3.50 acres timber land, good
house and barn, all fenced, 25 acres
meadow or bottom land. One mile
from good saw mill, 11s miles from.
school, 10 miles from Hardman. Price.
per acre $1,000. $4,000 cash, balance,
to suit purchaser.
No $3.50 acres timber and grass
land, 8 miles from saw mill, all fenced,
plenty Of running water, small house.
Pri g $1,000. Small payment down,
balance on easy terms.
No 10-64O acres, 525 acres in cultiva.
ton, balance can be farmed,, 800 acres in
summer fallow, fair house and barn and
other out buildings, fenced and cross
fenced with 2 wires, county road runs
on one side, one half mile from good
school, 8 miles from railroad station,
Price $4,000 per acre, including summer
fallow. One third cash, balance on
easy terms, per cent.
No 11-160 acres, miles from Har-
man, we'll watered by springs, plenty of
timber for home use, comfortable five
room frame house, cellar, milk house,.
smoke house, wood house and shop. barn
room for IL head of stock. Hay barn
24x34, cattle shed 24x60, wagon and tool
shed 16x4O. About 40 acres in cultiva-
flon, more could easily be put in cultiva-
ton. Orchard of apple, plum, prune,
pear and cherry trees just beginning to
bear, one half mile from school house
8 miles from saw mill. Price $1,000
81 400 down balance to suit purchaser
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-25
EOrdOn No 1913
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
4 Busy MedioiEe for Busy People.

Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Live
and Kidney Troubles, Pinpes, Eczema, Impure
Blood, Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab
let form, 35 cents box. Genuine made by
HoLLIsTER DRUG COMPANY, Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SkLLOW PEOPLE
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-25

STEAMER LINES.
Boat service between Portland, Astoria,
Oregon City, Dayton. Salem, Independence,
Corvallis and ell Columbia and Willamette
River points.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE.
Steamers between Riparia and Lewiston leave
Riparia daily at 1O:4O a. m. except Saturday,
returning leave Lewiston daily at a. m. except
Friday.
]. B. HUDDLESON, Agent, Heppner.
WIN McMURRAY, GP.A.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-04
Liquors

Wilson Whiskey CHATS AID,
$1.25 size .....,.... 100
Star Cognac Brandy, IL years
Ola Pl 80
Haig & Haig Scotch (20 years
old ....... ....... PS.So
Haig & Haig 9 Star Special 81. 25
Maryland Rye (our own bottling)
full quart ....,........... Doc
Gordon Gin, 81 size. SOC
Federal Club Scotch. Isl .25
Duffy Malt, 81 size. .... S5c
I. w. Harper's Rye, full quart, 81;
gallon ......' ,......, $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-07
COOKING SODA IS
SOLD FOR 81 AN
OUNCE
Put Up as Catarrh Cure for
Vermont Drug Stores
THE RESULTS OF ANALYSES
State Laboratory at Burlington Is *.
posing a Large Number Of
Frauds.

Burlington, Nov. GA catarrh cure
that retails for 81 an ounce In Yer
mont drug stores has been found to
contain absolutely nothing but CON-
mon cooking soda.
Another medicine labelled to con-
tain the extract from Mexican beans
was found to be borax.
These are some of the results of
the analyses now being made at the
Vermont state laboratory of hygiene
here, of medicines sold in Vermont
and many ofthem manufactured there.
The two mentioned are manufacture
ed outside of the state but some ir-
regularities were found in many of
the preparations put up by the state.
For instance, a medicine labelled
to contain 8 per cent of alcohol really
contained 60 per cent. Another
which was labelled to contain 20 per
cent was found to have but per cent
alcohol
These alalyses are made under the.
direction of the state board of health
and are in connection with the pure
food law which went into effect In
Vermont last June.
The board will give the manufactur-
ers time to change the labels before
prosecutions are filed against them.
Altogether about 25 samples have
been examiped, considerable por-
ton of them being found wrongly lab
elled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-07
HURT AT RAILROAD CROSSING
Leroy Brown Struck by Train at
Cheshire.

Leroy Brown, II, of Bennington Is
at the hospital in North Adams with
slight injuries received In an accident
at Cheshire yesterday afternoon when
the wagon which he was driving was
struck by the Harlem express.
The wagon was the property of C.
H. Plumb and was the second of two
truck teams which were on their way
back from Pittsfleld to Bennington.
Plumb was driving the team ahead
and crossed the tracks safely at the
Bulkhead crossing, sO-called, near the
reservoir gatehouse. Browns team
was squarely across the track when IL
was struck by the train which was
travelling 40 miles an hour. There is
building that obstructs the view of
the track at that crossing and the
wagon was a covered one which pre-
vented the whistle of the engine from
being heard.
The horses were freed from the wag-
on and ran until they reached Che,
shire village where they were caught
near the hotel. The driver was
thrown out into the water but was
able to get out with the aid at hand.
He has only a small cut as the result
or his experiences. The wagon was
wrecked, a part Of it being thrown
some ten rods. while the wheels
lodged on the pilot of the engine and
caused some trouble in removal.
The injured boy was taken on the
train and brought to North Adams.
He was perfectly conscious. At the
hospital his wound was dressed nv
the attending physician.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-07
SMiTH--COONEY
Pretty Wedding Solemnized at North
Bennington Wednesday Evening.

A very pretty wedding occurred
Wednesday evening at the Baptist
church at North Bennington when
Miss Alice b. daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. l., A. Cooney was united in mar
riage to Harry l.. Smith of WATERFORD,
Me. AT s o'clock to the peal of the
organ march played by Harry Phillips,
the couple marched down the isle to
the altar. where they stood under an
arch of evergreen, overhangng bell
of roses. Mrs. Cooney gave away the
daughter while her father Rev l.. A.
Cooney performed the ceremony, u.s.
ing the single ring service Miss
May Russell acted as bridesmaid and
Percy Russell as best man. Howard
Monroe, Arthur Jones, Frank Durham,
and Edward Columbus were the
ushers
The bride was tastefully dressed in
crepe de chene, trimmed with chiffon
and lace wearing a white hat and
carrying bunch of bridal roses. The
bridesmaid was dressed in pale blue,
trimmed with lace and carried bou-
quet of carnations. After the cere-
mony all assembled to the church
parlors for the reception, which was
given by the church and the young
peoplas society, the bride and groom
and Rev. and Mrs. l.. A. Cooney act
| ing as receiving committee. Many
presents were received, consisting of
| silyerware, china, linen and other
useful articles of marked value.
The church was very prettily decor.
ated and arranged to represent a
parlor, Mrs. Fred Ranny acting as
superintendent of the work. The
couple left last evening on the sleeper
for New York city for their honey
moon. The brides travelling suit was
of dark gray panama trimmed with
navy blue velvet, and steel trimmings
I'm the hat to match
After their wedding trip they will
go to reside in Waterloo, Me-, They
will leave large circle of friends
who wish them happiness and pros
porous journey through life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-07
Flood Of Gold Come. Westward.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The arrival
Of the first treasure ship, laden with
gold for the relief Of the present strin-
gency, was the feature Of the financial
situation. The Kronprinzessin Cecilie
was reported Off Fire island at 9
o'clock in the morning, and soon after
10 o'clock had locked and was unload.
ing $7,100,O00 in the yellow metal
which will go to strengthen New York
bank reserves. The new Cunard liner
Lusitania will follow closely In her
wake, with $1O,O00,O0O, and $4,000.
600 more will follow during the re-
mainder of the week and early next
week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-07

PASTOR rs YEARS
Former Bennington Preacher Observes
Quarter Century Anniversary.

On Sunday, Oct. 20, the SECOND Re
formed church OF Somerville, N. j.,
celebrated the 10Th anniversary SER
vice OF its pastor, Rev. Edward Griffin
Read, who had ministered to the par
ish ever since he left Bennington a
quarter OF century ago.
The program was long but very In
teresting. The speakers were num-
erous and the high esteem and fra
ternal feeling In which they hold Dr.
Read could not be given in a mere pass
Ing word when their opportunity came
to felicltate with pastor and people.
The large edifice was beautifully
trimmed and the regular quartette was
augmented with many voices. The
Somerville Male Quartette rendered
a beautiful selection.
DR.. Read was the last speaker on
the program. He said, 1T is difficult
for me to express my thanks for these
kind words that have been spoken,
the good wishes and the fraternity of
feeling" 1T is good thing to meet
this way" said Dr. Read, for after all
we are all working for one great
| cause"
He remarked that II was the occa-
sion for an era of good feeling but
that he felt rather modest in receiv-
ing so many kim expressions of con-
graduation, as the credit for the great
work OF the church belonged equally
as much to the congregation.
| On the Thursday evening following
the anniversary service congregat-
ional reception was held at the chap
ell. During the evening Dr. Read was
somewhat surprised when II. F. Gal
pin asked for the attention of the par
ty and then In fitting speech he pre-
sented DR.. Read with a solid silver
pastors communion service and a
beautiful book case filled with 20 new
theological works. The communion
service bore DR.. Reads monogram and
on the bread plate was inscribed,
Presented to Dr. Edward Griffin
Read, ID. ID. by the congregation of the
Second Reformed Church of Somer-
Vile, New Jersey" The service is
complete and handsomely encased in
a seal leather cover. 1t is intended to
carry In an overcoat pocket when the
pastor Is called to give communion at
a private house.
Mrs. Read was presented with a
handsome bouquet of % chrysanthe
NUNS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-07
THE NATIONAL GRANGE
Forty-First Annual Session at Hart
ford, Conn.,, Nov. 10.


The 4lst annual session of the Nat
ional Grange, Patrons of Husbandry,
will be held at Hartford, Conn, begin.
ming Wednesday, Nov. 10. The pro.
gram for the session has not yet been
completed but in circular recently
issued, Secretary of the Committee
C. J. Bell of Hardwick gives some ad-
vance information.
Masters of state oranges and their
wives or husbands IL members, are
the voting members of this body. Past
Masters and their wives, or husbands
If members, and all past officers and
the Surviving Seven Founders of the
Order, are honorary members
At the business sessions all fourth
degree members are cordially invited
to be present.
Headquarters for the National
Grange will be at the Hotel Garde one
block from the depot, two from Grange
hall
The session will be called to order
in the sixth degree by the worthy mas
ter, the Hon. Nahum J. Bachelor at
II o'clock a. m, Wednesday, Nov. 10,
1907, in Foot Gard hall where all the
meetings will be held. The first week
after the Memorial service on Sunday
the nth, the session may convene In
State House hall of the House of Rep.
resentatiyes.
Wednesday, roll call, IL O'Clock a.
m. Annual address Of the worthy mas
ter first following reports from other
officers and executive committee. Pub
lie meeting and reception In the even
| ing.
Thursday, the first, second, third
and fourth degrees will be exempli.
fled and the sixth degree conferred
by the Connecticut State grange.
Friday afternoon and evening the
seventh degree will be conferred and
again on Saturday afternoon. State
Master Wood of Connecticut Is con.
fldent near $500 will take this degree
and We have every assurance the Nat.
ional Grange never had so much in.
terest centered in one annual session.
Before we meet the National Grange
weekly paper will have been issued
and read by every grange In the land
with much interest The committees
selected at the Denver session VIII be
ready to report on some definite plan
Of life insurance.
The biennial election of officers and
one member of the executive commit
tee will occur on some day hereafter
selected.
One New England state master has
already engaged so rooms in order to
provide for the members from his
state. SO it is well to engage rooms
early.
j. III. Hale, chairman Of the execu
tive committee of Connecticut State
Grange, will have an Office in Hote
Garde and another in a side room OF
Foot Gard hall, open both day ant
night, where one can apply for rooms
in private homes, either Office only
two squares from the depot.
All business sessions are opened IN
the fourth degree and I'll are invited
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-07
LANDED IN VERMONT
Famous Aeronaut Descended In North
Springfield.

Springfield. Nov Cleo Stevens,
the famous aeronaut of New York and
Charles b. Glidden Of automobile famc
passed over this village little before
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Stev-
ems big gas galloon. The landing was
safely made at North Springfield at
2:t0 o'clock. The balloon rose from
Pittsfield, Mass. at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning. During the voyage the
balloon rose to a height OF 5000 feet
and, being above the clouds, the nav
igators lost their way for time. Al
this height the air was extremely
warm, but very cold air was encoun'
tered during the trip. Several carrier
pigeons were liberated.
Mr. Stevens and Mr.. Gliddens en-
joyed passing over the billy and roll
ing section OF the country.
The balloon alighted gently, In fact
one of the men remarked that, had the
basket landed on eggs, 1t would not
have broken any.
The teacher at the school at North
Springfield let the children out to see
the unusual spectacle OF balloon
near the doors and Mr.. Glidden gave
the children an impromptu talk on
ballooning.
The balloon was quickly packed and
the three miles to the village was
made on the stage from Gassetts
which came along OPPORTUNITY.
The balloon and the equipment were
expressed to North Adams where an
other ascension will be made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-07
RYDER FOUND DEAD
Aged Hotel Man Victim Of Heart Dis
ease.

Brandon. Nov. 5.-Darwin Ryder.
one Of the Oldest and bes known hotel
keepers In New England was found
dead about 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at the Brandon Inn which he had con
Quoted for three years. He was APP
parently in as good health as usual in
the morning when he appeared at the
breakfast table. When he did not APP
pear at dinner time, search was
made and his body was discovered.
1t is supposed death resulted from
heart failure
Mr.. Ryder was sc years old. In
April, 1866, he bought the Addison
house at Middlebury of which he was
proprietor FOR IS successive years. In
1884 he rented the Addison house to
Clark Schofield and went to South
America Upon returning he again
conducted the Addison house for six
years, during which he became inter
ested in the raising of high blooded
horses. He then sold the Addison
house to Calhoun d Tattnal of Middle
bury and went to Bellows Falls be-
coming proprietor of the Windham no
tel WHICH he conducted until he came
| to this town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-07

PITTSBURG, Nov. THE jury In
the United States district court, before
which Forrest X. Nichols, former sec
reta.y to w. II. Andrews, the FORMER
Pennsylvania politician who Is now
Territorial delegate to congress from
New Mexico, was tried on charges or
aiding and abctting the wrecking of
the Enterprise National bank or Allie
ghsny two years ago, retired anu u
still celebrating. Both Nichols ana
Andrews testified for the defehse.
Both had been intimate friends ana
close business associates Of T. Lee
Clark, the cashier who committed sui
eide. The defense was that the bank
had lost nothing through Nichols ana
that there was no intention to defraud
in any of the transactions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-07

The house will stand Republicans, ~:
Democrats. 1S. The present house
stands Democrats, 81; Republicans.
20.
The following mayors were elected
in New Jersey:
Asbury Park-T. Frank Appleby ORep).
Atlantic Highlands-Dr. John IL. Van
Mater (Rep)
Bayonne--Pierre p Garven (Rep).
Belvldere- Silas Gibbs (Rep).
Bound Brook-John r. Robinson Dem).
Boonton-Cornelius J. Kepp (Rep).
Camden-Charles H. Ellis (Rep).
Cape May--Thomas w. Willett (Rep).
tollingswood- Richard r. Ceilings kep.).
Dunellen- Frank X. Wyncoop tRep).
East Newark A. McGlennon
Dem).
East observation-disclosures A. Duncan
Rep).
Hoboken-George II. Steil Dem.).
Jersey City--H. Otto Wittpenn Dem0.
Kearny-Harry Crookall (Rep).
Metuchen-Jesse Jackson (Rep,).
North Plainfield - Samuel Townsend
Dem).
Passaic--Fred r. Lowe Rep).
Paterson - DR.. Andrew p. Mcbride
Dem).
Princeton-Harvey l.. Johnson (Rep).
Rahway-Dr. Charles y. Holmes (Rep.).
Red Bank-Samuel SABBATH Qep).
Roselle-CharIes w. McQuoid (Rep).
Trenton--John 10. ellis (Rep).
Washington--Dr .. B. Smith
W. r. Florence Dem) was elected
mayor OF New Brunswick, succeeding
Mayor Drury w. Cooper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-07
PARTIES NEEDED
IN ALL POPULAR
GOVERNMENTS
Secretary Of War Banqueted at
Manila.
TOURING TO PROMOTE PEACE.
Advises Filipinos That Existance OF
Political Parties Makes For Good
Government.

MANILA, Nov. 7.-Secretary Taft In
an address at a banquet given by the
Progress party last night spoke of the
history of party division and de
clared that their existence WAS a nee
essary part of the changes In the Phil
ippines,
1.-THE only method of conducting pop.
ular governments" he said, lis by po'
litical parties. The Federal party at
the time of its organization was in no
sense a political party. When 1t ex-
listed II was the only party organized
To convince the people to accept the
promises of the Americans. 1t worked
brayely and faithfully to this end and
10 such an extent that much OF the
success of the early government of the
Islands was In no small measure due
to the Federalists. They sought peace
and taught the people to seek peace.
after the firm establishment OF the
government had been accomplished a
change was natural. In elections for
! members of the assembly 1t was natu
/
raj for the people to divide. Knowing
and believing that the Nationalist and
| Progress parties have the interests OF
the government at heart, the question
Of which shall control is settled only
10y an election, sometimes casting par
| ty influence ore var and sometimes
| another
'The first principle of party politics
necessary to learn Is that defeat must
not cause Encouragement. The first
lesson In self government that voters
| have to learn is to lie good losers and
when that is learned to be good win
ners. because self government COM
poses restraint on both sides.
1.-The minority AUST not strive to
strike down the work of their oppo'
nents because they are not in control
and the majority must so conduct af'
fairs as to show that the people have
part In the government Nothing has
given greater pleasure or more conf
dence in the success of what we are
doing than the action of the assembly
All matters up TO date have been
treated In a conservative manner by
both the minority and the majority
All | ask Is that the minority while
pointing out the faults of the majority
may always conduct itself with pride
so as to show the assembly is n sue
cess"
The secretary referred TO mistakes
OF the Cuban government, due to lacl
of interest in public affairs on the par
of the legislators of that island, ant
declared that the Philippine assenlbl,
showed n difference in this respect.
Secretary Taft said that he expected
to return home over the Siberian rail
way. He thought nj first that the trou
bles ut Vladivostok would keep hi
party away from the great Russian
railroad.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-07
J. FRANKLIN FORT.

county. 1t had been announced that
Mr.. Katzenbach had carried Hudson
county by about $1,000. The revised
figures as semioficially computed give
Mr.. Katzenbach only $500.
Late returns do not change the com
plexion of the state senate, which
gives the Republicans fourteen to sew
en- for the Democrats. The vote In
Middlesex county Is very close, with
the chances that two of the three
Democratic assemblymen have been
elected. This. with Democratic assem-
blymen from Hudson, Monmouth, Hun
terdon. Sussex and Warren. will make
the assembly stand forty Republicans
and twenty Democrats. Notwithstand-
Ing that Gubernatorial Candidate Kat
genbach carried Essex county by about
300 the entire Republican legislative
ticket In that county has been elected.
The majority of H. Otto Wittpenn
for mayor Of Jersey City over Mark NJ.
Pagan. who was seeking Il fourth
term. is upward of 1900.
The Democrats have elected theiI
candidates for mayor In Paterson
Trenton and New Brunswick In Ho
boken George Steil, who ran rs an In
dependent candidate for mayor, but
with the backing of the Hudson coun
ty Democratic committee, was re-clect
ed over Bonita (RepJ and Maurice
Stack, the latter of whom had the reg
ular Democratic nomination through ;
decision of the courts.
Pierre p Garven QRep.) was re-elect
ed mayor Of EayOnne.
Charles H. Ellis WepJ was reelected
mayor of Camden over f'redericl; Fin
keldey. the fusion candidate
The figures as compiled Indicate tina
the plurality may not go above l0,0Ol
or 12,0C0. The following table show.
the approximate pluraitles by coun
ties:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-07
For Hartford Scientist.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 6.-Profess-
or Edward w. Merley of West Hartford
has received cablegram from Sir
Rayleigh, president of the Royal So
ciety Of London, announcing that he
has been awarded the Davy medal
for his distinguished services to sci
ence. The Davy medal was founded
100 years ago in honor Of Sir Hum
phrey Davy. whose great legacy to
the race was largely In the discovery
Of sodium and potassium. Professor
Morley is chiefly known to scientists
for his practical and successful ex-
perlments in regard to the atomic
weight Of oxygen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-07
HUGE DAM SWEPT AWAY
Manufacturers were Depending on Get
ting Electrical Power by Jan. I.

Rutland, Nov. 6.-Manufacturers
who were depending on getting cleo
trical power by January / from the
new power plant located at Cavon-
dish gorge were greatly disappointed
when It was learned that the water
in Black river had swooped down on
the works and carried away the cof-
ferdam, pumps, and apparatus and
had destroyed all the work that 1t
took months to accomplish. The cur
rent was so strong In its mad rush
that boulders as big as houses were
whirled along with the hurrying water.
The wooden sluiceway was spin.
tered like kindling wood and the dam
age will reach many thousand dollars
as the concrete work put In was des-
troyed, beside the expensive delay
that it will cause in the work.
1t may be impossible to do any more
work on the dam until the spring fresh
cts, the outlook for further work this
fall being dubious the water Is so
high. The work will continue on the
monster power house and the steel
penstock, which Is over six feet In d.
ameter, will be joined together and
the work on the tunnel through the
ledge will be completed.