davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30

pest then raging. In six months these
same Senators who had opposed, crltl-
cised and ridiculed Eckels nomination
we're praising him, for he had succeed
ed from the start.
Mr.. Eckels was long an admlrer and
an ardent supporter Of President
Cleveland. Mr.. Eckels' friends In ILL.,
nols had asked the President to name
him United States District Attorney for
the Northern District Of that State, and
that was the place he expected to get.
But Mr. Cleveland saw In him quail
ties which he thought could be put to
use in a better cause. They were
strong common sense, aggressive homes
ty, intrepid courage and untlring In
dustry. and he determined on the mas
terstroke.
Mr.. Eckels made an envlable record
In aiding tottering banks during the
dark days of 1893. 1t has been said
of him that he was "unstampedable,
coolest and most courageous In the hour
Of greatest danger, and with all his
powers constantly at full command"
Time and again he saved banks, and
even business communities, from disas-
ter by his timely, tactful and sensible
action. When he retired from office In
1897 it was to accept, almost at once,
the presidency Of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank, Of Chicago, a place now
made vacant by his early death. He
became one Of the foremost financial
advisers Of the country, rising from an
obscure lawyer, little known outside Of
Ottawa, ILL.,, his home.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
Keeping Chan~IeOns Alive,

Chameleons can be kept alive for
years by making a frame to f1t over a
plant In a fowerpot and covering II
with mosquito netting, which must be
long enough to tie with string about
the pot Keep the pot In the sunniest
window and water the plant every day
through the netting. You will be sur
prised to see how eagerly the little
creatures will drink the running water
after they get over their fear. Set a
wire fly trap for flies. which you can
liberate under the netting The chame-
Icons will not be backward about help
ing themselves.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
THE ENGLISH SYSTEM.
Not n Hundred Persons Affected By
Change of Administration.

Change of dmfnistratiOn.
"All told, the government Of England
consists Of only forty-six persons, and
the transfer Of political control from
one party to another directly affects
only these forty-six persons and few
great functionaries Of state whose du-
ties are purely ornamental" says A.
Maurice Low, In Appleton's. I'm all
not 100 persons are concerned by a
change Of administration. Postmasters,
government employees Of every class
from messengers to ambassadors and
colonial administrators, are not dis
turbed by the transfer Of power. Clear
ly no political party In England can
count upon patronage as political
asset.
"The principle on which the parlla-
mentary system Of England Is founded
Is the rule Of the majority, and the
majority elects to surrender Its power
to one man-the premier. The power
of the majority Is so strictly recognized
that the rules Of the House Of Com
mons deprive the minority Of all power
to initiate or shape legislation. When
a majority of the electorate of the
kingdom has sanctioned policy repre-
sented by political party that party
Is given free hand to put its policy into
operation. In all legislatures the pow
er Of the majority Is the control which
it exercises to tax the people and spend
their money. See. then, how absolutely
Is the power of the prime minister In
his command of the treasury"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
JAMES II. ECKELS.
Sudden Death of Former COmptrOlleR
OF Currency.

Sudden Death of Former COmptrOlleR
OF Currency.
The death In Chicago Of James II.
Eckels, president Of the Commercial
National Bank Of that city, and for
mer comptroller Of the currency, re-
moved figure Of national interest. Mr..
Eckels' end came suddenly and was
due to heart disease.
James Heron Eckels was born at
Princeton, ILL.,, November %, 1853, and
most Of his life had been spent in ILL
nois. He was graduated from the AL
bany IN. W Law School In 1880. He
practiced law at Ottawa, ILL.,. until ap-
pointed by President Cleveland comp
troller Of the currency In 1893. This
act Of Cleveland's early in his second
term, when the great battle for free sill
yer was almost at its height, set the
gray heads In the United States Sen
ate wagging with distrust and they held
up Mr.. Eckels' appointment They de-
clared that a stripping lawyer from the
Of Illinois, one who did not
even know the A. b. C's Of finance,
could not administer the duties and
pilot the treasury ship through the tenn
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
A Waste of Good English.

Bobby's mother was often distressed
by her small sons lapses from correct
speech, ali the more because his reports
from school were always so good.
Bobby" she said, plaintively, one
day, "why do you keep telling Major to
set up when you know sit up Is what
you should say?"
"Oh, we'll. mother" Bobby answered.
hastily, "of course l have lots Of gram
mar, but l don't like to waste 1t on
Major when he doesn't know the differ
ence, being a dog"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
What She Needed.

Miss Slimm-This dressmaker does
not seem to have developed the stylish
curves very we'll In this gown.
Miss Knox-No; you ought to 20 to
Padder & Co.
Miss Slimm-Are they ladies' tall
orsI
Miss Knox-No; upholstererA-Phil-
adelphia Press.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
MRS. HENRY SIEGEL.
Once Reporter, Now Mistress OF
Three PaIatial Mansions.

Three Palatfal Mansions.
The skyrocket career Of Mrs. Henry
Siegel Is still the topic of many con-
yersation in the drawing rooms OF New
York. Here has been romance that
reads like fiction. She was young
widow, Mrs. Marie Wilde, petite, pref
ty and intellectual and employed by the
New York Press as writer Of fashion
articles. One day she was assigned to
write up q Siegel Cooper "opening."
While obtaining the facts for that
days copy" she CHANGED to meet the
head of the house. who has been al
luded to as "the little man with big
Ideas" Their friendship grew and one
day this Napoleon Of the department
store business offered the charming lit
tie widow position which many an
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
Plenty of Practice.

Employer-You say you want a po-
sition as second coachman. Have you
had any experience In hooking up?
Appllcant-Oh, yes, sir; lots, sir My
wife's waists all fasten in the back, sir.
Baltimore American.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
Had Doubts.

Wright-Bob says he's had another
story accepted. Do you think he writes
good fiction?
Penman-No, he doesn't write good
fiction; he talks it.-Yonkers States
man.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30

"what brushy eyelashes Mr.. Swags
has"
"Um. That's the reason he gives
such sweeping glances. Free
Press.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
Yes, Indeed.

Maine has a woman who II q pro-
fessional lobster catcher"
"If all tales are true New York has
many Of them."-Houston Post.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
Invitation to Aeronauts.

The following sign Is displayed BY q
firm of cycle and motor manufacturers
at Hornsey. England: TO aeronauts /,
Drop here for petrol
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
Tha National Game.

The management seems to be trying
10 hand out a square deal"
still, there Is some kicking"
That's on account Of the misdeals.
They're bound to happen.
oourier-Journal.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
Where He Falls Down.

Miffkins-Pennington seems to be
quite a prolific writer.
Bifrklns-Yes; but unfortunately he
isn't quite q prolific thinker.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-04-04
A curly headed girl

Mr.. Editor thought l would
write some items for the
CREssET.
Getting ready for planting
corn Is the order Of the day.
Joe Pctrey and II. G, White
made a flying trip to West Plains
Thursday.
Geo. Woods and family spent
/ Sat. and Sun. with home folks.
Church at Mt Zion WAS well at.
tended Sun. and Sun. night, Bro,
Epley Pastor.
The singing class at Mt. Zion
is rapidly improving.
Singing at Dry Greek every
Thursday night, everybody in
lvited.
Otto woods has purchased d
new lot Of household furniture
4! I wonder IL Hattie could account
fer this:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-04-04

Il naatkrs MOI 10 mncll WlpAt
II Il. ~ whether itbe honorsblc,
and Il may change 10 snlt the
varying chanee 81 circumstance
When thesctwp objects character
10 hiG second. s..
Ever remember that II Is not
yonr trade or profession that
naakea you respectable. Man
and high aim ARE fairly before
| a yoath. what thens
Heniast strive to attain those
objects. He must work as well
as dream, labor az well as pray
and prayer is necessary always
and everywhere.
Therefore his hands must be
| as stout as his heart, his arm as
his head. Purpose must be fol
LEVIED by actions. Then IL he
living and acting worthily a.
becomes a human being Will
great destinies In store for hin
under the Great Blessings o
right from wrong and his ain
inlifc Is gainch.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-04-04
DUTCH TOWN IrHMs 4
Bya rchoofu ,y

Hello kind Ed. AZ havs bosn
absent for a wsok ! will write I
low 'toms for the CssasEr ,'.sia,.5
Wo are hsv;ug nice weather 81
present.
Lots Of farming going on now )
A. Dutch Town. ,4
Most cvsry body has G.a ihtir
garden out 70
| This fire como in or Mr. GordeA
last Sunday while be wss visiting
aud come very near burning
him cut. - M
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorden WIS the
! welcome guests at Parson liakevs
last Sunday week.
Mr.. williams preached his
fare vsll sermon last Sunday at
Dutch Town
| Mr.. Goodman viii preach at
Dutch Town the first Sunday IL
April, everybody cot,e.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-04-04

sud. Itshould y ~ sash , /
nature that he feels the nscsssityI
d outstanding biz resources y ~
You wiii receive ~ sorts ofsthsi
most excellent advice. hut yonl
mus. do your ovn. deciding. You
have TO take care ., yourssDt In
this world. aud ysu may - veil
take the way of chriss's for doing
it.
Butit . change Of tusinssss
10 desired b. sure the fault 10 with
the business and not the indiv-
idual. For rsnning h,thsr aud
thithsr generally makes sorry
| work and brings TO poverty Gro
the sands Of iiis are half run.
The North. South. East. aud
Wsat furnish vast Acid. for enter.
prise hut Of what await tor the
aeeksr to visit the four cofners ci
the world il he still % dissatts6ed
and returns hcme With empty
pockets and IDLE hands. thinking
that the world Is wrong aud that
10 himself 10 q misrsed and
shamsfully imposed on craatnrsf
The world smiling at the rebuff
moves OH while lie lsgs bshind
groaaing over misusagc, without
sufficient energy to roll MP biz
sleeves and light his Why through,
for God.
A. second profession seldom suc'
!, csede, not because man may moi
, nuke himself fully equal 10 III
duties. but because the world viii
;, not readily believs 10 10 90. Tn
world argues thus: he that hal
fai,el IN his Rrst profession Il
which he dedicated the morninI
This lie aid thu spripgtime o
. hi. ex4rtion, !. not tho meat lks'.
!, person TO master a second. II
:, this It might be replied That
mans first profession is oftel
chosen for him by others; hi
:, second he usually decides upol
. for himself; therefore. his failur
;, in his first profession may, TO
:, what he knows be mainly owin
:, to the sincere but mistaken after
:, ton he was constantly payingt
.. this neighbm. And professi on o
A. II andicraft are entirely diherer
IA things. An occnprtion is neve
o an end of life. It il an instr,
/, ment put into our hands by whic
le to gain for the body the mean
,e of living until sickness or ol
age robs it Of life and we pas
ID on to the world for which this
1t a preparation. The great pu
"a pose Of living Is twofold in chm
n, acter.
NJ The one should never chang
from the time reason takes Il
~ helm; it is to live life manlinaI
~ purity and honor. To live SUI
q life that. whether rich or poo
70 your neighbors will honor al
IN respect you as a man Of tellil
re principles. The other Is to ha
10 some business, in the due N
es torrance Of which you are to p
:. forth oil your cxertions.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-04-04
FOR SALE,

If there is any one wanting to
purchase an Engine and thrasher
we are able to sell you the Jumbo
Engine and Bellville Separator,
and we have tried and know
them to be the best. Gall On us
or write us before purchasing
elsewhere:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-04-04
|ocmfisld Ind.
Marcel, S, 1907,

w llSlASAS AAASs =;
March S, 1907,
have been seeing not dream
how rapidly the cooperate
Init is coming to the suriice
the uuairs ot woman. lne
bid speaks o. II as something
~. Bal il is OF long but sii.
. growth. not our present
iteration, alone nut many
st generation. Woman knew it
3 right and wanted to join
hds with her Brother and side
side fight for the right to have
oice in the government affairs
help make the laws which we
e all governed, Obrother are
h longing 10 see vice and
temperance stayed: Prisons
hpted, poverty checked,
uperisia swept away: then
us women help you. One
If of humanity can not do It
bne. but some of our brothers,
ut not all,) ior there are some
)ble men who are fighting for
e right but l am sorry VIC have
me hen that want, sin to run
! so they sc. the money from
Wpman las raised her puny
IN time and again to help ii
Pme way TO destroy this hydra.
eaded green eyed bloated
heekcd monster but our bro.
Der says just yon women keep
iii and be the silent sufferers
hd let ns ruin your boys and
iris if we so desire to. / don't
lame Carry Nation, Lot it be
hid of her. she hath done
I she could" Some of our
ro,hcrs says, (Not in words
haybe) but in actions. which
lways speaks much louder than
words, that women are idiots
Ind haven't got sense enough
10 vote. They say what would q
woman look like at the polls or
Election day. So We are thrust
|of with The little children anC
counted rs such, but as Cod i.
with Ms and is going to fight oul
battles for us and we are slowly
but surely marching on t.
victory. When the women O
cur land votes 10 one need fea'
FOR the future Of the Reput &c
Some Old Fogias say W0!nel
would neglect thci, duty q
home If thcN were Flowed to vote
q, ! think not Mr.. Way.Bacl;
il women remain at home
faithfully drvotirg life ant
strength to duty While he
husband tor ono she calls tina,
sits around the saloons an
gambling drns when she cas-
her vote Il player would go wit
it. For the cradle that the ten
ptation that ruined the baby
father might spare her infar
son. Political thought will nc
dcbase woman as some WOul
have us believe. 1t would clevat
because it is intellectual, thinl
ing elc,ates more then working
Women arc dcbased by serv
tude. when VIC vote the he't
quarters will be removed from Vt
saloon, | seem 10 bear sou
otjcctor say us he reads Jhi
Now wru'deut women look hice
mix up with mcn IN poi'!ic'. Sa
brother is il worsa TO 30 20
here lad men vote.
rh"u - b. penoa up with RI
LlG h,v ., hvp in the same bon
with h,m q ur.t ! hear sou
tru;hc,. Say. me wamsn onH
wsat ~ so" ye' 'ome Do NJ
And some men DO not. WI
shall all mcu and women
deprived OF the privilege. b
cau,ea few refuse 10 excrc'
the right A Jew Centuries ba,
(snd 10 somc countrys yet WON
was sold as SO much propes
they were taught that tbey d'de
have u soul, was wcrked - I
Mdc plow and treated worse III
VIC treat our dumb brutes 10 d.
For there was.no law 10 pro!
RI l..1.,,l To-. sta a.,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06
TOLEDO WRECKER
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Several witnesses in rebuttal tes-
titled for the prosecution in the Car
diner case at the Wednesday session
of court, part of the evidence being
to the effect that defendant had been
on drunken spree at Malta, Har-
lem and Chinook few days prior to
the wreck, says the River Press.
The state also called Drs. F. J.
Adams, Mckenzie and J. V. Carroll
as expert witnesses, to testify as to
the mental condition of the de-
PENDANT. In reply to questions pro-
pounded by Attorney w. S. Towner,
counsel for the defense, the physi-
clans expressed the opinion that the
accused is suffering from paresis, and
that the affliction Is aggravated by
the excessive use of Intoxicating IL
puor.
The trial was concluded Friday
morning, when Judge Tattan gave
instructions to the jury. and argu-
ments were made by Messrs. Carnal
and Stranahan for the prosecution
and w. s. Towner for the defense,
The case was given to the jury Just
before noon.
After lefihefating upon the evidence
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06
/ NEWS OF the SOCIAL WORLD

Probably one OF the most enjoyable
and successful socials and dance ever
given in Havre was the one given by
the Royal Neighbors Wednesday eve
ming. The music was excellent; the
crowd was jolly and all those present
are looking forward to the next one
The young ladies of the Tuesday eve
ming club wre entertained most charm.
1ngly ON Tuesday evening by Mrs. A.
b. Clarke. The evening was spent
with fancy work and during the eve
mig a dainty lunch consisting of
salad, olives, fairies, sherbert, cake and
coffee was served.
On Monday evening at the honae of
Mrs. A. ]. Brodrick, a delightful chi
ma shower was given in honor of Miss
Florence .Bice whose wedding took
place this week. The house was ar
tistically decorted in pink and white
carnations, the entire color scheme
being In white and pink. Bid euchre
was played-Mrs. z. G. Carruth and
Mrs. r. x. Lewis cutting for the
first prize. The lucky card was cut
by Mrs. Lewis. Dainty refreshments
Of salad, olives, sandwiches, parfet
cke nd coffee were served. Those pre-
sent Wer: Mesdames Hollister, Car
ruth, and Lewis, and Misses Lepper
Ada and Ev deLorimer, Wright, Buck
inghan, Clink, Kendall, Auerbach
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06

until after three o'clock, the jury
returned verdict to the effect that
Gardiner is not guilty Of the crime of
murder, on account of insanity. In
view of this verdict, the defendant
may be tried before q lunacy COM
mission, whose findings will deter
mine whether or not he should be
committed to the insane ASYLUM.
Later-Gardiner was taken east by
his brother and passed through Hayre
last Sunday morning. It is the broth
er's intention to have him taken care
of in an institution.
1t is seldonl--in fact we fail to
remember a former occasion-that
Havre is honored by visits by Eng
llish nobility, but such q visit oc-
CURED this week when Lord Newry
Andmourne CT. II. b. Fitzgerald) of
London, England. was the guest. of
Hotel Havre for several days. His
lordship is travelling incog and ordin-
arily only uses his family name He
Is gathering data for a book of
travels which he purposes issuing up
on his return to his native land He
has been all over the North Amer
lean continent, has gathered much
of interest and has been in many
strange experiences. He would he
pleased to receive call at the ho-
tel from anyone who could furnish
him with any information of EXTRA
ordinary interest.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06
Holland, McHale, sanderson
Miss Bice. s@".=-r

Miss Bice
A party of boys and girls belong
ing to the younger set spent Satur-
day and Sunday on the 3. L. Schwartz
ranch at Clifford. The party was
chaperoned by Miss Margaret Wright
and returned Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Swanton were
hosts to large company Wednesday
evening at an old pioneers dancing
party in Swan on's hall. Good music
was In attendance and several hours
were most pleasantly devoted to "trip
ping the light fantastic" after which
the guests repaired to the spacious
Swanton home, where a thoroughly
enjoyoble lunch was served.
There was a very pretty wedding
last Wednesday morning at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Brodriek, when
Miss Florence M. Bice became the
bride Of George Forge. The bride
was attended by Mrs. Brodrick and
Mr.. Brodrick was best man. The mar
riage service of the Episcopal church
was read by the Rev. Leonard j.
Christler. after which most delicious
wedding breakfast was served. OW-
ing to extensive preparations made by
Mr.. FORCES host of jovia1 friends for
warm chivarie, the groom very clev.
erly evaded them all by having the
wedding at seven o'clock in the morn
ing and quietly taking No. 2 train fol
the east. -----=--
| After trip to Detroit, New York
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06

New Haven and other points east, Mr..
and Mr.. Forge will be at home to
their friends in Havr.e
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06

Subscribe for tae Herasa.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06
Cut Gle IS Bowls

Cut Glass Sugars and Creamers.
Cut Glass Olive Nappies.
Cut Glass Syrup Pitchers.
Cut Glass Celery Trays.
Cut Glass Salt and Peppers.
Cut Glass Fern Dishes.
Hand Painted Fruit Plates.
Hand Painted Cups and Saucers.
Hand Painted Cake Plates.
Hand Painted Wall Plates.
Japanese Cups and Saucers.
japanese Tea Sets.
Oatmeal Sets.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06

In pretty
The SHOE DEPARTMENT has
Slippers Caters. Ieggin Shoes
swell furniture consisting OF Chair
Dressers Beds ETC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-28
4 FARM CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL.

Among other things recommended by
the committee on resolutions at an i'm
portant conference held during the
state fair by those vitality interested
in the various fields of labor it was
urged that:
Since the education of the present
adult population is one Of the sources
of strength to the commonwealth. as
well as a duty the state owes to it's
citizens, we earnestly ask that the
valuable work, now being done by the
short courses, the farmers institutes,
and other inspiring and edifying fac
tors in agricultural education be ex-
tended enlarged and made more con-
nected and continuous by the estab-
lishment of correspondence school Of
agriculture.
The suggestion is sensible and prac-
teal. Correspondence schools can not
supply the place Of college course,
but they supply much that is lacking
and awaken a desire to know more.
The agricultural correspondence school
is the most practicable of all such
schools. 1t can teach the science of
farming, the constitution of soils and
offer the scientific knowledge that he
needs and Graves to the farmer in the
| field The long winter evenings on
the farm afford the time and the fam
lily circle of boys and girls with the
father and mother at the head, offer
opportunity for q pleasant and profit
| able student body.
| Why not the agricultural cor
respondence school. There is much
that a professor of science may teach
! farmers, great deal that wise anc
observant farmers may teach teachers
/ of sciences The suggestion is direct.
Ily valuable. II Holden can impress
| 5000 farmers to plant seed that vii
yield 100 more stalks to an acre Il
would add 100000 bushels of corn Il