davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
TcntIdjc &rGitc in Der @cId)idJte
Mmertfa's.

llc6cr bcn Oeutidcn Ginilub ais
1oftor bei Der @citoltu19 Nmerifo'a
idjreibt ser y&oiton Srapcler", lpte
folgt:
yScit bcn oQcreriten gnidngcn Der
Golonie'n lit bier Der oertihe Gilt
fluB Elm mG6ti0cr gcncien, lnO itet5
bat cr onS SGmuBticin gcfraftigt, oaB
Die Sreibeit nidt bios &ed)tc, lonOern
olld 8erpflidtungcn inpolpirt; oaB
MIR 0enicnigcn Maft perIieben ncr.
ben iolte, Der lit iclber fiir Die Mus
iibltng Der Wtadt bei1bigt bat; oaB
Ole S1ule Dem Stimn15ettcl porall-
gebt ltlo sur Ansiibung bcS @obl-
red)ta cine gcmiiie 9ilorng notblpcn.
dig lit, uno 0oB cine umuiilenoe llno
gcbanfcnloic lCmotratie lid}er 1T cine
erbriidcnbc (%urannei altsurten meroe.
Nh Scr porQcid)obenitclt 8ren5e oes
bomoligcn @eltcnS lporelt Die Geut-
id)en bic fcitciten Stilsen Der britt
id)cn 6lugge gcgen ocren Grbfeinoc,
bic Sran5oicn. Sn Yen%niplponien
unb Ncp.Oorf iolgten tie frelSig Dem
Gufe 5llr @crtbeioigung ibrer nellen
Seimotb 9egen Die Sran5pien uno Die
NIT Oieien pcrbiinoeten Sllbioner. Gin
oeutidcs9ataiQon, fnit t%auicnb Wann
iturf, uno baltptiddJlih aus geborenen
Efdl5ern beitebeno, mar Elm Sbeil Der
Streitfruftc, Die be1 3rg gegen Cue
Dec oltsfiibrten.
Nns Dem Notwithstanding linS
lire Ibuten uno Grfplgc 10 out be-
FAINT, boB bier faum oorun erinnert
jlt merOen brollft. SteubcrL bon
8olb, Serdbeimcr uno b. Wobtfe iua-
rem Sppen po1 %Iopalen llntcritiitcrn
scr ainerifaniifeilS ude. melfe@aibe
irgton bpdidGste, lnb Die oqc5eit Oes
Suites Ser Tfliht eem1rtie paren.
Telltidc bottcn i6ren pollen Mntbeil
on Dem &riege bon 1912 uno Dem
WtcrifaniidJen arieee. ltno mabreno
unieres @iirgcrfrieees, 100 inn1er
Geutlde moblltenL ou muren tic i'm
Seere pertrctelt, lllo Snor melt iiber
oas @crb1ltnib SIR ionltigen 9epol-
ferlne hinollS. Sic retteten Millollri
fir sic Union, uno Die Stammrollen
Ger &egimcnter Don Ohio, SGinois,
Snoiono, @iSconiin &anios ltiip., 5ei-
gen, in ipie GROCER 3abl bic 9eutid)en
in Den 8anlpf 5ogen. Gic oelltide mi-
litariihe NilSbiloung, Die lie. it ibrem
Goterlonoc crhalten botten, madte lie
81 Gorbilbcrn fir unierc robet &c
frlten ullo mar bon unid)dbbarem
@ertbc. inbem tie S~nItruftorcn fir
Sni5icrc uno Monni6dftcn lieferte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
SuoeSfGac.

Catherine Srpit, 70 Sabre alt, Fir. 625, Col.
pblils Sira6c 10. Seicmber.
Sura Wulnbcrg, 10 Wioruie alt, gtr. 1911,
SSett- fratt. Strubc, II. Sc6en6er.
Minnie Mar,padi, ] Miollat ait, gtr. 1886, O..
lott StrGBc, IT. Ec5cnlher.
Minian audcr, 30 Sabre ait, gtr. t40s, H..
NunhsStruBe, 10. Se8cubcr.
Spbn Simms, 81 Sabre ait. Gupoiep z 9IiDl,
II. December.
Mnrp GitSatrt1 shudart, % Sabre alt, gir.
1928, Gaiter1s9lpcnMc .. Se6cEtber.
Nln. &cid, 81 Sabre alt, DGhartto=Suipital, "
-. December.
3obu SiSuarct, 10 Sabre cit, 9ir. fI6, Noyo.
9ntelpooosHtue. 10. Ne6clHber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
1ubn Murtiu.

.@5 Iturb am 8. December 1907, $50 Gn3.
mttiaas, Srbn 0iartin i'm Ilter bon 60 3nbrcIl,
= Wtoi1telI Iilto '6aGen, 9eliehter Wattc bon
Nord WiGrtin, Sermanote 'llb 5reuIloe iino
adtnllqopou ciuaeIdoen, Der Neeroianne het3us
%lpobrcn. lpclfc AM Srcitag, Nadmittags I lbc,
bon letncr 9Sobllttg. 9tr. G20, Gaitcrtsg(penuc
@l9bl1rntpnn. aus mad Der Seutihcn Scrciniga
ten Atrde, ~GuitsIncuIe lilro SiuuusS traBe, nm
~ ,ubr. mo hn1til nuf ocr oSal Sapn Gene
terri" iiaitiinOet.
9u btit mad bielen Dnrieu S0merJeII
gSor Semen Qiebcu fortaeeilt,
gle Nll' nit furgcnuulcm Screen
Sic Nrnnfbeit bitten germ gebeiIt.
Sod dnocro mars bel Gem 0ef6loiicr,
IN bCiIcn @dito mir 9llle iino.
(2l5-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
Mcurn Z. Gdno.

IS itayn am H.. 9e5cmbcr 1907 @cpra y.
Sc" "acbSensia6re. Sic @cer6iSingS iiHSeat an
Srcitag, nen 10. Ge5cmbcr, gtadmltiups um
2 ll9r, bonn Irauerbatie. gr. 2235. 9briitinns
Strape, aus dti Der rISeilcrn GcmcterB" itati.
cppiren.) (3lG-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
.Scnrn NprIhfn.

IS ltarb an 10. DECEMBER 1907 mad LANCER
gir.. 22O3. Dit 6c0crnl.StrGbc. ScurD Sorid,D
in feinent GO. Scbe1ain6rc, ~qeliebter &aite bon
0enricttu SuritbiO. Gle Neeroiaung finoet am
SrcitnS, oen Is. SeSembcr. 9iuchmittags llbr,
bon felncr ISobnu1a ans duf Der ,Wtouilt Gar.
mel GeiHctcrO" itait. (34G-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
Nhilipp &isfcmnnu-

Us llnrh an =. NejcmDer 1907 4biltpp
Ntsicmann, g~eiithtcr @utte pom 6ruu Caroline
8IaieiraIl!i. I'M G3. Sabre teilcs Hchens. @ebps
rem in lIcinbreficH lei @rcbenitcin. Sic Neers
hiaung tiuoet Suuntng, ocH IL. Se5cmDcr, 2
llbr 9tutmitia9s, poni Truuertuuie. 9ir. 1902,
oro=GeIltraI gbeiltte. aus iiutt. t347-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
MDttlich Mnrfr.

Witn'c, g~eliebter @ntte bon 9tlnrie UltRtc, int
utter bon 81 Sabren, 1 WioHdt uno - Iuoel.
Scripan0tc mn 6reuuoc Der Samilie lilln ADJ
tag, yInnmittnga 2 llbr. bon ieincr 9SobnulN.
gtr. 800, 9torosFaOior Sir0Be, ans bei5upobs
men. @eifeBurg auf Der DGouopn Bari Gene
tern. (345-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
8nltimpre Grmctcrn.

giredn: Sramftlr-Sfeg, @alttniure. u. Hsftbfy.
Beari0nibpIise snIn Gerfanf - bon $2h an.
nit Winrnorpioften ahgegrenjt $35 - 9Iab
iar bier @rdher. 1reie genutung Der aupele
flr Grdleracttesoienfte. p (Sunti6.iO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
QDrraine.
Wlefertfh. - Gurfartta.

@ialtrtfh. : Narlartte. - Nritbfld.
Nei.lih BON sSulbroof cine umio cine babe
Wluunt oours9SagsonS unb 2prraine.
brett his 5im @inenne. @eioe Tes
lepsore. Staotsgiredi i'm 5~tpeiten sSIur oec
. Union lruit "s@ebdube.S G9arles. unb sapette.
Str0Be. (WPaj4, IL ,S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
9lnftiunS Inseigen.


Sumitna, Den II. Seiember, Ytbeio5 s llbr,
Observation-Disclosures lllto Ntamtenluabl i'll
Nurf6's 6alle, gtr. llS, 2Seits2erin9tons Strdbc.
Blot eriheincunc Mtitglteher perben nm 80
Seni5 neitru't.
t347-Sl Suri &upepp, SetCctur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
@uuOlalun.

Scr f6bGite iiro ar5bte Sriebtof In galti.
more. terminus Der rSippnn DAT Grellep<2iiie.
idlcr 0crtreter uni Dem Srienboie Gonutaas bon
Q tlbr Wiorpers big 3 ubr gIbenbS. IN g3odsers
tlaenl nut SernhreSitll. @ra0f.dtteu 81 alien
Treiten
Gith Etfiec: 226 rs harirs.etr.. SaAtmure.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13

EaNe snr Meiic in's MnsIanS be.
iorot 6. @ainc, Nr. 413, Cit.gaIti.
morci.ra6e, maize Gnfem fcnie 4Se
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
elite EeSerbvfteu,

Ser b5dItc Greis ipirs beoatIt fir aIte Sc.
bern In irgeno nclder GuaTtiidt. Wan fenne
Boitfarte an Z. =. Siaace, Tr. 323, Torb.Sp,u.
arb. SfraBe. YeiAe Ielenhprie. t3-1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13

Go,ulano's tiirfiide 8Gbcr,
Ganltablc. gcbduSe. Vptamt sesen. etets often.
(gluQ22--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13

aDentur fir GaThirgtOn nnS Siitriit Columbia:
2Sm. S%annrmann, 1915 Winrion'S ctr, R..sS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13

g%riblfsfHhrrr 6. N. SeIuI, 8obnung:
6. l. g. 1871 70 BaIbroof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13

GigsuthImer e. Giclue, Bobnung:
@. & 9. G%eIepbor: 1860 Wnoifon-f.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13

1ns bette ruS biniaite beutife glatt IN hen
Iittcl. nno Saoitaaisu.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-02
In Gala Attire.

Early Wednesday morning the
bunting that ornamented the bus
iness blocks and flags that flutter-
ed above doorways and windows
and balconies. attested the fact
that Winfield had put on holiday
attire. The several candidates who
were in attendance were accorded
a warm and cordial welcome.
When it comes to amenities the
big-hearted cisizens of Winfield
know we'll how to dispense open
hospitality.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-02

being those charming young
misses Lease Bailey and Celeste
Brian, whose pleasant smiles and
e.eft hands kept the guests in
good humor and busy eating the
many good things with which the
tables were laden. The menu
could not have been excelled.
Every one enjoyed the repast
wishing that Mr.. Bailey should
have many such birthdays.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-02

Advertising pays-in two ways.
1t gives publicity to the business
of the advertiser and encourages
the local paper. 1t is = cheap
method to talk to the general
public aud give information of
the business pursuits of all
classes. Try the Southern SEN
tinel.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-02
DR.. BOcCS AND
CENTENARY COLLEGE
The Learned Divine Eloquently
Discourses on the Need Of
Such Institutions.

Last Sunday Rev. w. b. Boggs
the missionary of the Methodist
Church, who is touring the state
in the effort to arouse deep
interest i'm behalf of Centenary
College now being erected at
Shreveport, discoursed at the
Methodist church. A large and
attentive audience listened to the
eloquent words of the distiu-
guished preacher.
Taking as the basis of his ap-
peal the text: $50 We, therefore,
and preach unto all men," he
disconrsed for an hour on the
mission of Christ and the neces-
sity for the church to take hold
OF the mental and moral tralning
Of the people. He presented his
subject In its various phases,
particularly how the smaller
Institutions of learning are best
adapted TO advance the moral
ndintellectual standard by moral
and mental training.
In eloquent words. mingling
appeal with anecdote and sarcasm,
the learned preacher presented
the subject la all its lights.
dwelling particularly upon the
Importance of the church to
advance the educational status of
the State.
He pictured in most forcible
words the ilIiteracy that existed
ID Louisiana. There was sting
and reproach In his language.
Modern activities, he declared,
depended on mental and moral
training.
Reviewing the work already
soooonplisheti 10 transferring Cen
tenary College to Shreveport. he
demonstrated that the donations
already made were far in excess
of the worth of the property at
jackson. There was too much
eontimentality about transferring
church institutions to active
centers, because the graveyard
nxij0ined the church.
It was the intention to make
The institution one that should
meet modern requirements, 'sup
20 date" in its various depart
ments, mechanical, engineering.
electricity, etc. 1t should teach
the great industries calculated to
equip the young foy entering
Into the industries OF life. These
nractical questions must be met
81 che rush Of progress would
trampie Us to DEATH
Men change In methods and
~ constantly required to adjust
md readjust these to meet q con-
etantly recurring change. This
matter demanded = heroic strug-
Ill.,. Il appealed to the Metho-
dists throughout the State to
cootribute to ITS success.
The eloquent and urgent ex-
hortntlou brought forth response
from the congregation, q num-
bor Of whom contributed upwards
81 $50 To the fund.
Ihe Cemetery Association.
List Friday night the ladies of
A. f.aupnterv Association gave an
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-02
The City Hall.

During the present week the
refuse building material around
the new City Hall was removed
and the streets leveled with
scrapers. The finishing touches
are being hurried forward on the
interior, and the elegant structure
will soon be ready for occupancy.
When completed it will be D
public building that will be the
pride of every resident. A full
description of its various ap-
pointments is reserved for a
future date.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-02
THE BARBECUE.

Tables had been spread under
the oaksin the court house yard.
They were literally loaded with
enticing viands of every variety.
Barbecued beef, bread, salads.
pickles, chicken, pies. cakes and
othcr toothsOnle edlbles in end
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-02

less variety. After a blessing
was given the people did full
justice to the enjoyable feast.
Fair ladies dispensed the hos
pitality of the occasion and there
was a superabundance of viands
for the hungry. The thousands
who partook of the feast certain
ly enioyed it.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-02

We met our genial friend, Mr..
r. H. Fletcher, the past week, at
the ice plant putting in hard hicks
to keep the thirsty supplied with
cool beverages. OF course our
conversation drifted into politics,
when hesaid that after the first
OF August be would be foot-loose
and would be q candidate for the
sheriff's Office and would make
such an announcement soon,
through the press. Mr.. Fletcher
is young man and q first class
business man, and should he be
elected sheriff, the people can
rest assured that be will discharge
the duties of that Office, without
fear or favor.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-02
Brunson-Brown.

Married-At Calvin Baptist
church. on Wednesday, July 81,
1907, Mr.. A. G. Brunson and
Miss Emma Brown. Rev. w. A.
Carpenter officiating.
This always interesting event
attracted large concourse of the
relatives and friends of the pro-
minent actors in one of life's most
joyous, yet most solemn scenes.
Both Indicated the deep wells of
affection that bound their hearts
in one, May the radiance of that
inner feeling that is the supreme
light of life ever shine bright and
undlmmed along their pathway.
May Joy, peace and content be
come their fireside Penates. and
their journey through lite be
crowned with richest blessings.
The happy couple left Thurs
day morning on their honeymoon
tour for various points in Texas
on visit of several weeks dura-
ton.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-02

On July 81, Leather Spectacle
Case somewhere between O'Quin
& Gibson and the Epworth
League refreshment stand. Re-
turn to Sentinel Office and get
reward.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
Chinese Famine.

Victoria, B. c., Jan. The steamer
Shinano Maru, which arrived today
from Orient, brought furthur advices re.
garding the appalling famine in Cen
trail China. The extent of the famine
area is bounded on the south by line
drawn from the sea through Human
and along the Huai River in North
Anhui, on the west by line drawn
from Ochou to Kweiteh, north from the
eastern corner of Honan to the sea
which bounds the eastern side.
The worst conditions are expected to set
in after Chinese New Year in mid-Feb-
ruary. The population affected is set at
10000, 900. OF which Viceroy Tuan Fang
estimates that 100000 are in actual
want, mostly starving. The famine
area is about 10000 square miles, en-
bracing between 20 and 80 large walled
cities besides the scattered country
population. The figures given from
nine large cites show 100000 starving
refugees have already collected, with no
count of those who have migated south
or congregated in walled cites outside
the famine area.
MIR. Bostwick, sent from SHANGHAI to
investigate. says all these refugees may
perish from starvation unless fed by
government or public charity. He est-
mates the daily expenditure to feed the
1000 600 now starving at $50, 900, while
the period of relief must be extended
over some months.
With tens of thousands of starving
hudded in the walled cities it is feared
epldemics will add to the horrors OF
famine.
The North China Daily News, of
Shanghai, publishes many telegrams
from missionaries in the famine era.
A typical one from Hsuchoutu saws
"Half people actually without pro-
visions daily and die. Many leave
country. Numherless brigandages and
murders. No local reliet hoped tor.'
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
~bOOSirE n Drnc My

In choosing. Il saw hold it up clear OF
everything with one hand and ring the
blade with the other, says American
Cultivator. 1t will hum where your
knuckleS hit it. according to the tenn
per and quality Of carbon in the blade.
The longer it huns or v,brates the bet,
ter the quality Of the steel Then look
down the teeth from end to end and
see that the blade is straight and look
along on the fiat Of both sides to see
that it is not "bumpy'-that is, hollow
in some places and full in others. This
is a great drawback to a saw, as II
pulls hard through the full spots or
bumps, knocking against the cut ends
as It runs through the log. 1t is a
fault very bard to detect in a new
saw, in IN old one very easy. as the
bumps show bright and polished from
knocking and the hollows Gull from cs-
Gaping the friction. See that the saw
Is not too thick or it wastes too much
strength to cav with it.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
NO. 1923
MENTAL ATTITUDE,
1t Has Much to Do With winning
Success In Life

/ III ilIe.
The meatal attitude which we al
ways hold toward OR work or our aim
has everything to do with what we
may accomplish. If you 60 to your
work with the attitude Of a slave who
goes lashed to his task and see in 1t
only drudgery; If you work without
hope, seeing no future in what you are
doing beyond getting a bare living; il
you see no light ahead, nothing but
poverty, deprivation and hard work
all your life; if You think that you
were destined to such a hard lie, you
cannot expect anything else than tnat
which you look for.
If, Cn The other hand, no matter how
poor you may be today, you can see a
better future If yOu believe that some
day YOU are going TO rise out Of hum
drum work. that you are g-.ng to get
up out Of the basement Of lie into the
drawing room, where beauty, comfort
and j5y await yoI; Il yout ambition is
clean cut and you keep your eye stead
ily upon The goal which yoI hope to
reach and feel confident that you have
the ability to attain it, You will accom-
pllsh something worth while. The di.
recti0n Of your effort viii follow your
eye. If that looks up as well as ON.
you will climb.
That one quality Of holding persist
emily the faith in themselves and nev-
er allowing anything to weaken the be-
lief that somehow they would accom-
plish what they undertook has been tha
underlying principle Of all great
achievers. The great majority of men
and women who have given civilization
a great uplift started poor and for
many dark years saw no hope Of ac-
complishing their ambition, but they
kept on working and believing that
somehow way would be opened.
Think Of what this attitude Of hopeful
ness and faith has done for the worlds
great inventors how most of them
plodded on through many years of dry.
dreary drudgery before the light came,
and the light would never have come
but for their faith, hope and persistent
endeavor.
What If they had listened to their
advisers! Even those who loved then
tried to beg them to give up the fool
shness Of coming their lives into that
which would never be practical or use
'ul We are enjoying today thousands
# blessings. comforts and conveniencea
which have been bequeathed US by
hose resolute souls who were obliged
ftor, 70
ngs of those they loved best as they
struggled on amid want and woe for
many years.-Success.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
The Work Horse III Spring.

When first beginning to work The
horse after prot"actcd period OF resi-
it is far better to use HIM carefully and
not exhaust his ambition. If l1n2
pull is necessary give him chance to
take breath occasionally. If he is
sweating profl:scly raise the collar and
other places where he is likely to be
CALLED, and do not let there he 81 "scald.
ed" place under the harness anywhere.
When standing cover we'll with blan-
kets, and do not allow 4 horse to stand
where there is draft of wind. Han
die carefully, clean thoroughly. feed ju-
diciously, and there will be but little
cause for complaint on account Of lack
of ambition or depreciation in value or
necessity for condition powders
Farm and Live Stock Journal.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
Local Notes.

DR.. Hunlock-Nervous Diseases and
Catarrh.
Another one of those fine club
dances to be given Saturday Jan.
18th. Everybody invited.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will give tea in the Endeavor
room of the Christian church, on
Friday Jan. Is, beginning at 8
o'clock P. M. . They will serve
sandwiches, salad, cake, coffee and
tea, fer 10 cents.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17

nmlsslons came IN slowly, and quite
lot of work Completed as a free
lance) was accepted here and there
among the syndcates and the various
art departments Of the newspapers
Then streak of clear weather and plain
sailing toward real success came when
the Telegram Che evening edition oi
the He,ald) began 10 run his series OF
"epitapha," good, large and bold, and
the series is making a decided hit now
in New York Each cartoon displays a
well-known character at fl ct priminent
| In the public eye, as standing on a
pedestal his own monument The fig
ure and the wording on the pediment
give pi,h and gist to the cartoon.
They had not been running long be-
fore as remarked earlier in this letter,
Montague, If the Journal, wanted to see
youhg Backman, and Mr.. Chamber
lain. the big man OF he whole Hearst
shootingmatch, is scheduled to talk
with "Hep" about permanent engage
ment before these words are printed.
SO, you see that Hep had to peddle
around his wares at first, bn, he perse-
vered. and now the cal people are sit
ting up and taking notice of him.
There is not bitter place to gain
name ndfame then on a widely circu-
lating newspaper. and it is absolutely
certain that the clever work Of this
young Heppner boy will land him on
top of the heap. It does not make
much difference whethe, or not he ties
up with the American and Journal. or
the World, or the Herald, or goes it
alone and executes commissions on his
own hook. The quality of his work is
The main point. He is succeeding, and |
his acquaintance in the Northwest |
ought to know 1t and rejoice.
That is the way with all who come
here to try their hand. If they are
and have the perseverance,
they at last will push their heads
the crust and reach the light of
renown. The vast city, with all its
myriad of activities, need not abscure
their vision, need not dishearten them.
1t is only necessary to have one great
object, and stick to it. Then, always
provided yon have talent to begin with,
yon will succeed,
New York, December 90.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
Hoe Notes.

Clean pens for pigs and clean bed.
ding will do much to ward off lice and
disease.
A boar or SOW that is kept excessive,
ly fat on corn alone will rarely give
satisfaction as a breeder.
The SOW that has nothing to recon-.
mend her but good pedigree should
be fattened and marketed as soon as
possible
Better bring in one or two young
sows at a time than to discard all Of
the old sows at one time.
1t Is mistake to delay the regular
and liberal feeding Of the growing pigs.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
several umes as 1rrnIster.N

NJ Marcillac is the latest aspirant ts
attempt to reach the north pole In q
balloon. He figures on carrying a wire
less telegraphy apparatus and an cleo
trio motor capable of supplying p0wex
for 200 hours. The start is to be nads
from Spitzbergen.
Henry Holmes. formerly musical in
structor to Queen Alexandra of Eng
land and for the last seventeen years .
resident of San Francisco. is dead He
was born in London In 1889 and was
creator of the celebrated orchestra Of
the Royal College Of Music.
State Senator Ernest r. Ackermzn
Of Plainfeld, whose collection Of post
age stamps is the finest in New Jersey
and one Of the largest private cDIiec-
tons in the United States, Is the first
American to make an entry for the
international exhibition to be held
from May % to June in Horticultural
hall, London.