davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
LIKES OUR COOKING.
Grown Princess Cecilia Sends Chef
 Here to Study Mysteries.

New York. Sept. 12.--American cooking is held in such high esteem by the Crown Princess Cecilia of Ger many that she has sent her chef here to study it's mysteries. Albert Neum- ann is the chef and he was a passen- ger on a recently arrived steamer Today he will begin his observations ashore at the Hotel St. Regis.
 Pies and cakes according to the manner Of the United States will re- ceive special attention from this ex- pert. and he has also heard that buck. wheat cakes and flap-Jacks of good wheat flour, are appetizing breakfast dishes. Above all, this wizard of the sauce pans dish wishes to inform him. self thoroughly on all the American methods of preparing oysters and clams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
Earle in More Trouble.

New York. N. r.. Sept. 12.-Ferdi- pand Pinney Earle, of Affinity" fame. has returned to New York. He had a brief encounter with the villagers of Monroe. where his home is located. When about to board a train for this city last evening, several missiles were thrown at him. but, the artist escap- ed injury,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
NEW AGENT NAMED FOR
 SOUTHERN AT SELMA

Demopolis. Sept. i2.--Cspecial.)- b. John B. Respess, several years agent at Demopolis, has been appointed freight agent of the Southern Railway at Selma. Eugene Mckee has taken Mir. Respesss place as agent here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
New York Produce.

oil-Firm; prime crude, 43e. Petroleum-Firm.
 Rosin-Steady; strained common to good. $4.45.
 Turpentine-Easy. 53 1-2.
 Rice-Firm
 Molasses-Steady.
 Sugar--Raw, firm; fair refining, $3.42; centrifugal. 96 test. SABA; mo- lasses sugar, $3.OSi refined sugar, quiet,
 Hides, leather and wool unchanged and quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
ANNIsroN PosFMAsTERs.
No Appointment VIII Be Made Unt
 Congress Meets.

Congress Meets.
 Washington, Sept 19.--tSpeciaLl- l--As- sistant Postmaster General Hitchcock said today that no appointment of Q postmaster for Anniston would be made in all probability until Congress meets. Assistant Postmaster Barker, since Postmaster Ragan was removed on a charge of embszzlement, has been run- ming the office.
 Several candidates are in the field. yet indicated, so it is said, who is their choice. If selection were made now q bond would have to be given and then another after confirmation so the department officials are inclined to let Barker keep on until the matter is fully settled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13

His Temperature Is Very High And
 Family Are Alarmed.
 Mobile. Sept, -(SpeciaD Reports from the bedside of Stuart McRae are far from reassuring this afternoon. His temperature was quite high and his family was somewhat alarmed.
 His father. Captain L. W. McRae. of Calvert, who has been at Fair Hope ever since MT. MeRae was stabbed in the back by J. P. Smith, on Labor Day. was in Mobile this afternoon on his way home. but returned to Fair Hope
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
DEMANDS ARE GRANTED.
gnfon Painters, GInEierB and Paper
 Hangers Win Out.

GMkeA EAknteEs, GAA&AeFg ana RABeE-
 Hangers Win Out.
 Mobile Ala, sept.12.--(special.)- 1.-The demands of the painters. glasiers and paper hangers Of this city, who are members of the Union. have been granted by every shop in the city with the exception of one man, and the workmen say that he will come in due time. The agreement which calls for eight hours a day, S7 1-2 cents per hour for painters and glaEierR. and 42 Ia cents per hour for payer hangers was signed by the following firms;
 A. B. Dure and Company, Maxwell and Delhome, John Thompson, Thomas Chenoweth. R. H. Bartels. Gabe Cham blin. E. W. Raff The paper hangers asked for $40 per day and not t4.0o as first reported. There are 147 men in the local union. said J. P. Wimpee to- day. and the signing of the agreement was without the slightest trouble. and in fact. out of the very large number of men at work, only nineteen of them lost half of a days work
 fine saddle and buggy horse fer Mnle, see Julian Hice, at Alex HleeiB.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13

The very "sweIlest" outfit ever broaght to Montgomery is to be given away by The Advertiser. Every boy and girl in Montgomery and County wants tS r@aA the announcement in next Sundays Advertiser. raon-vxad~kri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
A Surnrlna nance.

A Surprise Dance was given and en- Joyed by several young couples at the rooms of the Harmony Club, on Ala bama street. last night. The dance was gotten up by the young men who called at the homes of the young la dies and took them out walking, after which all assembled at the club rooms and the dance was begun.
 Among the couples present were Miss Bertha Schuster with Jerome Sci gle, Miss Maud Schuster with Harry Marks, Miss Estelle Adler with M M Rosenberg, Miss Irma Wolf with Max SulEbacher, Miss Mathilde Wolf with Monroe Gusdorf and Miss Edith Meyer with Lee Adler. During the evening delicious refreshments were served and the evening was greatly enjoyed by all of the young people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13

Nursing Mothers and Malaria. The Old Standard GROVES TASTELEss CHILL TONIC. drives out malaria and and Children. soc. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
Informal Card Party

Mrs. NJ. Meyer delightfully."- enter tained 8 few friends this afternoon at an informal card party, complimentary to Mrs. Hohenberg of Wetumpka, who is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Rodenberg, No trophy was of- fered but after an animated game de- licious lees and cake were enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
Engagement Announced.

Mrs. Beftha SuIZbacher has an- nounced the engagement of her daugh- ter,- Margaret, to MF. Joe simon, of Pine Bluff, Ark. Mrs. Sulzbacher and her daughters are at present visiting relatives in Hot Springs and the en- gagement is announced from that place Miss Margaret Sulzbacher Is a most charming and talented young woman, who has a large number Of friends here at home, who will extend their hearty congratulations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
Had Concealed weapons.
CyondItion 'Is TmprovInr.

The many friends of Ben Renick, who for some weeks past has been con-
 fined in an infirmary with fever, will be glad to learn that he Is slowly re- covering. MT. Renfck is q well-known race-horse man. and for a number of years past has made this city his
 home. He Is well known in the racing world and Is counted as one of the best trainers and drivers on the track.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
MeRAE GROWS WORSE

fine saddle and buggy horse f0I wale, see JuliaR Rice, at Alex Rlee's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
TO WINTER IN SELMA.
LON MCDONALD WRITES FOR STAGE
 AT TRACKS.
There Will Be String of Fast Trot- ters and Pacers to Go to Gen.
 traI City To Winter.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, Sept, IF.
 Pleased with the success with which his string of trotters and pacers have met with during the present campaign In the Grand Circuit races, Lon Me- Donld. the veteran horseman. has written to the managers of the Selma Driving Park for stable room during the approaching winter. This means that Mr. Mcdonald win again bring his string Of fast trotters and pacers to Selma where they will spend the cold months of the winter here ana where next spring, they will be put through their preliminary training.
 Mir. Mcdonald is one of the best known horsemen in the American track and when he left Selma last spring for the North, he expressed a desire to return to Selma again this winter.
 The early training which his stable got this past spring in Selma, he is of the opinion, is accountable to great extent for the success which he has met with. His success this sum- mer is greater than 1t has been for many years past and all of his horses still appear to be fin splendid condt- ton and are making money for their owners.
 The return to Selma of such a noted horseman as MT. Mcdonald means that he will be followed by other horss- men with stables, who will spend the winter here. It Is now believed that every stable at the track during the coming winter will be occupied with some race horse of note. or with one of great promise.
 It is reported that Ed Geers had also expressed a desire to return to Selma again and that If he did return, he would come with large stable whether Geers will come to Selma for the winter is not certain yet but there are many Selmians who hope that he will The veteran driver has a large number of friends here and by these, he would be most cordially welcomed.
 The wintering of race horses Tn Selma is no small industry as 1t represents the expenditures among the thousand dollars each year. With each stable, there come 8 number of men whe are paid good salaries and who spend their money while they are here. The food which they eat and the food for the horses, is all bought from the merchants of the city.
 Had Concealed weapons.
 Philip Washington. a small negro boy, answered in Police Court this morning to the charge of having car ried concealed weapons. The little ne- gro secured a pick of brass knucks and then started out to look for trou- ble, and after finding trouble, he was arrested by an officer and got into more trouble. On the charge of carrying concealed weapons he was fined $25 or fifty days on the streets.
 Ben McGee, a negro man, was tried on the charge of disorderly conduct. Yesterday afternoon the negro was very disorderly around the Peacock Iron Works, and an officer was sent for who arrested him. On the charge this morning he was fined S20 or forty days on the chain gang.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13

AMES sANATORIUM, Memphia. Tennessee,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
Victory and After.

Many man in moment Of fine en-.
thusiasm applauds Patrick Henry's
Give me liberty or give me death" II
IS proper sentiment to entertain, but
not easy to live up to.
Most Of us feel more like the Penn
sylvaIia Dutchm1n who told his wife
to write an appropriate inscription on
his knapsack, which she was packing
on the eve of his departure to join
Washington's army in the Revolution.
The enthusiastic woman. dreaming of
her hero coming home a general, at
least wrote in good, round letters,
Victory or DEATH
III a few moments her husband
caught sight Of H..
"No goot No eoot" he exclaimed in
great excitement Take dat Off quick!
Put on goot words, Victory, oder come
back again '"-Youth's Companion.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
Local Notes.

Highest cash price paid tor second
hand grain sacks at the flour mill. If
Church services will be held in the
Catholic church Oh Sunday, March II
at 10 80 a. m.
Jas. Wyland, of Hardman, came up
from The Dalles, Friday evening, where
he had been on land business.
The County Sunday School conven-
tion will be held at lone, March and >,
having been postponed on account OF
the blockade on the railroad.
J. A. Harbke, of Portland, was bus
inass visitor in Heppner. Wednesday
Dir. Harbke was formerly one Of MI
row county's extensive farmers, having
large holiiugs near lone.
TIE lecture by R=v. Chas. Musstl-
nan at tbs Christian church, promise.
t. be Ct a most Interesting nature. 1t
wi, be delivered aadcr the auspices Of
t.ey. p. {. t., 9u Tuesday night,
February &c.
GRANDPA Hynd, fatber Of the Hynd
brothers Of sang Hollow. while going to
q near DDiruhof's mace Sunday was
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
Valuable Farm and Outfit Onered
for Sale.

Ten hundred and forty acres of decided
land in the famous Butter creek dis
trict. Plenty of running water the veal
round. Four hundred acres of gooC
wheat land. Eighty acres of alfalfa
under irrigation. Thirty acres more Of
fine alfalfa land practically under irriga.
tion. All under fence. $4,000 resi-.
dence. Good barn and sheepshed
camphouse and other sheds. One ol
the finest orchards in Morrow county,
on the famous Butter creek, Thus
orchard last year netted the owner
$500, and the people who bought the
fruit picked all OF it. The fruits are
principally apples and peaches.
The place is completely equipped
With everything necessary for farming
and stockraising which Will 60 with the
ranch at the purchase price as follows
Twenty.three hundred head of first
class stock sheep. 80 head OF fine Merinn
and Lincoln bucks, two spans of good
mules, one span Of fine mares, other
young horses, hogs, chickens, aud a
complete outfit of machinery, all in
good condition. Price $50 ,0OO. Sl2,
600 down and ten years time on the
balance This place will pay for iteelf
and is one of the best Investments in
Morrow county. For further norma
iion. call on or address Fred. Warnock,
Heppner, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
- 49,. - : : -
ODO SHOE FACTS.

Greek shoes were peculiar in reach
Ing to the middle Of the legs.
The present fashion Of shoes wal
introduced into England In 1888.
In the ninth and tenth centuries tn
greatest princes Of Europe wore wood.
en- shoes.
Shoes among the Jews were made OF
leather. linen, rush or wood: soldiers
shoes were sometimes made Of brass
or iron.
In the reign Of Richard II. shoes
were of such absurd length 40 to 70
Quire to be supported by being tied
to the knees with chains, sometimes Of
gold or silver
In the reign Of William Rufus Of
England In the eleventh century a
great dude" Robert the Horned. used
shoes with sharp points stuffed with
tow and twisted like rams horns.
The Romans made use Of two kinds Of
shoes-the solea. or scandal, which COW
cred the sole Of the foot and was worn
at home, and the calceus, which cov-
erel the whole foot and was worn
abroad
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
Protent OF The Far East.

Your genuine Anglo-Saxon has ,
contempt for dark skinned races. Where
this contempt originated does not signify
1t may date from the time that the
Germ ans defeated the Roman legions
1t may spring from the Century-lonl
war which England waged with France
and Spain. At all events it survives
menace to national sanity and q gursn-
tee of nat;ooal loss.
Now days this contempt singles out
the vellow-skinned Asiatc. 1t is true
that Japan Jared it by defeating Russia
but your average American believes
that Russia was defeated as much by
its own stupldi,y as by Japanses prowess.
And as for China, there is not one
Am .rIctn IN hundred thousand who
can think of the Chinese as other than
curlJ-ltlts or iauI dfy meu.
Bat ten years hence, whatever dan.
ger we may 6nd III New Japan. will
seem ininitesiMal compared with
danger We shall see in New China.
There are more people in China than
there are in Japan and the United
States, the German Empire, France,
SPAN, Great Britain and the entire
Russian Empire combined.
What will happen when these hun
dreds of millions comes under the con-
srci of western civilization? Will the
Gisia OF 1917 submit to treatment
which it has meekly endured from
Great Britain, France and Rnssia?
As long as the east was afraid of the
west diplomack was easy. That day
has passed. Japan is teaching China
10 despise Europeans and Americans.
1t ls only matter of time until China
shall have become vaster Japan, aud
America shall find itself between the
Scylla of Europe and the Chary bodis
OF Asia.
When that inevitable day comes we
shllI be thanking our lucky stars that
some men and women were far sighted
enough to send school teachers and
foreign missionaries to China along will
drill sergeapts and civil engineers.
-Editoral in the world Today, for
February.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
The Eye OF the SHARK

The eye of the shark is small, long
and narrow, closely resembling that of
4 pig. All observers have agreed in at
-ributing to it a sly and malicious ex-
preston, but this must to some extent
De taken as flight of fancy. The only
real reason for attributing to the shark
/ savage disposition is that, like the
wolf, he has no pity whatever for a
tomrade in distress and that a wound
ID shark will be instantly attacked
ma devourcd by his companion. This
indeed an evil trait in the creature
ma can only be excused on the ground
)f his prolonged fasts and the over
mastering demands Of his Appetite
London Standard.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
Oyerdid 1t.

Mrs. Passay-Aiary. wasn't that gen.
tleman asking for me? The New Maid
No, mum. He described the lady he
wanted to see az bein about forty, an
l told him it couldn't be you. Mrs.
Passay-Quite right, my dear. And
you shall have an extra afternoon OF
tomorrow The New Maid-Yes, mum
-thankee mum. Yes. mum; told
him 1t couldn't be you. for you was
about fifty Mrs. Passay-And while
you're taking your afternoon OF you'd
better hunt a new placeLClereland
Leader.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21

The writeup Of the basket ball game
between Heppner and lone, in the last
Issue Of the ProcIaimeF, was amusing to
say the least. TIE Proclaimer boy is
evidently sore at Heppner, but failed TO
give any reason why. lone and Hepp-
ner should be on the best OF terms.
Both are good towns with allied inter
ests. If H9ppner is prosperous, lone
will share some of it with US. II lone
is prosperous, the same can be said OF
Heppner. Because the Proclajmer boy
lost game OF basket ball or game OF
marbles, is poor excuse for all this
foolish talk.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
Auto Endurance Race.

Secretary B. A. I.ody of the St Pau!
Automobile club has returned from
Chicago, where he was successful in
making arrangements for the gigantic
run from Chicago to st. Paul about the
middle Of July.
1t Is to take the form Of an endur.
ance run. and machines will he entered
from Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Wiscon
sin and Indiana.
1t Is expected that 1000 automobiles
will make the 800 mile trip.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
NO OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is ereby given, That the unde rsigned
.dministra' of the Estate of Jay Johnson de.
ceased will make Final settlement of his &C.
counts with said Estate as such administrator
at the term of the County Coull OF Morrow
1ounty to be holden at Heppner in said County,
)n the 4h day March 4. d. /. I,
All 2I-F q. W. ii French.
administrator of the Estate Of Jay johnson,
deceased.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
For SaIe-Town Property.
Sincerely yours,
G. w. FULTON.

Good room house, good cellar, good
wash house well furnished, wood shed
chicken house and barn, with s good
lots four bordering on Main street, good
we'll of water, shubbery and shade trees
Fine garden and two blocks from public
school. Price 1880. Inquire at this
office.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
Wren's Many Young Horses,

John Wren, the Springfield co.
trainer las a large stable of harness
Youngsters in training, including Duke
Of Manchester, by Wilkes Boy; Res
ceus, by Cresceus, 2:02A, and chest
nut filly by Gregory the Great, sire Of
Angola. 2:OSA.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
GRAZING IN FOREST RESERVE
Senator Fulton Saysit is No Onense
so Turn stock on IN Reserve.

The following letter received b.
J. D. Combs, OF John Day, from
Senator Fulton will be of interes
to every cattleman aud sheepmsI
in Grant county:
Washington, D. c., Feb. 4. 1907
Mr.. j. D. COMBS,
John Day, Oregon.
My DEAR Mr.. CoNBS:
1 have your letter of the 2Sth
ult. !, as you probably are aware,
have been opposed to the manage
ment of the forest reserves in the
manner it is being conducted and
have tried to get some backing
from the stock organic atoms. But
every time Mr.. Pinchot goes out
and NEE tie stock growers they
seem to endorse his plans. Now,
had there been the ri ght sort of a
camp ,isn made by the stockmen
against charging for pasturage in
the forest reserve, that policy
would have been defeated. | went
out against it at once, but could
not get the stock men to back me
up. However, it may be that this
policy serves their interests the
best.
Now, SO far as the forestry
officials not permitting to turn
your stock out or to enter upon
the forest reserve before June, or
any other time, is concerned, that
is all nonsense. Th re is no law
against turning stock on the re-
serves at any time. The only
thing they could do would be to
drive them off. If I were living
adjacent t. reserve, l should
not hesitate to turn my cattle out
at any time and let them 20 on
the reserve, and If they should 60
ID the reserve, it would be no
ofense against the law. In other
Words, there is no law making it
! crime for cattle to be turned
,ut in the vicinity of, or indeed
% be driven upon forest reserve.
f any official tells you that he
will have you arrested if your
tock is turned out or goes upon
he reserve, I wish you would give
ne his name and position. He Is
imply telling you a falsehood
md probably knows it. You tell
people that they need have no
ear at all about turning their
'tock out, that there is no law
against it, even though the stock
10 60 upon the reserve. Of course
he forest rangers can drive the
stock off the reserve, but that is
Ill they can do. They cannot
arrest the stock, impound them,
or charge the owner anything be
cause of their being upon the Re-
serve. All they can do is to driv1
hem off.
Sincerely yours,
G.. w, FULTON.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21

Fanny-Why in the world do you
send away for so many catalogues and
then never buy anything? Suzette-To
keep the postman coming here. don't
want those women across the street to
know that Jack and don't correspond
any more.-Detroit Free Press.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
Ebbetts Won't Sell.

President Ebbetts has found It nee
essary to deny rumor that he is en-
deavoring to dispose of his interest In
the Brooklyn club. He could not sell
bis ho .dings without the consent Of Ger.
tain 0 her stockholders.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
"Cycling Ca ampers."

England has an association Of cy-
cling campers numbering nearly coo
members. Once each year they ride
their bicycles to selected spot, carry.
ing their camp equipment, and live out
of doors for at least two weeks.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department Of the Interior,
L. S. Land Office, La Graude. Oregon


February II. 1871
sufficient contest affidavit having been
lied IN this office by Life Ptulsul. contest
ant, against home 'tead entry No. 1872. mad.
Nay 70, 1913 fpr sw-l swii sec VIZ nWl4 S J.,
Iwi4 section - township 5 range q 7c ". VI
Iv Wi liam y. JOhrsO7. COute-tDC IN which it /,
ileged that VI liam =. Johnson ha,
wholly abandoned sid tract; thas he hs
n Htu-ed his re-ldeL ce 5nerefrUm for more thai
x months since making id eutr,. T. at -.i
act is not settled uGOu ard HuIyated by RaIG
.arty as rcqu red by law; lha he has never
-ezded upoD said land and that sal.
essence from said land was not due t., lis eIg.
,laymant in the army navy, OF II rine corps OF
he CnItad sta e-. sail par lcs are herei.
lDtifed 10 appear. respond and offer eyidenc,
pUchiug saiI allegation Al - o clock IT, m. O..
5arch % 1891, before J. r. MiIiIams T.. :. Com.
missioner at his office in Hcppucr Oregon. auC
nat final hearing viii be held at 10 o'clock
D., on Myrch . 1871, before the Register anr
.eceiver at the United states Land Office in II
rraute, Oregon.
The said contestant having, in proper all
!avit, fled February +, 1907 set forth fac
hich show that after due diligence persona
-ryice of this notice can not be made IL i,
,ereby ordered aEd directed that such ny.ics
e given due and proper publication.
f.. ". DAVIS, Register.
A. A. ROBERTS, Receiver.