davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-07-11
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased te
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
science has been able 10 cure in all Its stages
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the
only positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh beinga Constitutional dis
ease. requires Con stitu,iOnal treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and IN ucuous surfaces
OF the system, thereby desi roying the founda-
ton of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have 30 much faith IN its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi
mOnials.
Address f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-07-11
Local and Personal Notes

Sunday meals at the Palace, 25c.
Robt. Gaynor went to Arlington
Sunday.
Ice cream served with Sunday din
ners at the Palace.
Mrs. +. B. Kistner was pas
senger for Portland, Sunday.
Prof. Wardell, the balloonist re.
turned to Pendleton, Sunday.
Louie Campbell who spent the
Fourth in Heppner, returned to
The Dalles, Sunday.
County Clerk Hill issued mar
riage license Saturday to Ernest
Cannon and Ada Craber, both Of
Hardman.
Mrs. H. d. Conover, daughter
Lois and son Henry, returned to
their home at Waltsburg, Wash,
after a two weeks visit with Mrs.
John Roberts, daughter and
other relatives.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. N. Shinn was taken seri-
ously ill with appendicitis Sunday
and was operated on that evening.
She is reported to be rapidly i'm.
proving.
Gus Walker, of lone, last week
sold section of land northeast
of lone for s27 per acre. This
land is known as the Ed. Halo
way farm and is considered very
valuable wheat ranch.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-07-11
GIRL AND BOY
IN COUNTY JAIL
Accused of Stealing a watch From
their Father.

On the 4th of July Deputy Sher
if G.. A. Bleakman, of Hardman
brought in James Frakes. aged 20
and his sister, Sadie Frakes, and
turned them over to the custody oil
the sheriff to await the action oil
the next grand jury on a charge OF
larceny from a residence. Their
father had a search warrant issued
by Justice Bates, and had the boy
and girl searched for his watch,
which he had accused them of
stealing. The watch wasfound in
the suit case of the girl and the
boy has confessed to the officers
that be took horseshoe nail and
picked the lock of his father 8
trunk, taking out the watch and
giving it to his sister for safe keep
ing. Justice Bates bound both of
them over in the sum of $500 each
and for lack of bondsmen they are
yet in the county Jail.
The Deputy District Attorney
here has communicated these facts
to Judge Bean, who will be here in
a few days, when the girl will prob
ably be paroled aod the boy either
sent to the reform school (from
which he Is now out on parole) or
to the pen.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-07-11
Watch for Pride OF Morrow county.

LIBERAL CLUBBING OFFER
For limited time the Heppner Gazette.
the Portland Semi Weekly Journal and
the Pacific Monthly will be sent one
year for 1926. The regular subscrip-
tion price OF the three papers would be
49, so.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-07-11

will open fruit and vegetable store
| in the Scrivner restaurant building,
July lst. Will keep ice cream. candies,
nuts, tropical fruits, cigars and tobacco.
berries, fruits, jams and jelIies, IN Ma
son jars, put up by ourselves.
HARRY CUMMINGS.
You can get at Cummings Nurseries
spray pumps with nozzles that wont
clog. Rubber hose. Sprays made fresh
and guaranteed tull strength at as near
cost as can be handled. Harry Cum
mings. If
The Pacific Monthly is without doubt
the be, magazine 10 the West, and one
Of the leading magazines of the coun-
try. The regular subscription price is
$100 per year, or 10 cents per copy.
The subscription price of the Gazette is
81 90 per year. BY special arrange
m ent the Gazette can furnish both for
l.5O per year.
If you are hunting VacantGovernmen
land, J. T. Williamson. La Grsnde, Ore
gon makes maps Of any township in the
La Grande Land District showing the
condition of the township at the date
made for 81 each, as shown by the
records of the land office. Land Office
practice specially. June7-tf.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'sa.:.,. ss.s. ss: ., &hzzzzzw
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-07-11

1925 Misses Patent Oxfords S1.75, 9 to II
200 Childs Patent OXfords =. lao, ) to
2.25 Misses Wei ONfOrds .. 10, 13 to ,
LIS Misses Pat 4 Wei OXfOrds 1.45. II to
200 Misses School ShOes........ 80, 13 to ,
1.75 Misses Tan Shoes ......... 1.25, II to ,
LOO Chids Dress Shoes ......... 20, ) to $
2.75 Boys Patent OXfords"~. 1.95. 12to =
200 Little Gents OXfOrds ..... 90. 9 to I3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-25
PREPARED TO PAY
HONORS TO BRYAN
Statesman Will Reach City Tomorrow
to Dine With Press Club and Lee
ture in the Evening.

Hon. William Jennings Bryan, who lee
lures under the auspices of the Angus
tana Lyceum bureau at the Illinois the
alter tomorrow evening, will reach tn
city about noon tomorrow. He will
probably be accompanied By Mrs. b
an. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan will become
he guests of Hon. e. w Hurst at his
new home at the head of Eighteanti
street During the afternoon the
Nebraskan will visit Augustan,
college and at 6 o'clock he will
be the guest of honor of the TIL
City Press club of which he is an hon
Orary member, at the Rock Island Clue
REGULATIONS at the college will be sus
pended during the hour to 4. When
Mr.. Bryan will address the students il
he chapel. DR.. c. E. Lindberg will in
troduce the speaker in the evening.
The subject of Bryans lecture vii
be 'Thc Old World and Its Ways.
This is a discourse which has beer
prepared since Bryan's return from
Europe, and it is meeting with approx
al wherever it has been presented. i
not only contains descriptions of til,
sights of interest that the orator ha
seen in his capacity as sightseer, BIZ
it is enriched with the analysis of poi
tical. economical and moral situation
in the old world. Mr.. Bryan's expert
ence in politics and public life, and al
the editor of the Commoner, qualifia;
him as a correct observer of condi
tons. as he found them on his Eurl
pean visit, and his lecture contains tn
rare information that the great orato
| has collected while abroad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-25
Personal POINTS,

George Sheldon is home from Chi
cago university on his spring vacation.
II. B. Bussing, agent Of the VILLAGE
Parson Dramatic company, was Ill the
city today.
Never Loeb of Cincinnati is stopping
at the Harper and greeting old friends
IN the city.
II. L. Becker left last evening for =
short stay in Chicago. Milwaukee, ana
other points.
+. H. Sterling of Paramount. Mimi,
is spending a few days with his broth
er, i. B. Sterling.
Miss Gertrude Wallis of Bristol. Eng
land. is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry l.. Schill.
DR.. ]. r. HollOwbush has returned
from Omaha. where he attended a meet
ing of the Missouri Valley Medical SO.
ciety.
Herman Ehrhorn. who has been Al.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-25

avenue, and II. \. Weld and DR.. Joseph
DeSilya will speak. Another meeting
will also be held Wednesday evening
at Thirty-eighth street and Fourteenth
avenue. and c. J. Searlc and J. X. Scott
will be the speakers. Mr.. Searle will
speak at the stove company's factory
Thursday noon. \ meeting is to be
held at the Turner hall Thursday ev
ching, and c. J. Searle, II. A. Weld.
J. X. Scott and others will speak. The
speakers have not been named for the
Friday evening meeting at the theater
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-25

Alderman Charles c. Wilson of the
Sixth ward, who is a candidate for re-
election on the democratic ticket, has
been in the council for four years. AMI
during chat time has served the resi-
warrants their confidence and support
of him. He has been a rcsidcn, OF
Rock Island since 1881. He is en-
ployod at Rock Island arsenal in the
equipment department. lie is pres
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-25

ident of the Lunch association of the
arsenal and has for six years been
vice president of the Arsenal Aid asso,
citation
He has given his time and attention
faithfully to the interests of his wa" !:
and the city generally, and his expert
cnce in municipal affairs is great al.
vantage to him.
Mr. Wilson resides on Twenty-eiShth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-25

The republicans have arranged a Sc
RES OF meetings for this week, to con-
clude with mass meeting at the Iii
nois theater Friday night. Tomorrow
evening the Seventh ward republican
club meets at the Augustana Book con
! Germ. Wednesday noon c. J. Searle
viii address a meeting at the Rock Is
land Plow shop. and Wednesday even
a meeting will be held at COO Seventh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-25

Notice to Remove Rubbish to AIIey-
To the Public: You are hereby mott
fed to remove all rubbish from yoH
lcys at once.
GEORGE w. M'CASKRIN,
Mayor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-25

A citizen called at The Argus ofic
today to offer the suggestion if
would not he a wise plan on the pan
of Mayor-Chief-of-Po McCasllrin I
devote his salary to placing gates &
the entrance Of alleys throughout tn
city for the purpose of keeping burglar
with wagons out?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-25
CULLINGS FROM
THE CAMPAIGN

is the wagon still i'll the alley?'
Register tomorrow.
Vote for all the democratic alder
manic candidates.
John Holzhammer is making fine
race for alderman in the First ward.
Ills election is certain.
Remember Reynolds for county Judge
Henry Webbing is making a whiri-
wind campaign for alderman in the
Second ward. He is getting there, too
Last day of registration tomorrow.
The republican spellbinders are meet
ing with less encouragement i'll every
ward meeting they hold.
Charley Wilson has made Il good aid
crman in the Sixth ward. The people
49,, .o,irG,J ,,.itl, hin, ,,d mill rot,,r,
hfr,, - tbc co,,roi1 cb,,rhor
\ man Is uh"| "i'dnlS hi'o"h ny III.
company he keeps. He must ackuowl
cuSe 1t OF IcPu"i''e It.
Alderman Valentine Daubcr is max
ing one of his old time campaigns III
he Fourth ward. He knows every
Peanut Dick announced today thai
| ne had Cancelled his date to speak this
evening at Fourteenth avenue ant
Thirteth street.
w c NaucIler i = strong alder
manic candidate for alderman i'm th,
Third ward He has nrovcn his wortr
i'm the council and the nconle want hin
there again
=
The Seventh ward will no stornc,
| this evening nv tho sneakers of In,
Citizens Non-Pa1tisan association Tn
| assault viii pnen nj : o'cIorI- ot III
Augustana Book Concern. At IA
there will be a flank movement {;
Fifth avenue and Forty-ffth stree
and at S:20 the entire force will d
Tempt TO carry the heights at FOur
teenth avenue and Thirtieth street. NJ
Mcnamara, candidate for mayor, an
Others will speak at all three place
and the band vii be there. of course
= William Trefz and James Van Ar
dale are trotting beautifully togethC
in the aldermanic race in the FIT
ward. They are team that is har
to beat.
| There has been a statement circul
| ted in the lndustrialist that NJ. M
| Nealy, republican aldermanic candida
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-25
PULLED Their Lees
What McCaSkrin Declares He
Has Done to Members of
Park Board.
BUT OM!TS SOME FACTS
Misrepresents to Defend Police System
He Heads from Charge of In
competence.

McCaskrin held forth at the corner
of Twelfth street and Seventh avenue
Saturday evening, introducing the in
novation of having an inquisitor in
the audience to ask questions calcu-
lated to bring out his stock arguments
to the best advantage. Another feat
ure that will strike many as unique
was the manner in which the mayor
explained his failure TO give union
men representation on the park AMI
library boards. for which he has been
taken TO task recently. McCaskrin d
clared he had named nothing but rich
men in order to pull their legs" for
money.
with Grain Of salt.
The statement by McCaskrin that he
made his park board appointments
with a preconceiyed idea of pulling
the legs" of the members for subscrip-
tons for Long View park will be ac-
copied by the public about as readily
as his statement before elected alder
man tiiIl Ht NbuiAl Nti II ITO s1tiiSli ttfn
city official over for the benefit Of
the park. Everybody knows the his
tory of the park gatc-how the city
through the mayors paradCd generosity
has been left with a white elephant on
its hands in the shape of several piles
of concrete upon which little if any
hing has been paid by the donor"
The public is generally familiar
also. with the story OF the Muscatine
menagerie. that the mayor himself
bought without consulting the park
board ana had sent to this city with
out considering the fact that it would
cost $500 TO provide home for the
animals As a result the city hall has
since been turned into a zoo and re
pcated dups for $50 balance due on the
| purchase have found their way to the
| park board
Foriets the Facts.
| McCaslrin made poor defense of
his police force in connection with the
| Bennett robbery, during which he as
| serted that there had been but two
| business houses broken into during his
administration. He did not mention
The fact that over 80 homes have been
hurglarizcd. and he evidently overlook
ID the fact that three business houses
Benefits, Totten's music house. and
the Arcade cigar store have been en-
tered in the last few weeks. But few
hours after the mayor finished speak
ing Simser's store ON Third avenue
was broken into.
In Saturday nights harangue. as in al
others he has given during The cam
paign, McCasllrin painted himself =
dazzling white. while besmirching cy
Ieryone who opposes him with the an
lpellations of liars thieves and graft
ers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-25

this county, now engaged in the bank
ing business at Chamberlain, S. d..
spent the day here with relatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-25

There has been a statement circula
ted in the Industrialist that NJ. Nc
Nealy. republican aldcrmanic candidate
in the Sixth ward. received the endorse
ment of the Tri-City Labor congress
which is not the case. Mr. McNeaIy
says himself that this is not true; thai
ne was endorsed by the electrical work
ers, but not by the Labor congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-25
New Work.

Quick shoe repairing. Shoes finished
by machinery. Half sOlcs, nailed on, 50
cents; half sUlcs, sewcd on, 70 cents.
Open from ESQ a. m. till s p. IN.
GEORGE SIDOT,
304 Twentieth Street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-25
Best for Home Use.

Order a case of Cross Country. the
best family beer Rock Island Brew
ing conn any. Old phone west 50, rev
G0S9.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-25

DeWitt's Little Early Risers scatter
the gloom of sick headache and bilious
ness. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-25

V. o. Peterson was the first speaker,
the addresses fOllowing.a series of Sc
lcctions by the band which has bcclI
engaged to assist in the campaign
work of the association. MI Peterson
devoted himself to a discussion of god
citizenship in comparison with good
politics. and in conclusion spoke of
some of the many conditions in Rock
Island that plainly Indicate the need o.
Il change in the administration of CRY
affairs.
james Mcnamara.
James Mcnamara. the candidate for
mayor, made a brief talk. couciseiy
stating the principles OF the citizens
platform. and urging comparison Of the
aldcrmanic candidates with the alder
manic candidates on other tickets. IL
declared the action of the carpenters
union district council in declaring him
self and Mayor McCaslirin unfair to
union labor as an indication of,tho re-
publican machine methods. tie stated
| that in erecting over 30 houses IN
Rock Island he had paid out approx
matuly $4,000 to labor alone. end that
at least $4,000 of this had gone n
union men.
! He compared his record as an en-
ployer of union labor with both NJ
Caskrin and Schaffcr. NcCaskrin had
been shown to be unfair TO union labor
in public works. Schaffor. he said hal
never been known to employ or favor
union labor. while he had paid thou
sands OF dollars to union labor men.
Albert Huber spoke briefly. callin-
lattention to the fact that while elcc,
ticn is but a short time distant. Tic
voters have. on the whole not dctc"
mined on the mon for whom to cas-
their ballots. This uncertaiutc he in
terprctcd as an evidence thar the cit.
, zens generally are determined to en-
the present administration, but are no
determined whether TO return to tn.
old republican ring system. or to tan,
up the new nonpartisan idea. which
he pointed out is new in Rock island
but elsewhere has been tried an.
found highly successful.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-12-26

spot support, now. has itr' relapsins
into O gentle sarcasm. AT least, un'
I'll you came to the 'front.'" he quail
fed.
you will not be the loser, and
there's my hand on It." said Lang.
ford, frankly and earnestly, ignoring
the latter part Of the speech. THE
Three Bars never forgets Q friend.
They may do you before we are
through with them, Williston, but re-
member, the Three Bars never for
gets"
Mary Williston, from her window,
as IL the way with q maid, watched
the two horsemen for many mile as
they galloped away She followed them
with her eyes while they slowly be,
came faint, moving specks In the level
distance and until they were altogeth'
er blotted out, and there was no sign
OF living thing on the plain that
stretched between. But Paul Lang.
ford, as Is the way with q man, for
got that he had seen beautiful girl
and had thrilled to her glance. He
looked back not once as he urged his
trusty little mare on to see Dick
Gordon.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-12-26
CHAPTER 10.
Louise.

6OutoGs
Il was raining when she left Wind
City but the rain had soon been dis
tanced. Perhaps the judge was right
when he said 1t never rained north
or west Of Wind City. But the Judge
had not wanted her to 60. Neither
had the Judges wife.
Full 20 minutes, only day before
yesterday, the Judge had delayed his
days outing at the mill where the
Jim river doubles right around on its
tracks. In order to make 1t perfectly
clear to her that It was absolutely
outside the bounds Of her duty. that
II was altogether an affair on the side.
thet she could not be expected to 60.
and that the prosecuting attorney up
there had merely asked her out OF
courtesy, in difference to her position.
OF course he would be glad enough to
get her, but let him get some one
nearer home, or do without. It wasn't
at all necessary for the court report
er to hold herself in readiness to an
zwer the call Of anything outside her
prescribed circuit duties. To be sure
she would earn trifie, but 1t was .
hard trip, a hard country. and she
had much better postpone her initial
journey inko the unknown until the
regular term Of court, when he could
be with her. He had then thrown his
minnow seine over his shoulders,
taken bis minnow pail in one hand
and his reel case and lunch box In
the other. and walked out to the road
wagon awaiting him at the gate. and
SO Off to his frolic. leaving her to
fight It out for herself.
The judges wife had not been 20
diplomatic, not by any means. She
had dwelt long and earnestly, and no
doubt to q large extent truly, on the
unciv1lized condition OF their neigh
bors up the line; the roughness Of
accommodations, the holiness and
license Of the cowboys, the daring
and insolence Of cattle thieves, and
cunning and dishonesty Of the Indians.
and the uncouthness and viciousness
Of the half-breeds. She had ended BY
declaring eloQuently that Louise would
die Of lonesomeness II. by Gods good
providence, she escaped worse fate
at the hands Of one or all Of the many
evils she had enumerated. Yes. it
was very evident Aunt Helen had not
wanted her to 60. But Aunt Helen's
real reason had been that she held
It so dizzily unconventional for her
niece to go to that Wild and unholy
land alone. She did not actually fear
for her niece's personal safety, and
Louise more than half suspected the
truth.
She had heard all the arguments
before. They had little or no terrors
for her now. They were the argu-
ments used BY the people hack In her
eastern home, those dear, dear peo-
pie. her peopls-hoW far sway she
wasi-Wisen they had schemed and
plotted 20 patheticsIly TO keep her
with them. the second one to break
away from the slow. safe. and cain
traditions Of her Kin N the place
where generation after generation Of
her people had lived and died. and
now lay waiting TIE great judgment
n the paacsful country puyln1
IQmA. ..-.'..' - .......-.|'-...
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-12-26
CHAPTER w.
"Mauuot."

An hour prior to this little episode
Jim Munson had sauntered up to
the ticket window only to find that the
train from the east was 40 minutes
late. He turned away with a little
shrug Of relief. Il was foreign role
he was playing-this assumption OF
the duties Of knight In dancing at
tendance on strange ladies. Secretly,
he chafed under It; outwardly, he was
magnificently Indifferent. He had O
reputation to sustain, q reputation OF
having yet to meet that which would
lower his proud boast that he was
afraid OF nothing under the sun, Meth
er man nor devil. But he doubted his
ability so to direct the point OF view
OF the Boss or the Scribe or the rest
OF the boys Of the Three Bars ranch,
who were on o still hunt for his spot
Of vulnerability.
The waiting room was hot-unbear-
ably 10 to o man who practically lived
IN the open. He sstrolled i6utside and
down the tracks. He found himaelf
wishing the train had been on time.
Had It been 90, 1.-THE impending
meeting-would now have been Q
thing of the forgotten past. He must
needs fortify himself all over again.
But sauntering down the track toward
the stockyards he filed his cob pipe,
lighted It, and was comforted. He
had l5-minute reprieve.
The boys had tried most valiantly
to persuade him to ''fx up" for this
event. He had scorned them indig.
nantly. II he was good enough %
he was-black wooden shirt. red neck.
erchief and all.-for men, Just 20 was
he good enough for any female that
ever lived. So he assumed . little
swagger as he stepped over the ties,
and tried to make himself believe that
he was glad he had not allowed him.
self 70 be corrupted By profers OF
blne shirts and white neckerchiefs.
He was approaching the stocl,yards.
There was movement there Sounds
Of commands, blows. profane 'spithets,
ana worried Rawlings changed the
placid evening calm into noisy strife.
Il h always place interesting 70
coWmen. Jim raleshted thoughts Of
the coming meeting % he back
ground while be leaned % fhe fence
md win I1le eb1oIIlIon' Watched I1c