davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07

No l. 32O acres, l3 miles south O.
lone, 220 acres in cultivation and is ir
crop. One third of crop delivered il
lone goes with place. All fenced with
wires. Price $4,000. $1,000 cash
balance in 2 years, per cent.
No 300 acres, II miles south ol
lone, 500 acres in cultivation 2S5 acres
in grain, will summer fallow balance.
Good well water, fair buildings and one
mile from school. Price including crop
and summer fallow, $4,000. $4,000
cash, $4,000 alter harvest, balance in
one half crop payments at 8 per cent.
No $40 acres, 8 miles south of lone,
450 acres in cultivation, 100 more can be
plowed, 155 acres in wheat. Fair
buildings, and all fenced with wires.
Price Including crop, sl0,5O0. $500,
cash, small payment after harvest,
balance to suit purchaser.
No 4-430 acres, ~ miles from Lex
ingtou, all in cultivation but 5 acres,
running water, all fenced. Price per
acre 500 90. One half cash, balance on
easy terms.
No $50 acres, II miles from Hepp-
ner, 800 acres in cultivation. 60 acres
more can be plowed, $50 acres in grain.
Windmill and plenty of water at house
and running water in pasture. All
fenced with wires. Small orchard.
Three quarters of mile from school.
Price including crop, $4,000. $500
cash, balance on easy terms.
No 6-640 acres, miles from Hepp-
ner, all tillable but so acres, 800 acres
in wheat. Plenty of water, and fair
buildings. Young orchard. Price in
cluding crop $1,000 per acre. One half
cash balance on easy terms.
No stock ranch, 1920 acres all
fenced with wires, watered by several !
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07

spring branches and creeks. There is
about IS acres set to alafa!fa, 250 more
in cultivation, two fair houses, two good
sheep sheds. Located in the best grass
section in Morrow county. Price per
acre $3.50. One third cash. balance on
easy terms.
No $3.50 acres timber land, good
house and barn, all fenced, 25 acres
meadow or bottom land. One mile
from good saw mill, IL miles from
school, 10 miles from Hardman. Price
per acre $1,000. $4,000 cash, balance
to suit purchaser.
No $3.50 acres timber and grass
land, 8 miles from saw mill, all fenced,
plenty OF running water, small house.
Pri $500. Small payment down,
balance on easy terms.
No 10-640 acres, 525 acres in cultiva.
ton, balance can be farmed, 800 acres in
summer fallow, fair house and barn and
other out buildings, fenced and cross
fenced with 2 wires, county road runs
on one side, one half mile from good
school, miles from railroad station,
Price 500 per acre, including summer
fallow. One third cash, balance on
easy terms, per cent.
No 11-160 acres, 6 miles from Hsr.
man, we'll watered by springs, plenty Of
timber for home use, comfortable five
room frame house. cellar, milk house,
smoke house, wood house and shop. barn
room for II head of stock. Hay barn
24x34, cattle shed 24x60, wagon and tool
shed l6x40. About 40 acres in cultiva-
ton, more could easily be put in cultiva-
ton. Orchard of apple, plum, prune,
pear and cherry trees just beginning to
bear, one half mile from school house
8 miles from saw mill. Price 5000
81 400 down balance to suit purchaser
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
4--347,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon.

Department OF the Interior
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon.
Jan. %, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Lizzie l. Cox, OF
Heppner, Oregon, one of the heirs and for the
heirs of Martin u. Hayman. deceased, has filed
notice of her intention to make final five year
proof in support of her claim. viz; Homestead
Entry No. 10e29 made Nov. l6. 1901. for the wy
sWA Sec. 8. WY NWA, Section TO- Township 4
s., Range % E.. W NJ, and that said proof i'll
be made before J. p. Williams. U. s. Com
missioner. at his office in Heppner, Ore, on
Mar. %, 1907,
She names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz:
O.E. Farnsworth, 8, P. Florence. John Nc
CuIlough and q. B. HIATT all of Heppner, Ore.
gOn.
Feb. INCH H. w. DAVIS, Hs!tt:,r
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
Horses wanted.

Horses and mules from 1000 pounds
up from three to eight years old. Brok.
en- or range stock. Address J. E. Ford,
Minot, N. D.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the. Interior,

February l. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that John Gaunt. /
Heppner, Oregon, has filed notice of his into.
his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No q5sG
made July. -, 1901, for the SWASEl, of Section
2i, NWA NE4 ard Eh NWh of Section 26.
Township south, Range 26 f. W, NJ. aud that
said proof will be made before j p. Williams.
U. :: Comm, at his office in Heppncr, Oregon,
on March llth, 1907
He names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, the land viz:
: Allan McFerrin, John Ridgeway. Oscar Davis,
and Eugene Matteson all of Heppner Orego,.
MICHAEL I. NOLAN, Register.
Feb. 7-Mch IA
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
I-341.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at La Grande OregC

department OF the Interior,
Land Office at La Grande Oregon.
March, 4 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that William Gitb.ns
OF Heppner Oregon, has filed notice of his
intention to make final Communication proof i'm
support of his claim. viz: Homestead Enterv
No. 1896 made Jan uary Ii, 1906. for the Lois
and sii NEA Section 5, Township. 2 s. Range
Is E.. ": NJ and that said proof will be made
Oregon. on April 10, 1907
He names the following witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
Z. B. Cox, Z. z. Williams, W. p. Williarna sr1
Hugh c. Currin all of Heppner. Oregon
hch laps u, E, W. DAVIS, Register,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING.
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page oneJ
JW Hughes, &5 cattle.
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Monument cattle and horse range.
ST Dinwidde, IS cattle.
I'M Hoy. % cattle, 20 horses.
w NJ Neal, 20 cute, 10 horses,
Thos Hayward, As cattle. > horses.
Hugh Johns N, l2) cattle.
Mrs S j " ilson & Son 100 cattle.
George Hux, Il c-ttIe.
H. A. Cupper, l50 cattle, 50 horses.
\ B Neal, 81 cattle
Emmett Cochran, $50 cattle.
@ Cox, ~.
c f Putnam, 81 cattle.
FM Page, % hor es.
Joseph Putnam, IS cattle.
f W Cupper, cattle, II horses.
5 V 4 7 q Cochran, & cattle, 5O
horses.
DISTRICT NO 6.
SNeep range division No. l.
DennisoD Bros. 1900.
John W Hughes, 975.
A NJ & C NJ Smith, 1900.
Butte Cr~ek l. & l. Co., 1900.
Nat Scott, 1850.
H Neel, 95).
w A Nee, llUO.
c D Robinson, S25.
David nardie, 1900.
Alex Hardle, 1900
VIM Crabtree, 200.
VIM NJ Stewart. 1850.
Kate Russell, 2600.
NunnamaGer q Wilcox, 2000.
Josh Hardle, 200O.
K Carsner, 800.
Geo G Myers, 265.
John W Maidmount, 1850.
Geo Perry, 5000.
NJ Swck, 23l5.
| c Bennett, 1900.
Geo. w. Chaplin, 1000.
John Madden 1900, district Nol2
Geo W Boone, 1900 dist 2.
j Simas. 1850, dist 3
J Marcus 1855, dist 2.
DISTRICT NO. I.
Madison Butte cattle and horse range
L E Hogeland, 80 cattle, II horses.
John Ridgeway, 20 cattle.
Edw. Hunt, 6 cattle.
A W,Oswin, go cattle.
w Brown, s horses.
Louis Groshens, $50 cattle.
Albert Matteson, As cattle.
Sarah A. Hughes. rs cattle, so horses.
Eugene Matteson, 202cattle.
Geo, ". Dvkstra, 40 cattle.
DISTRICT NO. s.
Lower Potamus cattle and horse
lnge.
D G Smith, $50.
T L Marlatt, 95 cattle, 25 horses.
] w Marlatt, $50 cattle.
J J Murphy, IS cattle, so horses.
Frank McCabe, 20 cattle.
c G Townsend, rs horses.
DISTRICT NO. 9.
Five Mile and Taylor Creek cattle and
,rse range.
] H. Mettie, so cattle.
Dan Hirl. 125 cattle.
Pat Doherty, IS cattle.
Mrs W II Schmidt, 16O cattle.
John Ray, 75 cattle. :.
Sturdivant Bros, 80 cattle, 10 horses
VIM Cartwright, 20 cattle.
Mike Kenny, IT'S cattle.
Colley Bros, 26 cattle.
W Fl Clark, &C. cattle.
D E Combs, &C cattle.
A G Buholts, so cattle.
Hirl & Doherty, $50 cs tile.
J French, l40 cattle.
R Cate, $50 cattle.
VIM L Simonlon, 7 cattle, IS horses.
L Hall, 200 horses, 10 cattle.
H. Schmidt, s cattle.
H Pearson, 25 cattle.
Mary Brosman, 325 cattle.
J A Pearson, 25 cattle.
7. w Sturdivant, so cattle.
Ferd Anderson, Is cattle.
as Marcum, 80 cattle.
Adams Bros, 200 cattle, 20 horses.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07

Timber Lands in Quantities to Suit at Reasonable Prices
further information call address
FRED WARNOCK, NOSE ASHBAUGH,
Heppner. Oregon Eight Mile. Oregon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

Ross of the faculty, J. C. Steed and R. c. Smith of Lee county.
 Out of state vice presidents: c. s. An drews of New York, J. E D. Shipp of Georgia; W. H. Negus of Mississippi l.. w. Payne of Texas. George Dungllnson of West Virginia.
 Governor Conner has been an interested and enthusiastic attendant on all the ex- ercises of the commencement and has given much encouragement not only to the members of the faculty but the stu dents as well
 In the oratoreal contest yesterday evening medals were awarded as fol- lows:
 R. IT Liddell of Wilcox received tke medal for the best junior oratlon.
 M. B. Gottleb was presented with two medals, the William Thomas essay medal and the medal given to the best debater in the Wirt Literary society.
 William Howell received medal as the best debater in the Websterlan society.
 Miss Elizabeth Thach. sponsor for the band, presented the band medal to Cadet H. W. Wright
 Miss Iralee Whitaker. battalion sponsor, delivered the battalion medal to Sergt. s. A. Elbery of Montgomery, as the best drilled soldier in the corps of cadets.
 In the company competitive drill Capt. William Hardie, Company C, of Brming ham. won and he was presented with a handsome sabre by his sponsor, Miss Martha Lou Anderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
WONDERFUL REPORT
 MADE TO MIR. MILLS
COMES TO EXPRESS GRATITUDE
 FOR SEEMING MIRACLE.
Medicine Can Be Obtained at Plant Juice Headquarters, Opposite
 Majestic Theatre.

Probably the most wonderful thing Col onel Dillingham's Plant Juice has accom- plshed of the many which have taken place came to light yesterday when Mrs. Frank Rhodes came to the platform eo tell Mr Mills that Plant Juice Linlmeht had accomplished the impossible, ana 1hae she had once more secured the use ol her right arm which she can now rtdss to her shoulder. .
 In the presence of many people Mrs. Rhodes stated: ''I wish to thank you from the bottom of my heart. You have done something that I thought God alone could do. I have been completely paralyzeo Ill the right arm for fifteen years. Have consulted the best physicians in this coun- try and have been told by them that my case was absolutely incurable. heard so much about how many paralyzeo people you had been helping that l se- curred two bottles of your Plant Juice Eminent. and I have used the liniment one week. and 1 can now raise my mana to my shoulder, as you can see me, when I had given up all hope or ever pelhg able to do 1t. This is the first hope have had for fifteen years, and while my arm is not well yet 1 feel greatly en- couraged and believe that week or more of the treatment will make me we'll woman once more. I can not thank you enough for what you have done for me already"
 There is hardly more marvellous case on record than this one, in which the application of the medicine in one week time gave the owner the use of partlal- 1v paralyzed arm. Colonel Dillingham; deserves to be congratulated and Will number among the hundreds of grateful people one more name. that of Mrs. Rhodes -,
 Among the many others who told or wonderful improvements in their condi- tions was Mr. Westly Moore, who staeeu that though he had been sunerer iloii catarrh for years. he had taken part U. a bottle of Dillingham's Plant Julce anu almost all traces of the disease had leit him. He said: 'Tt is the most wonderful medicine I have ever heard of. It has done me a thousand dollars worth or good.'
 MT. Nathan Watts was another caller who had been a sufferer from catarrh. He also had taken less than one pottle' and was so highly gratified with the re suits that he called to thank MT. Mills in person and to tell him of the wonder full improvement in his condition
 Mrs Sarah Camp had been a sufferer from catarrh. and after taking less than a bottle of the wonderful Plant Julce remedy. shook hands with MT. Mills ana in the presence of many people who were at the platform, stated that she hao hol been so well for years.
 The sales of Plant Juice have been in- creasing so steadily that 1t has now reached the point where 1t becomes nee essary to place the goods on sale at the platform at all times. MT. Mills Will De glad to give instructions as to the use of the medicine to those who wish to in orire The chances are that the sales within weeks short time will probably reach enormous proportions.
 Colonel Dilingham's Plant Juice can be obtained at the platform, opposite Ma jestic theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
COURT ADJJOURNS.
People of Bbb Will Discuss Good
 Roads Saturday.

Centreville, June 5.-(Special) 1.-The jury term of the county court of Bbb county for the Blocton division, convened Mon day. Twenty-one casese were disposed of finally. There were thirteen convictions and pleas of guilty. one verdict of not guilty and seven cases dismissed or mol pressed. The term was adjourned at noon Tuesday. Two defendants were sen tenced to hard labor for the county.
 Senator H. F. Reynolds has been in Montgomery for several days.
 There will be a mass meeting of the citizens of Bibb county at the court house here Saturday of this week In the in- terest of good roads. Prominent speak CTS will be present to address the citizens on the subject.
 Judge II. N. Thompson. who was at an infirmary in Birmingham for several days. has returned home much improved in health.
 The county commissioners of Bibb coun- ty are in session here now examining the tax assessment books for the year 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Peoples Cure
 for Stomach Ills

It would be folly to say that person should always be his own doctor. There are times when one cannot be too quick in consulting competent and reliable physician, but the fact does remain that there are many ailments that can be cured at home at very little expense. Such remedies can be bought at any first-class drug store for small sum.
 Among the diseases that can be effec- lively treated at home are such as per tain to the stomach, liver and bowels, like constipation, dyspep ia, biliousness. fatulency. sour stomach, bloa sed stomach. sick headaches heartburn, etc. For these troubles there is no better remedy than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the great herb laxative compound, and among it's staunchest friends are the doc tors themselves. In such troubles they know they have nothing better to offer than the in. gredients contained in this remedy and hence the liberal ones advise their patients to take it.
 It often happens that at the commencement Of an attack some people hesitate to take such a simple remedy, and run to a doctor. but after trying various doctors they finalyotake Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin and have their confi dence rewarded by a cure. A good case in point is that of MT. Herrn. of Lawrenceville. H., who suffered from what the doctors called ca- tarrh of the stomach. He was given up to die by three leading physicians He had no appe. tite. couldn't digest what little he did eat, had ments when he himself thought he would die. Ultimately he was advised to try Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and did so. and now he is entirely cured and has gained 25 pounds. He naturally advises all sufferers from weak stomach to use 1t. It can be had in 50 cent and S1 bottles, and results are absolutely guaranteed or money is refunded.
 Buy a bottle to-day and watch results
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
New School Building.

Cullman, June 5-(Special.)-At special meeting of the City Council, held last week, ways and means of providing money for the erection of an adequate public school building were discussed. The city is now bonded for more than the constitution allows, and more bonds can- not be issued
 committee was appointed by Mayor Beyer for the purpose of reporting the most feasible plan for obtaining the money. The committee reported Friday night, recommending that a corporation be formed with s15.0o0 capital and the bonds be sold to the citizens of Cullman; the principal and per cent interest being guaranteed by the city. The City Coun- cil readily agreed to the plan and q committee to solicit subscriptions was ap- pointed. This committee went to work and on Saturday and Monday sold $15,4 400 worth of bonds. Many citizens signified their willingness to take more if the com- mittee found 1t necessary. The present structure can be sold for enough to erect a ,00O building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
May Build School.

Huntsville, June 5.-(Special. )-The Bus mess Mems league has taken up the mat ter of promoting the organization of s stock company to build handsome school house for the use of the Conder Train ing school. The proposition Is considered good one from every standpoint. as it is believed that from one to two hundred dormitory students can be secured the first year when a building suitable for the purpose is provided. This would add about S30,OO0 to s5O.O00 to the channels of local trade. Several capitalists are interested i'll the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Tax Lew Is Lowered.

Huntsville, June 5.-(Special )-The tax levy for the general fund in Madison county has been reduced by the county commissioners from 50 cents to 35 cents on the s1O0 This action was taken by the commissioners at their meeting yester- day afternoon, and it is due to the fact that there is a rapidly accommodating sur plus in the general fund. It would be s30,- 0d0. it is estimated, by the last of this year. should the regular levy of 50 cents he collected. The reduction of the levy will not curtail any contemplated expen- ditures. and it Is stated that the money available for roads this year and next will be more than ever before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Grand Stand Is Burned.

Huntsville June 5.-(Special)-T grandstand of West End Baseball park and four cottages adjoining it on West Clinton street were burned this morning. The cottages were owned by Jim Me Clure, Phil Fletcher and Francis Clark. one of the Mcclure cottages being occu- pied by Lem Morris. The blaze was sev- eral hundred yards beyond the fire limits and no assistance could be rendered by the fire apartment. Tn grandstand. ticket office, refreshment stand and 200 feet of fence were burned. The total loss amounts to s24O0, insurance about $500. Ed l.. Pull ley, owner of the park. stated today that the grandstand would Dot be replaced this season, but the bleachers will be ar ranged to accommodate the patrons of the park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Mill Destroyed By Fire.

Athens. June 5.-tSpecial)-Ine Athens roller mills were destroyed by fire this morning at half past o'clock. The fire originated in the grain room and was un- der good headway when discovered and owing to the hour of the night. it was pany responded. and owing to several un- fortunate incidents, and the lack of wa ter the mill proper caught and was a total loss. The mill, grain and packing room and engine room were all destroyed. It is said that there was sufficient in- surance to protect the operator on the loss of grain and flour. and the mill was well insured. MT. Terry was operating the mill and had shut down only a few hours before the fire was discovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
HELD WITHOUT BOND.
Jones and Savage Are Held for High
 way Robbery.

Florence June 5.-(special)-The pre- liminary trial of Tom Jones and James Savage, the two white men accused of highway robbery. occurred this after noon before Squire c. w. Lemay and re- suited in the defendants being bound over to the eircut court without bond, Policeman Herbert Kendrick. who was crippled by kick from Jones while he was making the arrest appeared on crutches to testify against the men and Anderson, the alleged victim of the hold up also appeared against them.
 Anderson testified that he was struck in the back of the head by one of the men and knocked down when S2416 was taken from his vest pocket. Twenty-Five dollars he carried in his hip pocket had not been discovered by the robbers when Kendrick appeared on the scene and grap- pied with Jones, Savage making his es- cape, Savage was arrested Monday morn ing ten miles north of town where he works
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Good Farmer Wins Out.

Union Springs. June 5.-(Special.)-J. R. w. Pickett is farmer, merchant and a breeder of fine fowls. at all of which he is making good money. From six teen acres of poor land in front of his store he gathered twelve bales of cotton last year, along with potatoes, and peanuts He has Just bought tur- key gobbler for $S. which he says is worth the money, and has, besides plenty of corn and meat laid up for any sort of day thirty bales of cotton which he expects to bring b cents a pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Bill Is Indorsed.

Huntsville, June 5.-(Special) )--The Pas tors union of Huntsville at It's monthly meeting yesterday afternoon indorsed tie Lusk bill. which will be offered in the adjourned session of the legislature for closing the saloons in the cities of the state at o'clock every business. day. The union opposes d contemplated change in the regulation of the Madison county dis pensary, which provides a penalty for the minors who enter the dispensary and does away with the requirement that all pur : chasers sign their names in book The ministers believe that every man who makes purchase at the dispensary should be required to sign his name there so that all who wish to know who is pat ronizlng the establishment may read it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
]. W. BLACK SAYS THAT HE IS PLATO Explains Object of the Secret
 Organization CROPS IN THE BLACK BELT Representative Pitts of Perry Says That While Cotton Prospects Are
 Bad the Case Is Not En-
 tirely Hopeless.
CROPS IN THE BLACK BELT

Montgomery, June 5.-(Special. )-J. w. Black of Montgomery, on the stand be- fore the fertilizer Investigating commit tee today said that he is "Plato" of the Alabama Sons of Plato," and that the organization is not for the purpose of controlling cotton seed prices or for the distribution of cotton seed buying terri tory. He said that 1t is nothing more than a secret order for the advancement of its members and the business of which is not of concern to the public.
 It was intimated by man who was before the committee Tuesday that the orr der was formed by the five local oil mills for the purpose of controlling the terri tory and that in its sessions the terri tory was apportioned and none of tho mills competed with the others. In this way it was thought that the trade was controlled so that the seed could be se- cured at lower proces than would have been the case on competition. Other wit nesses tended to show that an agreement did exist and some seemed to support MT. Black.
 The sessions of the committee will come to an end by or before the end of the week; in fact Chairman Leith says that the work is practically over at this time. A report will be made up in time to de- liver to the legislature in July, and it is said that the committee will assert that combinations exist in the sale of fertili- gers and the sale of oil and cotton seed products as well as the buying of the seed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Rycroft Is Discharged.

Huntsville, June 5.-(Special) )--Mack Ry- croft charged with two offenses of ma lieious mischief and one of assault with intent to murder, was discharged in the law and equity court yesterday after noon. The defendant proved that the prosecution was the result of a personal difficulty of several months ago. Rycroft is well known resident of Lowe vil- lage.