davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02
Must "pip" NANCY Causes.

Pendleton-Every horse on the Una
tilla reservation range is to be dipped
during the month of May, according to
an edict issued by DR.. S. W. Mcclure,
of this city, who is head of the bureau
of animal industry in the Northwest.
The purpose of the wholesale dipping
is to eradicate mango, which is preva-
lent among the Indian horses. The In
dians will be required to round up
their own ponies, all other expense be-
ing betrayed by the department of In
dian affairs.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02
MINERS HELD IN CHECK.
Peace Committee Restraints Strikers
From Rioting.

Juneau, Alaska, March 28.-Although
there has been no violence as yet at the
Treadwell mines, the 800 men on a
strike are only prevented from making
an outbreak by the commission of 20
men from the union who have been
called the peace committee.
The tension is so high that the least
word will bring about trouble. The
union leaders have asked the men to
refrain from drinking, but idleness is
irksome and the men are chatting under
the delay of settlement, especially in
view OF the fact that the company has
declared that never again will there be
any of the present leaders employed by
the company.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02
Great Strike is Ordered.

Kansas City. March 2S.-Thirty five
thousand members OF the United Nine
workers of America, employed in dis
tricts Nos. 4, 81 and 25, comprising
Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma
and Texas, will go on strike April l,
following decision reached at meet
ings Of division vice presidents held
here today.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02
Boosting State Fair.

Salem-F. A. Welch, secretary Of
the state board of agriculture, is rush.
ing preparations for the state fair, to
be held here in September. Postal
cards advertising the fair have been
sent broadcast over the United States,
and it is probable that greater influx
of visitors than ever before will attend
this year. Clatsop, Columbia, Lane
and Clackamas counties have already
sent notifications that they want large
sections reserved for their exhibits.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02
Tourist Rates to the Coast.

st. Paul, Mimi, March 2s.-The
passenger officials of the Northern and
Pacific and 500 roads will make special
summer tourist rates OF $50 for the reg
ular trip from the Twin Cities to Seat
tie, Tacoma, Portland and other North
Pacific Coast points. This puts the
northern lines on par with the south
ern lines, which have granted special
rates to California points. The regular
trip from Chicago to North Coast cities
via the Twin Cities will be $72.5O.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02
Plan Condenser at Brooks.

neutrality-suspicious. are in progress
for the esta tablishment of milk con-
densing plant at Brooks, seven miles
north of this city. 1t is understood
that Portland men are back of the en-
terprise and that they are ready to in.
stall the plant as soon as they are as
sured that the condenser will get the
milk from 1000 COWS. M. L. Jones.
a prominent dairyman at Lake Labish,
has indicated willingness to supply
milk from 300 COWS.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02
Alabama Law Is Killed.

Montgomery, Ala, March 30.-Judge
Thomas q. Jones, of the United States
court, today held the Alabama penalty
raiioad laws unconstitutional; also
that the suits brought by the railroads
are not in violation of the eleventh
constitutional amendment, not being
suits against the state. Several of the
minor claims were also declared to be
invalid.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02
Five x lied on Railroads

Salem-The report just iss-ed by the
railroad commission shows that in Feb.
ruary five persons were killed and 2e
injured on the railroads of the state
These are tabulated as follows: Pas.
sengers, killed and 20 injured; train
men, Injured, and other employe., 2
killed. The accidents during the
month are estimated to have caused q
loss in engines, cars and tracks at 49,.
900. There was one derailment during
the month.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02
Governor Invited to Seattle.

Salem-Governor Chamberlain has
received a communication from the
Seattle chamber of commerce urging
him to come to that city in June and
welcome the feet upon its arrival
there. Governor Chamberlain has ex-
pressed himself as being desirous of
complying with the request, but states
that it seems at present az il he would
be unable to do 30, owing to number
of important matters coming up at that
time.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02
mother Plot Discovered.

Port Au Prince, March 31.-A fresh
conspiracy against the government has
been discovered in this city. The leader
Of The plot, General Larraque, who was
arrested on March Ia on suspicion of
conspiring against the president and
who was released with four others on
March "a, took refuge this afternoon
in the French legation.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02
Trains Soon to Klamath

klamath Falls-That the California
Northeastern is to be completed to Kla-
math Falls this year is evidenced by
the rapid progress being made in con-
struction and tracklaying. By the first
of April the track will be finished to
Doris, and already two camps have
been established between Doris and
the Klamath river, where the grade
across the swamp lands will be finished
for stretch of 5000 feet by the mid
die of Anril.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02
RESUME OF THE
WEEKS DOINGS

General Review of Important Hap
penings Presented in a Brief and
Comprehensive Manner for Busy
Readers-National. Political, His
toricaI and Commercial.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-08
T6e General Demand

of the Wel-Informed of the World has always been for simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known valpe; Q, lazatIyo which physicians could sanction for family use because it's com popept parts are known to them to be wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action.
 In supplying that demand with its ex- cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for it's remark able successs
 That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of senna is given the preference by the WeIl-Informed. To get It's beneficial effects always buy the genuine-manufactured by Che Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co.,, only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. s'. 3'-
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-08

benefit of the Cottage band. A large crowd attended and applauded every number on the program which follows; March-"Heroes of Luzon". ......
 ...............".... Cottage Band soleetlOn.-"sympOsla Waltsvu"....
 ..."...ys.,.....,.,.,."..orchsHt sOlO--"rhOu Art as a FloWer".
 ......,..."............Mr Haley COrnet sOlo-"Bsau Idesl'' Polka.
 (Goain) ........... Mr. J. Willard selo tlon-"Psggy oNear ........
 ...Marrne Corps and Mandoh Trio solO-"siug Me to Sleep" tvlolin
 ObIrgaIo)..........,Miss Georgesou Over ure-"AmerlcAn Patrol"
 (OleSchau) ..Cottoge Band Male Qaartet Nedley,............
 Messrs H ley Sheridan, Bradshaw
 aud Gus CT. Oreture-"anute Mo,d7" (V.n.
 dercoo-) ...........C Got age Bsnc Loves Awakening" tver-
 non) Mrs. Shoup aud Miss Ge rge-
 son.
 ssIoctiou-'La P loma" Orch ,scra solo-"For Al Eternity" (M, scher-
 on-viOln obIigstol .. Nrs snoup Overture-"Goldel Vest. "........
 ........"..".....Cottsge ~Sna Dr. Kel CT, director; Miss Hindsh, w accompsnist.
 The Cottage O,nd realized the besr expectations Of those who are famIli.r with Its really excellent abilities, and the large audience svinced it's ap2reci- attSo in noisy demonst 1Eious after eact performance, sitks is very proud of hiS musical organization, and would like to see 1t pitted az ,inst aay aud all others of it's character In the west. Mrs ShOup, DARma GeOrgeBon Sno CharleI Haley called forth enthusiastic pIaudrtS for their performance. The affair was voted as one that should be often repeated for the general good.
 0'Ss
 The SkoOkum club will give oue of It's fortnighIly receps'Ons at the Fifth Av. enue hotel tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-08

The Pullen house was on Saturday evening last the scene of the great s' outpouriug of the people of Sksgway witnessed st any social function this winter. By some it was termed so in' form l'' and by others 8 grand ball. Beth terms seem to have HJ ,he case, divergent as they are. IS was A ball certainly with iniormaIity specially, setting everybody aJ their ease. The whole big house belonged to the guests, with the regulars" who live there, looxIlg ai,er their wants 10 such iu- formal fashion as DO, to be caught at it. The big double psrlors were giveu over to tha dancers while as much mo.e room, slmo;t, was reserved tor She card p ayers. O' course, the re- freahmeuls, music aud every other de- tai wss in keeping, while Mrs Pulleu was that ideal host, made familiar to she social elsmeu, ot Skagway since he first "anauAl, " of which this was the 5aventh.
 The guests were: Massrs anl me danes W, Blanchard. Geo. Blanch trd B.j.., Elssas NtUsr c T. MiIler, E A. EilisU, M. Brlg5 HI5te.5, N' E.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-08
PRESBYTERIAN

Fifth Avenue and State street. la. m. Morning Worship. Pm. Sun iay School. 4p. m. Junior Christian EodesvoT society. 6:sO p m Senior Christian Er. d avor.
 7:3O D. m Evening Wor,h'p. Mrdweek prayer meeting at 7:4s Wednesday evening. All are cordially invited to these services.
 Rev. Geo. E Good, Pastor,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-08
 l. THE GHURCHES|
CATHOLIC,

Mass and Sermon at 10 a. m. Sunday school at HOO a. ID, Evening service, instruction and ben- edic,ion at 7:SO D, ID.
 Holy Mass week days at 7:3O a. ID. Friday, Communion Mas at a. m. Le que devotions at 7:3O D. ID. Saturday, ,CstecheticaI instru.tioas a Il Q. m.
 Sunday. Holy communion at 8 a. ID
 Rev. P. c BougIs, s. J.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-08

PILE UFEDI gro l4DS'S PAZO OI TNENr is rauterd 70 cure a'y case of rcaing KIind, B eeding or l'rot'uding ri iu to If da,s or money funded. sec
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-08

Black, NcKinEie, J. J. Kennedy Joces, James Keunrdy, J. D. stIne- baugh, webber. wurtzbacher, Ganty, Boughton, Stanich, uesdames LeFeTre, Bert Wurzb ,cher, Gu 5ertson. McLell. a HanGlin, Rosenberg Keller, Hsslest; H, T. Harvard, Misses Doerrer, Ask, Cllber,son, Stinebaugh, Wolff, De Witt ,weste, Kennedy, Black, Edna Black, Sprirgstesd, LiDdale, Haslptt, Messrs Culbertson, H4vkeS, Ask, Snow, Paree, Whittier, DoSch Web ster, Dr4pes, Graves, Gigot, Watson, Bsyliss, L Gsult, Wall, win Hillory, NJ, dder, Seymore, Kern, Csl,Arman, B"ryman, Masou,' R'stiue, Sheldon, Keller, w. A. Graves, sprkS, StiverS, Dr. Gable, Judge LsFevre.
 The dance of the sourdouChS, given by the Arctic Brotherhood at their camp on Wedo>s1ay evening, WAs 8 thoroughly jolly and certainly informal affair as 1t was intended to be. The hall was dress d in primitive style, with st one end tent with its crooked old stove Uipe sticking out Of the canvas to renlad the travellers Of the trail oi the
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-08

hurried establishment of camp at the end Of the days muSh, with which most of them were 80 familiar, Excellent musio was provided with as good re- ireSbments, and the whole being look cd after by careful William Csnavau The llst of those present aOuld Include 100 large a section of the clty directory to be printed. There were number | of guests from out of town.
 SSSoS
 Friday eveaing Mrs H. 8. Pu len entertained as cards and daocIug. Tn out of town guests were Mir. Johu Scott cad Mr Charles Parent, Of Cari- bou. Tue other | uesls were: Mir. and Mrs. Tsd Hlnery Mir. and Mrs, E. L, Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hayward, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred S otI; Mesdsmes Boush,Ou, Hanslln aud Keller; the Misses Ask, Springstea [, Wolff, cul- b ? son and stinebaugh; uessrs Hillery, Drapes. Berrlman, Callarman, GiGot, Graves, Sheldon. Keller, Restlue, Dev- lin, MaSOu, ASk, MOdder and LOwle 
 In New York city February 4rh, Mrs Alice Klein Bloom, formerly of skag- way, was married to MT. Louis Berger. The bride is well known here, aud her friends join In best wishes.
 The groom Is a retired merchant of New York. Mir and Mrs. Berger will remain in New York for the present but will sooa make an extended tour of Europe. The young people of stsGway have organized dancing club and will give the hrst of 8 series of entertainments at A. B, hall ou Wednesday, February F. Mrs. D. NJ Culbsrtsou, Mrs. U. PuGh Aud Mrs. L. s. Keller will be patrOu- eases for the evening.
 
 SItka, Feb, l.-At Cottage hall last evening was given Q concert for the
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-08

Sltka, Feb, l.-At Cottage hall last evening was given concert for the
Gilpin observer., 1908-08-20
LATE STYLES IN UNDERWEAR.
New Ideas Are Evolved from Imported
Designs.

Some OF the most striking, as well
as sensible, under muslins are being
brought out for the summer trade by
domestic manufacturers. Each season
designers from the largest American
plants visit the markets abroad to
look over the new ideas and fashions,
after which it generally happens that
these are taken up and improved
upon. The single piece garment, made
OF nainsook and comprising drawers
and corset cover. has been evolved
from foreign fashions. buts changed
somewhat to meet the American idea.
These are serviceable, comfortable,
and do away with extra skirt and
bulk around the waist, besides being
cooler for summer wear. American
made silk underwear is also meeting
with more favor, and some of the
latest novelties now shown in the
market are meeting with such success
that manufacturers find 1t difficult to
take care of the orders. In mems gar.
ments sleeveless shirts and short
drawers are now being turned out in
either all silk or mercerized fabrics.
These suits are not expensive, as they
can be purchased at prices ranging
from two dollars per suit up. Light
colors are coming into fashion, and
all of the latest lines on the market
range through shades of blues, pinks,
grays and light tans. Manufacturers
of sweaters are looking forward to
what they believe will be the largest
fall season in many years. The coat
sweater has been improved upon. and
women will now find no trouble In
getting garments that fit and look
attractive when worn.
Gilpin observer., 1908-08-20
In Your Youth.

And then there was the time you
took Her to the county fair. You wore
that new s9.9S suit; had Dewey Mum
gers best roadster and rubbertired
rig and a new whip with a red ribbon
tied around it. She wore a white
dress with a blue sash, and a string
of blue glass beads about her neck.
Mind those entries in your daily ex-
pense" book-candy, 10 cents; pea
nuts. cents; merry-go-round tickets,
25 cents; side show, 20 cents; weiner-
wurst sandwiches, 20 cents; lemonade,
10 cents; ice cream. 20 cents shoot
ing gallery. 10 cents; tintypes-you've
got 'em yet, you sitting and she stand
ing with her hand on your shoulder
so cents. Gee. but you thought you
blew yourself that day, didn't you?
Los Angeles Express.
Gilpin observer., 1908-08-20
BABY CRIED AND SCRATCHED
All the Time-covered with Tortur
Ing Eczema-Doctor Said Sores
Would Last for Years-Per-
feet Cure by Cuticura.

MY baby niece was suffering from
that terrible torture, eczema. 1t was
all over her body but the worst was
on her face and hands. She cried and
scratched all the time and could not
sleep night or day from the scratch.
Ing. l had her under the doctors
care for a year and half and he
seemed to do her no good. took her
to the best doctor in the city and he
said that she would have the sores
until she was six years old. But II ]
had depended on the doctor my baby
would have lost her mind and died
from the want of aid. But l used
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
and she was cured in three months.
Alice L. Dowell. 4769 Easton Ave-, St
Louis, Mo-, May and 20. 1907"
Gilpin observer., 1908-08-20
A Rosy Costume.

A beautiful organdie gown with de-
sign OF large pink roses is made with
with lace. The skirt is quite plain and
very tight down to within about 16
inches OF the floor. where 1t suddenly
flares out with ten narrow bias ruff
fies OF a solid pink lawn. The girdle
is OF pink satin, which ties on one
side of the front.
With the costume is worn a hat Of
white horsehair, made in Charlotte
Corday style, with a wreath of tiny
pink roses round the crown. 1t makes
a pretty semi-dressy gown for dinner
in a hotel, and it is yet youthful
enough to be becoming to young
girl.
Gilpin observer., 1908-08-20
NO SURPLUS FUNDS THERE.
Beggar Satisfied with Evidence Of
Poverty in Sight.

Two old Hebrew beggars were trav-
cling together through the residence
section of Pittsburg not long ago, in
quest of contributions toward their
joint capital.
Presently they passed handsome
residence, from which sweet sounds
of music issued. 1t was Ike's turn and
hopefully he ascended the steps to the
front door, eagerly watched by Jake,
who expected quite handsome addi-
ton to their funds.
His CONSERVATION was great conse-
quently when he beheld Ike returning
crestfallen and empty-handed.
Anxiously running to meet him, he
said: We'll, Ikey, how did you make
out with the good people?"
"Ach, Jakey," replied Ike, there
was no use asking in there, because
they are very poor people themselves.
Just think-two lovely ladies playing
on one piano!"-Judge's Library.
Gilpin observer., 1908-08-20
GOOD MANNERS AT HOME.
Formaiity Unnecessary, But Gentle
Courtesy Should Rule.

"Politeness in the home is like the
straw used in packing china; it saves
breakage and prevents crashes,
writes Lillian Bell.
II everybody would take this to
heart there would be many happier
homes than there are now. 1t is an
absurd excuse to make that one must
be ones self before home folk.
One needs good manners just
among those people more than among
outsiders. The man who treats his
wife as though she was a comfortable
piece of furniture is not satisfactory
to any woman. 1t is not possible for
her to keep from drawing comparisons
with the way he treats other women
when they are at the house.
A woman who hasn't the first idea
of manners when her husband is
around. should not be astonished
when he prefers another woman who
is always well bred and gracious in
his presence.
Formalities are unnecessary and
foolish. Conventional politeness is
not wanted. 1t would stiffen the at.
mosphere and take away from the
home likeness.
But there are all sorts of gentle lit
tie courtesies that should be shown
by every one to everybody in the
home, and they certainly do prevent
a great deal Of crash and breakage.
Gilpin observer., 1908-08-20
The Spider and the Fly.

In the long warfare between the
spider and the fly, the latter has had
the housewife for its auxiliary and
friend. The flies have been tolerated,
even fed and nurtured, while the
spiders and their webs have been ruth.
lessly destroyed. This unremitting
and unrelenting war against it keeps
the spider population down. while the
flies increase and multiply by the
millions and ten OF millions, almost
unchecked. The spider is ugly and
his web is unsightly in the estima.
ton OF most people. but spiders hurt
no human creature. They feed on
flies. which are the foes OF mankind.
and do mankind a service.-Philadel.
phia Press.
Gilpin observer., 1908-08-20
Mud Spots on Gowns.

As n remedy for that most exasper-
ating discovery, mud stain or grass
stain upon an otherwise spotless linen
suit, remove all possible soil with a
dry brush and apply with a clean
sponge any one Of the standard
cleaners" in popular use for white
shoes. This simple process is aston
ishingly successful, as the white liquid
quite obliterates the stain. and II ap-
piled with a damp instead OF q wet
sponge. the garment will be immacu.
late aud ready to wear In 15 minutes.
Gilpin observer., 1908-08-20
Ladies First"

In this age of leveling up and level
ing down, and of attempting to place
women on the same plane as men in
everything, chivalry is nearly dead
letter. Many wish it were altogether
so, regarding it as a bar to the full
emancipation of women. There can
be no traffic here with such
wrong-headed and wrong heart
notions. In the healthy at
mosphere of sport such notions wither
and fade like exotics in an alien soil.
Ladies first!" is an abiding principle
with all who are sportsmen.-Frye's
Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1908-08-20

fact that the massive pile of stone has
been standing for nearly 900 years,
1t still is in prime condition and bids
fair to last for several more centuries
This railway station originally was a
convent and church. 1t was built by
the Dona Catarina Calderon, a wealthy
and devout property holder Of the
Cuautla section. She made the Cath.
ole church present Of the edifice.
1t was given the name OF Medina
Cronica de Ia San Providencia de San
Diego.
The Mexican government conhs.
Gated the building In 1856. and 1t has
not been used for religious purposes
since. In 1881 the Interoceanic Rail.
way Company was seeking n suitable
site at Canada upon which to erect
a station building. 1t occurred to
some one connected with the road
that the old San Diego convent would
be well suited for station II II could
be purchased from the government.
When the proposition was laid before
the proper government authorities
there was hesitancy about selling the
property for railroad station purposes
1t was thought that the devout Catho.
lies Of Cuautla might object to the
dssecration Of the ancient building
Gilpin observer., 1908-08-20
The OId-Tlme Boy.

The boy Of to-day who complains Of
anything should be made to read the
rules and regulations laid down for
boys in old colonial days. He had to
stand up at the table. He must go to
bed at candlelight. He must not sit
down in the presence Of a visitor. He
must not shout He must not run
without cause. He must not throw
stones at animals or birds. He must
not idle on the street, and II he had
been found trying to stand on his
head he would have gone to Jail for q
week.
Gilpin observer., 1908-08-20

received hundreds of letters from owe
all the country as well as a good man,
personal visits. Many of the writers
have tried to show him where he was
going, but up to the present he hasn't
found out.
Gard" Wright, as he is familiarly
known to every man, woman and child
in eastern Connecticut, is a unique
character, as indicated when he gave
his occupation to city directory
agent as having no business but to
mind his own" He was born in Fitz-
william. n. H., April 3, 1929, and came
to Connecticut when he was two years
old.
Mr.. Wright was disappointed in love
some 40 years ago and never married,
but he might get "hitched up If the
right woman came along.
But if the woman don't show up"
he says, my niece, Miss Ella Crane"
who now attends to the managing of
the Wright household duties, will get
the stuff
He takes great pride in the fact that
no man ever has got the best of him,
but woman has, so he has provided
that after his death this additional in
scription shall be placed upon his mon
ument: Never beat by man, but by
woman"
In the stone and bricked-up vault he
has prepared he has had placed all
kinds of liquor so that his bearers and
friends will not want at the time OF
his funeral A hand during the burial
ceremonies is to play Hail to the
Chief" Mr.. Wright expects to live
some time yet.
Gilpin observer., 1908-08-20
OLDEST RAILROAD STATION.
Il Is Located in Mexico on Inter
oceanic Line.

Cuautla, Mexico.-This place claims
the oldest railway station building In
the world. 1t is owned and occupied
by the Interoceanic railway. The
building was erected in 1867. 1t Is a
picturesque old structure that never
fails to attract the attention of visit.
ing tourists. Notwithstanding the