davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03

CHAPTER VIII.-CContinued.)

TSa rhanlraTr,. arn,tds fi@srr~d. WA
raona -" Lo ra,ootol ,,1,ho norn is f,mi
ior-I tbtnl ! hayo boorJ # hoforr. l,
She tsu Slim hrorJa with reddish
hair"
"porfofton,onf :" Tho Connt snra,d ON,
his hos - ,,irr, 10 ,,,,o - no OK.
nlatme4 "ond of nm o,ocqD,a, All :" h,
JroD,e3 hi. ,.,i., s,r,r,nl,. "sbo has nm
in,on,, ,f s,,o,+,.-a,., ,h,,5.ond"
Win swirl oaysrnnss Ne fnrnod on his
coonanion The orfn,o-doa< ba know
tbem are thay commissioners -inrimos ?
An -, a Iirh- of ins,ir,ri,D 1oonad into
his owes II boya r. ,n,sa wore rho two
ladies' whom Won sofj he was halninr into
coh-Tof,>"
The rhoreanr saw that tbare was no
uso +, da,vin.r If "yary Ifle,v no said
calmly. inwordIy curSing himself for his
noo,en+arv in,oruaa,,a
So1rayie4 eyed him nm instant s9ecu.
lotiyorv ..Tbar Son \I-assa dn7br1aSS
knows vbsra Madame N9r;og is stay
ins, " la said irm,,fnr SWIFTLY to an in
eyiroh1s conclusions "Of course ba nos
sjb,v eyan cave rba dire,rion to rba rab-
man Good Thar i vrar want "a
know tho no,,a or har hota1-whara she
is s,avfng"
Ills beakv noasa was fo+rnsivoIv near
tbe chanranr's his ksan avas searching
the others face Tell me-" rppea-ed
eagorJy "bow am to see Son AIrpsSa?"
Sarro's face was avnrasSfonIeSs Il can
nor tell Your FvrpIIenpy" he WAS begin
ninr whom tba couot broke in ir,narient-
W
YES yas Won can tan-von n,psr tell
IooL Won =" He qos+ion1arad Violently
with his srrong white hands u must So
the nyj,,,.c +Ljs ,.,r,, afternoon T. ! a no.
pood follow" His +ona u.os coavi,r in -ba
evtrera and with ono hond ba rusrIa5
something spcras+ivaIv in his nocksr
The chauffeur smiled enirmaticallv, He
had been doino same ranid thinking dur-
inc tha last five n,inu+as
"Ona likas 70 he ohIioinq" ha said "Iet
mo 500
He annaarad r. roaoct a roman- and
tba, tlrni,,g 70 tho a.hor with on encog-
;rc sr,ilo "Tf NJ 10 oor,,+o fo1lou.s my, od-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03

way that they may be easily removed
for cleaning and disinfection. The dia-
gram illustrates how they may be ar
ranged with advantage in any house.
The roOsts should rest In sockets, and
the drop boards should not be nailed
in place. but simply rest on the cleats
at the ends
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03
4 Brilliant Idea.

speaking Of the money question" 8"
remarked Greening, what this country
needs is an elastic currency"
"Then." rejoincd his wife, proud Of
her ability to see through a stone wall
with a hole in it, why doesn't the gov
ernment print banknOtes Oh sheet rub
bprT"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03

DIR. Wiley, the government chemist.
says that the poison squad experiments
have shown that both benzoic acid and
benzoate of soda should be excluded from
foods as being injurious to digestion and
to general health.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03

Misery loves company" quoted the
mOraliZer.
"Yes, ! suppose So" rejoined the de-
moraliZer, but it doesn't entertain its
company agreeabp
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03
Time TO Dacix.

IIarry-Yes, that pretty heircss said
you started to propose and then backed
out.
Harold-Yes, | backed out of the
window. When l got to that part about
only earning 50 a week l heard her pa
coming with n shotgun.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03

The style OF curtain front house
shown is of the shanty roof type. feet
6 inches high at the front and 4 feet
inches at the rear. The width OF this
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03

The convention of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners at Denver reafFirmed its
allegiance to the principles Of Industrial
unionism and to aid In the solidifyins
of the working class
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-19
RULLock's WINDOW.
Bunch of Bananas Added to the Col.
lection.

leCtlon.
The latest addition to the horticul-
tural display in Bullock's show win
dow, is bunch of Bryan-raised ba-
nanas, contributed Wednesday morn
ing by Mr.. Harry Marwills, cut from
one of the trees that line the south
side of his Main street business prop
erty here. The bunch in Bulocks
window contains 81 fine, full bananas,
some of which are beginning to ripen.
Four years ago Mr.. Marwills plant
ed one banana tree. From this one
plant, which has multiplied many fold,
he has given away 1875, and has
growing and bearing on the premises
already mentioned, rs trees, which for
the past three years have borne stead
lily. The trees multiply rapidly, the
old stalk dying off each year, the
multipliers shooting out from around
the old root.
Mr.. Marwill's banana trees. which
line Caldwell street from Main to
Bryan, furnish one of the most pleas
ing views of the city, particularly in
the hot summer time, when the deep
green of the tropical growth stands
in refreshing contrast with the dane
ing heat that rises and sizzles in the
MONDAY sun.
Travelling men visiting this place,
frequently snapshot tn glimpse trans /
planted from the tropics, and carry |
the view with them for future refer I
ence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-19

See Walkers China window at the
8 and 10 cent store. Everything
there priced at quarter. A so cent
purchase entities you to q guess at
the $500 parlor lamp free of charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leonard OF
Leonard schoolhouse, were in the city
Wednesday. Mr.. Leonard sold lot
of fine chickens which he brought
with him at satisfactory prices.
Ring Harder for prices on feed. He
meets competition every time, and
often undersells. Phone 251. 292-31S
A straight car of Christmas goods
has just been received at Walkers
5 and 10c store, and is now on dis.
play at prices that will interest ALL
With every SOC purchase a guess for
the pretty parlor lamp is given. 299.
Mr.. d. F. Mills of Lamb, Liberty
county, is the guest of his cousin,
Mr.. James Ray of this city. Both
gentlemen were pleasant callers at
the Eagle office Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
The Rentfrow Dramatic Co. will
hold the boards here during Thanks
giving week. The company has some
nice press notices from cities in
which it has appeared. A Thanks
giving matinee will be played at $3.50
p. m, to which the admission will only
be 10 and 25c. Night prices for the
week 25, 35 and SOC.
Mr.. Ed. Mcclure of the Rentfrow
Dramatic company was in the city
yesterday arranging for the appear
ance of his company, which will hold
the Bryan boards during Thanksgiv-
ing week.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-19
THE COTTON MARKET.

Spot sales in Liverpool Wednesday
reached a total of 10000 bales, which
gave an added element of strength
to the market on this side, with
slightly improved prices.
In the future markets Liverpool
opened III points up. but lost the ad-
vance before the end of the session.
and closed Ia down.
The American markets opened to
3 points up, New York at one time
reaching IA points above the opening.
but slumped off and closed 5 to s
points above Tuesday night.
New Orleans did not show the
strength New York developed but
closed to points better than Tues
day.
Bull manipulation is apparent in the
futme markets and il is believed that
Price and Sully have been reinforced
by the McFadden interests in a move
for higher prices.
There seems to be no big spot de-
mand, for forward commitments. The
principal purchasers of spot cotton at
present are the interior shorts, and
this interest appears to be large.
A slight revision Is noted in the
Bryan spot quotations:
Strict low middling, s 3-16c
Middling, 9-16c.
Strict middling, 3-4c.
Good middling, 15-16c.
Sales yesterday, 100 bales.
Liverpool is due 8 to 4 points up
this morning
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-19

young ladies in the cast AND the re-
citation complimented.
Messrs, Tom and Quinlan Adams
left yesterday for Dallas to attend the
Adams Peale wedding, which occurs in
that city tonight.
County Commissioner p. H. Arlington
left yesterday for his home in Mill
can after attending the session of the
county commissioners court
See the holiday goods which are
now being opened up at Walkers.
Something new. A SOC purchase en-
titles you to free guess at the $500
parlor lamp. 299.
Major l.. l.. McInnis, chairman of
the Prairie View committee Of the
A. & M. board of directors, left yes
terday for Prairie View to attend a
meeting of the committee.
A solid train or rresn meat passed
through this city Wednesday over the
/. & G. N, from the packing house at
Fort Worth, and was destined to Cuba
via Galveston. The train consisted
of twenty-four cars and the run from
Fort Worth to Galveston was made In
ltwenty-four hours. 1t was the first
trainload shipment Of this character
ever made by the !. & G. N.
Fire destroyed a small house on the
Reed place. situated several miles in
the country, and property of the Law
less estate. Several years ago the
house was occupied as store by a
Mr.. Tobias, but at the time of the
fire was used by tenant on the farm
for storage purposes. A small guam
tity of seed cotton, cotton seed and
peanuts were destroyed with the
building.
Have you seen the lamp which will
be given away at Walkers 8 and 10c
store at o'clock next Friday after.
noon? It's on display in the mixed
window, together with the candy mus
tard seed, the number of which con-
tanned in the small goblet is to be
guessed at to decide who shall have
the pretty parlor lamp. 29S
MIR. George A. Adams, secretary
treasurer of the Eagle Printing Com
lpany of this place, left at noon yes
terday for Dallas, where he will wed
Miss Emily Peale of the latter city,
at the home of the brides mother at
$3.50 o'clock tonight. The bride-to-be
is former resident of Bryan. where
she occupied an advanced position in
musical and religious circles. Her
return will bring much pleasure to
large number of friends here, by
whom she is held in high regard. Mr..
and Mrs. Adams will be at home to
their friends at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Robinson, on the cor
ner, of Houston and Fannin streets,
after next Monday
Mr.. Guy p. Bittle of this city has
received photograph OF a paper-shell
pecan budded onto a native hickory
tree growing on his farm at Jewett
The budding was done last April, and
the tree was photographed day or
two ago, and looks to be exceptionally
thrifty. Prof. Minter, formerly SUI.
perintendent of the Bryan public free
schools here, gave up his position
last year to engage in horticultural
pursuits. He is engaged in horticul-
ture in Leon county, which section he
regards with favor as a fruit raising
proposition, and the experiments now
making on Mr.. Bittle's farm are con-
Quoted under his direction,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-19
Smuggling Alleged.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Suit for forfeit
ure to the government of property
valued at $4,000, said to belong tc
Mrs. Jack" Gardner of Boston ant
alleged to be smuggled into this coun
try from England by Mrs. Emily Crane
Chadbourne, was begun in the United
States district court by United States
District Attorney Sims.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-19
Kentucky Bank Closes.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE comp.
troller of the currency has been ad.
vised of the closing of the doors OF
the Citizens National bank of Monti.
cello, Ky, on account of a shortage
of over 100000 in cashiers depart.
ment. The bank had capital stock
y $4,000 and total resources or ABOUT
$4,000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-19
Sensational Testimony.

Laporte, Ind, Nov. 17.-That Ray
Lamphere confessed intimacy with
Mrs. Guinness; that he chased Andrew
Belbelein with gun and Mrs. Gun,
ness promised to marry Lamphere
when he Joined some secret society
and took out insurance, were sensa.
tional features of the testimony of
William Slater, friend and neighbor
of defendant.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-19
LITTLE LOCALS.
Miss Hursey from Jersey.


Weather forecast for Thursday
Warmer; light to fresh south winds.
A pair OF registered Berkshire hogs
was shipped by the Howell Stock
farm to Austin parties Wednesday.
Another shipment of fruit trees ar
rived here ever the |. & G. N. We'd
nesday for planting in nearby or
chards.
The latest ideas in holiday novelties
ind expression inn the shipment now
being placed on display at Walkers
8 and 10c store. 2ss
The box lunch, given by the School
improvement club Of Edge, recently,
proved to be so successful that 1t will
be repeated next Friday night.
The basketball teams of the
T. w. @. and West Side high school
will play match game on
T. W. C. grounds Saturday morning
at 0 O'Clock.
The Southwestern University boys
arrived via the I. & G. N. yesterday
afternoon and put in an hour or more
practicing up for their game with
A. q NJ. which occurs today.
Ring vick's Feed Sore for all kinds
Of feed stun. Home ground chops are
purer and better. Corn bought, sold
or exchanged for meal. Phone S76 Il
A six-months-oid Plymouth cockere
was expressed from the Sunnyside
farm at this place Wednesday to 9
gentleman at Tomball who intends tC
improve his strain of fowls. The
Bryan bird weighed 5% pounds, ant
drought a fancy price.
THE county commissioners have
completed the work for which the spe
cial session was called and adjourned
All Of the recently elected Officers
qualified and were accepted at this
sitting Of the court.
Tulane University played Texas al
Austin yesterday afternoon: A Bryan
man who generally calls the turn
seven out OF ten times in football
games named Texas for a winner with
Tulane, and A. & NJ. to win from
Southwestern today.
The l. & G. N. pulled out train
loaded with 500 bales Of cotton from
this point Wednesday. making 1000
bales for the first three days Of the
present week to be hauled out from
Bryan by this line. Both shipments
were destined for Galveston.
Mr.. S. NJ. Pyle of Keith, Grimes
county, was in the city Wednesday
with a wagon of fine Dooly yam pota-
toes for which he found ready sale
at a good price. He also brought with
him some good chickens, which were
disposed Of at profitable figures.
A kitchen flue fire at the residence
Of Mr.. James Ray during the noon
hour yesterday called the fire depart
ment out The fire was extinguished
by Mr.. Ray and some OF his neigh.
bors who organized bucket brigade,
passing water from the hydrant to
the top of the house. The loss is
only nominal
Many complimentary references to
the amateur performance at the opera
house Tuesday night were heard on
the street Wednesday, one railway
man stating that the exhibition was as
good or better than any professional
show which he had paid s10O to see.
Especially was the singing by the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-19
Notice.

All land owned or controlled by S.
E. Harlan and myself ore posted ac-
cording to law, and all persons are for
hidden to- srespass or hunt upon same.
S01 GEO. A. ADAMS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-19
Labor Unions VIII STAY Out.

Ennis, Tex, Nov. 17.--An order was
received here forbidding all labor or.
ganizations from renting any part OF
a large new three-story hall now
nearing completion because the con.
tractor used non-union labor Several
unions had planned to become tenants
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-19

Wanted-To trade 3 reg. Berk. sows
10 months old, weight 175 lbs. each.
for small~pony. Address Agent, |. &
G. n. depot, Bryan Texas. 29S-300
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-19
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

'27oo-9-room,. two story modern franz.
close in.
i185o--f-room cement finish adobe.
bath. electric light.
1890 room frame cottage So Fourth
street
Il2oo-4 room frame, north sth str.st
80 It, lot. city water.
yl0b0-4-roum shtngle roof adoba nsRr
shops, easy terms.
terms
N-SS,g,o-S-roon, story, frame. modern
w Central, near park.
Sbo00-9-room brick dwelling, corner
lot best location in city.
$3.50 room, story. cement block
DWELLING N. First street
Ntt7t-5 room new brick cottage moo
ern, close m
1S25o--6 room, story. brick dwelling
modern, close In
'Syet-i room brick dwelling modern
nafd wood floors near car line
Szs5O-b room brick cottage, modern
Fourth Ward.
62ooQ-5 room frame cottage, bath. etc.
18th street
32lNA--A room brick hath sIectric lIghtp ;
North Second street
A2lQa--5 room frame, bath. ate, soutb
Arnu street
Aau'e good business properties sns
ranches for sale.
"A. FLElSCHER
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE, sURETy
BONDS, LOANS.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-11-06
THE CLANSMAN'S HISTORY.
Sketch of This Remarkable Play
to Be Seen Here For the
Second Time.

The enterprise of the Jeffer-
son Theatre management in again
securing The Clansman, for
Thursday, Nov. IL, is to be COM
mended. The Clansman is the
most talked of play ever pro.
duced in the United States, and
after its whirlwind record of the
past three seasons, there will be
keen anxiety to see it here again.
The Clansman for the first
time told the story Of how the
South, through the agency of the
Ku Klux Khan. recovered it's lib
critics and kept pure its Anglo
Saxon civilization after the Civil
War. As was fitting, it was
first played in the South. its
birthplace, and achieved q hurri
cane success. The North must
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-11-06

the Republican majorities were
much larger than had been
claimed, and indicate a strong
drift to Taft. The landslide that
Chairman Mack expected. or
rather hoped for, did not come,
and, if anything, turned in the
other direction.
It is evident now that the
labor vote, in which the Demo
cratic committee put such con-
confidence, did not materialize in
it's support; and the tull returns
will probably prove what the
first results Indicate. that the
labor planks of the Democratic
platform and the strong appeals
made for the labor vote did Mr..
Bryan more harm than good. an
t~agonizing a large and influential
class of voters, while the men
in whose interests the planks
were put in the platform did not
rally to the support of the Dem.
ocratic candidate in any consid-
cradle number.
On the other hand. local issues
helped Mr.. Bryan greatly in the
West. In nearly all the States of
that section the Republican ma
jorities were cut down. Mr.
Taft lost heavily in his own State
and only a feeling of local pride
saved it for him. The result in
the great West makes one fact
very clear, that the people of
that section have revolted against
the old-time policy of the Re-
publican party. If Mr.. Taft is
elected IT Is because Mr.. ROOSe-
welt, who named the ex-Secre-
tary as his successor, saw the
drift of public sentiment and
recognized the necessity for the
of the very policies for
which Mr.. Bryan cOntended. It
has been claimed and shown that
the President had taken up
nearly all the policies the Demo.
candidate stood for, had
stolen his Clothes" as it was
said. But for this Yesterday
would have witnessed a Republic.
can defeat.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-11-06
T he Youths Companion for Christ

mas.
There are three good reasons why
The Youths Companion makes one OF
the best of gifts for Christmas time,
for q birthday, for any occasion when
q present is in order.
1t Never Fails to Give Pleasure.
There is something in every issue
OF the Companion for every member
of the family. The children never
pass it by, and the parents are rest
less until the children reluctantly put
it down to go to bed.
1t Is Easy to Order by Mail.
You need not go through the vexa-
ton of Christmas shopping to make q
present of the The Companion. Sit
down in the quiet of your own home
and send the subscription. The Com
panion will be delivered anywhere you
say, on Christmas morning.
Ii Gomez Every Week in the Year.
Nine out of ten Christmas presents
have lost their novelty by New Years.
The Companion provides a continual
pleasure, for it is renewed 81 times
until Christmas comes again. Is
there another present equal to it that
costs so little-$1. Is?
The new subscribers get Free the
double Holiday Numbers and The Com
paniOn calendar for 1909, SIN Grand
mothers Garden" autographed in 13
colOrs.
Full illustrated Announcement OF
the new volume for 1909 will be sent
with sample copies of the paper to any
address free.-THE YOUTHS COM
PANION, IA Berkeley Street, Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-11-06
WHY TAFT WAS ELECTED.
Opinions Of Some of the Louisiana
Press.

Crowley Signal: The result of
the election proves beyond a
doubt that the people of the
United States approve the Roose-
welt policies, for Mr.. Taft. is the
man selected by President Roose-
welt to carry out those policies.
MI Taft is Mr.. Roosevelt's pc,
litical residuary legatee-for at
least four years.
Alexandria Town Talk The
people of this country are look
ing for a party which they can
trust. for the solution of the
great material problem now at.
fecting the business life of this
country. They have made an
swer that they are not willing
to trust the Democratic party
under Mr.. Bryan's leadership.
If they have made this answer
under threat and commercial
coercion. they will repudiate it
at the first opportunity and
unite with any political organi-
cation, which they believe will
m IRE Justly provide for their
material interest.
New Orleans Picayune: It was
believed that ii the Republican
party should be defeated it would
mean hostility to the trusts, and.
therefore, both must stand to-
gether or fall together. But. of
course, any wholesale charges Of
corruption among the American
people are Tot to be thought of
and would be an insult to the
citizens of our grand Republic.
For, although there is every rea-
son to believe that money was
used where it would count. such
incidents were the exceptions,
and 1t must be accepted as a
truthsthat the great body of the
American people declared their
deliberate choice at the polls yes.
terday.
New Orleans Item: Back of
Mr.. Taft stood Mr.. Roosevelt
with q record of brilliant aeon.
plishment. The people believed
In Roosevelt because he had
earned the right to their conf
0ence. The mantle of Roosevelt
was bequeathed to Taft. The
power of the Federal govern
ment. the machinery of the ad-
ministration, the concentration
Of the influence of the great
financial institutions, of the great
industrial concerns of the coun.
try, the protected interests. the
hope of those who wished peace
in business. who placed hope in
the immediate future. the in
fluence Of the great class that
was satisfied and feared change,
gave Mr.. Taft his victory.
New Orleans States: Theo-
dore Roosevelt has succeeded in
his revolutionary purpose OF
naming his successor. The
NG6 $fs9~TN &@4ME s