davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
PAINE. WEeeER 6 co.

Especial Wire to l.. J. Overlock.l
 BOSTON, Oct. S.-The local market was good today and fairly active. es- psciaIly Arizona Commercial, Butte and Shannon. This last stock is due for rise in view of the great success af the move in Arizona Commercial. ---re expect shannon to move up to twenty. Buy it. Local traders sold Ncrth Butte, but found it well taken.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-30

Miss Selander was an Ellis visitor
on Monday
j. H. Patterson went to Omaha
Wednesday.
j. w. Smith is a business visitor
in Cedar Rapids.
Miss Printy spent Christmas with
her aunt, Mrs. C. L. Merrill.
Will Miller spent Christmas at
Manning with the home folks.
Helen Phelan from Omaha is
guest of Mrs. D. o. johnson.
Miss Schnoor made pleasure trip
to Council Bluffs on Wednesday.
Miss Janet Rae of Dow City was
caller at the Jay Woodruff home on
Monday.
Alfred En-. native of Switzer-
land. has come here to work on the
Freihage Dairy farm.
Paul Poitevin and wife of Giltner.
Neb., were in Denison Monday to
see her sister. Mrs. Jay Woodruff.
Supt. and Mrs. F. L. Hoffman and
Miss Ella Bond are among those at
tending the state teachers meeting
at Des MoineS.
Charley Shives and wife of Mil
ford are home from their trip to Mis-
souri, and feel better satisfied than
ever with Iowa.
| Postmaster Ross Saunders of Manil-
la was at the county seat on Monday.
He is a rustler and kept busy dur
ing the hours he was here.
Mrs. F. j. Lang, Mrs. H. A.
uarthun and son left to-day for an
extended visit with their grand
mother at st. Joseph. Mo.
| MIR. and Mrs. R. L. Hill left
WEDNESDAY for months visit in sunny
Kansas. They may go to Oklahoma
before their return to Denison.
| If John Snure. the Washington cor
respondent of the Register and Lead
er was not such a notorious prevari
Gator and pipe-dreamer we would be
inclined to get angry and excited over
the report that Taft plans to betray
the negroes of the country for the
very unsavory mess of pottage of a
break in the Solid South.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-30

Miss Luella Cole returns next Fri
day to her school work at Olewein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Week drove to Deni-
son Wednesday from near Schleswig.
j. P. Anderson of Stockholm, j.
and Frank Dozart of jackson and
Frank Piper made up a party on
"wednesday going to South Omaha to
buy cattle.
The marriage of Mr.. Milton Nc
Ahren and Miss Junia Romans will
occur at the residence of j. B.
Romans on Saturday, Jan. 2. at
$3.50 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Voss and 10y
al left on Tuesday for King6sher,
Ola, where they will visit relatives
for week or so. Mrs. S. j. Wag-
ner will return with them.
Mr.. Carl Storiohann and wife, liv-
ing on the farm northwest of town.
had precious Christmas present in
the birth of a daughter. All friends
tender this young couple congratula-
tions.
From the King6sher. Oklahoma,
papers we learn that one of the
most brilliant social functions that
city has known was given recently
in honor of the Denison ladies'. Mrs.
C. A. Jones and Mrs. S. j. Wag-
ner.
/ Mr.. Phillip Shclumberger has
been SO troubled with rheumatism
of late that he will depart ON Sum
day for some springs to obtain
cure. The business will be left in
charge of his capable daughter. Miss
Anna, and another registered
pharmacist, so he will feel things
are handled right in his absence.
The Shakespeare Club has finished
King Henry VIII" and will take up
the study of "Othello'' soon. On
Monday last the club met with Mrs.
A. M. Ainsworth at the spacious and
beautiful Kuehnle home. where the
latter part of the evening was turned
into festal occasion. Mrs Kuehnle
surprising the company with delight
full refreshments. Mrs. McWilliams
added much pleasure by rendering
"a Cradle Song of Bethlehem" in
touching voice. Mrs. Martin ac-
companied in her usual expressive
manner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-30
Made during the Holidays at
FERGUSON s

Mr.. and Mr.. A. B. Wood spent
Christmas in Crete. Neb.
House for Rent-Inquire of Miss
Grace Meyers.
Chas. smutney is making Chicago
a business visit this week.
Walter Huettmnn leaves on Sunday
evening for business trip to Chi
cago.
Hugo Gebert and daughter. Mary.
spent a few pleasant days at Harlan
last week.
N. Peter Larson of Kiron passed
through Denison Tuesday on his way
to Woodbine.
Mrs. j. M. Brink is spending the
holidays with her parents at Will
Transport, Ind.
Mrs. Kate O'Reilly of Omaha is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Servoss.
Miss Genevieve Greeley of Inde-
pendence is in the city visiting her
sister. Mrs. Ed. Erler.
Mr.. Charles Way is preparing to
go soon to Albany. Oregon, one of the
good towns south of Portland.
Mrs. John Van Wrinkle left on Sun
day to spend a few days with her
son. Harold, at Council Bluffs.
Mrs. 7. j. Kelly and Miss Mar
garet Kelly went to Carroll on Tues
day for a visit with their brother Joe.
Martin Fiene of Charter Oak was
in town yesterday. He leaves this
week to make his future home ir
California.
We sell Guns and Traps cheap. anc
buy Hides, Furs. Pelts, etc. North.
western Hide & Fur Co.. Minnea.
polls. 1890.
F. w. Dean, M. D.. of Council
Bluffs. Iowa, practice limited te
diseases of the Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat, has removed to 4O1 City Ma.
tional Bank Building, corner of Broad.
way and Main st. 51-4pd
The Review has an up to-da1e
mailing list of over 5000 names ir
Crawford county. We will address
circulars for any local firm from this
list for 50 90 per thousand. We will
guarantee the list to be SO percent
correct. This list will not be rented
or loaned. 46 If.
The Baptist Sunday School of Deni
son has decided to leave the Interna-
tional lesson system and take up the
Blakely series. Both systems con
slder at this time lessons in the frs
chapters of Acts. There is some d.
vision of sentiment whether the new
move is best. but time will tell as tt
which system is most successful ir
this school.
Patrons of the Independent lines of
telephone with headquarters at Deni
son, Arion. Dow City, Vail, Manila.
Charter Oak. Schleswig and Ricketts,
are now entitled to new directory
If the central has missed any patron
in the giving out of the new books
he can get one by calling at the office.
Patrons out of Charter Oak and the
rural lines connecting there, have
their attention especially called to
this fact. There are plenty of new
directories at the central office in
Charter Oak, in the post Office block
waiting to be called for.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-30

The board of supervisors will meet
next Monday.
E. o. THEM went to Hiawatha.
Kan, on Friday.
Be on your guard to make the date
1909 after Thursday.
Skates and steel coasters at Wy
gant's. 52tf
The Denison public schools have
vacation until Monday. January the
eleventh.
Mrs. Mary McMann spent Christ
mas at Vail with her brother, Pat
Hassett's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lee enter
tanned small but gay party at
Christmas dinner.
Miss Anna Petersen spent Christ
mas Day at West Side with her sis
ter. Mrs. August Voss.
Let those interested bear in mind
that revival meetings begin with the
Holiness band vi it'll Januray first.
A few fine Duroc Jersey male pigs
of July farrow for sale at $1,000.
F. F. Ranniger. Denison, Iowa. -5pd
Mrs. A. F. Boylan and children
went to Eldora Christmas Day to stay
until after New Years at her old
home.
Mrs. R. L. Davids has returned
to her home at Ellis, Kan, after a
pleasant visit at the C. j. Kemming
home.
Thursday. Jan. Z, is the day to see
DR.. Weber. the Eye and Ear Doctor.
who cures at Nelson House. Exam
ination free.
The weather prophet at Des Moines
says there will be yet plenty of severe
cold weather and the ice supply will
yet be all right.
If you have any bills or business
with the board of supervisors keep in
mind that the January session comes
Monday next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cole. j. H.
Cole and Luella and Ruth went down
to Arion Christmas Day to celebrate
the holiday with friends.
In early January Rev. LaReau of the
Baptist church will go to Atlantic to
assist in series of revival meetings
lasting some two weeks.
DeWitt's Carbo!ized Witch Hazel
Salve. Best salve for burns. scratches
and hurts. 1t is especially good for
piles Sold by Lamborn Drug Co. 49-5
Paul Walsh writes from Armour,
S. D.. that he is figuring on taking
the Texas trip with his old time
Crwaford county friends. He thinks
some OF his Vail friends ought to go
also.
We will say for the benefit of our
army of subscribers residing out of
Iowa, the state has experienced a
remarkable mild and open winter.
There has been little snow, and the
roads in the fore part of the present
week are excellent. There have
been very few days thus far when
the cold was severe.
Every patron of the telephone lines
having central at Denison. Arion,
Charter Oak. Manila. Vail. Schles-
wig, and Ricketts, should have new
directory. Then call up by number
and the business of central will be
greatly helped. If all patrons call
by number, the hard working girls al
central would be all the more able tc
give each patron quick service.
We appreciate the encouragement
which we have from letters like this
from our subscribers: "Your paper
certainly is the best county paper.
Can't hardly wait for it to come.
Am always speaking kind word fol
you and your paper. This comes
from reader receiving his mail al
Manila. Of course every subscriber
endorses the paper when he comes in
with, or sends. the pay for continu.
alton of the paper for the future
We appreciate however, added words
of satisfaction with the Review anc
it's management.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
WILL PLANT MUCH WHEAT.
Klamath Farmers Rejoice Because cf
Recent Heavy Rains.

klamath Falls-Splendid rains fell
the past week on the valley lands of
the Klamath basin, extending to the
Big Butte valley in California, also,
being the first moisture of any conse-
quence to fall over the region of Kla-
math county, Oregon, and Northern
Siskiyou and Modoc counties, Califor-
MIA, since June. Great benefit will be
derived from the rain by fall sown
grain, and it has also put the ground
in excellent condition for blowing, and
with continued favorable weather there
will be vast amount of land prepara-
tion done this year for spring crops.
There will be great increase in the
acreage soWn to grain and other crops
next year, owing to the extension of
laterals and enlargement of the irriga-
tion system accomplished by the work
of the season of 1908, for which clear
ing has been in progress throughout
the year and is still under way. There
are thousands of acres in sagebrush
now that will be plowed and seeded the
coming spring. All of this work will
be greatly facilitated by the thorough
wetting the ground has had, and which
was much needed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
Visit Orchards IN Valley.

Portland-Whent the Pacific North
west fruitgrowers come to Portland to
attend the annual convention of the
Oregon State Horticultural society,
December l to 4, they will be given an
opportunity to visit the fruit growing
sections of the Willamette valley.
Excursions will be arranged for them,
according to Mr.. Williamson, of the
board of horticulture, and they will be
taken as far down the valley as is nee
essary to show them what Oregon can
do in the way of prunes, grapes and
apples. For the convention no definite
program has been arranged. Professor
E. R. Lake, the state secretary, has in
view an address by prominent hort-
culturists from Australia.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
Chancellor Losing Power.

Berlin, Nov. 3.-Chancellor Won Bue-
lows position appears to be almost un-
tenable. Far and wide throughout
the empire the newspapers of all par
ties, with varying degrees of amaze
ment and regret, view the govern
ment's explanation how what purport-
ed to be enormously important utter
ances of the emperor, affecting three
great powers, passed through the
hands of the chancellor and a long line
of foreign office people without seem
ingly having been considered by any of
them or read by most of those respon-
sible for the delicate foreign relations.
The emperor fully condones Prince Won
Buelow's part in the affair, but the
chancellor's authority and prestige
with the country have been so shaken
that he may again ask the emperor to
relieve him.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Bluestem, 94c; club, SOC
fife, 89c; red Russian, SEC; 4O-fold
90c; valley, 90c.
Barley-Feed, $26M26.5O rolled,
$27.5OM28.50; brewing, $26.5O pei
ton.
Oats-No. l white, $31M31.5O per
ton; gray, $30M30.5O.
Hay Timothy, Willamette valley,
$14 per ton; Willamette valley, ordi-
nary, $11; Eastern Oregon, SIG. 50M
1850; mixed, $13; clover, SO; alfal-
ia, $14; alfalfa meal S19.
Fruit-Apples, 60c a So per box g.;
peaches, 70M85c per box; pears, 75cM
S1.25 per box; grapes, 75cMS125 per
crate; local Concords, 35M4Oc per half
basket; huckleberries, ga 10c per
pound; ounces, $1M1.25 per box ;
cranberries, $1O.50 per barrel; nutmeg
melons, $1.25 per box; casabas, 215c
per pound.
Potatoes - SOC a 81 per hundred; ;
sweet potatoes, 2M21ac per pound.
Onions - Oregon, $1.25 per 100
pounds.
Vegetables-Turnips, 81. .25 per sack
carrots, 85c; parsnips, $1.25; beets,
$1.25; artchokes, 75c per dozen;
beans, 10c per pound; cabbage, 12c
per pound caUlifower, 75cM$1 per
dozen; celery, 40M75c per dozen; Gu
cumbers. So per box; egg plant, 81 per
crate; lettuce, 75cMS1 per box; par
sley, 15c per dozen; peas, 1Oc per
pound; peppers, $l.75M2 per box;
pumpkins, 1M1 &c per pound; radish-
es, II &c per dozen; spinach, &c per
pound; sprouts, l0c per pound squash,
l &c per pound; tomatoes, 40M Soc per
box.
Butter-City creamery, extras, 34m
35c; fancy outside creamery, 321&m
Csc; store, 17m2Oc per pound
Eggs-Oregon selects, 38M4Oc per
dozen; Eastern, 27M321ac.
Poultry Hens, 1215 a 1870 per
pound; spring, 121am131@c; ducks,
old, 12M121ac; young, 14m15c; geese,
old, 8M9c; young, 9M10c; turkeys,
16M18c.
Veal-Extre, S1aM9c per pound or
binary, TAT &c; heavy, sc.
Pork-Fancy, 7c per pound; large,
19M6c.
Hops - Oregon, 1908, ia &c per
pound; 1907, 3d4c; 1906, 1M11Sc.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, average best,
I0M14c per pound, according to shrink
lge; valley, 15M16c; mohair, choice,
I8c per pound.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
BURNING STEAMER IN PORT.
Passengers Driven by Intense Heat to-
Promenade Deck

San Juan, Porto Rico, Oct. 31.-The
steamer S. V. Luckenbach, from New
York for San Juan, arrived here last
night with fire in her hold still burn
ing. All her passengers and crew, 81
in number, are well.
The fire was discovered at o'clock
on the morning of October 26, when
the vessel was $50 miles south of
Sandy Hook. The passengers were at
once awakened and the small boats
were brought out, prepared and made
ready to lower away in case it should
become necessary to abandon the.
steamer.
At o'clock in the morning of the
26th, the steamer Philadelphia, of the
Red D line, was sighted, and the,
plight of the Luckenbach was signaled
to her. The Philadelphia answered.
Il am coming alongside
She drew near and acted as con-
voy until the Luckenbach reached here.
Both vessels came into port together.
The heat and smoke from the fire.
forced the passengers to withdraw
from their cabins, and temporary cots;
and eating tables were placed on the
promenade deck for them. The officers
did not dare open the matches to COM
bat the fire in the fear that the draft
thus created would fan the flames.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
MAY
NAME CHOICE
But Cannot Force Legislators to Elect
One Indicated.
Supreme Court of North Dakota De-
cIares Popular Choice for United
States Senator Uncons Institutional
Oregon and Washington Statutes
Are Quite Similar.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 31.-That
provision of the direct primary law in
this state which requires members of
the Legislature to vote for the popular
choice for United States senator has
been delared unconstitutional by the
State Supreme court. The validity of
the law in other respects, including the
provision permitting electors to ex-
press their preference as to senator at
the general election preceding the ses-
sion of the Legislature at which sena-
tor is to be elected, is sustained. The
opinions was written by Judge Fink
and was concurred in by Judge Nor
gan, the third member of the court,
Judge Spalding, returning dissenting
opinion.
An application had been made for a
writ of mandamus in proceeding
brought to restrain the members of the
Legislature from electing a senator
next week to succeed Senator H. c.
who was defeated in the
primary nominating election last
spring. The application was denied,
and the members of the Legislature are
now privileged to vote for their per-
sonal choice for senator.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
Lindsay is Backing Egan.

San Francisco, Nov. Sit devel-
oped yesterday that J. D. Lindsay, of
New York, of the firm of Nicholl, An
able & Lindsay, is the backer of J. J.
Egan, whose effort to secure street
railway franchises for 24O miles of
lines over the streets of this city, has
resulted in the placing on local ballots
of such proposition for settlement at
the polls today. Lindsay's connection
with the matter came out through the
publication of advertising matter got
ten out which promise that if granted
the right the company will begin build
ing right away.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05

San Francisco, Nov. 3.-Highway-
men were busy in this city last night,
though their results financially were
small. In the outskirts Of the tender
loin district a saloon with eight men in
it was held up by lone robber, who
took $50 from the till and departed
unchecked. Earlier in the evening a
holdup was reported on California
street, in the very shadow of the Fair
mont hotel, when SIS and watch
were secured. Several burglaries were
also called to the notice Of the police,
though no captures have been reported.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
Will Try to Fly Slowly.

Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. 2.-Profes-
sor J. S. zerbe, president of the Aero
club, of California, has almost con =
pleted his aeroplane, and within a
week expects to be navigating his
machine. To fly slowly instead of fast
IS Professor Zerbe's great object. He
believes that this is the secret of ar
ship control. Professor Zerbe believes
he will be able to set his machinery
going, and lift his aeroplane off the
ground at whatever speed he desires.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
VISITORS WARMLY WELCOMED
Japan Gives Pacific Coast Business
Men Cordial Reception.


Kobe, Japan, Nov. 3.-The reception
which was accorded the visiting busi-
ness men from the Pacific Coast of the
United States today on their arrival
here was of a most enthusiastic nature
and attended by scenes of popular
demonstration such as have not been
observed here since the exciting days
of the Japanese-Russian war.
Today the Americans, accompanied
by the governor of this province and
many high municipal and provincial
officials, were entertained on trip
about the beautiful inland sea of Ja-
pan, the excursion being made in a
steamer especially chartered for the
occasion. Returning the party visited
the dockyards and many large indus
trial plants near the city.
Tonight the feature of the entertain
ment was huge torchlight procession.
The Americans have been greatly
impressed not only with what they
have seen of the modern life of Japan
but with the cordiality of their recep-
tion as well.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
NEWS NOTES GATHERED FROM
VARIOUS PARTS OF OREGON
WATER IN RESERVOIR.
Headgates of Government Dam on
Hermiston Ditch Opened.

Pendleton-Settlers in the Hermis-
ton valley are rejoicing over the fact
that water has been turned into the big
government ditch which will feed the
Cold Springs reservoir, the water to be
stored for use during the summer of
1909.
The water is now running through
the concrete section of the feed canal,
recently rebuilt. The temporary dams,
which have held back the seepage from
the new concrete lining, have been re-
moved, and within a few days the
water will be pouring over the big inlet
drop into the reservoir. The water
was turned in with small head, and
it will be some time before the ditch
will be carrying its full capacity.
The fact that the government is able
thus early to begin storing water in
the big reservoir insures full supply
of water to the Umatilla project. The
engineers estimate that it will take
100 days flow to fill the big reservoir,
with the ditch carrying its full capaci-
ty. 1t is believed that by early Febru-
ary the storage will have been complet-
ed. This done, the government will
turn the waters from the river into the
distribution system direct, through its
bypass drop" and as soon as the
settlers are ready for water it may be
delivered to them direct from the river
up until along early in June, when the
river usually goes so low that further
supply from that source is impossible.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
STATE SHOWN BY SYMBOLS.
Beautiful and Artistic Decoration for
Wisconsin Capitol.

Beautiful and Artistic Decoration for
Wisconsin Capitol.
New York, Nov. 2.-The nearly
completed decoration for the assembly
room of the Wisconsin state capitol,
painted by Edwin A. Blashfield, has
been placed on exhibition in New York
and is attracting much attention.
1t will remain on exhibition for only
few days.. The decoration symbol
ICES the past, present and future of the
state, and contains three groups of fig
ures, set in handsome grove of pine
trees. The figure, typifying Wiscon-
sin, is seated on a rock in the center of
the composition, surrounded by other
figures, which represent Lake Superior,
Lake Michigan, the Mississippi river,
a number of the early explorers of the
Northwest and one of the Jesuit Faith
ers who first worked among the Indians.
The figure of Wisconsin is in almost
full light; the others are in partial or
complete shadow. In the right hand
corner is ~color guard" of one of the
Wisconsin regiments in the Civil war,
and couple of Indians covering their
eyes from the light of advancing civil
ization. This group symbolizes the
past of Wisconsin, from the earliest
times until the middle years of the last
century. Directly in front of the CEN
trail figures stands "The Present."
pointing toward the dim white build
ings of the capitol, seen in the dis
tance, and group of lumbermen, min
ers and farmers, on whom the prosper
ity of the state now depends. At the
extreme left stands the figure of 1.-THE
Future" guarding her lamp and by her
side figure typical of the "Conserva-
tion of Force" whose gesture indicates
her wish to preserve the great trees of
the forest.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
USE AUTO WITH AIRSHIP.
Huge Balloon Carries Touring Car.
instead of Basket.


indianapolis, Oct 1.-Something
new in aeronautics was attempted here
today when a monster balloon with a
capacity of 10, 600 cubic feet of gas.
shot up into the air with an automobile
placed where basket is usually sus-
pended. The ascension was made at 4
p. M, the balloon carrying two occu-
pants, Carl G. Fisher, of indianapolis,
and c. l.. Bumbaugh, of Springfield.
The idea of the aeronauts is to be.
able at will to load up the balloon in
the automobile. The machine used was
a new 24-horsepower four-cylinder tour.
ing car, and when stripped of all un-
necessary equipment, weighs 1900
pounds.
The balloon descended near South
port, Ind, a distance of seven miles
from indianapolis, after being in the.
air two hours and ten minutes. The
was freed from the balloon
and the aeronauts came to indianapolis
in it.