davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08
John Day Project.

Rock Creek-For some weeks past it
has been rumored that the government
would Immediately install large cleo
tric pumping plant on the Columbia
river between Arlington and Umatilla
for use on the John Day irrigation prof
ect and ultimately for auxiliary use in
filling the reservoirs. 1t has just been
learned through Irrigation Expert
Slower that the idea had been tempo
rarily abandoned. 1t is not definitely
known just exactly what amount the
state of Oregon has to her credit in the
reclamation fund, but it is estimated
that the John Day project complete will
cost $6,000,000.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08
Hole Inch Deep Burned.

San Francisco. Oct. 3.-While sit
ting at the receiving instrument of
the wireless telegraph station on Rus
sian Hill yesterday, L. T. Crow. an
operator. received shock of electric
ity that burned hole an inch deep in
the marble top of the table on which
the instrument was resting. Crow es-
capped with slight injury. and esti-
mated that 10000 volts passed through
his body.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08
Fine Sized Italians.

Monroe.-A careful estimate of the
prune crop, based upon the yield as al
ready gathered, shows less than one
half the usual amount of this fruit in
this section. The petites are showing a
tendency to dry faster than usual; they
were taken from the trays in some in
stances within 1S hours from the time
they were put on to dry, and from those
already taken off it seems that this
prune will be of excellent quality this
season. On account of the poor crop
this year some orchards will not pay
picking expenses, but a yield of from
one third to one-half will be taken from
a few.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08
Wallowa to Have Courthouse.

EnterDrise.-The county court has
accepted plans for courthouse. to cost
100000. Bids for foundation and base
ment will be advertised for immediate
ly in order that the foundation at least
may be put in this fall. Wallowa coun
ty has been set apart from Union coun-
ty 20 years, and this will be the first
courthouse erected in the county.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08

Eugene.-The Eugene excelsior fac
tory, one of the leading manufacturing
institutions of this city, employing
about 30 men, has resumed operations
after a shutdown of about three months.
The mill is operating with full crew
day and night and has orders enough
ahead for its product to keep it in
operation for an indefinite period. Be
sides the men employed in the factory,
a large number are kept busy in the
woods, telling trees and cutting them up
into suitable lengths for the manufac-
ture of excelsior.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08
OakIand's Fine Sheen.

Oakland.-George Han OF the Oak
land Live Stock company has arrived
home from Portland. where he exhib-
tied the best bunch of sheep ever
shown at an exposition in America
The sheen were recently imported
from England and were exhibited at
the Royal livestock show at Ontario,
Canada. conceded to be the greatest
exposition of its kind in the country.
At the Toronto show this firm car.
ried off all the honors for exhibits in
IFS class
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08
Buys Milking Machines.

Hillsboro. - Ex-Sheriff John w.
Connell has bought two milking ma
chimes for his dairy ranch four miles
north OF this CITY. These are the
first milking machines ever brought
into the county. Washington county
milks more cows than any other sec
tion of like area in the Pacific north
west. and dairvmen are striving to
get the cost of furnishing milk TO
cOndensers reduced as much as DOS
sibIe
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08
Boom at TiIIamook.

Tillamook.-Tillamook is taxed to it's
utmost to find sufficient rooms to ac-
commodate parties wishing to rent
them. Since the announcement that
work would start on the railroad people
have been flocking here from all direc-
tlons and many people are kept away
owing to the fact that every available
Tilamook house is rented.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08
Greater Than THOUGHT

Bombay. Oct. 5.-Upwards of 1000
bodies already have been extricated by
the health department of Hyderabai.
and the belief prevails that the total
death roll resulting from the floods that
devastated the Hyderabad and Deccan
districts a week ago will exceed all
previous estimates.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08
Russia Has Disease in Har d

st. Petersburg, Oct. 6.-The cholera
epidemic is being kept well in hand.
considering the hold it had on the city
before proper measures to prevent its
spread were taken. In the "a hours
from noon Saturday until noon today.
the new cases numbered 136 and deaths
90.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08
leavss for Washington.

Salem.-Railroad Commissioner CLYDE
b. Aitcheson has left for Washington.
D. c., where he will represent the Ore
gon railroad commission at the meeting
of the National Association of Railway
Commissioners, which will be assembled
at Washington from October to 10.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-09
Miles and I. o. u. Money.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles used to de-
light in meeting cranks because he al.
ways knew how to get rid Of them.
While stationed in Chicago the gen.
eral one day received visit from the
author of book on finance. It was
during the free silver excitement,
when every work on the subject Of
money was largely sought. This par.
hcular work condemned both silver
and gold coinage, and commended that
the only real money was paper II. o.
T." issued by the individual.
when man makes a purchase all
he needs do under this system is,
give his paper I. o. q. for 1t, and that
settles the transaction" said the au.
thor with much fervor In explaining
the merits Of his book to the soldier.
Gen. Miles said the plan looked like
a quick method Of exchange, and that
remark sent the author away well
pleased.
Some days later the general re-
ceived a package containing q dozen
Of the books. Then in a week came
the Inevitable bill for So. On receipt
thereof the general wrote like this:
Enclosed please find my I. o. q. for
the books. Hoping the same will be
satisfactory, am your, very TT y"
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-09
entire CITY INTERESTED
IN YOUNG Man
Cooper's New Theory Attracts Widespread
Attention During Stay in Cincinnati.

An adequate idea Of the intense in
terest which has been aroused by
young Mr.. Cooper during the past year
with his theories and medicines is
given In the following article which
appeared In the Cincinnati Post while
Cooper was introducing his ideas to
the people of that city. The article
rays: "The beginning Of Mr.. Cdoper's
second week in Cincinnati gives every
indication that he is to enjoy the same
astonishing success here as in other
cities.
From the first day Of his visit the
crowds that call to see him have stead
lily increased, until now 1t has reached
q point where several thousand talk
with him each day. The entire city
seems to have become interested in his
theory that the human stomach is
degenerate, and he already has an
army Of followers In Cincinnati who
seem positive that his claims are cor
rect.
"A number Of Cincinnatians were
interviewed at Cooper's headquarters
on Friday, and several interesting
statements, showing their intense faith
IN Cooper's preparations, were secured.
The following are selected from these
statements and are characteristic Of
them all: Mrs. M. e. Emerson of $50
West Court street, said: I have suf.
fered with stomach trouble and con-
stipation for year or so. When I
ate / would have bloated spells, sour
stomach, fermentation, bad taste In
my mouth. In tho morning ] was as|
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-09
FORD ITEMS.

Denver Hollopeter has moved into Ihe
new house he has lately built.
Wallace Trebilcock u Dodge City was
down visiting bis mother lat wetk.
J.J. Morrison IL building az addition
to his residence. Two roous are being
added.
mr.. and Mrs. v. a. Walker Of Fort
Dodge came down Thursday to visit
their daughter Mis- W. A Balfour Mr..
and Mrs. Walker will leave soon for
Quincy, Illinois, for an extended visit
hoping to benefit Mrs. Walkers health.
Roy Stuart has gone to Kinsley to
spend few days.
Miss Luella Small closed her school
In the Hagerman district Friday.
Miss Edith Darlington a trained nurse
from the Stewart Hospital at Hutchinson,
who hss been nursing Mrs.. Wood, left fol
that place last Thursday.
Walter A. Wood resiene his schoo
and with his little children and Mrs.
Nesbit left for Nj. Vernon, Illinois Satur.
day.
Miss Emma Fowler mas been employed
to finish Mr.. Woods term Of tchool.
Fully $50 people went to Dodge City
from here Saturday to hear Bryan's
speech.
> Tom jackson and wife Of Missouri
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Dawkins.
Grace Woodwork was born In Moore
Prairie, Jefferson county, Illinois, Decem.
Der 27th, 1883. Died in Ford, Kansas,
April LIST, 1908. She was united in mar
riage to Walter A. Wood September ~,
1905 The deceased leaves besides the
husband, two small children to mourn
the loss Of mothers love, the mother,
sister and brother. The mother, a sis
ter and brother. The funeral was held
on Thursday at II O'Clock from the resi-
dence. Rev. VIM. Steele conducted the
services. The music was furnished by
the choir and their selections were
''Nearer My God to Thee" and "Lead
Kindly Light. A beautiful floral
tribute was presented by the Ladies Aid
Society Of the Congregational church of
which she was q member. The inter-
ment was at Spearville cemetery.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-09
She Didn't Know Beans.

The class In botany at the Towson
high school this year was given some
practical work to do. Each member
was required to plant some beans and
report progress.
Some time after the beans had been
put into the ground the instructor
called on the class to tell what they
had noted. All went well until she
came to one Of the young women.
what have you to say. Miss-?"
asked the teacher.
my beans did not come up right"
said the pupil; they backed out Of
the ground and pulled them out and
buried them again, leaving the sprouts
above the soil. They came up as at
first, and put them in right again,
but the old things backed out again
to-day, and I don't know what to do
with them"
It was some time before the young
woman could be made to understand
that nature requires that the bean
come out before the vine appears
Chicago News.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-09

tired as when went to bed I had a
dull pain in the lower part of my back.
I have taken almost one bottle of the
New Discovery and am SO wonderfully
improved that / have come down here
to thank Mr.. Cooper In person and OBJ
tain more Of the medicine
Another individual interviewed was
Mr.. J. H. Brooks living at 527 Walnut
street, who had the following to say:
For the past eighteen months have
been constant sufferer from catarrh
Of the head and stomach. My nasal
passages would become inflamed and
sore. I would have severe headaches,
which affected my eyes, and great
crusts Of matter would drop into the
throat, causing an irritation Of the
bronchial passages, until the stomach
finally became poisoned. When ! would
lay down at night phlegm would
gather In my throat until 1t almost
choked me, and would cause an an
noying cough. Half q bottle Of
Cooper's New Discovery gave me re-
lief, and when the first bottle was fin
ished I felt like new man. ! am
now completely cured and consider
Coopers New Discovery the greatest
catarrh, blood and stomach remedy in
the world"
The Cooper preparations have been
wonderfully successful throughout the
United States. We consider them re-
markable medicines and would be
pleased to explain the nature Of them.
--Rath G cambridge.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-09
Hindoo's Point Well Taken.

A Christian Brahmin was preaching;
the gospel In the Deccan, when Hin
doc in the congregation began vehem-
entity to contradict. In good orientaE
fashion the sermon was Immediately
suspended, and the disputants retired
to a garden to settle the point at their
leisure. The substance Of the debats
was this: "You declare the good
God to be infinite" said the Hindoa
"Yes." what is the meaning OF In
flnite?" 1T means limitless." "An6
what part Of speech is goodT Good
is an adjective" "And what is TIN
grammatical function Of an Adjective
ITO limit a noun" How, then, do
you apply an adjective to God, calling
him good, and thus limiting the limit-
less?"
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-09
wondrous Power Of lsvs.

Undoubtedly. as Ovid said ages aso.
love Is the perpetual source OF fear
and anxieties," yet. also. 1t Is the root
Of the greatest earthly bliss which
humanity can know. Moreover, with
out faith love cannot endure. True
love always Is enthusiastic; a love
must idealize the beloved. 1t may
well be, and probably Is, that the
man or woman thus idealized is Meth
or better nor worse than a million
others. and no amount OF loving will
make them angelic. saving In the
eyes Of love. But, mercifully for hu-
mainly. There's nothing either good
or bad. but thinking makes 1t so.s Ana
angels might be uncomfortable COM
panions for ordinary men and women,
creatures fur too bright and COED
Cor human nsture's daily food."-ChA
sago Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-09
CAMP MEETING AT FORD.
Noted Evangelist Engaged For Meet
ings from May 18th to 28th.
Everybody Invited.

The Ford County Holiness Association
will hold campmeeting at Ford May
18th to 2Sth. Eev. Il, Milton Williams,
a man OF national reputation will con-
duct the meetings, Family tenta, lunch
room and plenty Of shade at the camp
grounds. The campers should bring
bedding and furniture.
This Is anion Campmeeting Associa-
ton recently organized, such as has been
running at Wichita for years, In which
all denominations unite for religious
work, and good attendance Is expected
at the meetings Mr.. W. A. Cobb is
president Of the association and G. A,
Bridgewater 10 secretary.
Everybody is invited to attend and
enjoy these meetings and help with the
good work.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-09
Name Well Discarded.

Some writer's are trying to restore
the name of Moldo-W allachia, dis
placed in recent times by the more
manageable Roumania Moldo-Wal.
lachia had a sound Of remoteness
proper to eastern Europe, and a mys.
tery--too much mystery for the
French lady to whom, some years ago.
an interesting young stranger was
presented. sand now" she asked,
raising an admiring and benevolent
eyeglass TO receive his bow, "tell me
what you are Madame" he replied,
II am . oldo-Wallachian.s "What!"
cried the vivacious hostess. with stlll
more interest $50 young. and yet o
Moido.W aliachiani"
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-09

While there is some question about
the advlsability Of using 1t. the stamp
mot Reread" Ii frequently seen on
the letters Of the man who signs the
mail. This shifts the responsibility Of
error on 70 the operator. whether to
blame or not. and IL also likely to
leave the impression that the house
has heavy correspondence. It 10 q
sign of shiftlesfness rather than an
indication Of extensive business, and
should be discouraged. The head OF
the business concern who counten-
ances the practice misses the mark u
he thinks Il d q stamp Of magnitude
sven II he does q large amount Of busi-
ness. and We would suggest that more
help DO employed Il ths present force
does not permit 81 rsrsading tue lot
tsrs after they come from the type
writer. -Typswriter Topics.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-09
BATTLES OF THE SQUIRRELS.
Both Red and Gray Species Are Pug
naciously Inclined,

Both Red and Gray Species Are Pug
naclously Inclined.
A very quarrelsome disposition has
the chickaree, or American red SPUR.
rel, and there are continual fights be.
tween 1t and its cousin the gray squir.
rel. These fights seldom end in a de-.
cided victory for either side. The
males Of both species are incorrigible
fighters. It is no unusual sight to see
a couple Of red or gray squirrels come
tumbling from some lofty climb SO
locked in each others embrace as to
appear almost like one animal.
Though the shock of striking the
ground separates them 1t Is for a mo
ment only. They Immediately clinch
again and continue to roll oyer and
over, fighting fiercely until one breaks
away, only to be followed by the
other. who keeps up a running fight
for some distance, until he feels Ger.
tain that he has so punished the con.
Quered one that he will not dare re-
turn.
Red squirrels, by their greater agil.
fly and quickness, can worst a gray
squirrel every time In a running fight,
but let them once come to a clinch
and the superior size and weight OF
the gray squirrel are bound to tell.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-09
AT THE LIBRARY.

More Books Being Added Right
Along. out Of Town Visitors At
Library Saturday
More books were added TO the list at
the Carnegie Public Library here this
week, among them quite number Of
juvenile volumes. On last Saturday
there were thirty out Of town visitors at
the library and they seemed to be great
ly pleased with II.
The books added this week are:
Janice Meredith.
The Duluge.
The Wandering jew.
Richard Carvel.
The Conquest Of Canaan.
The Prodigal Son
The Circuit Rider.
Elsie Venner.
An Enemy to the King.
Mr.. Dooley, in Peace ard in War.
The Right OF Way.
The Virginian.
New Biographical Dictionary, con-
tanning memoirs Of The most emInent
men and women Of all ages and countries.
The Works OF Washington Irving 10
seven volumes.
J.R. Green's History Of EnglIsh
People, In four volumes.
H. A. Tame, History Of English Lita-
ture, In two volumes.
JUVENILE
Giraffe Hunters.
The Golden Rock.
Now or Never.
Cash Boy.
A Girl IN Ten Thousand.
All Aboard.
Do and Dare.
PAU, the Peddlar.
Phil, the Fiddler.
Inc DTuHlmer boy.
ia.
Silver Threads.
jimmie and his Partners.
Only az Irish Boy.
Brave and Bold.
Julius, The street Boy.
Do Some Things
A Gay Charmer.
Our Bessey.
Kitty Landon's Glrlhood
Not Like Other Girls.
Merle's Crusade.
Jackanapes.
Hope barrow.
Maude and Merriam.
Han Brinker, or The Silver Skates.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-09
WHAT IS IT?

Merely little map to show you somc-
thing of the irnmensity Of the territory
served by the Rock Island Frisco
6. & E. !. Lines.
Just think Of all those miles Of steel
humming to the tune of whirling
wheels, day and night
Some size to system like that-don't
you thinki
And II means great deal to the well
fare OF your community this railroad
which carries you and your freight.
It's bond Of communication between
you and your neighbors- between you
and the market for your products.
Its an enterprise worthy Of fostering
is it not1
Remember, too, that the country needs
the railroads as an aid in development
and in the transaction Of business, and
the railroads need you, the traveller and
the shipper-it's a community interest
proposition, you know.
Let's all pull togetherl
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-09
Comparatively Easy.

"Thsy say Mrs. Blank works her
friends for q living. ! should think
abe would and II very hate to do"
"she does: but you sesslbefosa that
abe tried working her rslativss."--
iDstrois Free Prsaa AL
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-09

Our worst enemies are the friendE
who have failed to find US proftabIa
The Lord b not a refuge for thsi
man who is looking for soft plaee te.
rest.
The church II richer for cent gfv--
en- with smile than for dollar VIM
q frown.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-11
@oloenbers's Ssse$tS sssSs",
%. % unn - @ei=eeriuston=sr.
pnpprltc Urrrn Grabbing Stamps 3sloutae
Mnr0ru Dae GroBartigtc SargainsGSei hn9 ic Ocn
S>'' Enblifum SNliimure'S bcr,te WnrOc.
3O03 NcrbitaHSiia,, T6dC, etc.


%i3 lis So - 500 radclucuc
&crbitonjij3c on@ Ncrrinlbonc Ncr
Itco, 8cItrc,itcn Gbcpiota, irhlihtcn
Scr8c5, @rcoocIotD, ctt.; ihuorj
blolL bralm, HriW, etc. Si2.15
$25 bis $50 9IBii1c oua iciucn
SHorIlc05 in nIlcn nclcu Nurbrn,
&roaoclotb9, etc. 9tcucItc 36.j0Q.
0|o0c!le; nit 9ltloh, 0rnnmcntCn II.
Sibcn bcicbt .............S1 $50
$15 <olicto Seioc Wlumni Wi0n.
tcI; oilc 6nrbcn, brcitc lmo id)nluic
StreIien; bIolL brouL grim, etc,
100 5ltn &crtoui iiir. ...... 500
$40 idmnrjc Noilc.N0dc in corrct.
ten 0crbltmoocn; 6oltcn lmo bciCbtc
O}obcllc; nit 2la.50H. Goiicto- -6oIbcl
bcIcbt Observation-Disclosures. Sl,9S
Samcn Slucntcrs nnS ySailtS.
$L9S SucoterS fiir M6ocbcn;
@roBcl 2S bis 30. .........$ 81. 40
$3.50 SlpcotcrS fir Gumcn oQc
@roBcn ..................$1.9S .9S
$3.75 SrucotcrS iiir Goncm ole
OruBeH .............. H~.Jo
$3.50 SurotcrS iiir 0omcn oQc
8r0Bcn n................. .$4.9S
$50 ncnc otuilorce" 0nnlcn-
SSoiltS, 9inncn-Giicftc, 6oltcn-S -Sront
mO 9tiidcn; olrb ans Mooros lmO
mcrccrijco EOpIinS. Diontog .95e.
$3.75 SpibcnmuiltS iiir 0nmcn
iibcr Scioc; nit Sal. Spibcn mo
9a6p Sriib 9clGbcn; ncue lmo "a
NCrltel ............. S%.Jo
$500 ?NciioIine Moiits, nit
Spibcn bcictt; Spitcn-bcicBtc Dofe
lln0 &ragcn; allc 9lbcnOiorbcn lm0
IttloltA 'pD'Oo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-11
gln bic Iamrn

onnae 7nnen, oe8e, iioberne e6neberiunIi
fein, robin Iitf bniilr III iperoen. Sie braudsn
MIR bel sri VI Nnbers. sir. 3O2, gaslt. cara.
tpaa, strahc, hurlupreden. ibren Nnnten als
8bsline eintraqcn mo Iie lernen Die stiitiii % mad,
auberbcn eriin6iiden llnterridt inn SniGnci'
ben Sebr iiberale gehiftaunae,i. TrI. III
6nbsrs. g,r. aO2, &eii-saratuda. shahs.
(376--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-11
G5Od)iCin 9nruirtc &5iitc.
gSon S6.9S bis $40.

,3u 6iciCu &rcilel lrgCu mir Gin
uuiibcrtrcIilitbcS }lii3rt.m,ut nor.
Gppicn Scr tbclcritrn importirtcl
Hiitc uno rcprp0l8irt ats ocn icin.
ilcu Stoiicu pon tnicrcn ci0cnen Ntu
0iItcn.
@ornirtc Siitc; groBc, mittclQrobc
lm0 tIcinc 6ocon9 - cine ucrluirrcls
0c 9IuSpnbl prabtuollcr Tarbcn lmo
Gombinoticnen -- nit SCi0cniums
met 6Iii1cIlL 1c0ern GcicBt. @iir
hcn onorr2mo Gas Gcppcltc toicu.
Monto9 .................. $4.9S
He8lIirc $3.9S mo $I.9S Strola
bcuicbcrn 10 3oa lang reid, 0lGn-
5cno; INmor5 unO ole pppuI0rcn
Ourpell ................ H|.JS
75c. unO ST 6oncp 6c0ern, NOR.
gen llltr. ............... SIC.
1latc-6anoIdjnhc.
81 - 1000 Roor bcutihc 2olmu-
lcocr-Nonoihubcs lpcih rmo gut pal
icrO; Amnrj, mciB, brolnL grolL 69c.
$50 cdtc fron50iiihc @Iocc-
SonNicbubc, mn ihmor3. .....S St.19
$3.50, So, $3.50 Spcjio Eotic
@loCc -Nan0idubc nit s, IL luO 1G
&n0picn; IdwarI mciB, loGiorbiA
mO braun. .............. 81
6rouCn Non0ldJubc aus 2ommlcs
Der, ollc Sarbcn. .......... 81 90
&oDlcr'a Gobmcrc 6rnuen Nonos
i0ubc, ollc 6nrdcn. ......... 2jc,
Guricts.
EbOmpion'S Gorlct9, 0io0cQ 1it;
crtro bobc @ilItc. aus gutter Goutilc;
. Haor Strlnpftr19er. 81 90