davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09

r.To St. vitus Dance AND all Nervous Diseases
ri j permanently cured by DIR. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE s2tria bottle and
treatise. Dr. II. H Kliae Id. s3l Arch St. Phia. Pa
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09

Lightning clouds are always near the
ground. They are seldom at q greater
height than 1000 feet.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09

Prince Louis Napo.eon is a general in
the Russian army. This is not a re.
minder of Moscow. 1912.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09
OIsY.

Gollfer-Money talks.
Gosch-Yes; and sometimes it talks
too loud. l can hear that expensive vest
of yours a block away.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09
Ancient InstanS

Ancient Instance,
Achilles was sulking in his tent.
why don't you help US fight the Tro-
ans"' urged his friend Patrocus. "The
'sttle is going against u.s."
You and the Trojans be dog -goned ~
trowled Achilles. I'm a reactionary :"
Later, however, when the enemy put
he hooks into Patroclus, he got busy.
Mo aers will find Mrs. wfnslow's soothina
tyrup the best remedy to use for their childreS
turing the tee thing period.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09
Determined Opffmism .

Its curious about that stitch in nv
peck" said Mrs Smiley. II can turn my
head only one way and that's to the right.
It's a good thing. too. After this shan't
be afraid that I'll see the new moon over
my left shoulder"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24
LOS ANGELES THEIR
INvARIABLE MECCA
ARTISTS EAGER BUT W0BBLY
IN THEIR GEOGRAPHY
Squint at Behymer's Mail Shows
Flood Of Often ComicaI Commu-
nIcatIons from All Over
the World

"That Los Angeles is rapidly coming
to the front as a booking center of at
fractions, both dramatic and musical,
is becoming more apparent every day."
remarked Impresario Behymer last
week as he turned from a desk heaped
with mail carrying postmarks from all
over the world.
''There is much that is Of interest in
a booking Office" said Mr.. Rehymer,
(which never seeps through to the gen.
eral public. One of the amusing phases
Of the work consists in the applications
received both from well known and
unknown talent asking for engage
nents In sections of the country which
the writer's know little about. One
concert artist recently wrote from
abroad saying he would like q matinee
engagement in San Francisco, which
he had heard is a good matinee town.
and suggesting an evening performance
in Los Angeles that same day. Other
simple souls want to sing with the
vested choir and big organ in the aud
itorium at Venice where they expect
an audience of between 5000 and 1000.
Most musicians have an idea that
all cities in Southern California are
large, and that the public is waiting
anxiously with gold dollars for the
privilege of hearing them play or sing"
A glance through some of the letters
living on the desk proved highly enter
tanning. One application was from q
man in central New York who offers
to give an illustrated lecture on "The
Hygienic Milk Supply OF Large Cities
and the History of Its Transportation
from the Cow to the Consumer" and
another was from well known violin
list. Richard de Herter, of the Conser-
yatoire of Bucharest and holder or the
gold medal of the Rhine cities, wishing
to make a. tour of concerts wherever
they are in America"
From Santa Cruz comes request for
a. position as recital artist, with the
stipulation that the repertoire shall in
clude MADAM Butterfly" and Paul
Laurence Dunbar's poems, while from
Eugene City, Ore, man writes that
he has met "a young lady who has a
most beautiful, rich, low contralto voice
of the most exquisite quality and en-
trancing sweetness" the writer con-
Guiding by saying that he never met
no singer that could compare with this
one"
dates in an American tour for the
famous Tamini, a most wonderful
German Caruso. Take my word for
1t. he will bring grist to the mill, not
only in California but elsewhere west of
Omaha" says the writer.
Grosvenor Street of England sent an
application from Miss Janotha, the
German smperor's court pianist, whose
snlendid work and decorations ana
have made her musical reputation a
matter of history" She wishes to tour
sin America, washington, Boston and
other places during January and Feb
ruary
Hon. John A. Johnson. governor OF
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24
OPENING CEREMONIES TO
BE CONTINUED TEN DAYS
September 2 VIII Be Grand Occasion
in Connection with Y. M. C. A.
New Building, When Flag
viii Be Presented

Althoug.. the formal opening of the
new Y. M. G. A. building on Hope
street, near Seventh, will occur Tues
day, September l, when the building
will be opened for the exclusive use of
contributors and their families, yet a
series of opening days will last from
September l to September TO- so that
every person in Los Angeles may have
opportunity to see the building.
The big day will be Wednesday, Sep
tember 2. The general public is COR
dially invited to be present. The adj
dress of the occasion will be delivered
by Judge Selden p. Spencer of St.
Louis. He was president of the inter-
national convention of the Young Mems
Christian association which held it's
sessions last November in washington,
d. C. While Judge Spencer is the chief
speaker for this grand opening day, an
attractive program of music will add
to the occasion. PRESIDENT arthur
Let's will preside.
Immediately following the main ad-
dress will come the flag raising cere-
mony, and handsome United States
flag will be presented to the associa-
ton by the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. Representative of various posts
will form at Central park and march
to the building in line. A splendid
program will be presented in connec-
ton with the ceremony
During the ten days opening oppor-
tunity will be given to every class of
citizens to visit the building. Special
days have been arranged in order to
accommodate the large crowds who
may come, and to make possible visit
by every citizen.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24
EAGLES ENTERTAIN
GRAND OFFICERS
Officers of Grand Aerle and State
President viii Address Eagles of
Southern California at Pub
lie Meeting

Members of the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles and their friends from all parts
of Southern California will pack
Eagles hall, 11S East Third street, to
honor the orders grand officers. who
are visiting Los Angeles today The
score of lodges in this part of Cali
fornia have united in greeting the rep
resentatives of the grand aerie. The
meeting tonight will be open to the
public.
b. J. Monohan of Philadelphia, the
worthy grand president, broke down in
San Francisco as result of overwork
at the Seattle. convention apd was un-
able to accompany the other officers to
Los Angeles. Senator Thomas F. Grady
of New York Will represent him and
deliver the principal address tonight.
Mayor Harper, who is a meTrber of the
Los Angeles aerie, will rake an adj
dress Of welcome. A welcoming address
on behalf Of the Southern California
aeries will be made by r. b. Goodcell
of San Bernardino, state president Of
the order.
The meeting will be called to order
by Peter r. .Froelich, worthy president
of the Los Angeles aerie, and Jesse h.
Shafter will be the chairman of the
evening. Addresses on the progress of
the order will be made by Capt. r. F.
Pelletier, former grand president; Con-
rad Mann of Kansas City, the worthy
grand secretary, and John s. Parry, one
of the old guard of the San Francisco
aerie.
'erhe session just closed at Seattle
was the tenth annual convention of the
grand aerie," said j. r. Shafer, secre-
tary of Los Angeles aerie, last night,
"and there were more delegates there
than there were members In the order
at the first convention in 1899. Then
there were 1880 members reported and
total assets of $S433. This year we had
a report of 1000 members In 1864
aeries, and assets amounting to 81,
500, with $135,S13 disbursed the past year
in sick and relief benefits. Los An
ge1es, the mother aerie in Southern Cal-
ifornia, is years old and has a mem
bership of 1000.
1.-THE convention was held in Seattle
this year in recognition Of the fact that
the order was established in Seattle
decade ago. For the first four or five
years the membership in the west pre-
dominated. but since then the repre-
sentation has been fully national. The
Eagles is distinctively an American
order"
The grand officers arrived yesterday
morning from San Francisco ana are
registered at the Alexandria, Angelus
and Van Nuys hotels. They Will be
given an automobile ride this after
noon and will leave for the east to-
morrow morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24
SWARM TO LIBERAL
ALLIANCE MEETING
TWO THOUSAND PRESENT AT
CHUTES PICNIC
Perfect Order Prevails, and Speeches
by Mayor Harper and Other Noted
Citizens Are cheered to
the Echo

About two thousand persons attended
the outing of the Liberal Alliance or
Los Angeles, held at Chutes park yes
terday afternoon. An abundance OF
beer was on tap but it was not sold
outright, being given in exchange for
tickets which were procured upon en-
tering the park. Although the large
crowd of members of the order and
their many friends all seemed to be
having a good time there was nothing
in their conduct that verged on the
boisterous.
Mayor Harper, Isidore Dockweiler,
Castor Williams and Captain Thomas
B. Merry were the orators Of the day.
and their speeches, delivered In the
open air amphitheater, were vigorously
applauded
Kammermeyer's Catalina band
played in the open air theater, while
Professors Grosser and Cooks strtnged
orchestra provided music in the dance
hall, and Schonemann and Blancfard's 8
orchestra performed while the various
sport events were pulled off.
Immediately after the speeches the
crowd was entertained for half an hour
with running races, in which men,
women, boys and girls participated.
Following these there were sack races,
egg and potato races. The prizes Tor
the events consisted Of shares OF La
Dor Temple stock, contributed by vari-
GUS local unions.
Professor LIE Royxez made a balloon
ascension at 4 o'clock, which was ap-
plauded vociferously. Colby, the
"Great Comet" leaped a f1fteen-foot
gap on a bicycle and was followed by
Professor Williams, who executed
many clever stunts with bicycle on a
wire. Professor Lewis ended the out
of-door performance with. an exhibition
Of fancy diving, concluding with high
plunge from a platform erected for
the occasion.
The committee which had charge of
the picnic caused the auditorium to be
beautifully decorated. The columns
were hung with the pictures Of various
notables in the history of the United
States and foreign rulers, which
brought forth many references from
the speakers of the day.
President Lou Collette of the LIB
eral Alliance expressed himself as
highly pleased with the way the mem
bers of the organization had turned
out and pronounced the picnic most
successful. Other members of the
committee were: Charles Saddler, Alta
lus Niemyer, R. v. Meier, Carl Unger,
Ferdinand Parmentier, e. B. Dykhui-
zen and Frank Dorner.
In addition to the special sports
there were the regular Chutes attrac-
tions which were generously attended
by the members Of the order. with the
exception of the House of Trouble,
Cave of the Winds, circle swing and
roller coaster, which did not receive
the full patronage of the crowd. In
quiry soon proved that these had been
boycotted indirectly because, it is said,
they refused to treat with the Labor
day committee. There were numerous
private meetings among the various
officers of the local branches of the
order regarding labor questions, and
arrangements were made for the COM
ing Labor day program.
The proceeds of the days outing will
go to swell the Labor Temple fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24
Los ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST
ISHRIEKS FOR HELP
DESPITE HIS THREAT
ASSAILANT CLAIMS He WAS
ROBBED OF $500
Runs on Approach of Police, and He,
the Woman and Friend Are
Put Under Arrest on
Suspicion

Struggling desperately in the grasp
of man who pressed the muzzie of
pistol to her temple and threatened
with instant death if she made an out
cry, Marie Rodgers nevertheless let
out a shout for help and 1t was re-
sponded to by two policemen.
The man who held her in his grasp
with the pistol to her head was III. G.
England, and when he heard the rapid
steps of the police turned and ran.
He did not escape, however, for the
policemen caught him when he had
gone but a short distance, and both he
and the woman were taken to the cen>
tral police station and locked up on
suspicion.
Marie Rodgers lives at 511M North
Main street. The address and occupa-
ton of England are unknown, to the
police, but he has had long ac-
quaintance with the woman, and to
the officers who made the arrest he
claimed that she had taken from him
$1,000 which she had refused to return.
He stated that he was simply trying to
frighten her into giving him back his
own.
England went to the house yesterday
afternoon about o'clock and visited
the woman in her room. They had
talked together for nearly an hour be-
fore her cry for help was heard. The
landlady of the house ran and peered
into the room and saw her in the grasp
of England with the gun pointed at
her. She also cried for help and Pa
trolmen Pautz and Buttorff of the
Chinatown squad ran to the place.
Before the police got into the house.
however, England had run down the
hall to the room of c. H. Engle, and
to him he gave the revolver with a
rapid word of explanation. He then
tried to escape by rear doorway but
was caught.
The woman denied that she had had
England's money, but it was thought
best to hold both until an explanation
of the matter could be had.
Engle also was arrested later in the
evening and locked up at central sta
ton on suspicion. When searched at
teh station the revolver belonging to
England was found on his person.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24

THE DOCTOR says drink beer the weak and the
convaescen To those who need strengthened food and
tonic If it good for them, isn't good for you?
The virtue of beer does lie in the alcohol There
only 81 per of that.
1t lies in the matted barley-a digested food And in
the hops-a tonic and an aid to sleep
1t es too, in the fact that the drinking of beer fushe
the system of waste So would water, of course if
drank enough of it. But you don't drink like beer
When beer is pure there is nothing heathul And
Schliz beer pure It brings atereec biousness
But better without beer than drink the wrong beer
That is why the Doctor generally says Drink Schlitz
i|,:. =. =, =; l,;;,.. ,,-,,,.
dSM
- ~ A ~ o
= ~ - AAMAN%
~ ~ Shd& &Swo
Main t. Los @neds
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24
WILL CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
WITH OLD FOLKS AT HOME
e. E. overhoItzer Of Los Angeles to
Join In Family Reunion on
Natal Anniversary at
Gettysburg, Pa.

e. e. Overholtzer is looking forward
at his old home in Gettysburg, Pa.
Mr.. Overholtzer will be go years OF
age September and he expects to cele-
brate the day with the "old folks at
home." He will start for the east to-
morrow and make the trip for the first
time in twenty-four years.
Mr.. Overholtzer is one of the prom
inent citizens of Los Angeles, having
resided here twenty-one years. He is
engaged in the undertaking business
and is an active member of the Odd
Fellows.
After visiting his old home he will
go to Baltimore, and later will attend
the sovereign grand lodge of the odd
Fellows IN Denver.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24
AT THE HOTELS

M. L. Connings of New York is reg
istered at the Angelus.
San Diego arrivals at the Angelus
hotel yesterday were George B. Keith
and Samuel r. Smith.
J. T. Hawkins, a Goldfield, New,
mining man, registered at the Hollen-
beck yesterday from the north.
w. C. M. Kinney registered at the
Angelus yesterday. He arrived In the
city direct from Saginaw, Mich.
j. G. Reach, prominent broker of
Omaha, arrived in Los Angeles yester-
day and registered at the Hollenbeck.
Shawnee, Okla, is represented at the
Angelus through ]. G. Kirk, who ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday morn
ing.
Mrs. M. G. Ewing, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. L. d. Compton, arrived at the
Angelus yesterday from New York
city.
George w. Mathews of Macy.
Texas, was Hollenbeck arrival yes
terday. He is owner of large cat
tie ranch at Macy.
w. r. Smith and wife of Topeka,
Kas., are registered at the Alexandria.
W. r. Smith is a general attorney for
the Santa Fe railraod.
Webster Davis, a prominent poll
tician of Kansas City, is registered at
the Lankershim. With him is his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis.
E. L. Coomes and wife arrived from
Denver yesterday morning and are
registered at the Hollenbeck. Mr..
Coomes is a dealer in dry goods.
Among the Sunday arrivals at the
Hollenbeck hotel were George A. Mer-
ers of Davenport, Ia. Mr.. Merers is
proprietor of large shoe factory.
George w. Norton of Mohawk, Ariz.,
has registered at the Lankershim after
returning from trip to the north,
where he placed his daughter in col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gibson of Phoenix,
Ariz., arrived at the Hollenbeck yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Gibson does an
extensive banking business in the Ari-
zona city.
George Hollingsworth of Seattle reg
istered at the Hollenbeck yesterday
afternoon. He is representing a north
ern business house which deals in min
ing implements.
A. w. Bullard of the Edison Electric
company of San Francisco is at the
Van NuyS. He is accompanied by It.
r. Fenton, H. M. jerks and j. r.
Bacon of Chicago.
Mrs. Yoni Belmont of Mexico City
arrived at the Van Nuys yesterday.
She will remain in Los Angeles until
fall. Most of her time will be passed
in visiting friends.
Among the Eagles registered at the
Angelus are w. c. Mckinney of Sag
inaw. Mich; j. c. Kirk OF Shawnee,
Okla, and l.. d. Compton of New York.
Mr.. Compton is accompanied by Mrs.
Compton and Mrs. M. c. Ewing.
Mrs. w. c. Greene. wife of a Boston
copper magnate, accompanied by Mrs.
F. B. King, arrived at the Van Nuys
in an automobile during the latter part
of the week. She will remain In Los
Angeles for a few days visiting
friends.
G. S. Holmes, proprietor of the
Knutsford hotel of Salt Lake City, is
staying at the Angelus. Mr.. Holmes
reports that the hotel business in Salt
Lake is improving and the volume OF
tourists this year far in excess OF pre-
vious seasons.
A party from Salt Lake City who
are stopping at the Alexandria consists
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Wall, Miss Selo-
ma Wall, Miss Alice Wall. Miss Mary
Wall, Miss Olive Wall, Mrs. M. A.
Crane and Mrs. Ward Richards. Mr..
Wall is a retired business man of Salt
Lake and will pass month in touring
California.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24
NEW BUILDING PLANNED FOR
KAsPARE coHN HOSPITAL

DIR. Sarah Vasen, who has been SUI
perintendent of the Kaspare Cohn hos
pital for the past four years, will leave
this morning for Quincy, I'LL, on two
months vacation. the first she will
have had since assuming charge of the
hospital
The Kaspare Cohn hospital is plan
ming a new building, with a capacity of
fifty beds, to be erected at the end
of Euclid avenue. This is expressly
for destitute Hebrews, as no one will
be taken in who has money to pay for
treatment. 1t is expected that the
building will be started late this fall
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24

Minnesota; Hon ]. Frank Hanly, gov
ernor of Indiana, and Hon. Joseph
Folk, governor of Missouri, are each
willing to speak for 5000 per night. If
the local clubs have the price they may
also hear Maud Ballington Booth, the
Little Mother" Mrs. Florence May
brick of English prison fame; Mrs.
"Gen." Pickett, widow of the hero of
Pickett's charge; Hon. Henry Waiter
son, Jacob Riis and other noted orators.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24

THIs FIIM WAS PRODUCED FROM THE
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24
His Opinion

,Bill-You know red-haired people are
least likely to go bald?
Jill-Oh. welll I'd rather be bald than
be red headed! -Yonkers Statesman.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-03-06
Carl Glaettli is having a barn erect
ed on his place west of town.

Carl Glaettli is having a barn erect
ed on his place west of town.
There will be services in the Catho-
lie church Sunday, March Sth, at 1880
Father Fitzgerald of Lennox otlicia-
ting.
Mr.. I. T. Sletten, Mrs. VIM. H.
Miller and Mrs. Martin Abbott kindly
remembered the Leader with renewal
subscriptions this week.
Frank Gum, who has been laid up
with the grippe and tonsilitis for the
past two weeks, was able to resume
his work at the depot this week.
Next Tuesday the first primaries
under the new law will be held in
Lincoln county. Get out and vote.
Do your duty and do it like a chris
rtian and a patriot.
Col. Repp went up near Sioux Falls
Tuesday to act as auctioneer. He and
Col. Bodie have been very busy with
sales during the winter, in fact they
have hardly had a day off since early
in January.
George A. Carter and his son Clar-
ence loaded three ears with household
goods and supplies on Tuesday and
left for White Lake where Mr.. Car
ter will engage in farming. Mr.. Car
ter called and ordered his LEADER to
follow him, and the LEADER wishes
him success in his new home.
Col. d. II. Hawn has resigned as
City Justice on account of pressing
business in Washington which COM
pels him to go west. At the regular
meeting of the City Council Monday
night, Attorney J. G. Solem was APP.
pointed City Justice for the balance
of the term. Mr.. Solem will dispense
justice without fear or favor.
w. F. Trip has built a warehouse
on Main street which he is using fol
his bailed hay business, and has a fine
trade in this line. He has also built
an ice house which is fuil9of ice. He
also is using the old creamery build
ing as an ice house and has it filled.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-03-06

Q. It. Eggland and son Oscar re-
turned from Pukwana Wednesday
morning.
The Dollar Saving Store is going
to hold another Saturday afternoon
sale this week. Many articles that
you need at this sale.
Alfred Ellingson and Miss Nellie
Loberg Of this city were married at
Sioux Falls Wednesday. The Leader
extends congratulations.
Do you want an evening of pure en-
joyment? Then come u Friday,
March ID, to hear the pupils of the
public schools. Admission 25 and 35c.
Carl vindal and Carl Rise we're up
from Moe Wednesday and enjoyed a
pleasant chat with Governor Craw-
ford in the Farmers State bank.
Fancy drills, Indian clubs, short
play, songs, recitations and an all in
all good time at the school entertain
ment next week. The III. s.. Orches-
ira will help.
Last MOnday evening Une BaptlSC
Sunday School held a crowded and
very successful social at the old Con-
gregational' church, the proceeds be-
ing devoted to the support Of a mis-
sionarsy west Of the river in u state.
Baptist church morning service at
IL. Sunday School at IL. Prayer
meeting at Z. Evening service at 1870.
Young Peoples Service. Subject,
Fighting Against God" The pub
lie are invited to attend these SER
vices.
Satrum Brothers are building a say
mill on the south side of their factory,
where they will be able to saw any
thing from a two-foot log down. They
are also making other improvements
which are needed, and the Leader is
glad to note the growth and develop
ment Of their business.
AT the Dollar Saving Store on
Saturday afternoon, March 7th, there
will be a great special sale, and you
will be able to buy the following ar
ticlesAt prices to suit: Enamel ware,
Hosiery, Overalls and Jackets, Shoes
and Oil Paintings of Fruit, Game and
Scenery, with frames. See articles In
window.