davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09
THE MARKET DAY.

The market Day" system seems
to be growing in popularity very
rapidly on the Pacific Coast and
we believe it's advent will be bene-
fetal to the farmer and merchant
alike. The institution is not a
creation of the present day and
age, by any meaus. Centuries ago
our ancestors met in the public
square to trade and barter on a
stated day. The practice has al
ways been maintained in certain
countries and in taking it up now
we are simply adopting into our
economic life an institution handed
down to us by others. No differ
ence, however, if it fits in to our
advantage. Pendleton we believe
was the first to hold market day
in Oregon and they were so well
pleased with the trial that it has
become a permanent. event with
them. Baker City, Freewater, Eu-
gene, Ashland. Caldwell Idaho,
and others have taken up the plan
with like success. The proposition
is that on stated day the buyer
and tie eller come from far and
near to the appointed town, The
Market Day never fails to bring T.
crowd. One farmer has a few fat
steers to dispose of, another, Sec
ond hand plow. and another comes
with load of garden truck. One
man GENES to buy a work horse,
another has need of few bales of
hay, and SO they all meet with a
good prospect of disposing of what
they don't want or of purchasing
on the open market what they have
need for. Money changes hands
and the merchant has a record
breaking day. The question has
its social side as we'll as its econo-
mic. The day when every body
goes to town would be great day
not only for the farmer himself but
for his wife and children. This is
a matter Of no small Importance
for one OF the unattractiye features
of rural life is the scant opportun-
ity for social mingling which it
furnishes, and any institution
which tends to remedy this feature
and make the life of the family on
the farm brighter, happier and
more inviting is an institution that
deserves encouragement. - Rural
Spirit.
Heppner will soon arrange for
market days for the convenience of
Morrow county people.
Independent ana reliable-Tha Oregon
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09

While the weather is pleasant,
it is a little too cool and dry for
good growing weather; however,
the trees are budding and the hills
are getting greener. 1t is good
weather for the lambing season and
a high per cent of lambs will be
saved.
]. Fl. Beazan went to Portland
yesterday morning.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09
Elections for 1908.

r Agistratlon opened Jan. 9th.
Closes for primaries April 7.
Primary elections April II.
Registration reopens April 81.
Closes for election May Is.
General election June l.
Registration reopens Sept. 20.
Closes for election Oct 20.
Presidential election Nov. 3.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09

Heppner Lodge No. "5S. B. p. o. Elks.-Reg
ular meeting nights second and fourth Thurs
day of each month. Harry johnson, T.. +
Thos Brennan, Sec.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09
Reduced Rates.

For Tri-State Inter-Scholasti Track
Meet and Defamation Contest, und r
auspices Whitman College, Walla
Walla. April 80, May l, the o. r. & N.
Co. will make raCe of one and one third
fare for round trip Sales dates April
90, 80. MAY l. Continuous passage lin
each direction. Final return limit May 2.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09

Turkey Eggs - Thorough bred
Bronze $l0O per setting of 8.
r. n. Crawford.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-07
CHARITIES
AND THANKSGIVING

TIE official report of the Associated
Charities of Hawaii for last month is
as follows:
"The work for November is always
interesting to report, because of
| Thanksgiving, and the special donations
for that day from the schools.
"The manager extends thanks to the
Punahou Preparatory, Kaahumanu and
Kaiulani schools for their exceedingly
generous gifts this year and wishes
every pupil might have seen the happy
faces of the mothers and the spark
ling eyes of the children when the good
things were delivered at their homes.
Thirty-one families were provided with
dinner from this office, and it was dark
before all were delivered. Several
friendly visitors supplied dinner to
number of other families, and eleven
persons were served at the Palm. Be
sides edibles, the schools donated a
gOOdly sum of money.
''The number of new applications
this month were smaller than for a
long time past, being only seven; re-
current cases, thirty-three. There were
1913 calls at the office, exactly the same
as the month previous, and the manager
made fortyseven visits. Three patients
were sent to the Queen S Hospital on
Strangers Friend beds. Some very
destitute families have been provided
with blankets from a fund given for
the purpose. Two of these families
had no bed clothing whatever, but a |
thin cotton sheet. Several women have |
been kept busy with embroidery, and |
it is hoped that after Christmas work |
will continued to come in for them, as |
this goes for toward keeping them from
want. Positions have been found for
two young women.
Funds were disbursed as follows:
Strangers Friend Society, $50; Amer
lean Relief Fund, $54.20; Catholic La
dies Aid Society. $25; Catholic Benev-
client Society, So; British Benevolent
Society, SO; Associated Charities,
$l0.40; special work, 10000. Total,
$242. so"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-07
JUST LIKE A
STAGE SCENE
BIuejaCket Gibson's Auto Ar.
rived at the m0ana With
a Flourish.

Manager Hertsche of the Moana ant
Young hotels tells good yarn abou
one of the bluejaekets of the Paeif,
feet when the command returned from
Samoa.
One afternoon, when the lanai OF
the Moana Hotel was filed with hote
guests, visitors and tourists from one
of the English boats-just about at
ternoon tea-time-a party of blue
jackets entered and surrounded 9
couple of tables and ordered refresh
ment. A group of officers sat at an,
other table on the opposite side OF
the lanai, One OF the sailors seemed
TO be the leader and host.
A quarter of an hour passed and the
host went to the clerk 8 desk and held
a whispered conversation, to this eff
feet:
Say, kin I git automobile wag-
on7' Sure!' ''Well, say, my name g
Gibson of the cruiser Pennsylvania,
You order me a great big buzz-wagon,
see? You order it to come around on
this side of the house where all us
fellows is sittin'. Then you send one
of yer bellboys out to the door and
you tell him to call out in loud
voice, Mr.. Gibson, your automobile
has arrived. When he sings out, / III
stand up and say. 'All right, my boy
and then he kin come over and IN
slip him a dollar in the q. t."
The auto was ordered and it came
up on the lanai drive with a flourish.
AS it came to a standstil1, a beIlboy
appeared at the doorway and fairly
yelled:
"Mr. Gibson, your automobile has
arrivedln
Mr.. Gibson arose from the group of
blueiackets and voiced reply that
could have been heard on the pier:
every well, my boy The boy
walked over to Mr.. Gibson, received
his dollar and went away smiling. All
this time the lanai guests were all
stares and amusement. The group of
officers went into commissions. The
game had worked and Mr. Gibson was
the center of observation. Finally the
crowd entered the auto, and it was
about to start off when Mr.. Gibson
that something was miss
ing. He hailed a bellboy and in a
ordly voice that everyone could hear, |
ordered eighteen bottles of beer. |
These were duly deposited in the ma
chine and the imposing crew chugged |
IF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-07
DOINGS Of THE WEEK
IN LAHAINA TOWN

Inspector Wells visited the Lahaina-
luna school on Thursday and Friday
He speaks very highly of the excellent
condition of the school. Principal Mae
Donald will send specimens of the
work done in the printing department
to the Seattle Exposition.
The teachers of Lahaina district had
very successful meeting on Friday
afternoon. Papers were given by Miss
kaukau, Miss Aiona. Miss Ahu and Mr..
Mookini. The Rev. c. G. Burnham was
elected honorary member. Inspector
Wells, Principal Macdonald. Mr.. Rob
erts and others took part in interesting
discussions which followed each paper.
Mr.. Lufkin, of Wailuku, was in La
haina on Tuesday.
Senator Hayselden and Mrs. Havsel
den have returned from Honolulu.
Walter Drake spent Friday night in
Lahalna. He went to Wailuku Satur
day morning.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-19

Subscribe for the Expositor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-19

came to Yale working for Dan Me-
DOugall for a short time. Capac called
him next and purchasing shop, he re.
mained there for threeye The next
two years were spent in Brown City.
From there he came to Yale.
Charles II. Barr, the junior member
of the firm, is twenty-One years of age
and is now serving his apprenticeship.
Barr Bros. have a reputation for the
best kind of work. No job is too large
and none too small to receive their
careful attention.
The foundry is one of the most in
structive places a person can visit. To
see the moulders at work with their
tools shaping and smoothing the earth
into forms innumerable is an interesting
process but when it comes to watching
the molten metal being poured into
these moulds of various shapes, this is
delight. When the the furnace is
opened up and fiery stream spouts
out, throwing sparks orr all sides and
lighting up the whole building with a
fierce glare-this is the fascinating part.
The company casts all kinds of plow
points, CRATE bars, repairs for stoves
and all kinds of plows, rough castings,
sash weights, ventilators, iron columns,
etc. Their specially is stove and plow
repairs and plow points. A new horse
power International gasoline engine has
recently been installed to aid them in
their work.
A wood working shop is run in con-
nection with the foundry. The shop
is in competent and experienced hands
and every job receives the personal
supervision of a master workman.
Their work stands on its own merits.
A home industry merits your trade
and when such an excellent one as Barr
Bros. Foundry is located i'm our midst,
il tshould receive the trade of all. When
in need of anything in their line call on
them and see if all our statements are
not true.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-19
POMONA GRANGE RALLY.
Successful Picnic Held in City Park. Yale
Wednesday Large Crowd, Interesting
and Instructive Speeches.-Excitine
Ball Games.-A Splendid Pro
gram Enjoyed.

Ball Games.-A Splendid Pro
gram Enjoyed.
Yale has had many big days in the
past but none that was more thorough
ly enjoyed than the Pomona Grange
Rally held in the City Park Wednesday
Of this week.
The Oranges came to the City early
in the morning and took possession Of
the park visiting with one another and
watching the base ball game between
north and south BrOckway mines until
noon hour. The score made i'm the nine
innings was II and 9 in favor of north
Brockway, After the game dinner
was prepared and eaten, many Yale
families taking part with the visitors
and enjoying hearty meal.
At one o'clock the master of Pomona
Grange called the assembly to order
and the exercises were opened by all
singing America. Rev. Lawrason, of
the Yale NJ. Il. church offered a short
prayer. Mayor Beavis was called upon
and delivered the address of welcome
in a manner that was very pleasing,
which was nicely responded to by the
master of Pomona Grange. Judge
Harvey Tappan's address on "The
Pioneer Farmer" was filled with anec.
dotes and incidents of the pioneer days
that interested all his hearers. 1t was
impossible for state speaker j. w.
Helme to get here yet his place was
ably filled by n. p. Hull, of Dimondale,
editor of The Fruit Belt. He talked
on the dairy interests of the state.
Judge +. +. Law could not be present
and many of his Yale friends were
disappointed in not hearing his address.
Another speaker who failed to come
was Cyrus A. Hovey, of Port Huron.
+. j. Taylor of Battle Creek, editor OF
the Rural Advocate and True American
occupied Mr.. Hovey's time taking as
his theme the farm home which pro-
duced the strongest and best men and
women of today following up with
short temperance talk. The singing
furnished by Star and Yale Oranges
was fine. Miss Mabel Martin and Miss
Jessie Mccall gave recitations in their
usual good way and their productions
were both interesting and laughable.
The program completed, all went to
witness the ball game between Yale
ana Emmett, report of which we give
In another column.
Considerable credit is due the com.
mittee foC the splendid program ar
ranged and the interest aroused which
brought the large crowd of people to
the park. One of the features of the
afternoons doings was the fact that
the business men Of our city closed up
shop and with their families went to
the park and helped give our farmer
friends royal good time. The band
was taken along and enlivened things
with appropriate music 1t is fitting
that these gatherings should be held as
recreation of this sort is very beneficial
both from a social and physical stand
point. We hope for many more such
occasions.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-19
AN ENTERPRISING FIRM.

There are few cities i'm the state of a
proportionate population that possess
such a well equipped establishment as
Barr Bros. Foundry and blacksmith
Shop, and certainly none that turn out
"a better class of work. In December
of 1906 Robert +. and Charles IL Barr
purchased the II. ii. Menerey foundry
and blacksmith shop. a number of
years of their lives having been spent
in Ontario, they were comparative
strangers when they took possession,
Notwithstanding the fact that they
were born west of Yale. But by their
fair dealing and excellent quality of
work they have worked up large trade.
II. +. Barr was born west of Yale 20
years ago. He learned his trade in
Fort Francis, Ont, serving his appren-
ticeship in that town. From there he
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-19
heir share of thanks and gratitude due

their share of thanks and gratitude due
them
The stage fixed with colonnades and
arches was prettily decorated with the
class colOrs, blue and white, and with
plants. Small electric lights lighted up
the scene to the best of advantage
McKanlass' Orchestra furnished fine
music for the evening.
The Juniors banqueted the Seniors
in Miss Wares room of the school
building last Friday evening. Prof.
Drouyor presided as POSTMASTER and
ably filled the position. Toasts were
given as follows: Verne Shaver intro
duced the toastmaster who presented
Olive Goheen whose subject was, "Man
the lord of creation;' Pearl Smith, "The
Seniors" Belle POrterlleld, "The Jun
iors;" Nellie Beard, "Our Baseball
Team" Shirley Owens, "The Sweet
Girl Graduate" Miss Ware, excelsior" J"
The room was prettily decorated with
yellow and blue bunting and corn ILL.,
lies were on the tables.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-19
SUCCESSFUL DELIVERY.

The tenth annual sale and delivery
day of George McIntyre's, held in Yale
last Saturday, was a hummer. Over
$4,000 worth of goods were sold in
Guiding an International Harvester Co.
auto carriage purchased by Frank
Wilcox, of Greenwood, 30 buggies,
carriages and surreys. 10 binders, 10
mowers, 80 hay leaders, agricultural
implements, etc. 1t was the largest
and best sale yet.
During the entire day Yale streets
were thronged with people from far
and near and person not acquainted
with the occasion would think it was a
grand fourth of July celebration.
The Yale Cornet Band furnished en-
tertainment 10 the visitors and every
body seemed to be in the best of spirits
Below we publish list of those who
received prizes and the numbers that
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-19
Favors From Subscribers.

ii. j, McPhee, Melvin; Chas. Nichols,
Yale; Saul Tice, Yale; Andrew DePeel,
Yale; Minnie Mosher, st. Clair Flats;
Amassa Brown, Shabbona; Thomas III.
Moore, Medford, Ore; +. W. Polly,
Yale; ID. ID. Martin, Capac; VIM. f.
Wagenseil, Port Huron.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-19

Found on the road near Peleg Soule's
place on Thursday a buncn of keys.
Owner can have same by calling at Ex
positor Office, proving property and
paying for this notice. SO
A party of men from Croswell and
Amadore were i'm Yale on Thursday
looking over our creamery. We under
stand these gentlemen expect to start a
creamery at Amadore.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-19

Two girls for general housework.
so Henry McMorran, Port Huron.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
a. e ABBOTT y co. A II ABBOTT s 60 Al x. ABBOTT s 90
I'll - ~ - O.


MY not buy ~ Save BY having best that viii buy The
ordinary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
CHELSEA

The children's day exercises at both
the local churches were largely attend
ca and were especially well rendered
and interesting.
p. IL Adams, IRIS valuable mare that
was seriously injured III the pasture
Hast Friday died Monday from the VI
feets q the injuries.
o. w. Baker superintendent Of the
Orange County creamery was in Ner-
shire Tuesday TO vet Up a DeI-ayal sep
arator he had sold TO Fred b Cross.
Donald Comstock. who will graduate
next week from Dartmouth college Is
spending b few daYs In town the guest
III his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Comstoek.
Edwin sly, iuryman from Newbury.
Judge White, Attorney n. NJ. Harvey
and Court Reporter Mrs, Mutt we're the
only members of the court who remain
led in town over Sunday.
willis II. Bixby and wife 81 Worces-
ter, Mass, came Sunday to remain III
town 4 few days IS guests of Col md
Mrs. II. o. Bixby. Mr.. Bixby has been
Iii the employ 81 the Boston ind Albany
railroad for the past twenty three
years and II now head ticket agent at
the Worcester station, having been
transferred from the Boston station
about four years ago.
Oliver nntton one Of the jurors from
Brookhcld, who lives near the Chelsea
line. on his return from court Satur-
day afternoon found that one Of his
horses had been seriously cut on a wire
fence at eleven o'clock Saturday fore.
noon. and that the decorations had been
sewed up and the horse cared for By
a neighbor. Later in the afternoon the
horse showed symptoms 81 suffering
mHch pain and early ii the evening Ia
tanus or ioekiaw had become fully De.
yeloped sind Mr. Dutton had the horse.
which was a family pet. put out q IFS
misery.
Among the men from out 81 town
who were here on business Tuesday
were Chas. L. West, Pomffet; EIrod
IewksbuFy. Clayton and Rupert Mann,
Byron Manchester, o. II. Copeland. MI
G. Rowell, ID a. b Gay and Or. Stewart
of Randolph; h. II Kicker, Woodbury.,
Conn; Horatio 4. Foss. Tnnbridge: j.
Il. Goodrich, South Royaltnn; ia
Lemeny and Sherman Godfrey. Brain
tree; Geo. s. Worcester. Thetford Cen
ter; Clinton Il. Adams, Post Mills; ]
G. Holmes and Edgar j. Trask Of Brook.
field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
Auction Sale |
Saturday, June 20, a2RA

All Household Furnishings Of Wi.
liam FIndlater, ~ Warren ST.. near
Merchant St.
divan eoueh fine center fables.
several patent and hard wood rockers,
s-foot oak extension table. dining chairs,
2 ladies' parlor writing desks, porticrcs.
lace curtains. art squares. carpets, rugs.
erockery, 3 chamber suits. sewing table.
toilet sets. odd chairs. baby patenf wheel
chair. 22foot ladder, 6-foot step ladder.
wheeiharroW, garden tools. garden hose.
lawn mower, poultry netting, frst-elass
shoe makers Kit, small wood stove. pot
ted plants. Klondike refrigerator. 10 rods
Of ground wire fencing lnew1. other
things too numerous f. mention Every
thing first class to Tho highest bidder
Nothing for private sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
TALK or The TOWN.

Economy linen at Abbott's.
Auction tonight at o'clock
White lawn waists for 100 AT Fits.
June sale of hamburgs ~ yaughan's-
More Of those 75c long gloves at SOC
AZ Vaughan's-
Arthur Cole went ID Lyndonvillc to-
day to visit relatives.
Childrens and infants dresses in
white and colors AZ Pery's-
Baked beans, brown bread, cakes, pies,
ETC., tor sale at the Uniyersalist yestryj
Saturday at 2 o'clock.
Strictly pure Paris green, 27c per
pound, i've pounds for Sl.25, al the
N. p. Phelps Co store.
Tickets are now on sale at Hendricks
for lIadley's moving pictures at the
opera house next Wednesday evening,
The best pure ice cream made with
true fruit juices az wholesale for parties
and picnics can be had OF A. Giachino,
Vermont Fruit Store. Call in and try
a sample and be convinced Of it's quality.
Frank G. Rowland returned to-day
from Burlington, where be has been ii
attendance as delegate at The Episcopal
diocesan convention William w. Ander-
son and "A. wv. Allen, who were delegates,
returned last evening.
Among arrivals at the City hotel last
evening and to-day are w. II. Benjamin,
WI u. Golden, New York; 4. a Enet,
James Clark, Hardwick; y A. Baldwin,
Burlingtoni G. III Gray, Boston; II, w.
Varnum, JefEersonylle; l. A. Avery, Port.
land, Me.
Summer Boardcrs Taken In Is d
new picture to-day at Massucco's the
atrc As the name implies, the board.
ersD are taken in" and the rumpus
they raise bccanse they 40 not get what
they are lead 10 expect IS the sign for
a hearty laugh from the one who sees
the picture. Two other good ones.
j. X. Prize and IN. Vi. spear returned
to-day from fishing trip To Highgate
and from the size OF their catch there.
IS some doubt as to whether or not there
are any fish remaining IN the lake. Upon
their return they showed 40 black bass
that averaged about four pounds each
in weight, and p pike and piekerel, the
largest Of which weighed six pounds
when caught.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
concert Wednesdap Maj.

There win be concert in the Presby.
terrain church. Wednesday evening, june
II, DIT 1850 O'clock. The program:
l. Delsarte Pantomime .........
...' The Bachelors Sale
2. Soprano solo ..,............-.
"Trixy from Dixie "a. Nj. Cohen
N. Parker
8. Vocal Duet. ....................
Two Merry Girls" Stephen Gloves
Miss Parker and Mrs Reattie
4. Baritone solo, My Sweet
heart Has Her Faults" DeISoyen
Mr.. Wilker
s. Reading, .s.s Our Folks
Miss Peer
.. Vocal duett sam and
Tildy's Cnartship" NJ A. Harte
Miss Clarity and Mr.. Mari
Z. soprano solo. ........... Selected
Mrs. Beattie
3. Delsarte pantomiine ~ King
Robert 81 Society" Longfellow
Q. Sayers Telephone Duett 1900.
Mrs. Beattie and Mr. Walker
Admission Us cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-t Good horse SIX years old, sound.
weighs about $50; afraid Of nothing. Los
price. s'Fruit Dealer. 60 South Main street.
barre, VT. S0tes
WANTED -ffigl 10 an genoraI hoasework az
1856 Washington street. 4 q. Coffin. 8atf
FOUND--A parcel Of Misunderstanding on Brook
street, Owner can hsve BY applying AZ IS
brook street. and paying for this adv. a0tls
WANTEn--To bay cattle Also have horses
for sale. 4. Tomass Tel au5-a1 7gtf
no RENT Furnished rooms, modern i'm
pravements. ONCE = Pearl street. ground
Door. a. H. Buzaell. Suff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17

PRICES, 25. IS and so cents.
Advance sals 81 Seas si ksndrtek's Dfu
Il ore Monday morning.