davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-30
A PhiIanthropist,

An earnest worker among the poor
of New York says. according to a wri-
ter in Harper's Magazine, that not
long ago an old gentleman, who has
the reputation Of being something of
philanthropist, asked If he could not
accompany her on one of her rounds of
visits. Much pleased at his interest,
the worker consented. The destitute
condition OF many families elected ex-
pressions of deep sympathy from the
old gentleman. but to his companions
surprise and regret, nothing more ma
terial. Presently they came upon
small girl weeping bitterly
What Is it. my dear?" the old gen.
tleman inquired.
The child raised a tear-stained face
and pointed into a dark alleyway. me
mudder sent me to buy some bread,
an | lost my dime in dere, an I'll get
licked awful ~ she sobbed.
Poor DEAR" he remarked in ten
der voice, at the same time putting his
hand into his waistcoat pocket. Don't
cry. Here is a match; perhaps you
will be able to find it,"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-30

of Pennsylvania, died in Ruscomb, in
Berkshire, having spent all his later
years in England. He was buried In the
simple burial ground attached to the
Quaker meeting house ut Jordans,
where many members Of his family
also lie--both his wives, his first wife,
Gulielma Maria, in one grave. and his
second wife, Hannah. with him in an
other-and many of his children. Moth
ing Is more remarkable than the entire
simplicity Of the tombstone which com
memorates the founder Of Pennsyl-
vania. 1t is not more than two feet
high and is of the simplest limestone,
we'll worn. Projects have been mooted
to remove the ashes of Penn from this
simple environment to n more costly
sarcOphagus in Philadelphia, where
Penn Is commemorated by Il handsome
monument
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-30
In Another Voice.

AS the pastor of the Iion's Hill
Church looked down at his parishon-
ers, to whom he had been giving thirty
five minutes of sound doctrine. his face
took on a less benignant expression.
"Bredren an sisters" he said, 81
want to warn you against one ting. an
dat is Thinking cherry man dat don't hab
jes' de same views you got is no.
count religonist.
Il don want to hear so much talk
about wolves in Sleeps clothing as
| been hearing. You don want to set
tie it in yo' minds dat mans wolf
in Sleeps clothing jes' because he
don bpat exactly like you do"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-30
E1ectrocuting Amin a Is.

The slaughtering of animals for food
by electrocution is being experimental
by DIR. Leduc, a French scientist who
has been conducting his investiga tions
in the French abattoirs. He has been
using the Intermittent low-tension cur
rents and says he is satisfied that the
system is painless, the central func-
tions of perception being first destroyed
and then those of circulation and res
piration, so that there is neither suf-
fering nor reaction in the animals thus
killed. The doctor is endeavoring to
devise some piece of apparatus by
which the killing of cattle may be ac-
complished by electricity with economy
and celerity.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-30
Better than Scarecroyys,

According to recent experiments bv
Stanilas Tetard. widely known
French agricuturist, wheat and other
cereals can be protected against the
ravages of crows, which are particu-
larry fond of the grain when its sprouts
are just pushing above the ground, by
treating the seeds before they are
sown with a mixture of coal tar, petro-
Ieum and picnic acid. This treatment
which delays the growth of the seed for
a day or two, but causes no damage,
imparts an odor which is insufferable
to the crows, but which disappears
after the sprouts have attained larg-
er growth, when they are no longer
subject to attack.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-30
sprang on the box, and they ratified away

sprang on the box, and they ratified away
as fast as the horse would go. Long be-
fore reaching No. 50 he had opened the
door and was standing upon the step.
The instant that the cab pulled up he
Sprang off, and rang loudly at the great
brass bell which fianked the heavy door.
"ls Mr.. Girdlestone in" he asked, as
maid appeared at the door,
mo, SIR
Miss Harston, is she at home?' he
said excitedy.
mo, sir. They have both gone away"
Gone away!'
Yes. Gone into the country, sir. And
Mr.. Ezra, too, SIR
And when are they coming back?" he
asked in bewilderment.
They are not coming back"
'lmpossible," :" Tom cried in despair.
What is their address then?"
They have left no address. l am sor-
ry | can't help you. Goodnight, sir"
Tom Dimsdale stood upon the door
step looking blankly into the night. He
felt dazed and bewildered. What fresh
villainy was this? Was it a confirma-
ton of the Germans report, or was it a
of it? Cold beads stood
upon his forehead as he thought of the
possibility of such a thing. Il must find
her, he cried, with clenched hands, and
turned away heartsick into the turmoil
and hustle of the London streets.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-30

1t Is always n questionable practice
to crop newly broken sod in Il dry year.
The sod usually contains but little
moisture, and the process OF breaking
causes one to lose an appreciable por-
tion of it, says Colorado bulletin
Suggestive plan: Plow sod land not less
| than three nor more than i've inches
deep, turning sod down as fat as possi-
| BILE, and thus prevent its drying out too
soop. Follow as closely with disc har-
row as practicable, and this with some
form Of packer, either single or double
roll. This will level the sod land above,
and firm the soil in the lower portion
OF the furrow slice, restoring the capll-
larity where plowng has arrested 1t.
This frmed under-surface soil Is thus
enabled to draw moisture from below
and give good, normal root develop
ment. Follow up the packer with eth
er an acme or good smoothing mar
row to produce a good earth mulch to
arrest surface capillarity and check
evaporation Of soil moisture, Follow
with the seeder. All small grain should
be drilled in with a preSs-wheeled drill,
followed up with a good spike-toothed
or smoothing harrow. 1t is almost nee
essary that all tillage operations on
sod be with the burrows rather than
across them to avoid tearing up the sod
and drying out your seed bed. DO not
seed broadcast. Make each tillage OPP
GRAFTON -plowing, disking,
tirming, narrowing and seeding.
When the new crop Is up, cross har
row to prevent the formation Of a
crust, and giving the young crop
cultivation. Follow up each rain With
good narrowing as long as character
Of crop will permit
Early in June prepare seed bed for
the fall and following springs seeding
Try to hereafter seed only on ground
trea atment.
Remember that roots of all cultivat-
ed crops make their best growth whep
you provide:
A firm mellow.
A warm mellow. Soil well supplied
with plant food.
A ventilated.
A moist
Methods Of farming which (a) con-
serve the moisture. (b) prepare good
seed bed, (c) reduce the evaporation
to as near the minimum as possible
(d) use good vital acclimated seed,
(e) employ crop rotation which has
stock foods prominent, contain at least
one money crop f) and practice thor
ough tillage of the ground, often tide
the farmer over bad years and insure
his success in good years.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-30

Stock needs plenty of light. Insult
cient light in the barn makes the place
unhealthy.
Calves need salt as much as Older
stock, and it is d mistake not to keep
it before them at all times.
If the teats of the COW have ten
dency to be sore or dry, rub little
pure vaseline on them.
The Iowa State Dairy Commission
has discovered that 1t takes from to
II cents to make a pound of butter.
One writer estimated that 500 worth
of butter bears off from the soil less
of it's valuable elements than cents
worth of hay.
When confined to the stable cows
should be watered at least twice a day.
The water should be clean and the
chill taken from it,
Grooming does much to quiet the COW
and gain her confidence. and expert
ments show that from 21a to per
cent may be gained in milk and fat
production by regular grooming.
a case is related of a valuable cow
being cured of a bad case of bloat.
produced from eating apples, by dose
of two tabIespoonfuls of gunpowder
The same remedy also cured bad case
caused by dry clover.
1t never pays to use cheap grade
of salt in butter. If you have barrel
salt for table use, buy a little fine salt
to be used, especially in salting the but
ter. Barrel salt is too coarse and dis
solves too slowly to make good butter
salt
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-30
Cattle and Hide Exports.

According to British authority.
which contains some tables on the sub
ject, the United States has a larger
number of hogs in proportion to it's
population than Australia, New Zea-
land, Canada or Argentina but the
number Of beef cattle to the thousand
of population is smallest in the Unit
ed States. Hides. however, have been
declining In price in this country.
Under the present revenue law goat
skins, calfskins, kips, horse hides and
other raw material for tanning come
in free Of duty, but there is tax of
15 per cent on hides of adult beef cat
tie Notwithstanding this fact the ex-
ports Of shoes have increased from
493, ,027 pairs, valued at $590574 in
1893, to 6,326,527 pairs, valued at Sill
65S 1913 in 1907.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-30

the horse out of reach of his tail.
woman is the designer and paten-
tee Of an invention of the nature Of
an attachment to the harness which
accompishes this object as well as the
guard on the vehicle. and is not nearly
so obtrusive. 1t is made of metal and
of such shape as to be readily Sc
cured to that part Of the harness i'm
mediately over the horses launches.
A pair Of upturned clips hold the lines
the horse to 1irt his tail over them.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-30
Best lie Could Do.

"Sir," said the irate parent as he
UNEXPECTEDLY entered the parlor, what
do you mean by kissing my daughter?"
Excuse me-" replied the poor but
otherwise honest young man, but | de-
sired to show my appreciation of your
daughters lovelincss. and kisses are
the only things | can afford to give
her at the present stdge of the game"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-30

colt or horse will live and develop
on good hay alone. He will thrive bet
ter upon a two-third ration of hay and
the rest straw. If given a ration of
oats with these he will still do better
If this grain ration will be changed
occasionally to corn and bran, ground
barley, etc, the advantages of mixed
ration will be strongly in evidence.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-30

driver is unable to
dislodge them, and
in his efforts to do
SO control of the
animal is lost. In
some instances this
matter is provided
for by a guard
built on the car
riage or wagon
which effectually
maintains the lines
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-30

For brittle hoofs in a hOrse-even
when so brittle that they will not hold
a shoe-the following is reported as an
excellent remedy: Two parts oil of tar
with one part balsam Of fir, mixed and
applied every other night to the ex
treme top Of hOof. One who has tried
II SAYS that in six weeks he cured
rcsnuletelr a case as above.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-30
Hard to Omen,

Rich, isn't heT'
"FabulOusly."
where did he get it|'
Hes the man who applied the car
window principle to doors of safes and
safety deposit vaults. making them alb
splutely burglar proof.
Post.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-30
Making Faces.

Saucee-I saw a man in window
making faces to-day.
Symple-What was he doing that
for?
Saucee-For n couple Of clocks. He
is a jeweler.-London Fun.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-30
Pas Experience.

Little W:lie-Say, pa, what ia q
scheme?
PA scheme. my son, Is something
that usually falls through shortly
after you invest money IN Il.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-30

A widower uses his children as an
excuse for marrying again. the same as
he does for going to the circus.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-30

Many driving accidents are the re-
suit of the lines getting under the
horses tail in such a manner that the
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-30

Tomson-Was DIR. PufTs treatment
of your rich uncle satisfactory?
Johnson-Ouite so. | came into the
fortune rpcpntIy
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-30

No man can think well of himself
who does not think well of others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-21
OUR TROUBLES NOT NEW.


tre the o should municipal the
o That
Unsuitable violated public private trusts
order of Men ven than the New York ring
The above quotations Roosevelt message
to Congress political friend they from the pages
yellow undertaking magazine They century apart
date and the of Bras crime of 49, They
were speech by Governor Hughes The FIRST IS by
George Washington 778 the second by Iden 1873 They
led the New governor the following sound comments
Intelligent comparison Of the conditions OF this day with those III
times past can qualification and to beget confidence
The country morally sound In this land Of industry with
unexamped opportunities for production and exchange with an area
population enjoying advantages of distribution free from ar
fetal barriers of intercourse the world has the men
business the intelligence and moral sentiment Of
They from every
walk in life; from farm the college the counngroom and the
shop They represent every element the population native and o
gnon every degree of advantage and disadvantage in origin
and environment ambition, pcept OF NOR
and every disaster
every lesson past the mulo warnings OF world where
lasting victories have helped to shape ue
standards and their And making all allowance Tor
the and arce, for the unwhoesoe pecc
of exploitation inhdey without blinking evil or
CLOSING over any wrong the that the business OF
country the honest representing ay inc
And than today have ey
taken as whole desired that abuses shall be stop that an
end shall be put corrupt dealings and unfair practices that gam
bling shall in business livery and that American industry
and for development and extension along
Of honorable rivalry and with justice to stockholders 10 en-
ployees, and to the people at large
this land of opportunity OF educational
privileges eagerly seized of moral influences widespread and
effective is to despair of humanity itself"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-21
SUFFRAGETTES, TAKE NOTE.

for equality of the has received $50 to
speak, solar which ought finish the hardened suf
fragette cold language of law and logic given
awescn world by the Supreme Court of the United States
which Americans like refer the highest tribunal the face OF
the globe officially autortavey and unanimously that
rights equal that she has simply got to stand for
being after by the inferior whether she wants to be not
In defiance of the cries of the suagetes the justices of this
great court every the following language
Justice Brewer:
"Dierential by these from the other sex, she is
probably placed class by herself and legislation designed
fer her protection may be sustained when like egisa
ton for and could not be sustained 1t
impossible close eyes the fact that she still looks
to her brother and depends upon him. Even though all
trictons political personal and contracual rights
taken away and she Stood far statutes concerned
upon absolutely equal plane with him. it would still be true
that she is constituted that she will rest upon and look
him for projections that her physical structure and
discharge of her maternal Misunderstanding in view not
merely her health but the Welbeng of the Justify
legislation protect her from the greed well the
passion of man. The limitations which this statute places
upon her concal powers upon her right agree with her
employer to the time she shall labor not imposed solely
for her benefit but also largely for the benefit of all Many
words not make this palmer. The two differ in
structure of body in the functions to be performed by EACH
in the amount of physical strength in the capacity for long
continued labor particularly when done standing the in
uence OF health upon the future welbeng of the
race the selfeiane which enables full rights
and IN the capacity to maintain the struggle for subsistence
This difference jusi6es difference legislation up
holds that which is designed compensate
burdens which upon her"
Upon these and other grounds the Supreme
gon decision which takes from the constitutional right
OF free male human being make any old of contract to labor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-21
TO THE "ISLAND OF HAWAH."

The Pacific Mail Steamship company fine little booklet
of pictures advertising trip the Pacific and Hawaii
given good advertising assistance by this and other publications OF
company only bit of printed matter in the booklet men
toned suggests that there lot the people OF
the Mainland do know about the Territory This booklet pre-
the compliments of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
hoping may pleasant reminder of across
the blythe mropcal Route and the stops made the
beautiful island of Hawaii and ports China and Japan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-21
nENU
icE CREAM SODA. all natural

ICE CREAM SODA. an natural
fruit navors
CRUSHED FRUITS. Peach.
Raspberry strawberry. Black.
berry Plum Apricot cherry,
Pineapple
SUNDAES. Cherry 10. Society
Do, Chop Suoy 10. Pineapple 10.
strawberry no. Nut 10. Marsh
malow 10. Buffalo 10. Maple Nut
Do, Caramel Nut 10. Club sand
witch 20.
PUNCHES, Nectariue n.
Grape Is. Lime 10. Grenadine 40,
queen Charlotte 10. Cherry sam
larco d.
EGG DRINKS; Grape Juice 10
Chocolate IS, Cream 10, Pnos-
phate 10. Matted Milk 10, Coffee
10.
FRAPPES; Frosted Coffee 10,
Chocolate 10, Cream Pun TO-
Maple 10, Pineapple 10.
LEMONADES; Plain 10. Self
ger 10, Soda 10. Grape Is, White
Rock 25. Sauerbrunnen %, Tan
San 25. Vichy Is.
GLACES; Cherry 10, Pineapple
10, Orange 10. Lemon 10, Straw
berry 10.
H0LLISTER DRUG GO.
LIMITED.
INNOVATION Fountain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-21

CONGRESSMAN DALZEII from
to
biennial Democratic House
a i
he Of
persistent
succe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-21

CULBERSON of
President deeply impressed the American that the
Providence
responsible
fabricated selfish by Others like the President Of the
origin
unwaanted by
OF Is criminal and infamous
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-21
.BRIGH9 7HINGS TN CONGRESS


The Congressional Record the daily published
wide, wide world Congressman Clayton OF Alabama
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-22
Varias noticias

FL Comisionado Mr.. Dex-
ter ha salido para varios pue-
bios de la isla con objeto de gi-
rar visitas d las escuelas de los
distritos rurales.
Don Carlos Vazquez, hije
de nuestro particular Y querido
amigo; Ell senor Vazquez Ala
y6n, Sc encuentra muy meiora-
do de la enfermedad que le ha
retenido cn CANA varios dias.
Muy de veras 10 celebramos.
-Manana tendran 1ugar en-
Rio Piedras, las conferencias
escolares, tomando parte los
profesores de aquella localidad
y algunos de San Juan. Dichas
conferencias duraran toda la
|semana.
Las alm0rranas Sc curan en o d IA
dias. con ell UNGUENTO DE PAZO,
La sean simples, sangrantes, con plea
zon 6 externas, por rebeldes que sean.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciu-
dad nuestro particular amigo
don Pedro Fullana, connotade
comerciante de Ponce. Reciba
nuestro saludo.
--"Nada es mejor que su CAR
MEME. Me encanta no quiero
servirme mas de otra pasta de1tifri-
c." escribia Nine. Andree :Megard,
del Gymnase de Paris a! Sr. G.. PRU-
NIER. fabricante de los dentffricos
|higiGnicos CARMEINE.
Ell Departments de ms
tuccci6n ha nombrado maestro
rural 4 la senor1ta Berenice L.
Rodriguez, quien po>ee TN tftu-
10 de maestro graduada, pero
no pueden eiercer en- el expresa-
do puesto, hasta que no tenga
TN ano de practica escolar en- la
isla.
-Ha tornado possession de su
puesto dc escribiente temporero
del Registro de la propiedad de
Ponce. el senior Tomas Monsan-
To. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-22
'CirCO LAS tres banderas'

Cada noche Sc We mas concu-
|rrido este culto espectaculo, la
function de anoche fue muy va
riada y el pnblico aplaudio con
|entusiasmo las peliculas drama
|ticas y rio 4 m0ndtbuk1 batiente
con las excesivamente comicas.
La cinta titulada "El peque
no Julio Verne causa cada no
che mayor sensation Y la selec
ia concurrencia sigue con inte-
res las perlpecias,que le ocurren
al b<Qne1lo so1zaaor.
Dentro de bfeves dias Sc es-
trenara Ia sensational peliculas
La Nautilus en- la Habana' que
ha de lamar poderosamente la
|atencion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-22
De Ponce
La reunion dc regantes

Sc ha celebrado anteayer In reu-
lnion anunciada de los regantes de la
comarca Sur.
Tratose de exponer 4 los terrate-
lnientes de esta region ell plan de RE
20. dc que actualmente viene ocupan-
dose el gobicrno, que consiste en- ell
aprovechamiento de las aguas sobran.
tes de In parte Norte, para el riego
de IA zona comprendida entire Patti.
las y Ponce.
Previa invitaci6n del sefIor Alcalde
Sc reunio en- Ell teatro una selecta con-
currencia, entire los cuales esta ban los
seflores Gil. Cabrera Carlos Ado-
Ifo) Rosaly pedro T. Fournier. Leon
PARA. Va@divieso lucas Eduardo)
Saurf, Oppenheimer, Chardon, Barros,
Armstrong. Degesau, Rossy. Ell AL
calde y el gobernador, quien presidia
Ia reunion.
Tomo Ia palabra Mr.. Post. quien,
Ifellzmente interpretado por el seflor
Castro. hizo una historic detallada del
proyecto de rieso. que tuvo su origcn
EN- TN estudio hecho por el ingeniero
lngles Mr.. Webb ha sido hacc POGO
completado por Il competente inge
micro americano Mr. Hall, perito en-
esta clase 1t estudios. mandado tx
presa mente por el gobierno de Wash
ington { petici6n del dc Puerto Rico
| Expllco Ia intervention de- Gobierno
De Puerto Rico tn IL asunto. el modo
dc reunir los fondoS necesarios. V
como Sc darfa una compensation
equitatlya / los actuales concesi0na-
rios lie las agaa$, qoienes tendrian
Ique renun lar sus concesiones. Por
nltimo, sc puso 1 IN disposition de los
terratenientes, para contestar toda
elase de preguntas que SC lie hiciesen
manifesto que tambi6n Mr.. Hall
contestarfa cualquier pregunta que Sc
relaeionara con la parte tGcnica del
proyecto.
En- dicha reunion, debido 4 opini0-
nes dc algunos miembros no ST tom6
CT concrete, un acuerdo dehnitivo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-22
Tres candidates
ConSerwa wadores
Unalucha peIigrosa

Nueva York, sabado.-Los conservadores
ssefiores Menocal Lanuza Montoro, prese ntan
Su candidatura para la presidencia de la Repu
blica.
Para ell partido conservador Sc considera
peIigrosa la lucha de los tres candidates St
zeme que de insistir en- ella, resulte n benehcio
de los liberales el pugilato estabecido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-22
las fortificaciOneS
de Willemstad
Reforzadas por Holanda

Nueva York. sabado--El pobierno dc Ho-
landa ha reforzado considerableme las forti-
hcaciones de Willemstad previniendo IN posi-
bic ataQue de los venezolanos
Los buques de guerra de Holanda estan en-
camino de Venezuela