davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-09-16
Registra:iOn of Land Title.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT~OF THE STATE OF
OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MORROW
Registration of land title.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT~OF THE STATE OF
Registration of land title.
In the matter of the application of 7
Charles ID Huston TO register the
title to the Southeast quarter of Sec
ton Sixteen; Northeast quarter. East
half OF Northwest quarter. and North
half of Southeast larter of Section
twenty; all of Section Twenty-one;
Northwest quarter of Section Twenty
two; and West half of Northeast
quarter and East half of Northwest
quarter of Section T~enty y-eight. all
in Township South, Range q. E.
W. N.
vs. App'i-
st te and Board of the State of cat OF
o e,on; Mary Gum, Bella Gum, No 4.
Mar us Gum, Gertrude Gum, minor
heirs at law OF Alexander M. Gunn,
deceased; Jessie K. Ellis, guardian
of Ma Gum. Bella Gum, Marcus
Gunn. and Gertrude Gum, minors;
Nancy A. Jnnkins. Wilbur Eugene
Junkins, William S. Junkins. John
athan B. Junkins, James B. Junkins.
Bertha Florence Junkins, heirs at
law of William E. Junkins, deceased
ID. +, otfman, Agnes Thomson for
merly sgnes Curtis), Mrs. E. K.
Welt h, Nancy A. jenkins, and to all
whom it may conce:n:
Defendants.
TAKE NOTICE,
That on the Slst day of August, 1909, an appli-
cation was fled by said Charles d. Huston In
the Circuit Court of the tate of o :egon for the
County of Morrow for the initial registration Of
the title of the land above scribed.
Now. unless YOU appear on Or before the list
day of .tober, A. D. 1909, and show cause why
such application shall not be granted, the same
will be tsken as con nfessed, and decree will be
entered according to the prayer of the appli-
cant and you will be forever barred from dis
putting the same.
W.O. HILL, Clerk.
By w. p. Cox, Deputy.
s. E. Notson, attorney for applicant. $3.50
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-04-17

her. Her first husband died in the
army, and she was married again to
man named Rucker in 1865, one year
after the war had closed. Mr.. Rucker
died about 1870, and Mrs. Rucker had
since lived a widow, bearing the Ruck-
er name. She was converted and bap-
tized over forty years ago and had kept
the faith and lived a consistent Chris
tan lady.
She was admired by all who knew
her and was progressive and had high
ideals and noble longings; transcendant
she was in thought
She had striven assiduously to edu-
cate her children and her labors along
that line were not in vain. She was
always active, pleasant and striving to
aid others The many friends here
offer word of coincidence to those who
survive. The remains were taken to
Hannibal, Mo, last Saturday, where in
terment was made.
May she rest in peace.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-04-17
Women's Club Notes

The Home Culture Section
met on Monday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Lenora Reed,
on N. 18th street, Mrs. G H.
Morgan presiding. Owing TO the
inclement weather, the atten
dance was not very large. A
very interesting program was
rendered. This section will have
brick social about the second
or third week in May. The
Mothers Section will meet at
the residence of Mrs Ollie Price
2309 E Kansas, April 10. All
mem bers are requested to be
present SO that arrangements can
be com pleted for the entertain
ment to be given April %, at
Arion Hall.
The girls meeting on Sunday,
April II, was largely attended at
New Hope Baptist church and
good program rendered. The
timely talks by Rev. Tate of La
Grange, Mo, and Mesdames
Poston, Hunter. Ivory and others
proved very elpful to the young
workers. Mrs. Julia Duncanssu
ne'i1te ded the meeting on this
date, much to the satisfaction of
all present. A vote of thanks
was rendered the officers and
members of said church for the
use of same.
Every citizen should get a
ticket for the benefit entertain.
ment to be given at Arion Hall
April 22d.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-04-17
MRS. RUckER PASSES AWAY.

Mrs. Caroline Rucker, who died here
last week, on Wednesday, April 7, 1909,
was born in Clay county, Missouri,
February /, 1912, and lived sc years, 8
months and 23 days.
A brief history of her life shows that
she was a remarkable woman, ambi-
tious, buoyant and aspiring. She was
a slave, but won her freedom prior to
the issuance of the general emancipa-
ton decree by the enlistment of her
husband into the Union army. She
was married to her first husband, Nc
Daniels, about 1858, and was therefore
only 16 years old. From the union was
born two children, Dr. G. H. McDan-
iels, we'll known and admired by all
who appreciate ability, courage and
manhood, and j. w. McDaniels, of
Kansas City, both of whom survive
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-04-17

Society and Local

A most excellent program was
rendered by the Union Baptist
Sunday school, Easter.
The people will be glad to
learn that Rev Ivory who has
been sick, has recovered.
On to the K. of P. order, it
leads. And also, now, since the
lodges have united there are
many K. of P.'s who hold their
membershlpsin other lodges who
will come in.
The Forum has become pc.
tent factor in advertising now.
There is no disputing that. If
you want it known put it in The
Forum.
Bishop Shaffer CT the A. M e
church. will be in the city Sunday
and will preach at ST. Paul A. M.
E. church in the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Coleman of
New Berlin, were guests last
week of e. II. Gorum and wife
of South Grand ave.
Earl Simpson Of Havana, has
been in the city for several days.
Mrs. A, M. Williams visited
friends in Peoria and returned
the first part of last week.
The services at the Lutheran
church were as usual Of high
order, impressive, instructive
and inspiring last Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. Richard Cole
of ST. Louis, Mo-. were the
guests of Mr.. Ed Lee and wife,
last Saturday and Sunday.
The Negro Business League
will render program at Union
Baptist church, Sunday, April Is
at o'clock.
Little Marie Tucker is i'll with
the measles.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-04-17
"A Day in Havana"

A one act drama, by the NAL
Tory Brothers of Jacksonville,
will be rendered Thursday, April
%, at Arion hall for the benefit
of the Lincoln Old Folks and
Orphans home. Everybody is
invited to come out and have
hearty laugh and help worthy
institution. Mallory Brothers
need no introduction to Spring
field society and the musical
class of people. They are known
the world over as first-class
musicians. Admission l5c 25c
and 35c.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-04-17

Remember the entertainment at
Arion Hail. 22d inst, for Old Folks
Home. Attend.
Old j. K. Vardaman did get what he
was after-the money.
"How to TallS'-for sale at Thomp-
sons and Neal & Browns. Price 15c.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-04-17
Zion Baptist.

1t was Easter with US at Zion
last Sunday. Our services were
good and we'll attended through
out the day. Rev. William S
preached, subject; Resurrection
of Christ. He spoke of the at
fectionate visit of the three good
women to the sepulcher of Jesus.
Also how the men had lost all
hopes and gone to some hous
and had shut themselves in. At
the evening service pastor, Will
liams p eac led n )ther affection
ate sermon to good large cong e.
cation.
On Sunday the 18Th we have
baptizing at p. M, at 4:3O p. m.
the Union Baptist will also have
baptizing at the Zion Baptist
chnrch.
We rejoice in the fact that our
church is revived and is increas
ing financially and numerically.
We take this opportunity to say
to those who are to take part on
our program of the Ministerial
Entertain nent Thursday evening
April 20, owing to the fact that
Mallory Brothers have play on
for the 22nd at the hall we have
made change in the date for
Tuesday evening, April 20, SO we
hope that all Of those that were
ia take part on the program will
accept of the change and be pres
ent on the above date and Oblige.
PROGRAM
/. Song by the Zion Baptist
choir:
9. Invocation, Rev. D. J. Tate,
! New Hope.
8. Song by the Union Baptist
juvenile class.
4, The Negro in Cooperation,
Major G.. W. Ford. of Camp
Butler.
5. Instrumental Solo, by Mrs.
Mamie ROBBERS )n.
6. The Negro minister. his place
as potent factor in the race
Atty. A. M. Williams.
z. An instrumental Solo, Mrs.
Nettle Gadie.
8 A paper on Minis terial Unio n
Rev. j. M, Smalley of Grace
M. b. church.
9. How shall the Negro bust.
ness man and his bushes S
enterprises be made sue.
cess? Mr.. H. Sallie.
10, An instrumental Solo by the
Nelson sisters.
All the pastors and ministers
Of the city are requested to be
present and have something to
say on the program.
a. W. Williams, Manager.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-04-17

We are with the right, as was Lin
coin, and the right will win.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-09-04
CUTTING AND
SHOCKING GRAIN
There Are Certain Stages IN Ma
turing to Cure for Storing
In Now.

There are certain stages in the ma
turing of grains when it is safe to cut
and shock in order to cure for the
storing in the NOW or stack. The old
rule of cutting the wheat when the
kernel is in the dough is hardly appli-
cable at present 1t should stand un-
til the kernel has hardened, but
should be cut while the joints of the
stem are yet green. Bearded wheats
can stand little longer than the bald
varieties, as they do not shell as read
ily. and the boards are a protection to
a certain extent. Bald varieties of
wheat sprout during moist weather
sooner than the bearded varieties.
Barley should be cut at that stage
when the most of it has turned white.
II allowed to turn yellow there is dan
ger of loss, as the heads, after they
turn down, which they do when they
turn yellow, break of very easily and
are lost. For mailing, the barley must
be cut while it is white, and If 1t can
be secured without any rain, Il is
considered in perfect condition.
Whether for mailing or feed, the
white stage, just before it is ripe,
is the proper one at which to cut bar
ley in order to get the most grain and
best results.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-09-04
Feed and Pasturaae.

The horses are mostly kept I'D the
year round, fed hay in winter and
solling crops in summer. All the
young cattle and dry cows are stable
fed on soiling crops during the sum.
mer. The cows in milk only are 60
Ing TO the fields, where instead of he
ing turned loose they are secured bv
tethers.
The tethers are of rope and chain
(the chain part has a swivel on it)
and are about ten feet in length, and
are fastened to chain about the
horns. An iron pin about ten inches
long Is driven into the ground with q
mallet to keep the animals in place
These pins are pulled up and moved
few inches or a few feet forward
two o. three times day. according to
the growth of grass in front of them.
A nerd OF milch cows in that way will
start at one end of a field ten feet
apart, each one eating a swath across
the field, when the part first eaten
over is ready to be gone over again.
In this way a field is gone over a
dozen times or more in a season. If
the grass in June, as 1t usually does.
gets the start of the cows, IL is cut
into hay. The winter feed of the
cows is little lock of hay night and
morning, possibly four or six pounds.
and a bushel or more of cut mangles.
II Is safe to say that IS per cent. or
more OF Jersey cows feed in winter
is roots.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-09-04
A Bad STYLE for Pickpockets.

The difficulty in reaching the Pari-
sian feminine pocket has been recog-
nized judicially. A thief was charged
with picking lady's pocket in the
crowd which watched the Chauchard
funeral. His attorney pleaded extenu-
ating circumstances, contrasting the
vast wealth Of the dead merchant and
the poverty of the accused, and also
the fact that there had been found on
the latter only pair of glasses, a few
coppers and three handkerchiefs. If
he had been an experienced criminal,
asked the lawyer, wouldn't he have
had much more spoil in his posses
sion, considering the unusually large
crowd of women?
A policeman, more familiar with the
fashions of the day, explained that
Paris ladies wear pockets in their pet
ticoats, rendering the operation of
pickpockets decidedly difficult. The
Judge being a married man, recognized
the point and Immediately found the
accused guilty.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-09-04

Birds Adoption as the National En-
blem Was Decidedly Unpopular
at First.

Gaillard Hunt, chief of the division
of manuscripts. has just completed a
historical sketch of the great seal
Of the United States, the sketch tell
ing OF the various stages of develop
ment through which the seal went be-
fore the one now in use was first
adopted.
When the continental congress made
the diverse of the great seal the ma
tional arms it intended that the de-
vice should pass into common use
among the people, as the flag had
done, and like the flag, the arms at
first met with general approval, which
soon gave place to an acceptance OF
1t as an emblem of the power and
sovereignty of the United States.
which placed it above criticism.
Not all the fathers of the repub'
lie, however, were pleased with the
selection of the eagle as the ma
tional emblem. When the badge OF
the order of the society of Cincin'
natl was made in France, in 1874, 1t
was objected TO by some because the
ulSpidySu tdSlS IcStHulCu a tui hOy
For my part" wrote Benjamin
Franklin, January 26, 1884, to his
daughter, Il wish the bald eagle had
not been chosen as the representative
of our country. He is bird of bad
moral character; he does not get his
living honestly. You may have seen
him perched on some dead tree, where,
too lazy to fish for himself, he watches
the labor of the fishing hawk, and
then when that diligent bird has at
length taken a fish and is bearing it
to his nest for the support of his
mate and her young ones, the bald
eagle pursues him and takes it from
him.
with all this injustice he is never
IN good case, but, like these among
men who live by sharping and rob-
bing, he is generally poor. and very
lousy. Besides, he is a rank cow
ard. The little king bird, not big
ger than a sparrow, attacks him bold
ly and drives him out of the district"
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-09-04
ON FOOD
The Right Foundation Of Health.

Proper food is the foundation Of
health. People can eat improper food
for a time until there is a sudden COL
lapse of the digestive organs, then all
kinds of trouble follows.
The proper way out of the difficulty
is to shift to the pure, scientific food,
Grape-Nuts, for it rebuilds from the
foundation up. A New Hampshire
woman says:
Last summer l was suddenly taken
with indigestion and severe stomach
trouble and could not eat food with
out great pain, my stomach was SO
sore could hardly move about. This
kept up until / was SO miserable life
was not worth living.
"Then a friend finally, after much
argument, induced me to quit my for,
mer diet and try Grape-Nuts.
Although 1 had but little faith
commenced to use 1t, and great was
my surprise to find that l could eat
it without the usual pain and distress
in my stomach.
$50 kept on using Grape-Nuts and
bOOh MAJ hCu improvement WAS
shown, for my stomach was perform
ing its regular work In normal way
without pain or distress.
Very soon the yellow coating disap-
peared from my tongue, the dull,
heavy feeling in my head disappeared,
and my mind felt light and clear; the
languid, tired feeling left, and alto
gether felt as IL had been rebuilt.
Strength and weight came back rapid
ly and went back to my work with
renewed ambition.
To-day / am a new woman in mind
as well as body, and I owe it all to
this natural food, Grape-Nuts."
There's a Reason"
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, THE Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true, and full OF human
interest.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-09-04
Green Old Ace.

One of the inmates of an old wom-
ems home near Vienna is Frau Kath-
arina, who is now in her one hundred
and eleventh year. She was married
at 20, lived happily with her husband
for 20 years and reared her ten chill
dren, according to her own words, Gin
the fear of the Lord" Her husband
was tailor, who received 60 kreutz-
ers-about "a cents-a day In speak
ing of visit to this remarkable wom-
an a writer in a Vienna paper says:
Tears came into the venerable wom-
ans eyes when she spoke of her hus-
hand, who died 20 years ago, but the
cloud soon passed away and was re-
placed by smiles. Her cap, the ruche
about her neck, her whole toilet was
so tidy that one could see that the
desire to look her best was still strong
in the old woman. She does not read,
but delights in walking in the garden,
and selects as associates only women
who can play cards, which is her chief
delight. cleveland Plain Dealer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-09-04

and the farmer must now look to
some other source for his posts. Per-
haps directly on his farm there may
be a patch of woods which includes
such trees as black oak, beech, maple
or pine, and cottonwoods and willows
may grow along the banks of his
streams. These are trees which here
tofore have been thought of little or
no use for posts, because of the rapid
ity with which they are attacked by
decay. In their natural condition, they
will rot In two or three years-too
soon to pay for the labor of setting
them. The forest service in its study
Of prolonging the life of fence posts
has found cheap and simple methods
of preserving them in a sound condi-
ton for an indefinite time, even
though they are the poorest and nat
urally least durable woods.
Decay is not simple process like
the crumbling of stone or the rusting
of iron. 1t is caused by low forms of
plant life which thoroughly permeate
the wood, discolor it and cause it
to become disconnected and rot
ten" To preserve the timber in a
thoroughly sound condition, it is only
necessary to render the wood unfit for
the growth of these organisms. This
is done by injecting into it substances
poisonous to plant life.
One of the most widely used pre-
servatives is creosote, one of the by
products of coal tar. When it is in
jected into the wood, decay will be
retarded indefinitely and an old-field
pine or cottonwood fence post when
properly treated, will easily give life
of 20 years or longer. Such preserv-
ative treatment costs about ten cents
per post. The creosote can be applied
by painting the wood with brush or
dipping it into the liquid, but much
better results will be obtained if it is
actually injected into the wood instead
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-09-04
A Sunday Sermon.

One must accept life as it is. IL
gives us great happiness if we are
wise enough to see it, and it balances
the scales by sending great sorrows,
too.
But that is life.
If you would make the world bright
er try to forget your hurts, dry your
eyes and turn to help those who need
the pressure of friendly hand, the
encouragement of smiling look.
Sorrows and troubles Of all kinds
should teach one a great lesson-the
lesson of universal kindness.-New
York Times.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-09-04
WALKING.

He who uses his legs is thereby en-
abled to use his eyes. Nature in all
moods is the companion of him who
walks. A network of sun and shadow,
or a maze of muddy pools, lies before
his feet. His cheek feels the impact of
kindly breezes or harsher rain. The
bend in the road lures him onward and
fills him with peaceful conjecture. A
pleasant comrade at his side seems
not amiss to most, though Hazlitt
and Stevenson cast their voices
against it, declaring that the full
flavor of a walking tour is best gained
by solitude. Stevenson better an
alyzas moods, but Hazlitt is the more
lyric. He was among the first of
Anglo-Saxon blood to sing the open
road.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-09-04
Alfalfa on Sheen Farns

/ have been much interested in thl
use OF alfalfa on sheep farms, both as
pasture crop and as hay. Last sum.
mer, while in France, I saw many
focks hurdled on rape and sainfoin
fields, this being their only food dur.
ing the season. The Frenchman is
a very light feeder of grain at best
to any kind of stock. In fact. sheep
get very little as concentrates in
France. Yet, over there, alfalfa is
universal and popular crop.-E1.
change.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-09-04
Literal
Being
Evob.1tion
c6 the Man
of the World

uvXyu being mankind
whole This being comprises all of human society. He is
indeed the and literal society He the true and
! A ! literal man of the world.
IN W But although in existence the of the world is not
yet really born He is in early prenatal stage of vou
S ion He in reality less perfectly organized than ordi-
~ seasho pop which consists mainly of stomach and has
bacbonetwo distinguishing features, it be sad OF
members of the homo after ALL characteristic of the
normal human type.
The embryonic of the world albeit rudmentary, neverhe
less real organism. He living whole The Cities Spencer
viewed them big organic his body The of trade
his crcuaoy system AS he develops his undy become
ordnad They hang together better They knit together n-
mate They nearly Instead of muudes of little
beings he begins to behave one being.
Of this society grows many tokens Syndca,
trusts monopoes only phase of the unng life Many little
businesses formerly competed with each other different entities each of
which struggle separate existence Now they into
gigantic throbbng life
Larger than the city ownerhps and organizations the national
Every added department in Uncle Sam of growth
part the mankn of the world organization of
the industries falling under the jurisdiction of that department And
the organization of the industries marks their ifcaon In the
department of and labor the latest department be added to
national government all the interests of trade capital and labor
gathered together before And they acquire
national solidarity hitherto appreciated by Uncle Sam.
These course government and But the
breaking the smaller and the building larger units is
limited trade government 1t patent everywhere Society
young Chicago girls
friend callers of the
They thought $50 much fun" than entertaining in smaller
separately testified to the of the times lot
of club doing the Of things perpeua They n
quh glory personal hoeshp individual home and
give concerts club receptions club nchens club parties of
manner and variety.
The mind of the social organism is growing. The
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-09-04
Valuable knowledge Spreading.

Every day sees hundreds of new re.
cruits in the war against tuberculosis,
and every day brings new methods for
the fighting of the plague. The Ma.
tional association predicts that If the
present degree of interest is main
tanned, within five years everybody in
the United States will have been in.
formed on the way to prevent and
cure tuberculosis, and concerning the
infectious nature of the disease. Two
things in particular are needed, and
for these the National association is
working in every way. They are, a
more complete registration of tuber
culosis cases, and the further isola.
ton of dangerous advanced cases OF
consumption.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-09-04

Every farmer is familiar with the
totting of his fence posts at the sur
face of the ground. The labor OF re-
placing them and how to secure new
and durable posts are sources OF con-
slant annoyance and expense. Even
the more durable woods such as
chestnut, white oak and cedar, decay
in eight or ten years. 1t is true that
there are a few kinds of woods In the
United States, such as locust and
osage-orange, which give much longer
service, but their supply, never very
large, is rapidly becoming exhausted,
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-09-04
Almost Any Mother.


The mother of a large family fell
Ill and died and the attending ply
sician reported that she died Of star
walton. 1t was incredible, but he
proved it: The woman had to get the
dinner and then spend the next two
hours in waiting on the family and
getting the children to the table. 1t
was never on record that she got all
Of them there at the same time and
they came struggling in all the way
from potatoes to pie. BY the time
she had wiped the last face, her own
hunger had left her and she had no
desire to eat. Chickens, the doctor
said, come running at feed time. but
children don't A hen has a better
chance to eat than a mother.--Atchi'
son Globe.