davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION lIsola,ed rrar,

Public Land sale Serial No. ulS.
United States Land Office, The Dalles Oreror.
January .Erd. lets
Notice is hereby given that, a. directed by The
Commissioner of the General Land Office. under
provisions of Act OF Congress approved June =
1906. Public-No. sos, we will offer at public
sale. TO the highest bidder. AT 10 o'clock Il. NJ .
on the 10th day of March next, at this office, the
following tract of land, to-wit: NEi4 NEia, :, e.
: and SWl. SWhs, Sec. {. TIP. t. :. K, y z. ". u.
Any persons claiming adversely the abov--
described lands are advised 10 tile their claim.
or objections, on or before the DAY above desig
mated for sale.
Jan2s-Msr4 c MOORE, Register
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
Extra Special
This Week
EmbrOideries
Sc yard
At Paso Kobies Hot Springs.

Ame ng the many charming stopping
places in California is Paso Robes Hot
Springs.
| Here are conditions ideal for restfnl
recreation; quiet, congenial surround
ings and modern, almost luxurious ac-
commodatons.
Paso Robles Hot Springs is a winter
resort hotel with the hospitality of
home a healing Spring without the a.
mosphere OF sanitorium; an enchant-
ing country place with the conveniences
oil a great resort.
Ask any o. r. & n. Agent for illus.ra.
ted booklet, 'Paso Robles Hot Springs" :"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ssass seo Of &EAzzsz~
Worn Ous.

Worn Ous.
That's the way you feel about the lungs
when you have h cking cough. Its
f,oishness to let it 90 on and trust to
luck to get over 1t, wnen Bsllard's Hore-
hound Syrup will stop the cough and
beal the lungs.
Price 25c, soc. and 90 per bottle.
Sold by Patterson & Son.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
Local and Personal Notes,

Glasses properly utted at P. .
Borg's. #
Walter Robson is able to b. or
the street.
Get to the Orpheum the rest o'
the week.
p. II. Deuuison came in from
Spray, Monday.
County court is now IN session
at the court house.
Geo. Bleakman came in from
Hardman, Monday.
Highest cash price paid for hides
pelts and furs. Phil Cohn.
DR.. Winnard gu rantees his glasse-
to give satisfaction.
DR.. wionard will fit you with slass' {
at acost of 81. so to $3.50.
Otis Shaner returned from Port
land, Tuesday evening
r. +. Bickuell, the Idaho sheep
buyer came in Monday.
G.. w. Maxwell, of Hardman,
was in the city Tuesday.
Hiram Tash, of Hardman was a
Heppner visitor Friday.
w. Fl. French, of Hardman,
was a business visitor Friday.
Peter Brenner came in from
Eight Mile, Tuesday evening.
Q. D. Huston and wife were reg
istered at the Palace Tuesday.
E. Bergstrom of Gooseberry ,
was Heppner visitor Tuesday.
Clarence Bisbee was an incom-
ing passenger from Spray. Mon
day.
E. G. Maddox is at st. Martins
springs for the benefit of his
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Allen, OF Mon
ument, were registered at the Pal
ace, Friday.
Emil Scharff and wife of Monu-
ment were in the city the forepar'
of the week.
Commissioner Campbell came up
from Lexington Tuesday evening
to attend court.
Dr.. Winnard has taken specia
course in the treatment OF the Eye. Ear,
Nose and Throat.
Geo. Currin and john Kilkenny
returned from Sumpter Monday
evening where they had been look
ing after sheep range.
Harry Brown says he began the
day just right-he started in with
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee which
had been ground fresh that morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Robson
drove in from E ght Mile, Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Robson states that
late sown grain did not come up
we'll in his vicinity and few
farmers are compelled to reseed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
Strayed or Stolen.

One brown twO-year-old
horse branded T | b, con
nected UB on left thigh. He
was last seen in the Wilson
Prairie pasture in the south
western part of Morrow
county. Any one knowing
of the whereabouts of this
horse who will let me know
will be rewarded for their
trouble.
JOSEPH PUTNAM,
Monument, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04

Wanted-Bronze turkey eobbler. alec
pen of Rhode leland Reds. Address
giving price, Addison Bennett, Irrigon.
John Asher and Ed Stewart
came over from Mitchell, Sunday.
Mr.. Asher is buying sheep and has
contracted to buy a band of 1900
mixed lambs from T. II. Wilcox,
at $3.05, to be delivered after
shearing. Spray Courier.
G. X. KIuger, the jeweler, 1000 W.
cinia Ave. Indianapolis, Ind, writes ::
81 was 70 weak from kidney trouble that
I could hardly walk a hundred feet
Four bottles OF Foley's Kidney Remedy
cleared my complexion. cured my back
ache and the Irregularities disappeared.
and / can now attend to business every
day, and recommend FoIey's Kidney
Remedy to Ill sufferers, as it cured me
after the doctors and other remedies
had failed" Slocum Dru Co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air
passages, stops this irritation in the
throat, aoothss the nhamed membranes
and the most obstinate cough disap.
pears. Sore and infamed lungs are
healed and strengthened. and the cold
is expelled from the system. Refuse
any but the genuine in the yellow pack
age. Sold by Slocnm Drug Co.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
WHO WOULD BE KING

Mr.. Placid Peters smiled at the
crumbly chocolate cake and tossed it
into gully.
Its a measley outrage he protest
ed, the kind of stuff the American
housewife offers gentlemen of the road
these days"
Mr. Indolent Inman bit into a fried
peach pie and spat 1t out at passing
dog.
1.-THE tramps o. this here country
orter organize" he declares "Hoboes
is losin' their sperret."
Mr. Peters produced a cold potato,
took one fastidious critical bite and
made a telephone wire ring with the
mis- lie. 81 weary O. this here tramp
life. / wish I wuz a king an lived IN
a palace q diamints"
"Hor' sad Mr.. Inman. "Youse got a
ambition like a farm lad movin' to town
with one dollar and the fourt reader ="
1T have" declared Placid. II would
wear a purple robe with gold nickels
danRlin' all over it. And I'd have a big
tank o. champagne with a windmill
pumpin' it up all the time, and the purti-
est woman in the world wavin' me to
sleep with a peGcock's tail"
Mr. Inman sat down on the glad spring
heath, that he might more fully enter
into the spirit of this life of dreams.
Yes" he announced, me, too.
Wouldn't it be nice to dine on pleas
ants tongues and extra dry ev'ry day!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
,Ine Who Can Rejoice

Dear Miss Thomas: Will you please open the
door and let one more stranger into your in
teresting Household? Many times have
thought of writing to this page and have writ
ten several letters, but could never pick up
courage enough to send any of them off.
l love The Semi-Weekly Journal best Of all
the papers that come to our home. Rarely
ever read anything in it but the Household,
my time for reading rs quite limited.
I am a mother Of large family. and I do
all my work except washing. ironing and
milking, which keeps busy that hardly
have time TO read except at night.
Broken hearted Wife you certainly write a
PATTY 10 you more than 1 have words to eX-
press. ]. too. married when I quite
young a that drank He didn't promise
me that he would quit, but said he would
guard against II. I knew nothing about the
whisky habit, never having seen any OF the
effects Of IL in my fathers home / loved my
husband. and determined the whisky should be
ried only a few months before I thought
had made mistake. But as 1 have already
said was raised by high toned parents and
stood firm, determined by Gods help to make
not only sober man. but a Christian of him.
Now glad to tell you Il has been fifteen
years since he tasted whisky. He won't even
60 into fount and take a glass of soda
water. To heavenly Father / give all the
praise.
Tell your husband II he hasn't any respect
/ for himself and no love for you, for his chill
dren's sake and the good of his country and
for Jesus sake to quit his drink and help you
to bring up the little ones that God has given
you two In the way they should go.
Now. dear Miss Thomas II YOU will be 40
kind as to print this will with your permits
sion), come again and tell you why sign my
name FORBEARANCT
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
What to Remember and to Forget

Dear HOuseholders: Forget to be discomfort
Forget that there are greater deeds on earth
to be done than these Of which your life s
. work consist
Forget the faults and mistakes OF others.
Forget the disagreeabe things that come into
your lives tina; -anTot be avoided.
Forget. WHEN today brings sunshine and
flowers and the fathomless blue. that tomUr-
sorroWs
Remember to be- thankful each day for the
, blessings that a 5cUntitul hand has strewn
, around voCr path.
Remember that a smile beeets a smile love
: begets love. AMI all people are blessed. when.
u only FOR n moment, they are forced to forget
. their own sadness IN beholdiag a happy hope
ful fellow traveller
! Remember that there never has been hu-
man being born Who has not a spark of the
divine nature in him, therefore there must be
something good in all. IL We will only remem-
Remember that many disagreeable thing.
may be made less so by thinking helpful. hope
full thoughts.
Remember that a kind deed never loses its
reward.
Remember that kind words never die ana
that unkind words live equally as long
Remember that We are livin@ in a. p~cat
eternal now and have the promise Of no other
time.
Remember that all the kind deeds we hope
70 do and all the kind words we hope to say
must be said and done now.
Rollo. ! think you'll never be sorry II Won
push forward and obtain an education, even at
the cost OF Your share in your fathers love
sna properly: ais" think that you are no.
education.
There are many kinds Of fools in this ,vorId
. ecuoated too.s and unsGucated ones. hut edu-
Ecols are born and not made
Respectfully, LYDIA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

Hearted Wife" and that is why come again
now. / don't Eel capable OF giving her al
vice that will maste. her case, put reel IKE IKE
saying this: \ wife IL more eXcusable Tor
separating from her husband for drunkenness
than for any other crime. and think that
your case would warrant separation thoush
YOU ana YOU alone can be the judge of that
II surely must be a heartless wretch WI"
would place whisky 10 the lips OF small chill
dren. his own anybody elses.
I think that my wife is worried some pc
cause | have moved away from the old settle
ment I'm which we were raised, ana ieei a
delicacy in telling her why, but here Is my
reasons: We have two small boys and the
u Risky influence has majority UP IN our old
nome. and am just fool enough to oppo-e
raising boys III a community Of that sort, ant
more especially some of our boys uncles
drink whisky. make whisky. sell IL and dabble
in IT, So I am resolved TO keep my boys clear
q e-en seeing a person intoxicated, which
would be out OF my power back in our nome
community.
You can talk to a child and tell them OF the
evils of whisky all you please. but il they zet
uncle aunt. cousin taking bitteis and a sweet
ened dram now and then they will naturally
begin TO inquire about it. and the first thing
you know they viii be wanting 20 do like
wise. II is said that whisky has halucna-
tion or power about it that an only be de-
sCrlbed by reformed drunkard.
We have many relatives and friends in the
old home community who are dear to us, and
could make enough meat AMI bread up
mere hut am I not doing right to move away
and only see them once a year. to keep my
children from being under the influence OF
va e Ky J Nat u the question iDt NE. FfIhS
drink whisky here, but :; Is different. These
are STRANGERS end II does not have the effect
or Il boy 20 see Z; among strangers that II
does among kinfoiks
have word ab-ut going % church and
close. I VIII say that don't go to church
near as often as I should. How many Of US
doo Tut then what do so for? One sun
day afternoon AZ a neighbours house l sat
quietly liste ning 10 n conversation among some
friends a few of whom had been TO church
that day. The conversation was first about the
rats. then the dresses then she shoes. ribbons.
lace trimmings and certain boy with GER
tain gisl.
At last 7 got N word eCsevise, and l
asked. Does anyone remember the preacher S
tevt u- sun,ect? They could not tell il. Fin
ally one Of them said she remembered what
the rrtact~r naked about. asked what. She
said. He told shplt q l!ttle fellow. she
thought. II vas DaVy Crockett killing a great
big man who vas eleven feet tail and awful
stout" ] asked who tho big man. She
said she had forgotten whether il was Samson,
Benedict Arnold rr Judas IscaIiot
Now. let me remark thar the Bible says
something ab5ut ''Ail is vanity" but I am
sure none Of YOU will he vain to let
dressing disturb your minds ttat way.
Yours t;uly,
UNCLE EEK.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
Good Times in Florida

Dear household Hes any one missed me-
I am afraid not. but. after reading Miss
I ssas appeal 10 the Householders to come
I nave the spring fever viz: 10 plant: so
am up bright and early. before "Old SOL even
shows bis face. and am out in my garden work
find real pleasure IN IL. I have green's of all
kinds to eat now. Also have squnshes beans
ttour kindsl. peas. several varieties. melons
tomatoes, corn lettuce. celery, beets and cucum-
around. or course sometimes a cold snap NAV
come and kill the tenderest nlan-s but IN never
gets cold enough in the Land Of Flowers TO
XIII all vegetables. We were eating garden
peas. strawberries. etc. on April the 9TH This
lest winter Was unusually mild. having only one
severe cold snap. People are 50 afraid that
The cold might come and kin vegetables until
tDeE arc SLOW TO plant. Although this is a
sandy belt. we can, with proper fertilizers.
raise most ANYTHING. am only using barn
yard fertilizers on my garden and everything is
II any one doubts NV above statement let
them attend the West Coast Florids fair, held
fere every November. and see what we raise
IL would surprise many who think Florida a
mosquito seldom that ! have forgotten how
hey look and almost how they bite.
TIE Florida Chautsuqu9 closed its two months
session here on March -. We have a lovely
auditorium. sentinE three thousand or more. II
any one would ike TO know more about the
Chauiauqua and Its work here. I would be glad
to inform them: Sufficient to say that this
CuautaUqua, with President Wallace Bruce at
its head. has brought more enlightenment and
knowledge into Walton county than its public
schools and Re latter are excellent. too The
Presbyterian Union OF Missionary Societies will
convene here on April the goth. bringing dele
gates from far and near. Miss Tate. a mission
airy from Corea. will lecture TO US then. Come
over TO DeFuniak Springs. Fla. and enjoy the
feast OF good things prepared for those who wal
reach out and take them.
"RETIRED school. MARIN"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
An Interesting Letter

Dear Miss Thomas: have wanted to write
so long and now that IL seems the opportunity
is come I can't find where TO begin.
] want 20 say that I sympathize with Rolla.
think an education is worth all else. I mean
OF the things VIC call ours we journey to-
wards that other Home.
] enioyed that talk on the fireless cooker,
whether Irwin did or not, and mean TO Try
right away.
The birds have all come back now Our little
folks started TO feeding the sparrows long ago
and they have four nests in our large oak In the
yard. The hooking birds hold church out in
the grove" Doris SAYS And sits mp high
with hiS whi'e vest aud long coat behind aud
talks the most, and he's the preacher"
I never doubt II. and yesterday morning the
birds didn't come. and I heard an awful funny
whistling. She and Hilda. too, were in the
tops Of the cherry trees. being birds them
selves. and I Just got out In time 10 prevent
their flying to the ground.
The children all are fond OF flowers. I have
some pot plants but no yard flowers I wish
sole one would tell me what kind OF flowers Ia
try 20 Grow in a hard clay yard. with chickens
and large oak. ! love the wild flowers, too,
and sometimes I wonder why many. OF them
are hlue-iust IL he dear sky had lightly
kissed them and scattered a perfumed powder
far and wide.
Mrs. FELTON, gave ms some good sense shout
the new summer riggery. the other day. When
nv fashion sheet came for the spring ! asked
the good man what he thought shont them-ii
they were not pretty. he said. Yes. mighty
pretty: thev sll look exactly like they were
holding their breath"
Well I hope 70 come sEsin. I will stop
Much love 20 all. and. oh. yes. save a pin
for me. When can we ~st them:
REBECCA JENKINS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

1.-THE bottom is out of Reading. 1 can't
fool around here!'
There was a richly dressed lady In the
car-one that could see no more in life,
looks showed true. Now she addressed
the banker:
Come up here and sit down, you Oh
crank. You're not the only one wor-
RED Lord, 1 wish I'd never seen your
You're good at spending my money
though" rasped the fat man.
The girl in front took hand. She was
a maid of passable charm, but there was
too much knowledge, too great bored
ness in her young, blue eyes.
You two make me tired" she scolded
in hard, nothing-is-new voice. Shut
up your vulgar brawling."
The too-mature girl sighed, and the fat
millionaire sighed, and the ugly dowager
person sighed. But the chauffeur did not
sigh. He merely crawled out from under
the red car and showed a lever and the
thing scudded away again, bearing its
burden of over-rich miserables.
Mr. INDECENT Inman arose from the
verdant roadside and jolted Mr. Placid
Peters in the side. Come on. Placid; I'd
rather coil up in a cattle car and live on
scrappings and cold bread forever. They
amt no happiness in this here marble
halls business ay-tall.'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
One Girls Experience

Dear Household-Once in the early spring
time. when beautiful roses were blooming
their beauty sud fragrance making this earth
a veri:ablo Paradise stood with the man
loved and heard the minister pronounce us
man and wife.
was on so happy. for I loved him. never
once doubling his love for me. And. oh! the
happy anticipation Of the future which seemed
to hold so many Joys in store for US! When
I thought CT the little home that was waiting
for me. where I was to share las | then
thought his joys and sorrows, my cup OF
happiness seemed ready to overflow. nap
pier girl than / was that lovely spring day
never donned a bridal robe. But. alas! how
soon was my happiness destined to be turned
into sorrow.
this same man who had vowed to love and
protect me had turned to Tend me- as II were
Tho sorrow, the anguish and the humiliation
that he caused rQe can never be known except
by those who have experienced the same
thing; and these. l nope, are few. I wac
only a bride CT less than month when he
began treating me cruelty. / begged him 10
tell why he was treating me thus. but
he assigned no reason. You may rest as
sured that this state of affaHTs did not exist
long until I had thoroughly made up my mind
to leave him and return to my parents.
After I left him 1 learned that his motive
for being so cruel TO me was to cause me
to leave him because he had thought my
father would present him with some money
when we married. This being all he
after. as he was disappointed about the
money his so-caled love for me died
My sorrow seems great-almost more than
can bear. vet IT is no more than many
others have undergone. and I snail try to
bear * bravely, knowing that some day our
heavenly Father. who doeth all things we'll
will show me why IL best
Many months have passed since this great
sorrow came into my life, and the wounded
heart which I then thought would never heal
feels not quite sad. My hopes are all
bIighted; my girlhocd dreams were destined
never to come true, vet l shall not say that
nv life must be a failure. BY the help OF
God / will do what I can to turn my sorrow
into a blessing, and aspire to higher anu
nohler things.
One consoling thought that 1 have is that
through II all. while he was treating me 81
cruelty / never gave him enc cross or unkind
word
/ will say to those who are so opposed 20
any one bpinR divorced. perhaps you would
think differently IL you had an experience
ike mine
wish to say TO Rollo: Don't give up"
never step trying We always get whatever
we want if we will only strive and work TO
that end.
Dear Annie Peavy. please write again. J
always enjoy your letters; also many others
whose names I have forgotten.
With much love to dear Miss Thomas and
the entire Household. l am
ERNESTINE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
Another Happy Wife

Dear Miss Thomas-After a long. long while
I'm coming back for a visit with the House
holders. MANY changes have come into my
life since last / wrote. Then I was a merry
maiden; now I'm happy. farmers wife.
Mrs. Isaac. your letter was very good for
I, TOO. believe that God will direct and heir
US. II ask Him. in choosing our life part.
ners.
Carolyn. dear how much I enjoyed your
letter: truly. YOU have pictured my own happy
home in some parts OF your letter. How
much mere blessed Il Is to have a kind. loy.
ing husband than one that only observes the
rules Of high , society. I shall always be
thankful that I asked the Lord to help me
in making the choice I did. [ chose my nus.
band a man OF sloderate means, rather thar
another who what the world calls "a
better chance"
So CAROLYN. let's never be lacking I'm our
appreciation OF our own. Nav God bless AM
prosper YOU in your new home.
Frank Smell. YOU are certainly right about
a woman trying 20 hold her husbands love
So many times we find indifference on IN.
part OF both after marriage. Watch then
lest there be a blighted home.
Many good wishes for Miss Thomas. Low.
inEly. AUBREY.