davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-06

The Alabama House has passed a
Statewide prohibition bill by the over
whelming majority of rs to 10. The
Senate will follow suit. 1t begins to
look like the Statewide business is be-
coming contagious. We move to make
N unanimous
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-06

Daring a meeting Of the Pressed
Steel Car Company's striking employees
at McKees Rock, Pa. the men unani-
mously voted down a proposition to re-
turn to work il the company would
eliminate the system of insurance for
merly in vogue.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-06

Health Coffee" is the cleverest
imitation of real coffee ever vet made.
DIR. Shoop created it from pure parch-
ed grains. malt, nuts, etc. Fine in
havor-is made in just one minute.
No 20 or 80 minutes tedious boiling.
Sample free. Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-06

William Craig, who was shot by Mrs.
Neville Castle in the lobby of the Wal
dorf- Astoria Hotel in New York, re-
fuses to withdraw his charge against
her and she was held under bond Of
So, 900, which she has been unable to
furnish.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-06

The wave of prohibition is given as
a reason for the big decrease of inter-
nal revenue in the last fiscal year. Ii
amounts to twenty-five millions and
a quarter of dollars. and there is much
alarm in the department.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-06
The Crime OF Idleness.

Idleness means trouble for any one.
Its the same with lazy liver. 1t caus-
es constipation, headache, iaundice,
sallow complexion, pimples and blot
ches, loss of appetite, nausea, but DIR.
Kings New Life Pills soon Danish
liver troubles and build up your
health. 25c at Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-06

The periodical that pays a dollar a
word for Bwano Tumbo's contributions
gives renewed evidence of quick sep
aration of the fool and his money. Al
most any country weekly has editorials
just as bright and fully as instructive.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-06

The Alabama House passed resolu-
ton favoring the election Of Senators
by direct vote.
More than l25. 900. 900 pounds of rub
Der are used in the world each year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-06

SOUTH CAROLINA is now in the State
wide prohibition class, but 1t is only
temporary. There are q wet and Il
dry counties in the State, and the wet
counties are to hold an election on the
18th. The last Legislature provided
that for two weeks before. and the
same time after the election the wet
counties shall cease the sale Of liquor.
The prohibitionists scored victory by
requiring no election in the dry coun-
ties, which will remain dry. The dis
pensary system there has made prohi'
bitionists of a large number, and It is
thought that nearly. all the counties
will go dry.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-06

At Dunawey's chapel in Clark coun-
ty, where = meeting was in progress.
trouble occurred between Napoleon De-
-..-..z.zzS Hecrex ERinG n nhich Ew-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-06
10 PER CT. REDUCTION,
C. q. PRUiTr,
MoTeland, kentuckv,

For 10 days. in order to clean up on Mat.
tings, Druggets, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. VIII
give 10 per cent. reduction. Have some rare
In close outs In wall paper. Nice selection
of framed pictures. Now Is your time TO
buy a handsome mantle mirror. Gall and
see them. Choice selection OF rockers.
Good line OF beds, metal and wood, metal
and wood folding beds, cribs, cots, mattress
es. springs, counches, Davenports. chairs.
suit cases, grips, trunks, extension tables,
centre tables. medicine cabinets, glass,
81 sh, doors. dc. Call and see US.
Well equipped stock OF funeral supplies.
Service night or day.
q. b. PRUITr. Moreland. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-06

A COLORADO man says that only the
ssls yQenep vote IL that STATE. II y
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-06

MAINE used to go hell bent for Gov.
Kent, but Virginia is not built that
way, especially since Nominee Kent is
a republican.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-06
Stock of Merchandise
for Sale.

i desire 20 sell privately ray stock OF Gro
oeries and Hardware. Doing good bust
ness. will invoice about $3.50. Reason
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
WILL MARKET GRANITE.
Company Organized to Develop De-
posts Near Ashland.

Ashland-Ashland, the Granite City,
is about to demonstrate her right to
the title. While it has been known
generally that the hills behind the city
are granite ribbed, and that much of
the best fruit growing soil was largely
decomposed granite, it has not been so
generally known that several magniti-
cent lodges of commercial granite lay
just beyond the city limits. Local
capitalists have organized company
to open up the large ledge of monu-
mental granite that lies about three
miles up Ashland creek canyon.
Experts have been shown polished
samples of the granite from the prop
erty owned by the new company, and
have pronounced it of finer grain and
harder than almost any of the CONNER
cial GRANTEES now so extensively used.
The new company is known as the
Pacific Granite company, of Ashland,
and is capitalized at 500, 900. Al
ready requests have been made for
prices in carload lots on rough granite
blocks, the inquiries coming from as
far south as Los Angeles.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
REVOLUTION THREATENED.
France is Hotbed of Discomfort on
Part of Laboring Class.

Paris, April 12.-"You will see the
streets of Paris running with blood
ere long," solemnly prohpesied lead
ing Royalist today.
Royalists are inclined to exaggerate
the seriousness of conditions in the
French capital, but it certainly is true
that not since the days of General Bou-
langer has revolution been so openly
and so freely talked of as it is today.
The outlook would be more alarming,
however, if the revolutionists knew
just what they want, or whom they
should choose for a leader. In the
eyes of the public the head and front
of the present agitation is "Citizen
Pataud," chief of the electricians
union. His name sends fear into
hearts of the Bourgeois shopkeepers
and other employers.
"Premier Clemenceau and others pre-
tend to smile at the great success of
their meeting in the hippodrome, said
Pataud today, in discussing the situa-
ton, "but they will laugh out of the
wrong corner of their mouths if they
think this movement is not serious.
This isn't the end. The dance is just
about to begin; the orchestra is merely
tuning up.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
FRANCE WILL
SHIP CASTRO
To Be Returned to Europe on First
Steamer Touching.
Fallen Ruler of Venezuela Will Then
Be Too Fay From Home to Weld
InfTuence-United States Pleased
at Prospect of Removal Of DAN
gerous Firebrand.

Washington, April 10.-The French
government has informed the State de-
partment of it's determination to put
into effect Immediately it's decision to
expel ex-President Castro, of Vene-
zuela, from Fort de France and compel
him to return to Europe.
The program is to put him aboard
the vessel first touching at Fort de
France. If this is carried out, Castro
will be on his way to Europe in day
or two, unless his physical codndition
is such that the ocean trip would put
his life in jeopardy.
The State department officials are
much gratifed at the manner in which
the French government has acted, and
feel relieved that Castro is to be sent
back to Europe, where he will have no
immediate influence in the affairs of
Venezuela, where his personal follow
ing is believed to be considerable.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
HITCHCOCK PASSES AWAY.
Former Cabinet Officer Dies After
Weeks of Illness.

Washington, April lothian Allen
Hitchcock, secretary of the interior
under Presidents Mckinley and Roose-
welt, died here yesterday morning at
II O'Clock, aged "a. He had been
critically i'll for several days.
Mr.. Hitchcock had been i'll for some
weeks. He contracted severe cold
while in the West, and his condition
became so serious that he hurried to
Washington to place himself in the
hands of a specialist who had attended
him during his Office career here. He
suffered from complication of kidney,
heart and pulmonary diseases.
At the bedside when the end came
were Mrs. Hitchcock, the three daugh-
ters, Lieutenant Commander Sims, and
nephew, George C. Hitchcock, of st.
Louis.
His condition had become steadily
worse during the last two days.
The body will be taken to st. Louis.
today. arriving there Sunday night.
The funeral will be held Monday, the.
interment being at the Bellefontaine.
cemetery in that city.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
NIAGARA is STILLED.
Great River is Frozen SoIidy From
Bank to Bank.

Bank to Bank.
Buffalo, N. Y, April 13.-The voice
of Niagara was mute today, for the
second time in the memory of man,
and the river is frozen solidly from
bank to bank.
On Wednesday the worst gale of the
season piled the solid iceields of Lake
Erie in huge mass at the lower end
of the lake. At Niagara Falls there
had been heavy ice bridge in the pool
below the cataract since the maddle of
winter. Under the impact of the ice
of the lake above and the added foes
brought through by the wind, the
bridge gave way and began to surge
down the rapids. But before it could
win freedom in Lake Ontario, the
wind shifted to the north. Instantly
the moving foes packed at the mouth
of the river. The pack froze steadily,
and each hour brought added pressure
from above.
Unable to traverse its natural chan
nels, the level of the river rose quickly.
The highest flood level recorded from
previous years is % feet above the nor
NAL. Last night the river was 40 feet
above normal. Water poured over the
window sills of the power house of
the Ontario Power company and flood
ed the machines. The tracks of the
Great Gorge route were covered from
the lower steel arch bridge to Lewis
ton.
Conservative estimates place the
damage at 81, 100000
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
NEWS ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FROM THE STATE OF OREGON
WILL QUIT HOPS.
Large willamette Grow err to Go Into
Fruit Business.

Large willamette Grow err to Go Into
Fruit Business.
Salem-Louis Lachmund, large To-
cal hop grower, will gradually work
out of the hop business via the fruit
route. He has arranged to convert i
acres of his hop ranch this year into an
apple orchard by removing hill Of
hops every 35 feet and planting a
Spitzenberg apple tree. When the
trees are ready to bear the rest of the
hop vines will be pulled up.
Mr.. Lachmund has Is acres of peach
es in the Kaiser bottoms country,
which were damaged to some extent
by the cold weather of the past winter,
but by fertilizing, pruning and culti-
waiting, practically every tree will be
saved. Some of the other peach orch
ards in the vicinity are said to be dam
aged from 20 to 40 per cent. An ex-
tensive peach grower from the North
Yakima country, who was here few
days ago, stated that peach orchards
were practically ruined in that valley.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
ADOPT HARTMAN PLAN.
New York Hospitals Will Buy Their
Supplies Through Bureau.

New York, April 12.-Acting upon
the suggestion Of W. V. S. Thorne,
purchasing agent of the Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific and other Hartman
lines, the as hospitals of New York
holding membership in the hospital
conference are to be brought under a
central supply purchasing department,
which will buy all the drugs, foods,
furnishings, fuel and instruments not
shedlindividually by each of the
As institutions.
The proposal to apply Hartman
methods to the purchasing departments
of the hospitals in question was made
by Mr.. Thorne at meeting of the con-
ference held here at the Academy of
Medicine.
Mr.. Thorne showed that in $685.
CAT spent for supplies last year by the
As institutions a saving of $161,31
could be effected at cost of $24, 900.
This $24, 900 would be used for the
maintenance Of a central purchasing
in charge of head buyer
at salary of 81, 500 year, and with
a staff of clerks and and Office of its
own.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
Japanese Consul on Tour.

Chemawa-The japanese consul, S.
humane, located at Portland, has been
visiting several points of interest in
the willamette valley. The leading
educational institutions were visited
and inspected, among them being the
state university at Eugene. the Oregon
Agricultural college at Corvallis, Will
lamette university at Salem and the
United States Indian school at Che
mawa. The consul was especially in
terested in the various institutions.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Bluestem milling, $1.25@
1.3O; bluestem shipping. $1.17h@
1.18; club, $1.14@1.16; Turkey red,
$1.15; red Russian, $1.Os@1.O 90; val,
ley, $1.1Oh.
Oats-No. l white, $39@4O per ton.
Barley-Feed, $31M32 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette valley,
$13M15 per ton; Eastern Oregon, SIG
M18; clover, $12M13; alfalfa, S14.5
@15; grain hay, s13@14; cheat, $13. so
@14.50; vetch, $13. 50@14.5O.
Apples-65cM$2 so per box.
Potatoes S1.25@1.35 per hundred !;
sweets, 21a@3c.
Vegetables-Turnips, 81 per sack /;
carrots, 90c; parsnips, $1.50; beets.
$1.75; horseradish, 10c per pound; ar
tichokes, 65M85c per dozen; aspara-
gus, Oregon, 75M85c per dozen; cab
bage, 3M4c per pound; caulifower,
$3.50 celery, s4.5 per crate; lettuce,
head, 85c per dozen; onions, 4O65Oc
per dozen; parsley, 35c per dozen; rad
ishes, 35c per dozen; rhubarb, SAFE
per pound; spinach, &C.,
Butter-City creamery, extras, 29c;
fancy outside creamery, 27hM29c;
California, 27%c; store, 18 "a zoe.
Butter fat prices average = cents per
pound under regular butter prices.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, 22c per dozen.
Poultry-Hens, 16M16Hc; broilers.
24M25c; fryers, 18M20c; roosters, old,
young, 14M15c; ducks, 2OM
22Hc; geese, 10c; turkeys, 18@19c;
squads, 50. 5O03 per dozen.
Veal-Extras, 1OMI0kc; ordinary,
7M8c; heavy, SC.
Pork-Fancy, 9@91ac; large, s@
8%c.
Hops-19O9 contract 9@1Oc; 1908
crop, 7@719c; 1907 crop, 3M4%c;
1906 crop, 11a@2c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon contracts, 16
d18c; valley, 1Sc; mohair, choice, 23
d23 1ac per pound.
Cattle-Top steers, S5.25M5. so: fair
TO good, S4.75@5; common to medium,
80. 25G4.50 cows, top, $4.25: fair to
good, SO. 50M4; common to med um,
81. 50@3. so; calves, top, $5M5 so;
leavy, SO. 5O@4; bulls, and stags, fat,
'3@3.50; common, S2M275.
Hogs-Best, s7.25M7 so: fair to
rood, $6.75M7; stockers, s5. 5O@6.5O;
Jhina fats, s6.75.
Sheep-Top wethers, S5M5. rs; fair
o good, 81. 50M4. rs; ewes. &c less on
II grades; yearlings, top, Sc. 50M7;
air to good, s6@6.25; spring lambs,
I0m11, II
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
MUCH REVENUE LOST.
Amendments Put Through Take Away
Twenty Million Dollars.

Washington, April 13.-The esti-
mates of the revneues which the Payne
tariff bill will produce have been re-
duced nearly $40, 900 through the
amendments made by the house. The
senate finance committee must provide
means for making up this difference, if
the original estimates are to be met.
The striking out of several counter
vailing duty clauses will lessen the
| bills productiveness another $40, ,000,-
600.
The amendment taking off the Scent
duty on tea subtracted S7S, 900, 900
| from the estimated revenues. The
striking out of the countervailing duty
on coffee disposes of what probably
would have been SIS, 900, 600 in duties.
Taking out the countervailing pro-
viso for lumber and for petroleum
means lost opportunity to increase
the revenues by several million dollars,
it is estimated.
The senate finance committee mater
tally redudced many of the Dingley
bills schedules as it passed the house,
but in order to increase the revenue
producing power of the Payne bill the
committee must take different action
with regard to the latter measure.
In 1897 the senate committee placed
duty of ! = cents per pound on hides,
which was changed later to Is per
cent, but the Payne bill, as it passed
the house, places hides on the free list.
Under the Dingley law, hides have
produced more than $3,000,000 reve-
nue. annually.
There are many changes in the Payne
bill from the provisions of the Dingley
law. It's maximum and minimum re-
taliatory feature, the additional meth
cd of valuation for the purpose of pre-
venting under-valuations and its pro-
visions for the $40, 900 issuance of
Panama bonds and $3.50, 900, 900 issue
of Treasury certificates are new. 1t
extends the drawback privileges so
that domestic raw material may be
used in lieu of imported material for
the purpose of collecting drawback,
provided an equal amount of identical
imported raw material is manufactured
into the same product upon which the
drawback is collected. An inheritance
tax, by which it is hoped that $40, ,OO0,-
900 will be collected, is provided for.
In placing large number of articles
on the free list and in reducing the du-
ties on many others, it has been found
necessary to increase materially the
duties on many articles in order to pro-
duce necessary revenue. The Payne
bill increased materially the rates on
brandy, alcohol, gin, grain spirits, cor
1ials and liquors, but made virtually no
increase on champagne. The senate
has decided upon an in
crease amounting to about 25 per cent
above the existiong rates on wines of
all kinds.
A number of other articles, regarded
AS luxuries, have been increased.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
NO COAL STRIKE LIKELY.
Operators Say Danger of Interrupt
ton of Business Remote.

Philadelphia, April 10.-Although a
disagreement was reached at the con-
cluding conference of the anthracite
operators and miners today concerning
the question of wage agreement in
the hard coal fields Of Pennsylvania,
there will be no strike and no danger
of suspension of mining, according to
mineworkers' officials.
The operators rejected the modified
demands presented yesterday by the
miners. The answer of the miners was
given to the mineworkers today in
conference which lasted more than an
hour.
The officials of the United Nine
workers of three districts will hold an
other meeting to decide upon course
of action.
The operators having headquarters in
New York City left on the noon train,
and announced they would give out a
statement soon after their arrival.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
Fights Fruit Inspection,

Salem-County Fruit Inspector E. c..
Armstrong is meeting with some resist
ance in carrying out the provisions of
the law governing the care and inspec-
tion of orchards. One farmer near
Hubbard, has taken the position that
the Inspector has no business to in
spect his orchard for the purpose Of
ordering it sprayed or cut down, and
intimates that he will make things
warm for the inspector should the lat
ter set foot on the farm.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
Signs Point to Bean,

Washington, April 10.-Indications
strongly point to the selection of Judge
Bean for the new Federal judgeship in
Oregon. The attorney general, at the
request of the president, has been max
ing inquiries as to Judge Beams quail
fications, and, so far as known, all re-
ports are favorable. Senator Fulton
made no recommendations realizing
that it was the presidents purpose to
make his own selection irrespective of
politics and political Endorsements.
Judge Bean had indorsed Mr.. Fulton
for the position.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
Dairy Law is Held Valid.

Salem--Attorney General Crawford
has rendered an opinion to the effect
that the dairy law passed by the recent
session of the legislature is legal en-
actment and that the dairy and food
commissioner shall have the power of
appointing the inspectors provided for
under the law. The latter point was
in dispute, and in some quarters the
legality of the entire bill has been
questioned on account of some confu-
sion in the procedure whereby the SEN
ate failed to enroll one of the house
amendments.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
CASTRO is DEPORTED.
French Government Refuses Him Asy-
lum in Martinique.

Fort De France, April 12.-Cipriano
Castro, ex-president of Venezuela, was
expelled Saturday from the island of
Martinique by the French government.
He protested to the last against his ex-
pusion, but his protests were in vain.
He is now on board the French line
steamship Versailles, bound for St.
Nazaire.
Official notice was served on Castro
of the decision of the2 French govern
ment that he must leave the island
within nine hours from the receipt of
such notice, and that the commissary
of police at Fort de France had been
charged with the execution of the order.
The ex-president rallied against the
French government and the local au-
thorities, denouncing them for forcing
upon him alternative of deportation or
imprisonment for six months. He de-
clared that he would not bulge and
that it would be necessary to take him
on board the steamer on a stretcher.
This the commissary of police, who
finally entered Castro's room with an
escort of gendarmes, prepared to do,
but Castro's lawyer took steps to find
the chief justice, and at the very last
moment the governor and public prose-
cutor decided to have another medical
examination made.
Accordingly medical commission
composed of Drs. Bouvier, Costet and
Barbe, proceeded to the examination in
order to establish definitely if Castro's
health were such that he could make
the voyage.
The consultation of the physicians
lasted more than half an hour, and they
agreed that the life of the ex-president
would not be jeopardized by his remov-
al to the steamer and the return voyage
across the ocean.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
Right to Spank is Upheld.

Detroit, Mich, April 10.-In the po-
lice court here today Justice Jeffers
upheld the right of father to admin
lister the old-fashioned spanking to his
17-year ole daughter, even if her dig
nifty suffered. Margeret Granzin, aged
II, had her father arrested for disturb
ing the peace. Granzin told the Judge
that the punishment was part of an
effort to keep his daughter away from
cheap theaters and the justice decided
that spanking was permissible.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
ChemaWa Herd is o. X.

Chemawa-Dr. E. N. Hutchinson, of
the United States Agricultural depart
ment, acting under orders Of the head
of his department in the Northwest,
examined the Chemawa Indian school
dairy herd for tuberculosis. After a
thorough examination extending over
several days the doctor gave the school
a clean bill of health. The Chemawa
school herd consists of about 75 graded
shorthorns. DR.. Hutchinson was much
pleased with the dairy arrangements of
the Chemawa school, and stated that
it is the best arranged cleanest and
best kept dairy department in the
Northwest.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
British Sailors Landed,

London, April 13.-The Persian sit,
uation is gradually developing in the
direction of Anglo-Russian interven-
tion. British bluejackets were landed
from the cruiser Fox at Bushire yes
terday, after British resident had is
sued proclamation holding forth the
necessity of this action because the
local authorities were unable to protect
foreigners. 1t is understood that the
landing had been sanctioned by the
Russian government.