davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
LADIES' sHIRrwAIsT.
Paris Pattrn No. 1886

All Seams AuoWeus
This stylish tailored waist has been
developed in white butchers linen, and
will prove very serv1ceahle for every
day wear with coat suit A broad tuck
over the shoulders, stitched TO nearly
the bust line in the front and the waist
line in the back. gives the necessary full
ness and the long sleeves are gathered
into narrow cuffs Of the material. The
front is fastened with Jet outtons' which
are a fashionable feature this season
The pattern is in sises-sz to - inches
bust measure. For IS bust the waist re-
o,,ires 4 Yards OF material % inches wide.
- yards q inches wide. yaros -
Inches wide. ~ yards IS inches Wide' or
u yards A. inches Wide.
Price Of pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08

For 80 years Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures TO its credit.
nnuzNzszs Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
4E to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinlkham, Lynn. Mass.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08

French Corn Muhins-cream one
half cup Of sugar with one-half cup
Of butter. add one-half cup sweet milk,
and three CUPS of flour, and one-half
cup of corn meal sifted with three tea
spoons of baking powder.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08

To obtain this pattern or any of
the others heretofote described in
THE JOURNAL fili out the follow
ing coupon and inclose II w-sh 10
cents in an envelope addressed TO
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and Shiplsy
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08

Spiced Rhubarb-To twelve pounds
Of rhubarb add eleven pounds Of sugar
one quart of vinegar, six teaspoons Of
cinnamon and four teaspoons of cloves.
Cook slowly five hours. then put
through the colander, and seal in jelly
glasses.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08

To the Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington. Del.
IncIosed find 10 cents. for which
send me
Pattern No. ........
Size ........
Date published ......... .s........
Name ..................4. .........
...-......-..............!. Street
.'..'...'.'''.''.'.........!. >. City
..'.................... State
Date of this order ..........s s......
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-11-25
Oregon Threshers' Asso-
citation.

The meeting of the Oregon
Threshers' Association to be held
at The Dalles, Oregon, December
I'd and Sd, promises to be an inter-
esting meeting.
SPECIAL rate of one and one third
fare on the certificate plan will be
made from all points on the Ore.
gon Railroad & Navigation Com
pany in Oregon to Tne Dalles and
return. Tickets on sale November
29th and 30th, December l, 2, 8.
Final return limit December 6.
Important addresses will be
made by representatives of the U.
s. Department of Agriculture. De
partment of Good Reads, Prof,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-11-25
School Notes.

Last Thursday I made trip to
district No. 81. Miss Margaret
Osten is the teacher Of this school.
There is an enrolment of 10. Since
my former visit, an excellent black
board has been provided for the
school, two new maps have been
purchased, and two new desks
added to the number already on
hand. Lumber has been purchased
and is now on hand to finish the
building Since the building is
not finished, the school will take
vacation until spring, this being
the closing week of the present
term.
On the following day I visited
the school ia district No. 38. Miss
Eliza Il. Love teaches this school.
The enrolment IS 13. The pupils
all seemed interested in their
work and were diligent and orderly.
I was pleased to note the extensive
use of the dictionary by the pupils.
The pupils did some excellent
marching and showed much in
terest in a calisthenic drill. The
physical we'll being of the pupils
is not ! over looked. Window
boards have been made and will be
placed in the windows at once to
ipsure good ventilation.
The school house in this district |
hiss been practically rebuilt during
the past summer. New rustic has
been put on. A new and neat look
pg porch has been built at the
'front.' of the building, which not
'nly adds to the appearance of the
but increases the comfort
# the pupils; the inside has bsen
by new floor and new
eiling, and the woodwork. inside
nd outside, has been tasteful!y
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-11-25

Philip S. Rose, Madison, Wis. B.
B. Clark, editor American Thresh-
erman, Hon Lionel X Webster,
Portland, Oregon, and others on
subjects of importance.
$500 in gold will be given as
prizes for the best wheat raised in
Oregon.
Silver cup for outfit threshing
500 prize bushel of grain. For
further information call on local
agent or write to Wpa. McMurray,
General Passenger Agent, Port
land, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-11-25

painted. A new hyloplate black.
board and new globe have been
provided. The windows are pro-
vided with good shades and neat
sash curtains. The walls are
tastefullY decorated with some ex-
cellent pictures. Two new out
houses have been erected. These
are very we'll arranged and are
kept in excellent condition. The
school board in this district GER
tainly appreciates the value of
good sanitary conditions in main
tanning the health of the pupils.
Uncomfortable and filthy outbuild.
ings at school houses are RESPONSE
ble for the beginnings of more
physical disorders than we are apt
to think. | am glad so many school
boards are awake to these facts.
Literary societies and debating
clubs have been reorganized in a
number Of districts and some new
ones are contemplated. The school
house should be made sort of
social center in every neighbor.
hood. A good debating club, a
school, and an occasional
spelling match would prove help
full IN social and educational way
in any community. Some work in
might be undertaken in
the school, since it is often the
case that the pupils do not have an
opportunity to debate much in the
evening debating club. Seine most
excellent information upon debat-
ing may be obtained from the bull
etin published by the State Uni
7ersity, entitled "Oregon High
school Debating League" Let us
make use of some of the long
'venings by working along some of
hese lines.
S. E. NorsoN, Go. Supt.
-
For news and opinions-the OreRonian
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-11-25

Rev. Quincy, of Pendleton will
hold services at the Episcopal
church on Sunday, November %.
Morning service at Ii o'clock.
Evening service at 7:3O.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
TOmbstOher Returns
 After Many Years

An old time Arizonsn is visiting Tombstone, the Rev. G, H. Adams. D. D. He is the guest of Rev. J. \ Crouch ani family. Dr. Adams can, to Tombstone 1879 on a stage from Casa Grapda, as that was the eLd oi the .. F. road at that time. Dr Adams preached the frst sermon in Tom mbstor e; built the first church in Tombstone, and baptized the first child that was born here. For twelve years he was superintendent of the N. F. church of Arizona.
 Dr. Adams is one of the pioneers Of Arizona who helped rpake history for the territory. His "reminiscences oi early day experiences would make an | interesting library, and he delights in entertaining his friends with recollec- tions of pioneer conditions and tho reception accorded bis early mission ary efforts. Dr. Adams, althougl
 blnd for nearly eighteen years, stil
 takes sn active interest ir his religiou
 work and on Sunday next sill preacl
 at the M. F. church, both morninI
 and evening. 4 cordial welcome vii
 be extended i;im.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
Arizona Bachelors
 Should Pay Tax

The New Mexico legIslatu believes in taking care of it's unmarried women. A bill has been introduced providing fo. the classification of un- married men, bachelors and widowers, and the levy of .a tax against those in cluled in two classes. Bachelors be. tween the ages of 25 and 45 are to pay Si0 annual tax, and widOwers vii! be required to pay s25 annual tax. The revenue from :his urce is to prov ide support for unmarried women. The PrescJtt Courier says that our Arizona Legislators should fall in line and pass a similar law. Any man who can marry and refuses to do so, should be compelled to pay yearly tax, not only to help support the woman he should have married, but also her mother. No man should be allowed to lose the chaIce of getting a mother-in- law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
Black Patti" IS
 Coming to Tombstone

Tine Black Patti show has made A hit with society in New York, New S-.rg4. iak7~o-i, I..-... Washington. Boston, PhIiadelg gh.a and Baltimore. The smart set m thsse social centecs were completely capti- ysted by recent performances by these merry troubadours, who are nov on their twelfth American tour, and t has given them the stamp of fashion. The swell specialties, whIrlwlnd cen sational dances, Weber 6 Fieldonian ebony tint.d chorlsters, comic characters and sweet.voiced soloizts, SO completely fscinsted society that its leaders have ordained that tie correct thing for the theatre is a Black Patti Troubadour's Young Peoples Matinee, or a Black Patti Trouhsdours evening box party. Thi- edict has been @) extensively promul gated that even the high society white folks south Of the Mason and Dixon lines arc almost as cordial in their greetings Tor the Troubadours as those of the north. The TrOubadouIs will appear at The Schietfelin on Wedne.- day, March l0th. Sent now selling al the usual place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
The Council

BIC, by Finley, amending the military code and increasing the num- Der of militismen, both in the cavalry and infantry, was passed,
 The council concurred in the amend of the house On ti.s t'csltufsl b,ii.
 The council then went into the committee of the V hole and consid- cred several bills. Among these bills was c B 76, by O'NeiIl, relating to noxious weeds. This bill was amerd- cd and now prohibits Johnson grass and nut grass, making it a misde- meanor to allow the same to grow on an irrigated field. The bill was re- commended iavorsbly.
 H B l0i, hy Bailey, separating black and white children in public schools at the option of rhe trustees, Sas psssed by vote of I2.
 CB7s, by O'Neill, preventing the plucking of ostrich plumes from live birds without consent of owner, was passed, II ayes, absent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
fiom Fridays Daily.

Protection Hose Co. will give it- annual dance on St. Pstrick's Day. A fireman's dance in Tombstone Is always a well attended affair. and the Protection Go. social events are always popular and looked forward to with plessurable anticipation.
 F. A. Fisk, local agent for Wells-- Fargo Co, has resigned, the Tomb stone office now being in charge of Nr. Charles Siddell. Alter few days rest Mir. Fisk will visit California.
 The sheriff's office hero today re- ceived word from .ne Graham county | officials Of :he probable murder of former Cochise county citizen named Con Sullivan, vhO was the owner of extensive -heep herds ranging about the Swisshel II mountains. Sullivan was found dead about two miles from the Hooker Hot Springs country, with bullet holes and marks on his body ihu!Shths that ne uau been iOuIy dealt with Sheriff Anderson of Gra- ham county states that suspicion points to several parties. and deputies
 are in search of the men. Megre
 particulars are had of the killing The
 deceased wss well known in Graham
 and Cochise counties.
 Mir. aud Mrs. James lobe entertsin-
 ed number of friends at their resi- , dence on Sixth Street, between Bruce and Satford, last evening at musicale
 and card party. Dur ug the evening
 4 numter of vocal solos, as we'll ss = instrumental selections. were render . 10 ed, and q most enjoyable time was n recorded. Delicious and dainty re-
 freshmeuts added to the pleasant
 entertainment witch Mrs. lobe had
 provided for her guests. Those pres T- an. he-!Ies .he host and hostess, were le Mrs. Holland, Mrs. NJ. Brown, the ,s Misses Ethel Gage, Bernsdette Brown d Gussie St. Louis, Birdie Mullin; tho
 Messrs F. J. Halsmuda, A. c. Wan
 rooy, William Brown, Robert Joh, s' and George Brown.
 The seat sale for the coming en- fe gagement Of Black Patti and he Is company of nearly forty people will b'
 very large. A sudden change in thu he booking made 1t possible for Tomb. ;t stone to get this company. The.
 tIsvsi ia tdsir 0wR care. oasfy thei " ov u -ctn-ry, q which there are sev. ie eral sets. carry their own music ant on give complete musical comedy call he ed the "Black Strollers." It is said |, .st be a scream from start to finish and i ,is free from any cearSe .coVsdy. fTh'
 company is under white management, There sre several persons here wh
 have heard Black Patti, and asser Tt that she is of wonderful voice. Seat he are now selling.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
From Thursdays Daily.

Mrs Fred Bennett and Mrs Robert Reed were Tombstone visitors today from Fairbsnk.
 Probate Judge Goodbody left this morning for bisb.e on brief profes- sioual visit
 J.J. Wyatt, general manager of the Arizona Gold Mines company, with mines in Cochise and Santa Cruz counties, was a Tombstone arrival to- day on business connected with his company
 Two Norwegians and one Russian l Fin!ander were leis3rary strOliinR \ down Morley avenue, day taking in l the sights of the beautiful city of Ne gales when MT. Miller of the United Sts:ss immigration ssrVice spOttes them and escorted them to his office where he asked for their head tax They, being financially embarrassed, were unable to pay the S4 head s' had to go back across the line iron whence they came. It seems the. were discharged from some sailin craft about Guaymas and came to tn United States insearch of employment -Nugales Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
iias tine U. U. r.
 Kept Its Pledge ?

The laugh just at this pres. ent writing is on the good Democrat, who deserted Mark Smith fast fall under the delusion that Mir. Cameron could command statehood for Arizona before March 4th, 1909.
 In vain did We appeal to the rank and file of the party to stand by the old war horse, whose head had turned white in the service of the terri tory.
 With every species of re- spect for Ralph Cameron, We insisted that nothing could be gained by swapping horses in the middle of the stream, but after the election was over. We hoped against hope that Cam eron could redeem his pledge to the people.
 We should have been de. lighted if his prediction had come true. though the resul, would have operated to turn us down as q prophet and 2 logician, but ii came not, and the people have found that they have tagged after false gods instead of standing by the true gospel which alone meant the final dellve!ancc 0 Arizona.
 A mere committee, domin ated by Beveridge, has treated Arizona with utter contempt Arizona is of no consequence, in the eyes Of those might, 'autocrats, but when a wa comes up, Arizona is the frs cHo 'hev oc' Cr Ter son are good enough to face th Alauser, the deadly ma!ari and give up their lives for tn flag,
 This glaring injustice wi be remembered, but co-exten sive with 1t was the injustic done Mark Smith. when hi people deserted him almost l a body. Now, with th a dignity and patriotism fo which he was ever distinguish ed, he says not a word. H took the lash in silence an worked Just the same for th land he loved.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
The Council

Tme following bills were passed in the council-
 O'Neill'- bill, levying q tax of l per cent on the gross earnings oi the telephone compsnie- snd express companies.
 O'Neil's bill creating a lien on mares and colts.
 The house bill to give S2o s month as a pension to Irs Ta!slla. wife of a deceased ranger.
 Hunts bill prohibiting the use c! the word bank" by trust com- psnies B-i'sv's f'" ?r-v's'-- - '---' executions in the territorial peuit-u- tisry.
 Sutter's bill establishing pediler's license.
 Suffers townsite bil and sale ot lots.
 The council indfnitely postponed O'Neil's bill providing for telephone exchange for rural subscribers; also | his bill of interchangeable mileage CT railroads; slso Finiey's bill punish ing the evasion of payment of railroad l fare.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
The Big Four'
 Were Arraigned

The trial of Mayor Wentworth Martin Costello, w. K. Meade, O.tC Kaiser snd J. Miller, charged with having violated the anti gambling Ia W did not come eff as scheduled for to- day, District Attorney Williams ask ing for s postpobement until Monday pleading that neither Kaiser nor Miller were in the clutches of the law, but he promised that Tn the event these two di1elicts were not appre- hended by that .ime that the trial of the three nov under official surveil- lance would proceed in accordance with the continuance.
 There is now before the legislature 6 substitute for the Act nader which these arrests were made, and in the event that the Duffy bill is .nulliied, and it is not all improbable, it will follow that the accused gentlemen will meet with a nolle prosequI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
The inaugural at
 Washington Today

Washing on, D. c March 1 i-rhe heNy fall ot snow here last night, and hich continued today. interiered very much with the inaugural cere- monies.
 instead of having the ceremonies the capitol steps, as planned. Pres idert Taft took the cath of office and delivered his address in the Senate Chambor, thus precluding thoussuds rom participating in the occasion AS they had desired. However, after the oath of office had been administered formal reception was held ID the l Senate Chsmber theTeSy compensst- 1 ing in manper the chsgrin occa- siaued over the disapp intment c! DO, cling able tc participate as had been outlined.
 During the entire morning large force of men shovele1 show from Penn sylyauia avenue in an endeavor that the inaugural parade may encounter a- little obstruction as possible thu afternoon, when the assembled thou sands ~iil demonstrate devotion t' the flag that waves over coun'r, hose chief magistrate is the ch1ic ', oi tue people.
 rue day has been void of incident all v:eirg "i,h one another to msk' ol the an occasion to ever be pleas an:ly remembered.
 fmmedi4tely after the conclusion Q the inaugural ceremonies TheodoE r Roosevelt, the only living ey p.csid5n 3 of the United States. took his depart ure i1r Oyster Bay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
The Assembly

The following bills were introduced in the house:
 H B l39, by Merrill, prohibiting the smoking of cigarettes.
 HB I40, by Morris, to reimburse Mir. Packard for S4.Oo0 spent on the territorial fair.
 H B Al, by Duffy, regulating the purchase of supplies by the territory ..
 H B I42, by Duly, spportiobing school funds.
 The Sutter bill, to remove the Bis bee cemetery, was passed; s.so Nor. tons council bill for the relief of J. H. Godfrey. probate judge of Yuma county, for fees oi office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
Pioneer Home Bill
 in Hands of Governor

|, is now for the governor to say whether there shall toe 4 home for Arizona pioneers at Prescott. The Morris bill, which had been passed by the house the day before, went through the counc under a suspen. sion of the rules. It wac subjected to slight amendment in the committee Of the whole. The bill had created a superintendent Of the home at salary Of g ,00c year. The sum was reduc- ed without opposition to q 200 year and then, by unanimous 'ccnHht;T1c was decided that the superintendent should he pioneer within the mean ing of the bill, though not an inpste of the home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
DOings in
 The Legislature
The Assembly

The bills passed by the house are as iollows:-
 Ii B 6, by Duffy, easement over mines.
 HI 69, by Bailey, requiring all in' sursnce companies 10 atlsch copy oi application to policy. and the same shall constitute bar on the part oi the company from pleading ialse statements. Passed by 2i syes.
 HB IOl, by Bailey, separating tue black and white children in public schoolgirl the option of tAe schooI trustees. Ayes, s0, nays, I.
 CBby Burns, prohibiting the us' of store checks as money hy com panies, known ss the suti-bolet' bill. | II B 6, relating to the summonInI |. of witnesses, was indefinitely pos; | poned. The following bills were intro 1 duced =
 H. l35, by Sutter, creating ter ritorisl board Of criminal identifies iion..
 II B l34. by Doan. providing for at tested copies of records.
 II B l33, by Morris. relating 10 tn games laws.
 II E l37. by sltler a,iaticg | cemeteries.
 Il B l3s, ty Moore. relating to ies ard salaries of district and count officers,
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07

R A. McPherson was circulating a petition yesterday asking Governor Kibbey to appoint F A. Jones oi Pu-eulx member of the new rail- road Ipmission which the present tegisla.urs has authorized, The pe- tition was quite numerously signed. Mir. Jones is q prominent business man of Phoenix and is said to be re- markedly well qualified for the posi- ton which he seeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07

The Yuma Sun says: "The burst ing Of an sir.hose on a west-bound freight train on the Yuma.Tucson di- vision Friday afternoon resulted in painful injuries to Conductor Fisher and . stockman named Lawrence who was riding in the csbcose. The train was boSling along at good rs.e of ens, q, and when the hose burst Yhe :br1kes-xsre antomat iesiiy set, brire:ng the train to A very sudden stop. Conductor Fisher was engaged in preparing dinner. having a knife in his hand, when the shock came, and wac thrown violently to one side and the fingers Of his right hand vers badiy cut"
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
Kibbey's Appointment
 Not Confirmed

A Phoenix dispatch says: "Gov. ernor kibbey, whose re sppointmen. as governor of Arizona was sent 10 the senate several weeks ago, was not con firmed by the old congress, which has adjourned.
 Ills friends state that the confirIn. ation will come at the special session oi congress shich will begin on the 18th of March.
 His opponents state that the con- firmstion sill not take place and that a new governor who will be either w. : S:u.ges. George U. Yo.ng or J. c. Adams 0. Phoenix will be named by President Taft.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
Law Enforcement in
 Whiskey GuIch

He was stranger amid a strange people. and his bump of curiosity vas working.
 "1yhst are they moving the church ior?" vas his query.
 Well. stranger" vouchsafed the nat;Ys, "1'm mayor a these diggins. and Pm for law enforcement. We've got an ordinance what eays no saloon shall he nearer than 300 feet of 6 church. gave 'em three days to move the church "-Ex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
Afternoon Session.

Tie woman suffrage til Was de- jested in-tite council by vote of : to5.
 The council also concurred in the house amendments to the Pioneer Home bill.
 The house took a vote on the Colo. rado ballot and defeated the bill.