davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-30

Ing implicitly the right methods of lExing in a suitable environment and dry climate where the patient may Dc under constant medical reg'ila- ton and restraint The reliance of the most distinguished clinicians is on an early and accurate physical diagnosis for the earliest detection Of pulmonary tuberculosis. Owing to the powerful effects of this dry" climate mixed infections clear up more readily without treatment than in a low, damp or malarial climate. Each case is made a special study. Diet kitchen in charge of a gradu- ste nurse. We have ten thousand square feet of living and sleeping porches. The building affords shade CT sunshine as required. Patients ad- mitted only on four weeks trial. Regular rates $15.O0 per week and upwards. We charge no extras ex- cept personal laundry and drugs. beth of which will not average more than $l50 per week. An ethicalIy conducted home-like institution Hopeless cases are not admitted We solicit Medical Examiners, who act as consultantss reviewing the history of their patients from time ta time.
 Separate accommodations for guests accompanying patients.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-30

;istic and spectacular street parade ever presented. in the west
 Sunday, the First Annual Enter. tainment of the Fl aso Fair Asso- oiation will come to fitting close with a grand sacred concert on the Sabbath Day, when all the bands will assemble en masse and evers visitor on the grounds will be made to feel that life in Fl Paso is a real treat and the one regret that the grand entertainment has come tc a close will be forgotten in tho anticipation of even a better and bigger fair one year hence.
 10 the exhibitors this fair will offer an opportunity of reaching the people of this new and rapidly developing country that has never before been of fered. and the visitors will have the privilege Of acquiring more useful Knowledge of this southwestern coun- try than they could possibly obtain in aDy other way and at the same time witness an exhibition complete in every respect. and enjoy a line Of high-eiass amusements refined iE every feature.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-30

who from time to time is likewise furnished an abstract of the his tcry which includes pulse, tempera- ture and respiration taken twice daily or ofteuer as directed. bed side notes. special or general treat ments weekly weights. physical an f laboratory findings twice monthly or oftener) the blood and sputa be- ing of importance are repeatedly ex- smIned. The home physician acts as consultant. approving treatment or any change. Unsurpassed sleep ing and living porehes, modernly equipped, afford every privacy as an outdoor living and sleeping room. Also treat mild nervouse cases not requiring restraint Iron treatment, Mercury. Serum and Vaccine treat ments. The laboratory is thorough ly equipped and in good hands. C,inicfans admit besides what is indicated by laboratory findings. First. the essentials are treatment and regulation of patient in a suit able environment and dry climate. allowing the maximum benefits or pure air. Second, the best of whole some food and any diets between meals as directed. Third rest and regulated exercise.
 Hope for a cure depends largely on an early diagnosis. then follow
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-30

The entertainment offered will be wholesome and free from all ob- lectionable features Good order will be preserved and ladies and children vii lbe safe at all times. \ nursery will be provided on the grounds and the comfort of moth CTS and babies will receive. special attention.
 The management solieits the sup port and patronage of the public a5 large. and especially requests tha cooperation of all the people ot Texas, New Mexico. Arizona and the Republic of Mexico in making this fair a big success. feeling confident tl,at it win prove most importane factor in the upbuilding and de velopment of the country. and the bet terment of the people.
 Tell your friends and neighhors nj inc great work the Fair Association has undertaken. and that the sne- cess of the fair means more to you
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-30

he entered in two purse races and be held for but one entfy unless two starts are made Nominatofs may name as many horses in the same class as they desire, and each will be eligible to start is the rules of the American Trot;ing Associa ton have been complied with anl full entries paid in.
 Stake entries close July 1: 5 per cent to nimanate, of which per cent must accompany the entry, per cent be paid August and ? per cent September l.
 Purse entries close Sept %. but horses may be entered at any time before than date and records made after date of entry will be no bar.
 County trot and county pace are only for horses owned in Fl Paso county on or prior to Sept 1, 1909 that have no mark at the time of entry.
 Entries to Running races close noon, day before race.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-30

No exhibitor will be allowed to interfere in any way with judges in the performance of their duties. The judges will ask for any informa- ton desired
 No premium win he awarded when the article or animal is unworthy, though there be no competition
 Premiums will be awarded only on such articles as are regularly mentioned in the schedule of prem idms Any article entered in the Miscellaneous" class may be notic- ed for honofable mention, but in nc case has the compistee or judge authority to award or recommend the same for premium.
 The decision of the awarding com mittee shall be final. and no appeal will t4 considered exeai,t in ease of p/Gest.
 signature, and upon no other au- Hority, can warrant for premiums 0e drawn.
 Awarding committees are requir- ed to make written reports of awards on regular blanks furnished by the secretary, and are requested tc hand in these reports properly signed, to the superintendent as soon as decision is made. Awarding committees are expected to gather all the information possible from ex- hibitors in their respective depart ments. and reports should be made as full and specific as circumstances will permit.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-30

rating. These soldiers will camp OIL the fair grounds, as will also several tribes of Indians, and If rossible, arrangements will be made for a big sham battle" during the fair
 Friday-El Paso Day-when every business house in the city will be closed by proclamation issued by the mayor, and every man. woman and child will poin in the big cele- bration at the fair grounds.
 SATURDAY-Children's Day-The school children will have the hap piest day Of their lives enjoying the reception rendered them by the fam GUS "El Paso Fair Kid, and ia turn entertaining the thousands of visitors with their spectacular flag GIill in front of the grand stand
 Saturday Night the great os-Aple parade will have full sway and the streets of Fl Paso will be converted into one grand blaze of glory, as Chief os-Aple enjoys. the most ar.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-30

Objections to any person serving as judge must be submitted to thu. management in writing prior tc making the award. giving good ard sufficient reasons therefor, upon which the management snan have full power to act
 When any animal or article is shown in a class to which it does not belong, the awarding committee shall so declare. and the superin- tendent will remove such animal or article from competition.
 Any person attempting to inhu- ence the judges in their decision in any manner, or approaching the judges when judging for any cause, without permission. will forfeit all premiums awarded, and will be ex- eiuded from competition and exhi- hition.
 Each judge is expected to exer- else great care in observing and returning the entry cards. as upon the entry of awards under their
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-30
Fl. pHSO T EXAS'

and to them than anything that ever happened in the southwest. r. Psso is noted for her hospitality. and the. reception committee viii always be at your service whiis you are in the city Do not oves look the educational feature of the foir. and remember that the fair offers more new and instructive amusements than have ever been offered in this country You can not afford to miss it, so arrange to come and bring your folks
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-30

While Visiting the Fair Make
 the Orndorff Your Home.......
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-30
conditions.

American Trotting Association rules govern. except where other wise specified Topples allowed. Ali harness races, mile heats, best Sins except county races. which will be hest 2-in-3. No race longer than five heats. Entrance feet per cent. with deduction of } per cent from all money wonners. Five to enter fcur to start; money divided 90, 25.- 15 and 10 per cent; no more money than starters, and only one money to horse distancing the field or shy part thereof. One horse may
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-30
ABOUT THE HORSE RACES
The Best Horses in the Coun- try Will Compete in These Races at the Fl
 Paso Fair.

The love of horses is universal. Fen man who can't distinguish a draft horse from swift roadster. or stallion from-sa trotting mare, loves the horse, and will pay his good money to see them race, This.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-30

is a part of the blood, and breeding of the man of the great southwest.
 The racing at the Fl Paso Fair and Exposition will begin the sec end day of the opening of the fair. Tuesday. November 2nd There will De four racing days, the last being ol November 5th 1T you are a lover or horses and horse racing this feature alone will be worth a trip to the Fl Paso Fair
 The following is the program by dates for the horse racing.
 Tuesday, November 2.
 2:fe pace-El Paso Stake g, ,0000o 2:I5 Trot .... 100000 County Pace ~ ~ ~ 500.o9 5.S-mile run .... l5O00 C Furlongs ~ ..... 200.00
 Wednesday, November 3. 2s25 Chamber of Com
 meree Stake ...s AS S1 .2OO.0O 2;f3 Pace .... .000.00 County Trot - 5G0.00 { 1-2 Furlong Run ...... 150.00
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-30

Applications for stalls must be made to the secretary stating mum. her of horses to arrive
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-16
How the Shortsiqhted See.

The shortsighted and those in pos
session of perfect sight look upon the
world from totally different aspects
The latter see spaces between the
clearly defined leaves of a tree and
the light shining through those spaces
the former gaze at soft, blurred
mass with no spaces.
A shortsjghted man gets quite used
to addressing people who are appar'
emily without eyes and nose. and out
of doors faces at quite a short dis
tance melt into the atmosphere and
become simply cloud. Looking down
a brilliantly lighted street you would
probably see a long procession OF
lamps, twenty yards distant. and each
having a distinct flame. but your
shortsishted friend would see con-
glomeration of shining circles shut
ting out the rest of the street. But
by way Of compensation. color to the
shortsighted becomes much softer
and more beautiful. A coarse REQ
face appears to wear only a becoming
blush and the sky seems nearer to
short than to the normal sighted per
son.-London Answers.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-16

"Well Irrigation of Small Farms
in the Willamette Valley" is the
title Of booklet recently ISSUED
by the passenger department of
o. r. & N. and Southern Pacific
Com panv lines in Oregon, of which
VIM. McMurray is the general
passenger agent. The author is
r. M. Brereton, of Portland. The
publication is devoted to an ex-
planation of this well-irrigation
system and the advantages which
may be derived therefrom, and a
copy of it should be in the hands
of every farmer and sgriculturist
in Oregon. Copies of the pamph-
let may be obtained free of charge
on application to VIM. McMurray,
Portland Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-16

HE WALTZED WHILE THE GIRL SCREAMED.
wasn't going to spread a pail over the
table by saying that it had been five
cent sunset.
There was one more trial for the
young girl that evening. She wanted
10 sit in a grotto and hear the foun-
tain splash and the band play "a Hot
Time In the Old Town Tonight" The
aunt made objections, but finally con-
sented. They hadn't been sitting ten
minutes, however. when she declared
that she snelled liniment and that the
man in the next grotto must be using
it on lame leg. They must not tarry
another moment-that lame leg might
be catching. And what was grotto,
anyhow, but a pile Of stones: And
what was a fountain but lot Of water
going to waste when it could be util-
tzed In washing dishes? And the band
lit was playing for money. anyway:
Miss Nina awoke next morning DE-
termined to be very good, but things
began to happen again. She over
heard her aunt telling them at the Of
flee to deliver all mail to her person
ally. and in her anger her eyes filed
with tears and she jumped up ana
down. Her letters-her love letters
TO 20 to her aunt first and perhaps be
read by her. She would die first.
The girl had just composed herself
when she received a telegram from
Jimmie saying that he would be up on
the afternoon train. Jimmie was Mr.
James Tilinghast. to whom Miss Nina
was so nearly engaged that they had
discussed he question of whether they
should keep three servants or four.
The aunt was handed the telegram.
She read and returned it with the OBJ
seryation that it was a wonder how
he had allowed himself to be noosed.
Jimmie arrived. There was no one
at the depot to meet him. At the
hotel he had to wait thirty minutes be-
fore the answer to his card came back.
The aunt greeted him effusively. That
was reason enough why the niece
should greet him coolly. Been noosed.
had he? Been roped like a spring calf.
causH1 Oh tue u! Deloie NC h"u eine
10 know his own mind. She would see
about that. OF course Jimmie had
wit enough TO see that he had struck
n snag Of some sort. and be proposed
a veranda promenade and explana-
tions.
The aunt chimed in. But. looking
him straight In the eye, the girl re-
pied:
-Mr. TiIlingbast, kindly excuse me.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-16

son. lie has been shocklngly treated
at least II he knew-but unless you
told him-did you"
II always keep my own secrets"
"But that was hardly your own"
IL made It a personal matter"
II am deeply obliged to you. He has
done wonderful things for Frank"
"Hello," said Frank, "here is the
mater. Dear old mater, your prodigal
son has come back ! am going to
make the fortune Of the family. Lord
Steeplechase"-
His mother shrieks: "That monster.
Do not name him. Only for him my
son would hold an honored position"
Franks sister put her hand lightly
on her mothers lips.
"Mother, there Is stranger present.
Take her aside and talk to her, Frank,
and make her understand"
"And leave you to entertain Lord
Steeplechase? Excellent! Ta-ta! I'm
Off Mother, take my arm and let me
take you for quiet turn"
"Steeplechase" She looks after the
retreating mother and son and then
at the mutual friend" who has drawn
step nearer to her.
"You are Lord Steeplechase"
"Forgive"-
"Oh."
She struggled with her confusion for
few moments.
ssVn,, co III nn1y ord Stan-
pechase's friend"
"Not only his friend. Sometimes
man in his own worst enemy. But
Lord Steeplechase has come to Franks
sister to say that he feels qs she wish
ed him 10 feel, ashamed of himself.
for he had some involuntary share in
Franks deinquencies."
81 am glad it was involuntary. You
are older than Frank"
"And to allow her to have revenge"
How
"By sending him out of her pres
ence."
"You ought to be glad to CO."
Going will be banishment from a
new found JOY and hope"
Then he produces. handling it very
tenderly. a faded spray Of lily Of the
valley.
At the Casino.
"She says she'd rather waltz than
eat"
"Well she'll find plenty Of men who
would rather sign a dance program
than dinner check. kansas City
Journal.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-16
FRANKS S|STER R

She did not hear the name Of the
man who was introduced to her.
81 fear am In the way. You are
expecting some one"
II am expecting Lord Steeplechase."
'He would he awfully fiattered,"
mo, he wouldn't. l came here to
make him feel ashamed Of himself-to
have my revenge. He taught our
Frank to bet-led him to destruction.
He can get out of it because he is a.
millionaire. How dare he meddle with
our only boy?"
II don't think he is so bad. ! know
him, and
seen him. l don't want to know HIM"
But
"There isn't the ghost of but
Ruin is the only word in the language.
There is auntie looking for me, and l
will have to go home without seeing
Lord Steeplechase. Here is auntie,
and l shall have to say good night to
you. 1t was very good Of you to listen
to my scoiding and not to be cross
about losing your dance. And l don't
even know your name"
MY name is of DO consequence, and
I don't mind the dance. I've been aw-
fully interested in what you've been
saying"
Il suppose you don't want to be ac-
quainted with such an ill tempered
person. However I'm going home to
the country tomorrow. and so it does
not matter about ballroom acQuaint-
ances. All the same, you've been very
patient and kind"
will you give me spray of your
flowers as a reward-a lily of the val
ley? Thanks. Most typical and sweet.
swear on this blossom to have it out
with Lord Steeplechase."
Franks sister has been three weeks
at home, and the day is a mellow day
in June.
II hope you did not really say all
that to your partner, my dear" said
auntie, land am thankful you did not
meet Lord Steeplechase."
A maid crosses the lawn with let
ter and hands it to her.
From Frank She opens and
reads:
Dear Old Girl-You will be so jolly glad
to hear some good news at last of your
ne'er- r-do-well. Lord Steeplechase has got
me an awfully swell appointment. which
will make the people sit up who have
been down on me. Not only that, but he
has paid all my debts, because he says
he is responsible as having been the cause
Of my imprudence. But don't believe
word of that. for he had really nothing
to do with it. He seems to be awfully
fond of me. By the way. he says he met
you somewhere, and he asks me to take
him down with me to shire and intro
duce him properly. l may ask him to
come some day, and / hope you will re-
ceive him decently. And that reminds
mel am coming at once with a mutual
friend of his and mine. You may expect
US at any moment. Tell the mater to
cheer up.
''It is a world Of miracles" she re-
fleets. Lord Steeplechase turning out
our benefactor. Where did he meet
me, 1 wonder? l suppose he was afraid
to get introduced. Wheels. Can Frank
be arriving" Two masculine figures
emerge from the trees. why, it is
the friend of Lord Steeplechase whom
l talked to at the ball. | am so glad"
Dear old Frank!'
ITnor a1J xuo,,or,, u0uy,S Tpa-
ter? Did you get my letter? This is
my best friend and also the friend Of
Lord Steeplechase."
She looked deprecatingly at the friend
while giving her hand.
II hope you have forgotten all said
to you that night. l was unpardon-
ably severe, it seems. on third ner-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-16
IN A MOOSE.
Miss Nina's Desperate Resolve
and the Way 1t Ended.
BY LAWRENCE ALFRED CLAY.

Copyright 1909, by Associated Literary
Press.
Things had gone wrong with ut least
one Of the guests of the Mountain
House. Miss Nina Hazlett had gone
up there with her maiden aunt rs
chaperon, and they had scarcely got
their things unpacked when that maid,
en- aunt began to lecture her on the
friyolity of flirting.
Miss Nina had not f1irted. She had
simply let her eyes dwell for n mo-
ment on a good looking young man.
Can't one sex look at the other sex
without being made TO toe the mark
for so doing:
And then when the trunks had been
unpacked, but not all the dresses yet
hung up. the girl had gone walking by
herself in the hotel grounds. and upon
her return. bubhling over with enthu-
siasm, the maiden aunt had met her
with the statement that she had done
Il highly improper thing and needn't
be surprised If the other young ladies
cut her dead
Improper for a girl of nineteen to
walk in the hotel grounds at 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon TO view the fountain
and the wolf in cave? Nonsense.
When she could have returned the
smile of the bandmaster, but made up
a face at him instead.
And after dinner. because q Young
man and his sister sat opposite and
because the young man instead of his
sister remarked that it had been n
glorious sunset. Ninas maiden aunt
said that girls in her time kept their
eyes on their plates when eating. OF
course it had been glorious sunset.
OF course the sister would have said
so had she not been too busy with her
soup. OF course the young man knew
that the glorious sunset would have to
be paid for with other extras. but he
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-16
At the Casino.

"She says she'd rather waltz than
eat"
'Well. she'll find plenty Of men who
would rather sign dance program
than dinner eck."-KansaS City
Journal.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-16
The BIackbirds and the Pie.


"Sing a song of siSpence.
A poc6etful of rye"
Do you know the meaning
OF the blackbirds and the pie?
The hours are the blackbirds-
Just twenty birds and four
Earth and sky the pie crusts
Out of which the blackbirds soar.
"When the pie was opened
This means the break Of day,
When the dawn beginneth
And the early sunbeams play.
By the king is meant. dear,
The sun up in the sky.
And the golden moments"
He is counting as they fly
Then the queens the moon. dear:
The maid who hangs the clothes
Is the fair Aurora.
Who on us dawn bestows,
And the bird that jumped UP
And nipped the poor maids nose
The first hour Of morning.
When Aurora always goes.
So "sing song of sixpence.
A pocket full Of rye"
Now you know the meaning
OF the blackbirds and the pie.
st. Nicholas.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-16
Notice For Publication.
Department of the interior.

U. s. Land Office at Lagrande, Oregon,
October IL, 1909.
rNotce is hereby given that Artimus Brown
of Heppner, Oregon, who, on July 11th, 1904
made homestead entry No. 1896. serial No.
O7057, for sh NEh N1a SEA, section IS, town
ship =. Range % E. w. NJ has filed notice of
intention tD make final FIVE year proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above described, be-
fore J. P. Williams, U. s. Commissioner, at his
Office in Heppner, oregon, on the 9th day of
December, 1909.
Clrimant names ss witnesses:
Charles Ridgeway. Enoch Cave, John F.
Ridgeway and Waiver Davis, all of Heppner,
Oregon.
Ocl4Nov18 +. c. BRAMWELL, Register.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-16
The ONLY Trouble.

ssiiss Passay hasn't any beau at all
has she"
mo: her past discourages suitors."
"Why. there's nothing the matter
with her past, is there?
Nothing. except that it's too long"
philadelphia Ledger.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-16
Reason For Blowing.

'Pop."
eyes. my SON."
"why are the whales always blow
!ngT
''Oh. Just because one Of their ances
tors swallowed Jonah, suppose
Yonkers Statesman
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-16
Mamma a Mec.cIne.

Quinine is made from Peruvian bark
the outer part of a medicinal plant
called cinchona. 1t was so named from
the wife of Count Cinchona Of Peru In
the seventh century, who by its use
was cured of intermittent fever.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-16
knights of Pythias.

Dorie Ledge No. 20, K. Of P.-Meets every
Tuesday evening. Visiting members invited.
vAwTER CRAWFORD. G. C.
GARFIELD CRAWFORD. X. ofR.&s.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-16
Discovery,

No doubt the north pole is discovered
| now.
The SHOWS all vainly hid it.
| But science still must toll with furrowed
| brow
| Discovering who did it.