davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
BOOST CLUB
GETS BUSY.
Publicity Committee Is
Chosen. To Begin Its
Work at Once.

The Morrow County Boost Clul
met again at the council chambers
last FRIDAY evening. The attend
ance was some better than on the
previous Friday evening, but moi
80 large as it should have been
The interest was good. The CON-
mittee on campaign work and
raising of publicity funds, report
ed progress, indicating that the
members thereof are wide awake
and industriously pushing their
part of the work.
The committees appointed at
a previous meeting to secure a
suitable building for displaying
exhibits reported that SO far they
had been unable to obtain one. but
hoped to procure one at an early
date.
In the matter Of canvassing D.
E Gilman was appointed to inter-
view citizens of Heppner and
vicinity and secure their moral and
financial aid, while r. w. Hickok
was appointed to like work at
lone and vicinity, and w. G. Scott
for Lexington and surrounding
AS these men are we'll
known, reliable business men and
boosters it is con-
fidently hoped that the finances
will soon justify the Club in saying
to the Railroad Company to Ego
ahead with the advertising propo-
sition."
This appeals to every man who
wants to see a Greater Morrow
County"
Don't kick, but boost!
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
Some Changes.

Mr.. w. P. Cox has resigned bis
position as deputy county clerk to
accept place with the Bank OF
Heppner. He enters at once upon
his duties in the bank and relieves
Vswter Crawford, who has filed
the post of assistant cashier for the
past six and half years, and will
now enter upon the active duties of
editor of this paper. We congrat-
ulste Mr.. Cox, and can say that he
has stepped into good place, and
will find the Bank of Heppner
management mighty nice people
to work with. We look for Prewitt
to make good.
Mr.. A. NJ. Mallory, present dep
uty in the sheriff's Office, steps in
to Mr.. Cox's place under Clerk
Hill, and Mr.. Orville Rasmus, who
Is to be deputy under Sheriff-elect
Hayes, is taking the place of Mr..
Mallory, in order to familiariza
with the duties of the
1ffice.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Neighbor Currin Falls and
Breaks a Leg.

George Currin met with a very
painful and serious accident few
days ago. He had gone to Payette,
idaho after bunch of horses and
when they were brought into town
he went out to assist in corrslling
them. He was on foot, and in
attempting to head off some that
we're pointed in the wrong direction
he started to run and the sidewalk
being slippery, he slipped and fell
breaking both bones of one IF his
legs jnst below the knee. A ply
sicisn was called Immediately and
in thirty minutes after the acci-
dent the fracture reduced and the
patient Yves resting as comfortably
as possible.
Mrs. Currin and son Hugh de-
parted for Payette last Thursday
to be at the bedside of the
sufferer. Good men like George
are too scarce to have them knock
I'd out in this way.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
Must be Fair.

A local minister gave ms a call
ing down for sbrevlating his an
nouncement in last weeks issue
of tee Gazette. We take such
things good naturedIy, of course,
and replied if he did not want his
announcements pruned down by
the printers he shou! prune a little
himself. The brethren of the
ministry will please remember
that we are giving them space in
the paper and setting up their an
nouncements from week to week
" free-gratis for nothing" up to a
certain limit. We do this as a
matter of information for the pub
lie, and hope that every pastor in
the city will avail himself of the
opportunity afforded him by the
use of our columns. When an
nouncements exceed the limit we
have set, remember also, that sd-
ver,ising space of this character is
10 cents n line. Every one will
receive the same treatment.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15

mark the wonderful progress Of the age.
Air flights on heavy machines, kilograms
without wires, terrible war inventions
to kill men, and that wonder Of wonders
DIR. Klngs's New Discovery 10 save
life when threatened by coughs, colds,
laRrippe, ssthnA, Group, bronchitis.
hemorrhages. hay fever aud whooping
cough or lung trouble. For all bronch-
ial affections it has no equal. 1t relieves
instantly. Its the surest cure. James
N. Black of Asheville, N. c., R. R. No.
4. writes it cured him OF an obstinate
cough after all other remedies failed.
SOC. and 81 90. A trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
BOYS ARM
is BROKEN.
Quick Action Prevents A
More Serious Accident.

While on the way to the N. s.
Milestone ranch last Saturday
morning, J. L. Wilkins, Of the
Palace hotel, met with an exciting
experience, in which his little SOD.
Lawrence played a part. and sus-
tanned q broken arm. He was
driving the team used on the hotel
bus, to wagon rugged up TO carry
sheep, and was going after some
mutton. Just before reaching the
Rector place and while going down
the hill at this point, the tongue
slipped from the neckyokp, at
which the horses took fright and
began to run. Mr.. Wilkins lost
control Of the team and at once
realized the perilous position of
himself and boy, and that they
were both in danger OF being badly
hurt, he dropped the boy from the
wagon and jumped out himself.
Mr.. Wilkins turned summersault
in the air and landed on his back.
but escaped any serious hurt, but
the boy did not fare SO we'll as he
struck on his arm and be sustained
bad break of that member. The
subsequent events proved that MI
Wilkins acted none too soon as the
wagon was hurled IN air and turned
side up with smash and
was wrecked. Mr.. Wilkins turned
lis attention to the boy, bringing |
aim to town at once. DIR. Boyden
vas called and soon had the frac- |
'ure reduced, and the little fellow
8 far better off than he would have
'een with broken neck.
That black team is a dandy to
un, and they need but half ex-
use to light out. They should
70 hobbled.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
SMOUSE = TROEDSON.
Beautiful Wedding CeIe-
brated at Ella.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
hannes Troedson was the scene ot
a very pretty and impressive wed.
ding at high noon yesterday, wher
their daughter Miss Clara, became
the bride Of Mr.. Henry V. Smouse
The brides pastor, Rev. B. s.
NVstrom, of Portland, performed
the ring ceremony.
The bride wore a handsome gown
of cream voile and carried a boquet
of white carnations
The parlor decorations were well
chosen in green and white, with
cut flowers much in evidence.
Mrs. Smouse WAS raised in Nor
row county, and is a young woman
Of sterling worth and Christian
character. She is loved and ad-
mlred for her sweet, amiabIe dis
position, and those who know her
best love her most.
The interest and thoughtful care
which she experienced in her home
life, will cause her to be greatly
missed in her parents home.
Mr. Smouse has also resided in
Morrow county for a number of
years, and has won for himself
many warm friends. He is a young
man of excellent habits and worthy
IN every respect the charming
bride he has won.
After the wedding ceremony was
performed, the guests repaired to
the dining room, which was artis-
tlcally decorated in white and vel.
low. where sumptuous wedding |
dinner was served by the mother
and sister of the bride.
The presents were many and
beautiful. Mrs. Smouse's friends
Ind relatives had evidently put
heir heads together, for almost
complete housekeeping outfit had
'een selected, consisting of silver.
ware, china, cut glass, table linen,
md various other useful articles.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Johannes Troedson,
AnnIe Troedson, Carl Troedson, Mrs.
'iggott, Florence Piggott, Rev. B. S.
'ystrom, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hoss, Mr..
nd Mr.. Paul Troedson and daughter :
lille, Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Troedson, ,
lr. and Mrs. Nils Swenson, Mr.. and
Ire. +. Gustafson, of Seattle, Helena l
lrs. q. w. Nickel, of Spokane, Mr.. and I
lrs. 0. Lindstrom and family, P. Ben G
IN, Mrs. II. W. Phillips and son, Jo- 4
'phine Adams, Mr.. aid Mrs. Johan l.
roedson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Troedson,
'ar Nelson, Albert Yedd, Mr.. and. Mrs.
7. S. Wharton. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Smouse left on t
lis mornings train for Portland t.
here they will spend their honey
oon, after which they will be at u
ONE to their friends near lone, t.
here Mr.. Smouse is engaged in E
heat farming. is
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
Election at Lexington.

The City of Lexington, at their
election held on Tuesday of last
week chose the following officers
Mayor, CO. Burrows; councilmen.
w. p, Mcmillan, ]. E. Gentry, j.
B. Carmichael and Ed Pointer;
recorder, J. NJ. White; treasurer,
E. D. Mcmillan. The little city
is in fairly prosperous condition,
and it's future management is placed
in good hands by the election of
these gentlemen.
The early buyer gets the choice goods.
Buy you, china now.
A. M. Phelps.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15

The present postmaster general
of the United States declares that
he is going to put the parcels post
squarely before the congress at its
present session, as the demand for
it has become 80 general and in
sistent. He will recommend the
establishment OF the system on the
rural free delivery route to transmit
packages of not over eleven pounds,
which will furnish a preliminary
experiment to the installation of
a general post system. The trad
itional argument against the gov
ernment going into this business
has been the four express comp
anies, but if congress agrees to the
postmaster generals recommend
ations it will be a hard matter to
defer action on the establishment
Of geneal system.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15

So far there has been no snow
and very little freezing weather in
this neck O. woods and it is now
the middle of December. There
has been an unusual rainfall
however.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic In action.
quick in results, and restore the natural
action OF the kidneys and bladder. They
correct Irregularities. Sold by all drug
gists.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15

We like our fog but-oh. you
sunshine.
Do you want the Piano? Afev
more days for you to hustle yoteA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

city Bureau Of the club headed by Rome
Miller will appear. the other members be
ing w r. Baxter and Victor White.
Saturday afternoon, jobbcrs and manu-
tacturers began a personal canvass OF tho
executive committee visiting them and arg
ulng the question with them. The san Fran
cisco campaign has alreaGy gained such
Roadway that It seems as " an avalanche
will descend upon the executive commit
tee of the club next Tuesday.
one member OF the committee saturday
declared that the vote FOR New orleans
was saddle back snap Judgment taken
,at the end OF a long meeting just before
adjournment so that the matter was really
hardly considered"
other members of the public affairs com
mittee are expressing themselves Tor san
Francisco among these being John G.
Gown. who said saturday;
~ could not answer yesterday because |
was away when the matter was up aud
had not had time to think of IT, But after
looking al the question, | am omphaucaly
in favor of san Francisco
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

Tie Jerry NCAuley mission. No. 5l6
Water street will have a new structure on
its present site. The building il now oc-
cupies was erected thirty-seven years ago
and has been used by it ever since The
new building will also cover an adjoining
lot II will have five stories and will cost
500 On
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
MANY LETTERS OF PROTEST
Executive Committee of Commercial
club Hears from Members.
MORE FAVOR SAN FRANCISCO
some Who We're ON the Fence Before
Are Now Lined ~ for the pa
cIfic Coast city for the
Exposition.

Letters of entreaty OF protest and OF in
dignation are pouring into the Commercial
club, addressed to the executive committee
of that organization. The writers are con-
corning themselves with the San Francisco
New Orleans exposition question and the
letters are all directed toward reconsider
alton by the committee OF its action last
Tuesday.
A letter is known to have been written
10y w II. Bucholz before he left for Los
Angeles to attend the American Bankers
association convention. singing letter
has been sent in by Rome Miller and one
of the others was penned by Harry Wei
Ter. BY next Tuesday dozens more OF let
tiers Of protest will be before the execu-
tive committee.
Protests in person also viii be made at
that meeting A committee OF the Publ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Converse Memorial nay.

Converse Memorial Day.
Sunday October 9. has been set aside
By the Presbyterans at the suggestion Of
the General Assembly Evangeusuc commit
tee as John n. Converse Memorial Day
Mr.. Converse, late head of the Baldwin
locomotive plant at Philadelphia was the
chairman of the committee and It's chief
benefactor. Upon his death he left a fund
to provide for a continuance of the Chap
man Alexander evangelistic work. The
morning service on that Sunday will nave
a sermon on the life and work of Mr. Con-
verse eXemplified i'm his devotion to evan
gelsm. At this service the organization
OF John II. Converse bands" FOR the study
and participation in personal work will be
formed. The evening service will be evan
gelistiC.
Mr. Converses Chester plan" carried
out by the Presbytery of which he was a
member is to be recommended to all Pres
byterians this fall for adoption. BY its
plan laymen Of a Presbytery underwrte
salary and expenses Of an evangelist to
work principally among the weaker
churches of the Presbytery.
Chapman to Tackle Chicago
Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman will return from
England on October l3. bringing with him
Charles NJ. Alexander, Robert Hardness
and others of his associates who have
! been there for the summer After one
meeting in the city the entire Chapman.
Alexander party Of over sixty workers will
open a campaign in Chicago.
Bible in Chinese.
The final revised edition of the New
Testament, together with the first com.
pleted book Of the Old the Psalms OF
David. is now issuing from the press IL
Chinese and stacks of the volumes ar,
being shipped to the remotest parts OF
| China.
| The special committee of translators Il
now gathered together at Chefu at thei
annual conference on the work. which the,
hope will be to China what the authorized
version of the Gospel is to the Englisl
| speaking world.
| The project was inaugurated in 1890 at Z
conference of all the missionary bodies II
| China and is being consummated al the ex
pense OF the Bible societies of the worlu
Several books are added each year and 1
is estimated that the whole volume will b.
complete about the year 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Huge Python IN
Show Has Meal
Long Tom" Deyours Luscious Rab-
bit-Cobra Still Fasting After
Two Weeks.

Long Tom" was rendered a sumptuous
repast this morning on the grounds of the
hlng Ak-Sar-Ben, and to say that Long
rom enjoyed 1t would be superfluous, for
the old sllow.-daass not ,nHd "a bfte~fo -saf
for week.
The occasion might have been dignified
by labelling it banquet, except for the fact
that no music, save the spieler's efforts on
brass pan nearby, livened it and no
POSTMASTER was present to announce, I'VE
nave with us this morning." etc.
No, there was not even the conventional
glasses of ''liquidzed ecstacy" to make it
as such.
The repast, however, was great as a peru
sal of the menu will show: Pink rabbit
nose, la mode-Nix. Unmasticated rabbit
hind feet, with fur.
Long Tom is a python, denizen of
the Edwards animal show.
lie devoured one of the largest rabbits
IN Mr., Edwards cupboard and seemed to
think nothing of it.
Long Toms brother, in captivity, not
in specie, King Cobra, was likewise offered
dinner, but he refused. supposedly be-
cause 1t has only been two weeks since
he had square meal.
King Cobra has a remarkable system of
dietetics, relishing only the flesh of his
brothers. A small member of his family
was placed in his cage this morning by
Prof Sneak. King Cobra took a nibble
and seemed amply satisfied. while his less
fortunate brother writhed about the cage
In something akin to agony. He was
promptly killed TO save him from it and his
body left in the cage for King Cobra's con-
sumption. later. 1t will probably be eaten
some time this afternoon or tonight, the
attaches of the Edwards shows aver. be-
cause they say it is about time for the
huge cobra's appetite to return.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
SULU MONARCH VISITS CITY
Sultan of Whom George AIDE Wrote
Repudiates Dramatist.
SAYS HE NEVER HAD "REMoRsE
sultan aud His Party Are writing
Poetry About Land They See
His Majesty Likes America,
but ,"Oh, You suIu."
.. NOW ! love my Sulu.
The balmy Isle of Sulu.

HadJi Mohammed Jamamlui Nirdm If,
sultan Of Sulu also denies the imputatlon of
George AIDE in his play that the sultan
ever got drunk and sang "Remorse.'
Arriving in Omaha at Saturday morning
the sultan spent couple of hours here
while waiting for his train to the west to
be made up. During that time he fur
uishcd very interesting talk through his
interpreter G. :. Werble of his impress
sions of the world he is circumnavigat
and of America compared with Sulu
The sultan, with six members of his king
dom have discarded their native clothes
and, dressed in the top OF fashion. are
making a tour of the world with the
avowed intention Of broadening their
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

minds, or more particularly, the sultan's.
with the sights of this wicked world.
So far the trip has been march Of
triumph. Monuay the party sails from
san Francisco in the transport sherman
for the Isle OF Jolo in the Philippines. back
home Besides the sultan and MIR Werble
the party includes Dato Rail Muda Mualil
VAST. the brother of the sultan, and the
crown prince; Hail Paugheria Tahir, the
supreme judge Of Sulu; Hail Mohammed,
the high priest, Hail Gulaum. the only one
OF the party who speaks English, and Salijo
Mayduo.
The sultan is small, as are all his com
panions. with a round face somewhat
marked by peck marks heavy set and yet
with very small hands and feet He was
dressed neatly I'm dark gray suit and wore
a red necktie and patent leather shoes. He
is A years and months old.
II like America better than any other
country l have visited but in spite Of that
/ think | will like home best"
When asked If ne would return he an
swered II the laws of life allow me Zine
sufficient to DO So as it was literally
translated.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

greeting. lie is studying English hard,
however, and expects to be able TO con
verse i'm 1t before long.
In order to come on this trip around the
world the monarch sold vast quantities Of
pearls and brought more Of them along
for presents in the new lands. None OF his
party except the one VINO speaks English
and himself had ever had modern clothes
on before and had considerable trouble at
first knives and forks as eating imple-
mcnts were also little hard to manipulate
i'm the beginning
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
COTTON SPINNERS LOCKED OUT
seven Hundred wills in England
close Their Doors ut Noon
saturday.

MANCHESTER, England, oct The
Federation Of Master Cotton Spinncrs to-
day declared a lockout of 100000 operatives
and at noon closed the doors of the 100
mills owned by its members.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Interpreter from Omaha.

Mr.. Werble the interpreter. and the man
taking the party around, was formerly sta
toned in omaha with the Tenth cavalry.
being at Fort Crook in 1900. He left for
the Philippines later and since 1903 has
been With the natives, teaching and i'll
struCting them.
The opportunities of that country are
great" he said. II hope to be able some
day to buy land there, and as | have lived
among them 1 think l can get the natives
to work for profitable farming"
Perhaps an interesting fact TO you
would be that ever since the party mas
started on its travels the members have
been composing poetry, at which they are
all adopts. to tell their friends what the
country was like when they get back. sew
eral of them nave written poem on the
greatness of President Tart whom the
sultan met
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

urer Of the fund and the English treasurer
is Lord hinniard Of London.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

In regard to the report that he was look
for. a wife he said it was far from true.
lie had a wife in Sulu.
In greeting his visitors the sultan could
not say good morning as there is no such
greeting in his tongue. but had to say II
am passing by YOU" which is their official
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
OPPOSITION
TO LICENSES
Filed Against Perry'S Tavern,
Hare'S Corner, Odessa and
Summit Bridge Places
ALSO OPPOSE GRANTING
OF MERCHANT LICENSE

0aleb f. Burcenal, representing the
Law and Order Society, to-day filed
remonstrances against the granting Of
five retail and one merchants license
to sell intoxicating liquor. luclud-
ed in the remOnstrances is one against
Perry's Tavern. the only remaining
drinking place in Brandywine hun
dred. The old time inn is now car
ried on by Thomas Farley.
AT the May term of court a remon-
STRANGE was presented against the
Hares Corner Hotel, George NJ.
Blackburne, proprietor, and the ap-
plication was refused on account OF
irregularity of the application It
is again opposed.
A remonstrance is again filed
against the Railroad Hotel at New
Castle, James j. Wright, applicant
The society is again after the license
Of Arthur McCloskey, at Summit
Bridge. The remonstrance filed a
year ago was turned down and a
new remonstrance was filed to-day.
Calvin p. Stidham, of Odessa, is ap-
plying again for license and the ap-
plication is opposed by the society.
A merchants license for Max Kiel,
of East Fourth street, East of Walnut,
is opposed by the society. He now
has retail license and wants a
merchants license so he can sell in
large quantities.