davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18
NEWS NOTES.

George Peterson is reported i'll with
an attack of the grip at his home east
of town.
Miss Esther Phelps has returned
from Provo. Utah, where she has been
spending the past winter in school.
A. c. Mortensen has been appointed
the representative Of the Singer sew
ing machine for this vicinity. a posi-
ton formerly held by c. Hostetter
c. S. Steward, has gone to his ranch
in the vicinity of Four Peaks
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Services at the Church of Christ will
be held Sunday at l. w. StilwelPs
home. Bible school at 10 o'clock.
Preaching and Lords supper at IL
Morning theme, The Introduction of
Jesus to the World" Evening theme.
The Basis of Christian Union" Ell
der Morris NJ. Blair will officiate. All
are welcome
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18
A BIG PLUM CROP.

There is on display at the office of
A. Nielsen a. company one of the
most remarkable branches of plums
that has ever been seen here in a long
time. The branch was taken from a
tree grown by F. Schmidt at his home.
The variety is known as the Gonzales
and the most remarkable thing about
it is the fact that while it is only
four years of age. the present crop is
its third crop of fruit. Though still
only a fair sized tree, il is loaded with
beautiful fruit and the limbs have
been tied and braced for protection.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18
LOCAL MAIL CONTRACT.

There IS an opportunity for someone
who desires to carry the mail from
the local postoffice to the station. II.
h Morris secured the contract origin
ally, but he has since gone out of the
transfer business, and some one else
must be found who will take his place.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18

II you are not satisfied after using
bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, you can have your
money back. The tablets cleanse and
invigOrate the stomach, improve the
digestion, regulate the bowels. Give
them a trial and get well. Sold by all
dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18

Those ladies' tan shoes at half the
regular price can't last very long. We
had a rush on them yesterday There
is a good assortment left on hand yet
and We have also fair assortment in
blacks; they are broken lots Of course
but all standard goods. We need the
room and we need the money Hyder
Bros. bp
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18
LEFT FOR IDAHO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bodily, form
erly residents of the Alma district.
have gone to Preston. Idaho, where
they will make their future home. Mrs
Bodily. formerly Bertha Stewart, has
been teacher in the Alma schools for
some time.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18
TUMOR REMOVED,

DR.. Young. veterinary surgeon. yes
terday removed a tumor from a cow
belonging to Mr. Martin west of town.
Weighing six and a half pounds. The
removal of the growth which developed
in front of the right shoulder was wit
messed by a number of interested
stOckgroWers.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18
CHURCH BUILDING DELAYED.

The work of building the Church of
Christ structure on North Macdonald
street is temporarily delayed on ac-
count of the material not arriving on
schedule time. Considerable work has
been done on the building, which has
already begun to take form.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18
PROHIBITED FROM LIMPING.

Lon Burdg, although suffering from
a very painful wound in the leg as a
result of having struck it with car
penter's adj, is not permitted to limp
from the fact tina the is jus. recov-
ering from an accident to his other
leg, which happened several weeks ago.
Mr.. Burdg is a carpenter and was
employed on the Mahoney building
when his foot caught between some
timbers, wrenching it badly. He was
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free applica-
ton of Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment is not only prompt and
effectual, but in no way disagreeable
to use. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18

ADVICE To MOTHERS - Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used for Children's Teething.
1t soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for fDiarrhOea
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18
RETURNED FROM CALIFORNIA.

F. NJ. Atwood, one of the Higley set
tiers, returned from California yester-
day, where he has been for the past
four weeks. Mr.. Atwood is interested
in the. proposed irrigation of the Hig-
ley district.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.

Mrs. j. E. Drane, Jr, who has been
in a Phoenix hospital for sometime.
where she underwent an operation. is
reported to be cOnvalescing rapidly and
that in all probability she will be able
to be brought home the first of the
week
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18
MAHoNEY BUILDING PROGRESS.

The Mahoney building on the South
Macdonald street is rapidly nearing
completion. The plasterers began
work yesterday morning. The entire
building has been leased for some time
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18
TEMPE DEPARTMENT ~ er~st",

for irrigation purposes and fairly good
Roadway is being made with It, 1t
is being run eighteen hours a day at
present but in a short time will prob
ably be kept at work night and day.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING.

The young peoples branch Of the w.
c. T. U. met last night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Mumford, northeast
of town.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18
ME- 81 DEPARTMENT
CHAs. r. JoHE S
Manager

compelled to walk with crutches for
days. He had, however, nearly recov-
cred from his first accident when he
again went to work with the above re-
suits.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18

The Valley Flour Mills will pay s1.05
per cwt. for first class barley, f. o. b.
Tempe or Mesa, in cars or warehouse.
Storage paid by US. db
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18

FOR SALE-A good work horse in
good condition. See Griffen at once
at Nielsen & Co.'S office. id
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18

FOR SALE-Single buggy and har-
ness. $50. r. l. Alexander, Tempe
I'm.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18

CONTINUED on Page y
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
ITO be continued.l
CAUGHT BY IT'S TONGUE.
story of "A Remarkable Capture of a
wild Beast in Nebraska.

Story of "A Remarkable Capture of a
wild Beast in Nebraska.
In the winter of 1S96-97, says a con-
tributor to the Wide World, l was de-
pot agent at Duncan, Neb., a small
town on the main line of the Union Pa
cifc Railroad, ninety-nine miles west
of Omaha. The weather was bitterly
cold. One morning shortly after day.
break while a man | knew, called Her
man Ernst, and his assistant were
hauling hay a short distance from my
station, the formers attention was at
tracted to a gray wolf standing be-
tween the rails on the main line, and
as he did not leave the spo, on the ap-
proach of Herman's wagon, he (Her-
mani grabbed his fork and ran up to
the wolf, which had its head close to
the rails, as if in a trap.
After killing the wolf Herman tore
the animal from the rail and was as
tonished to note that its tongue was
left attached to the metals. Subse-
quently I investigated this curious in
cident and evolved the following ex-
PLANTATION:
The morning passenger train had
passed that point only a few minutes
before Herman saw The wolf and had
run over a jack rabbit, leaving the
blood on the rail- The wolf had either
been chasing the rabbit or had hap
pened by soon afterward, and in try
ing to lick the blood from the rail
his tongue, owing to the intense cold
Of the metal, froze to 1t, while the
saliva from his mouth became cake
Of solid ice over an inch thick, at
taching him TO the rail as securely as
though In q wise.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
AEPARTEE ENDS IN DISASTER
Fresh Young Man In Quick Lunch
Room Is Unexpectedly Show
cred With Oatmeal.

The young man with the iron cheek
entered the quick lunch room and
seated himself at the third table.
Belinda" he called familiaTly, "you
look fresh this morning"
mot half rs fresh as some others"
retorted the pretty waitress with an
Elevation Of her nose.
We'll Well! Have you calf brains?"
IF did you wouldn't order them,
for you have an oversupply now"
my, but you are getting good for
the matinee With the high price OF
meats, eggs come in handy these days,
don't they?"
No; they come in crates"
Wow! Did you ever hear the story
of the incubator chick? It's not out
YETI"
That will do, sonny. Did you ever
hear the story OF the cold porridgef
Well, it's on you'll"
There was an unexpected fitting OF
a dish and the young man with the
iron cheek was showered with oat-
meal
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18

AmenGtus .nc ~-...s.- laws.
less air waves shudder
Great guns, what's that!" cried ne
man across the way.
That" replied his wife, "is our
neighbor, Miss Screech. singing at the
open window"
The man scowled darkly.
There should be no open season
for windows in the Schreech family"
he grimly declared
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
CHAPTER *

'Deceivers Ever was presented
with no more delays and slips than US
ually befall amateur performances, be-
fore an audience that tested the capac-
ity of the Athenaeum. 1t was a great
occasion for Mrs. Carr, as she had un-
doubtedly taken the Dramatic Club
when its life was ebbing fast and made
a living thing Of it. She sat in the
wings holding the prompt-book and
prepared for any fate.
Let US speak to Zee and then es-
cape" said Merriam to his sister, as
the chairs were being pushed back for
the dance that was to follow the play.
A few older people were there and ehev
formed a little coloTE by themselves.
Zelda came out presently from the
dressing-room, with her arms full OF
flowers that had been passed across
the footlights, and she bore Olive Mer-
riam with her.
Don't be afraid; not in the least
afraid." Zelda said to her cousin as
she hastened across the hall to her
aunt and uncle
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18

in an ornate style, with frills of good
lace at neck and elbows, and will be
fastened with gemmed buttons set in
rims of metal
This Is the theory; 1t may not ma
terialize. Women may not like this
coat, and 1t will not last. 1t has its
advantages, and l see no reason why
1t should not have fair trial when
the cold weather comes in.
The Longtime Effect.
Which same might be entitled "the
Longtime effect and how to get it."
For all of us must look like sylphs
nowadays, and if Nature has been un-
kind she must be gently assisted to
kindness.
Nothing succeeds for this purpose.
with the woman whose clothes are o.
her own devising, like the vertical
band running down the front of the
one-piece frock, almost from chin to
toes.
The gown may open in this manner,
so that there is a row of fabric-cover-
ed or pearl buttons or Of braid frogs
all down the front, caught at the waist
by a loose girdle. Many Of the new
skirts also open in the front, seem
ing nothing but wide oblongs of dress
goods wrapped about the form femi-
nine.
Or that long line may be a simu-
lated opening, whereas the dress
fastens quite conventionally in back.
Then there is a frill effect of lawn or
linen, deeply scalloped and perhaps
edged with embroidery or itself en-
broidered. Indeed, fold and row
of buttons in the exact vertical middle
of a gown will give the desired effect
with a minimum Of trouble.
Then there is the tunic effect. A
tucked undershrt and tunic slashed
down from the frilled Dutch collar to
below the knees will make one look
delightfully."- long and slim.
Moreover, simple defining embroid-
cry will do a great deal; and there is
always the sash, appropriately draped
and fastened at shoulder and knee.
And the applied strip of embroidery
over net, or of braiding, or dress
goods figured in a contrasting color
to the plain fabric, always succeeds
in its effects, especially when the
whole skirt is vertically plated in
wide folds and the appliqued band
reaches entirely to the low-cut neck.
The important thing to remember is
not to undo the effect, laboriously
gained, of the straight front line by
wide frills or tucks elsewhere in the
gown. Let everything be subdued to
this one feature, Sc that the idea Of
length is accentuated-
And so. all hail to the Longtime sf-
fect
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
MODES Of 0he MOMENT

There is nothing new about ere.
tonne coats. They were worn last
year, but they have been brought out
again in popular way. Sometimes
the cretonne Is merely used as a most
important trimming It is applied to
homespun linen In any color de-
sired. Bands Of It are put at all
edges, including a four-inch hem at
the bottom.
There is a wide Incroyable collar,
buttons covered with cretonne, and
wide cuffs that flare back over the ell
bow on short sleeve.
These coats reach to half way be-
tween the knees and hips, and many
of them are cut away in front They
are put over thin white frocks, and
soma women wear them with foulard,
marquisette, and yelling.
They are rather prettier over white
than anything else. 1t may not be
an ultra-nice suggestion, but If frock
is little worn or not altogether fresh
the coat, like charity, covers much.
IL 6ANSo ulollnClAOn W WudI WOuAu DO
commonplace.
The smart ones are all cretonne,
and the colors chosen are soft and
cool looking rather than vivid and
glaring There is an attempt on the
part Of the ultra-smart designers to
substitute these coats by tapestry
ones, that give the same effect, but
which are quite warm.
Virtue in Tapestry Coats.
They can only be worn on the coast
or in the mountains. The cretonne is
far the better choice for our climate
unless one is going to spend vacation
days in cool climate, where there
are formal social affairs.
If the tapestry coat, however, re-
mains in fashion until next autumn 1t
will make rather a pleasing garment
for afternoon affairs. 1t will be made
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
He Got Another lob.

I'VE make 1t a rule here" said the
warden to the new prisoner, ito as
sign prisoners to the trades with
which they are most familiar and will
make no exception in your case. What
is your occupation?"
''I'm an aeroplane chauffeur" ro
piled the new boarder. rs he grinnel
gruesome grin
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18

T is difficult to interest
any woman in fashions
just now. She is watch
ing for what is to come
and caring little for
what has passed. 1t is
too hot, too humid, too
fatiguing to bother ones
head with anything so
exacting as clothes.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
Works Both Wavs.

THE clarinet" remarked the anna.
teur as he paused to get his second
wind, is the hardest instrument to
play"
Anyway" reJoined his one-man au-
dience, "it can't be any harder to play
than 1t Is to listen to-"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18

Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes.
Relieved BY Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You Will
Like Murine. 1t Soothes. SOC at Your
Druggists. Write For Eye Books. Free
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18

Mothers win find Mrs. winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use foE their chtdreA
during the teething period.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-24
Worlds Oldest Be11makers

York Minister which was for a time the largest
bell In England. and, not least, the great bell In
Montreal cathedral, weighing II tons and the
largest ever shipped-a significant ambassador
of an old faith to new world.
Quite apart from the eternal poetry that has
woven itself around the being and becoming OF
bells, there is hardly an industry that has about
1t more individual charm. These men OF the
Whitechapel foundry are no mere journeymen
mechanics They have been bred to the work,
most OF them, from their earliest years. The art
of bell founding is handed down from father
to son. In the same Whitechapel foundry there
fewer than three generations of one family
working side by side today and five generations
of the family have worked there-the grand
father for As years, the greatgrcndfather for
more than half century.
People who talk of dangling" bells as being
unmuscal have certainly no honest bell founder
to blame, for no bell can be unmusical unless 1t
is badly made or badly rung. Indeed, every great
bell has to be perfectly proportional in shape,
size, weight and thickness that each part OF IL
shall sound a rightly differing note and that the
result shall be a perfect chord. In this way,
while the zip" which the clapper strikes gives
out the fundamental note," the waist" must
sound third higher. the shoulder a fifth higher
and the top OF 1t the exact octave So the whole
bell gives out chord of which each note fades
into the other. 1t is this harmony that fingers
In the and gives the bell its peculiar magic.
After the bell is founded. II 1t sounds sharp
anywhere. Il can, with great care, be filed down
by an upright lathe till the right tone is produced.
II II sounds fiat nothing be done and 1t is the
ambition of bell holders to turn out bell that
shall be exactly right Il comes from the mold
It is pleasant to hear that in spite of all new
tangled cynical objections this sacred old indus
try Is still hourishng. From the Whitechape
foundry bells have gone forth In their hundreds
in these last years TO every quarter of the world
from Buenos Ayres 20 Quebec. from Calcutta to
Colombo from Hongkong to Tasmania. Even
America--with as per cent. import duty--has
come to England for fits bells One OF the largest
recently made at Whitechapel will doubtless
sound sweet in the ears of Chicago as did the
bells of Fuham to Queen Elizabeth when she
came gliding in her royal barge down Lozdon's
silver river.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-24

Amidst the tawdriness, the racket and the
alien squalor OF our modern Whitechapel road
stands quiet, tidy, old Georgian house, and to
one side Of 1t an old-fashioned, oak-shuttered Of
hce the London Chronicle says. Behind this I'M
assuming exterior there STILL In fact, prospers
the oldest established business of any kind in
England" and that business is bound up with
all that is highest and hottest and most endeared
to the national heart. For over the door, In plain
Engsh---a refreshing change from the Yiddish
posters that flare in the shop windows all around
we may still read the simple legend, "Mears G.
Standards Bell Foundry, Established 1870"
Here, then-or, at any rate, not far away
while Shakespeare was still a schooboy and
two centuries before Schiller had arrived to Inn
moralize the bell in splendid song on the eternal
emblem Of mans ascent from earth to heaven
there was being nodded the worlds mightiest mu-
sic by just such honest simple-hearted fellows as
may be seen even busying themselves by
pit and furnace in the actual foundry beyond
little courtyard
To tell the exact truth, the original foundry
OF Queen Elizabeth's time just across the
way II was moved to its present site in 1898.
the existing house being at that time country
Inn called the Artichoke standing then among
pleasant fields. Without break from that day
to this though proprietors have changed once or
twice. the work OF bell founding has gone on be-
hind those quiet walls. The list of famous bells
that have been. one might say. born" out of
dull earth In these lowly precincts is almost be-
widening For. indeed. at the present moment,
there is only one other important foundry in
England-that, namely. OF Loughborough-devo-
ted exclusively 20 bellmakng
Thus the famous Bow bells" themselves In
reality among the sweetest and truest in the
world. were made at Whitechapel The present
tenor" as the deepest bell of peal Is always
called, was cast here in 1873. II weighed "a
tons and II itself replaced bell from the same
source that had been founded in 1909. The legen-
dairy bells of Whittngton's time can, of course,
hardly be laid claim to.
Among other noted Whitechapel bells are the
great bell OF Westminster weighing over 10
tons--the largest ever cast in London: the clock
bells" of St. Pauls, hung in $780, and still In use
Great Tom" OF Lincoln cathedral. famous bell
that could be heard 13 miles on Great Peter" of
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-24
For the Hostess
Chat Interesting Topics of Many Kinds. by
Recognized Authority

was and when they did get the words
the guests were not much wiser. Mys-
terry Is always, delightful, especially
when one is tonbe entertained.
The first tangle was unrayeling or
rather untangling worsteds, the part
ners being chosen by matching quota
lions cut in halves. The prize was
awarded after each event. Tangled
Celebrities" came next, being the
names of famous persons transposed.
There were ten names and FIVE min
utes were allotted for making them
plain. Partners were found for this
by hunting and matching animal
crackers. The third and last tangle
was the very best.
A lot of imitation firecrackers (made
of CANDY were tied to a string and
made into a perfect maze. cobweb
fashion, each person being given an
end to untangle, taking off firecrack-
ers as they were found The one who
got the most crackers off in given
space of time not only had the spells
to eat. but a funny cannon cracker
box filled with delicious candy cannon
balls.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-24
For July Fourth.


II does not seem possible that our
greatest OF national holidays is again
80 close at hand.
All during this week and next, so
cial functions may carry out patriotic
features. AS the glorious Fourth"
comes on Monday. celebrating goes
on both before and AFTER" much to
the small boys delight
Several card clubs are planning for
military euchre. Sets may be pur-
chased. and consist of large fiagpoles
with holes in them to hold the little
flags 1t is, however, quite impossible
to make your own. In this case fort
may be made for each table with
dish or a small bright tin pan filled
with sand. Each fort is named in
stead of the table being numbered, and
the tally cards have on them the
names of the forts, four or six bear
ing the same name. This, of course,
will depend upon whether the game
is four or six handed euchre.
The tally cards are drawn and when
the players find their forts they cut"
to see which two or three shall hold
the fort. Then 1t does not matter
who wins, the two or three drawing
the lot to progress must go on until
they again reach their own fort, when
they are permitted to hold it and the
original holders progress.
The winners of each game at each
table are given small flag which
they carry back and plant on their own
fort. When the games are finished
the fort having the most flags wins,
so four or six prizes must be pro.
vided. one for each player at that
particular fort. The military colors
and idea should be carried out as far
as possible in the refreshments and
whatever decorations may be used.
Red, white and blue are not difficult
colors to obtain in anything but flow
ers, where the blue fails, If neither
corn flowers nor forget-me-nots are
obtainable. Crepe paper or ribbon may
help out.
Ice cream may be served in balls
piled up to represent cannon balls,
with tiny silk flag waving from the
top of each ball.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-24
Fourth of July Tanale Party.

Next Monday will be the time for
this amusing party. for which all the
favors and prizes will be of patriotic
character. The shops are full of nov
elites and hostess who cannot find
her wishes granted must be hard to
please. The confectioners have de-
licious candies done up like firecrack-
ers so realistic that small lad tried
to shoot one before he discovered his
mistake. In fact, they are the only
kind Of firecrackers mothers seem to
care for.
The invitations for this party read:
miss Sally Parks desires Miss Mil
dred Jones presence at a 'Ntlage
Yaptr' on Saturday. July 3, from to
H."
1t took little juggling with letters
to find out just what kind of party 1t