davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
Arm Reset.

Mrs. E. A. Beymer, of Lexing-
ton, brought her little granddaugh-
ter, Gertle Beymer, up from Lex.
ington Monday evening to receive
medical treatment. The little girl
suffered broken arm a few days
ago and the injured member was
not doing well, so it was found
necessary to reset it. At last re-
port the girl was doing well,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26

some OF the best wooded sections OF
Oregon people are burning coal
brought thousand miles, because
it is cheaper than wood at six or
seven dollars a cord. Verify a man
is a fool to starve and freeze in the
midst OF plenty.-Labor Press.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26

Tree planting and lawn renewal
promotes the city beautiful and de
clares dividends of pleasure and sat
isfaction. Don't let your pnbic
pride shoulder into ashes but fan it
to a flame.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26

BRAN AND MILLFEED, $24.00 per
ton, Shorts $500 per ton at our
store on Main street. This is less
than it costs to ship In the same
grade of feed. Compare our prices
and you will patroDize home in
dustry. M. w. NJ. Co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
to a flame.

Oregon has about seven persons to
the square mile, and Rhode Island
sos. The slum and the land specula-
tor, however, keep up with any at
tempt to get the people back to the
land in OREGON.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
for Grazlng Permits.

Applications for Grazing Permits.
Notice is hereby given that all appli-
cations tor permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the UMATIL-
LA NATIONAL FOREST during the
season Of 1911. must be filed in my
office at Heppner, Oregon, on or before
March /, 1911. Full Information in re-
gard to the grazing fees to be charged
and blank forms to be used 10 making
applications will be furnished upon
iequest.
THOMAS E. CHIDSEY,
Supervisor.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26

For either acute or chronic kidney
disorders, for annoying and painful
urinary irregularities take Foley Kidney
Pills. An honest and effective medi-
cine for kidney and bladder disorders.
Sold by all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
HITTING cORHAN WAS
WHAT UPSET RUSSELL FORD.
Highlander's Star TwirIer Had Bad
Case of Nerves After Driving the
Ball Into White Sox Shortstop.

When a ball player receives a severe
crack in the head with a pitched ball
he becomes gun shy" 1t is some tina
before he is able to stand up to the
plate as he did of old. Such was the
case with Birdie Cree, the Yankees left
fielder. and the Yankees say that this
is true of all ball players. But what
we are driving at is the case of Russ
Ford who has been on the sick list.
Ford has not been himself since he
hit Corhan, the White Sox shortstop,
in the head with a pitched ball when
the Chicago nine was in Boston on
their first eastern trip. 1t was the
shock of seeing the Chicago player
drop to the ground as though dead that
made Ford i'll, and it has been wearing
heavily on the nerves of the Yankees
great pitcher.
The writer met Ford in the subway
going to the ball grounds with Ed
Sweeney right after the accident to the
White Sox shortstop, whom Ford had
just left. He said that Corhan did not
know him and that he thought the
case might be serious. Ford went
around the next day with some flow
ers, and when told that Corhan was
much better Frightened up. The player
knew him as he went to his room, and
told Russ that he was all right and
that he would be back in the game in
a few weeks. 1t was a severe crack
that Corhan received and the fact that
the young player was just breaking in
and looked good kind of got on the
nerves of the Yankee pitcher and for
that reason he has been out of the
lineup.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
CHICAGO AMERICANS NOW
HAVE AN OUTFIELD.
Ping Bodie Made Good With the Stick
from the Start.

Since Ping Bodie began his ma jor
league career on April 81 with the Chi
cago Americans 10y batting for a triple,
double and two singles, he has been
one OF the most dreaded batters in the
American league. The old rejuvenated
veterans, Jimmy Callahan and Matty
McIntire, with this blossomjng young
ster, have given Chicago an outfield
that is among the cleverest in the
American league, bolstering up this
point that was always weak on the
Chicago team.
Russell Ford, the Yankees great
spitbaH twirler, is one of Bodies best
boosters.
'Bodie connected with my spitbaH in
New York one day when it broke a
such great batSmen as Collins and
Cobb miss ones that were not half as
deceptive. Bodie is one of the most
natural batters [ have ever pitched to.
He is a student, besides, for he is al
ways trying to outguess the pitcher.
Pings ability as a clouter owes itself
to the muscular development of the
man. His shoulders, chest and biceps
are HercGlean; ne looks like the back
of a hack as he stands at the plate.
Ping is a. very modest young man, and
when anyone speaks about his devel-
opment he says it is fat.
Although Bodie is a happy go lucky
chap off the diamond, he growls and
fumes all the time he is at the platee,
very much as Big Ed Delehanty used
to do. Ford jokingly says that Bodies
eyes shoot fire while he is waiting for
the ball to be served
And Bodies batting is not his only
asset, either. He is one grand fielder.
He rides with the batter and usually Is
in the right spot for the ball. He has
studied all the famous batters and
knows where each and every c1outer
has tendency to hit This is one of
the things that goes to make a player
famous.
Being fast of foot, Bodie can cover
any amount of ground, either forward
or backward, and he has made many
ensational one-hand spears while go
ing at full speed with the ball this
season.
And what a whip Bodie hast He can
peg from a deep field right to the plate
on dead line, and can throw the ball
from any angle. He is very fast in get
ting it away and. never has to wind UP
even for the longest peg.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Three base hits Jackson. Olsen Hogan; Two base
8 Knapp, Stoyau Jakson, Shotten, hr1tcheu-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL,
A CROP SCARE.
Selling Movement Indicated That Mar
ket Suffered from 1t.

New York, July achievements of
stocks seemed to be governed largely
today by the tenor OF reports in regard
to crop prospects. The selling move
ment of Monday was resumed on
larger scale and pronounced weakness
developed, the action of the market
suggesting that it was suffering from
the effects of crop scare. News from
various agricultural districts was not
altogether unfavorable, and it is prob
able that selling was based not only
upon reports of damage, but upon ex-
pectations of the harm to come from
the intense heat Prophecies of this
sort were emphasized by the sitting
heat here and bear traders assaulted
the list vigorously at the opening
Prices fell from one to two points in
a majority of the active issues. with
break of ga in Canadian Pacific.
The movement failed to lead to
selling, from any other than profess
sional sources, and trading grew dull
with a slow recovery. Late in the
day, however the pressure was re
newed, and prices fell off again to the
to crops was not relieved by the gov
ernm ant's weekly weather report, which
told of the marked deficiency in pre-
cipitation over the agricultural dis
tricts and intense heat over a wide
area.
EXclleu U0dliuSS III SIdlLS, eSp6Cldl-
ly in corn, also aided bearish opera
tions in stocks. All the European ex-
changes were weak, owing to the tense
situation which has grown out of the
Moroccan imbrogIio. American stocks
did not decline in London as sharply
before the opening here as was the
case on Monday but the weakness of
the foreign markets exercised a de-
pressing effect upon the local ex-
change.
Official denial that the Erie road
was to be affiliated with Canadian Pa
cifc caused a sharp setback in the
Fries as well as in the stock of the
Canadian road, and the selling of these
issues, presumably of a speculative
character, was among the days most
prominent features. Both the Hill and
Hartman stocks were unusually weak.
The Fries, the Harrimans and United
States Steel We're sold rather heavily
from abroad. United States Steel dis
played the same power of stubborn
resistance to pressure which has char
acterized it's movements recently, and
lost only a fraction The stock may
have been Influenced by adviees in
regard to the steel and iron trade,
which were somewhat more cheerful,
Lack of action in the rubber stocks
indicated disregard of trade conditions.
which are now at low ebb, judging
from the fact that one of the largest
plants in the New England district
has announced a suspension of opera
tons for month.
There were numerous railroad re-
ports for May. that of the Great
Northern being most conspicuous with
it's loss in net of over $4,000.
Bonds were easier. Total sales, par
value, $780, 600. United States tours
declined IA on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
Great Finish By Youthful Driver
Seventeen Year Old Abner Potter Lifts Ramona Front
by Nose at Hills Grove Races-Forces Lady Bineen
to Five Heats.

Hills Grove, r. l., July 5.-Tive heats
were necessary before Lady Bingen,
owned by r. E. Thompson of Brighton.
Mass, got the decision in the 2.17
pace today.
Seventeen year old Abner Potter was
up behind Ramona and it was his
sensational driving in the second heat
that made extra heats necessary. A
few feet from the wire Ramona shot
ahead and won the heat by a nose in
2-15 IA, the fastest time of the race.
j. II. O'Neil of Fall River, Mass,
owner of Ramona, made a protest aft
er the heat, claiming that his horse
did not have fair chance at the start
and he has issued a challenge to the
winner.
Baden, with his owner, A H. Rod
ney of Nashua, N H. in the sulky,
won the 2.1S trot after losing the first
heat to John F. Gibson. The best
time was 2.19 IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06

lamp post and wrecking
prince was not injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06

So long as the demand for new
models continues, however, it may. be
set down as an assured fact that
yearly models will be produced.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
ATHLETICS UPSET HooDoo.
Mack's Men Practice Weird Rites
While Warming Up.

If active and well trained supersti-
tons would win games, the Athletics
would never lose. They have more of
that stuff to the square inch than nine
out of ten clubs. Here's where the
fans are in on a couple. AS every
body knows, the inieIders have
practice ball that they throw around
during the time that the pitcher is
warming up.
That ball cannot be thrown back
to the Athletic bench at random. No,
stree. It has to so through the mys-
tic channels, or else the game is gum
med. The last man to handle that ball
must be Claude Derrick. He throws
it to Jack Barry, who is hors du COM
bat, or has a bum runner, and when
Jack gets the ball he touches John
Shibe on the knee. That repels any
hoodoo. When the pitcher takes his
place to start things off and to warm
up between innings, the last ball must
go to Eddie Collins and then back
straight to the twirlers Nobody else
is allowed to catch the last ball,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
1875 STATE REGISTER
Owned by Stonington Residsnt-Osts
When Matthew Griswold Was Gov
ernor.

One of the StCningtOn Mirror pat
rons has "A Register for the State u
Connecticut, with an Almanack for the
Year of Our Lord 1885, printed ard
sold by Timothy Green. New I.1no0r
For that year His E1ceffericv MAJ
thew Griswold" was governor. and thu
Hon. Samuel Huntington" was lien
tenant governor; Charles Phelps, F.zo.,
was judge Of probate. Justices of the
peace were then elected By the general
assembly, and for StOnin9tOn appear
the names Of Elias Brown, Nathaniel
Minor, Jonathan Palmer. Paul Wheel
er, Elijah Palmer, and others for that
office The representatives to the gen
eral assembly for StOnin1tOu we're
Major Charles Phelps and Captain
William Williams. The representa-
tives from Connecticut in congress.
which convened in New York in jan
uary of that year, were Joseph PIaz
Cook and William Samuel johnson.
The Definite Treaty between Great
Britain and the United States" signed
at Paris, Sept 3. 1888, is given In fun
An estimate of the number Of the
inhabitants of the United States. made
in congress in September, 1874. gives
Connecticut 1872. 600 with 1900 cap
able of bearing arms" For Rhode Is
land, 59,67S, and with 1919 capable
of bearing arms. a larger proportion u
effective men for military service, a.
will be seen, than Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
CHICAGO AND PITTSBURG
MUST PLAY GAME OVER
Chicago Protest of Morning Game
May 80 is Sustained.

New York. July 5.-The protested
Chicago Pittsburg National league
league game of the morning of May
80 VIII have to be played over. An
nouncement to this effect was made at
National league headquarters here to-
night. Chicago protested the game,
and President Lynch sustained the
protest and ordered the game played
over. Pittsburg appealed to the direc-
tors Of the league and tonight it was
officially announced that the board OF
directors had sustained the decision of
President Lynch. The game will be
played off inn Pittsburg on a date to be
arranged later.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD
German Crown Prince Joins Autoists- Elephant Helps
Out New Jersey Taxcab-Curiosities in Good Roads
Opposition.

1t is predicted that the trend in
commercial vehicles will be toward
silent cars, just as it has been with
touring automobiles. At first when
the big machines were turned out
there wasn't much attention paid to
that. What was wanted was a car
that would do the work.
Though the emergency brakes, as
their name implies, obviously are
placed on a car. for the purpose of
making emergency stops, it is an ex-
cellent practice to use them occasion
ally for other than the purpose for
which they are intended. In other
words, familiarity will tend to induce
their use in an emergency when other
wise they might be forgotten until
too late.
If tail lamps acquire the habit of
becoming extingulshed, look to the
vent holes for the source of trouble.
You will probably find them clogged.
Gear boxes should be cleared out
after 800 miles of running and fresh
lubricant put in. Kerosene is a thor
ough cleanser.
FamiIiarize yourself with the opera
tion of the hand brake, so that when
the occasion arises you will be an
adept at its use.
Spare spark plugs should be tested
and proved perfect.
Rust causes spring breakage.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
AMERICAN ATHLETES IN
PRACTICE ON ENGLISH SOIL.
Harvard and Yale Men Go to Work in
Earnest.

Brighton, England, July 5.-The Har-
ward and Yale athletes began practice
this morning in earnest Afternoon
practice also was INDUCED in Pits and
take-offs had been prepared for the
jumpers. The sprinters and quarter
milers engaged in speed practice, while
the distance meen logged several miles.
All the visiting athletes are in excel
lent condition. The team captains will
confer on Thursday at the Queens
club, and the Harvard Yale team will
probably try the Queens track on Fri
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06

lamp post and wrecking it. The
prince was not injured.
So long as the demand for new
models continues, however, it. may. be
set down as an assured fact that
yearly models will be produced.
Here's a temporary cap for a tire
valve when the real cap is lost: A
piece of cloth, rubber. or leather.
placed over the opening and held in
place by a bit of string or a rubber
band.
Should the gasoline pipe get broken
it may be temporarily repaired by
forcing a short piece of rubber tub
ing over the broken ends. If the hole
is only small, squeeze piece of soap
into it, and secure it by tying a piece
of soaped rag around it, with piece
of twine.
A taxicab, which stuck fast in the
mud near New Brunswick, n. j., was
promptly relieved OF its predicament
recently by circus elephant, which
gently twisted her trunk about the
rear axle, gave an easy tug and freed
the machine Two horses had previ
ously tried to drag the taxi out of the
mire, but in vain
One Missouri farmer sold his farm
because his neighbors built rock road
in front of it, because it would force
him to have his horses shod. A Kan
roads only if a law were passed spro-
hibiting motor cars from using them.
An Oklahoma farmer protests that
hard roads not only compel him to
shoe his horses, but wear out his
wagons and farm machinery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
800 Reward 800

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is 3 least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known 10
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
StitutionaI treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundat ton of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing it's work. The proprietors have
so much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole-
do O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06

sWer to the many rumors that are
floating around that the Quakers and
Superbas are to figure in a deal involv-
ing Rucker.
On very good authority it is said tina.
Scanlon has been requested by the
Phi1lieS in an exchange and it is
thought that the men whom Dooing
wishes to exchange for him are Fred
Beebe and HUMPHREYS, both pitchers o.
no certain character. Such a deal does
not seem to be much in favor of Brook
1yn, especially in view of the way il
which Scanlon has pitched for Brook
1yn recently.
Doc is not very strong with the
owner of the club, and for that reason
he may be sacrificed for a more willing
worker
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
Fourth a Great Weight Reducer.

, Baseball players felt the terrific heat
of the Fourth. On the Boston team
of the American league, Cicotte lost
seven pounds during the morning and
afternoon, Speaker five, Gardner fully
as much, Nunamaker six, and the 9TH
ers in proportion to their build and
exertion. Wood, after pitching one
inning, went into the club house and
wrung nearly a quarter of water out
of his underShirt.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
Kidney Diseases Are Durable

under certain conditions. The right
medicine must be taken before the dis
ease has progressed too far. Mr.. Per-
ry A. Pitman, Dale, Tex, says: 81
was down in bed for four months
with kidney and bladder trouble and
gall stones. One bottle of Foley's Kid
ney Remedy cured me well and sound
Ask for it Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
Sailed for Genoa.

The Rev. Thomas B. Muicahy of
Bridgeport and his sister, Miss B. T..
MuIcahy, an instructor in the eighth
grade of the Washington street school,
Hartford. sailed from New York for a
European trip on Monday, on the Sax
onia, for Genoa, Italy. After touring
the continent and Ireland they plan to
return early in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
BOMBARDIER WELLS is
ENGLISH STYLE FIGHTER.
Remarkably Clever Boxer, but Has a
Punch at the Same Time,

If Jack Johnson and Bonnbardief
Wells get together there will probably
be a lot of bets to be had at big odds
on Johnson. It will not be altogether
indiscreet to take the little end of
selected few of these wagers, says an
English sporting writer. Not, indeed,
but that Johnson will be the lkelier
candidate, but Wells is quite good
enough to be worth risking a little
money on-if sufficient odds are Of
fered-even against SO formidable an
antagonist as the negro.
Bombardier Wells is distinctly an
English fighter. His only style is of the
point making variety already rather
contemutuously referred to as so vul-
nerable to American methods of at
tack. 1t must be borne in mind, how
ever, that the English style is weak
in practice-not in theory If it can
be made as good in practice as in the
DRY it is ideal. Almost no English
fighters are able to do this. They make
a, prodigious number of points in stop
ping their American opponents rush.
es, but sooner or later there is nearly
always a failure to stop a husband
then 1T is all over.
If, however, an En- glish boxer Is so
clever as to make absolutely no mis-
takes, he has only to wear his man
down sufficiently, and finally to finish
him at long range. Wells boxing is
as near perfection as is humanity pos
sibIe. AS a supplement to his extra
ordinary skill he has the abnormal
reach of 70 1-2 inches At point max
ing it is doubtful if he has an equal
And, unlike the points made by most
of his brethren of the English ring,
Wells points are not mere ornament
al taps. They are knockout wallops. 1t
will be unsafe for even Johnson to re-
gard them lightly. Bon1bardier has
fought, approximately, fifty battles,
and all but two of them ended in
knockouts in his favor. 1t is true that
his antagonists were "dubs," but they
were the huskiest kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
DahIen Hanas to Rucker.

"Dooin has about as much chance of
getting Nap Rucker in a trade as
Brooklyn has of acquiring Mathewson
from the Giants, and such a deal is
absurd
This came from Bill Dahlen. in an
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
COTTON.

New York, July 5.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: July 14.5S,
August 14.53, September 1878. October
1916, November 1916, December 13.4S,
January 13.47, February =, March
1883, April =, May 1851. Spot quiet.
Is points higher; middIing lplands
1885; middling gulf, 1910; sales, 400
bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.


At Neuark-Jersey City 7. Newark 9.
At Rochester-Toronto ), Rochester ?.
At Baltimofe-Providence 5, Baltimore u.
At Bufalo-91ontreaI ), Buffalo 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
New En- gland League.

At Lynn-Lynn 8. .Havernin 0.
At Brockton-Brockton 9. Fail River Forfeited
At Lawrence-LaTrenee-W Worcester game postponed,
account Of heat Two games Friday
At Lowell-LoWeIl g. New Bedford 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
In a Pinch, use ALIENS FOOT EASE

Ladies shoes size smaller after using
Aliens FooIEase. the antisepc powder for the
1t makes tight shoes feel gives instant
relief and bunions. its the greatest
discovery of the Relieves swollen bs-
calIous and spots 1t is certain relief for
sweating tired tender. aching feet Always it to
Break in New shoes. Sold everywhere. Csc. Don't
accept any substitute For FREE trial package.
address Allen 5. Olmsted. lie Roy. n. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
Hiablanders Set AthIeties Back.

Philadelphia, July 5.-The New Yorks won the
last game from Athletics by great ninth inning
rally today. Krause relieved Bender at the begin
ming the ninth. With one out. johnson walked
and Cree tripled. withdrew and Leonard
went into the box. knight tied the score with
sacrifice Chase singled and took second when Gard
ner beat a hit to Barry Blair singled and Chase
beat Lords throw to the plate. Score:
uau Xnrk
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
HOLDEN OF YALE
WINS WAY TO FINAL
In Middle States Lawn Tennis Tourna-
ment

Mountain Station, n. j., July play
narrowed down to the semi finals in
the mems singles of the middle states
lawn tennis championship here today
on the courts of the Orange Lawn Ten
mis- club. r. "A. Holden, Jr., of Yale
won his place by defeating A. Wads-
worth 90, "a. He coupled with E.
P. Larned for the final Dean Mathey
of Princeton won his bracket by dis
posing of L. D. Woodbury., 6-1, e.
He meets w. M. Hall fi,inlts, aFWY
He meets w. Fl. Hall, f1nalist, in the
national clay court championship at
St. Lonis last year, for the final
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
Campbell Reioins the Pirate.

st. Louis. July 5.-Vincent Camp
bell, who played with the Pittsburg
National league team last year, and
who retired to enter private business,
departed TO-DAY to join the Pittsburg
team.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06

DIR. Clara Ferguson has been s,o-
pointed a member OF the consuftirz
staff of the Cook county hospfta1
Chicago, the first woman TO be aD-
pointed to such position.