davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-07

The Traction Company has a large
force of men at work on the extension
of the car line to the Normal site.
Polls are being put up, wires hung and
the track nicely ballasted. By Sunday
week cars will be running to the site
of the big school and doubtless many
people Of IIattiesburg will take advan-
tage of the opportunity and spend a
part of Sunday afternoon out there.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-07
= ," y = > .
THE WEATHER.

!: Local showers tonight or Fri :.
I: day. Cooler in north portion to- :.
!: night and north and central Fri :.
!. day. :.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-07

Richmond, Va, Sept 7.-Beulah
Binford and Paul Beattie, detained as
witnesses in the Beattie murder trial
were today released from prison by
order of Judge Watson. Paul Beat
tie says he will go to New York and
accept an offer to enter vaudeville.
Beulah remained in her cell until lat
er in the day packing her clothes and
toilet accessories, undecided what will
be the next chapter of her checkered
career.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-07

Richmond Va. Sept. 7.-Beulah
Binford signed a contract with a NOV
ing picture concern and left this after
noon for New York.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-07

Continued on Page Four.)
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09
Castle Rock Items.

d. E. Crutcher took the trair
Monday from Coyote for Heppner
Robert Crooks is home agar
from Umatilla, where he was
employed in the railroad yards
We are informed that 1000
head of sheep are to be crossed
from here into Washington next
Saturday.
Mr.. Marona was over Sunday.
He informs us he has been quite
busy painting the school building
at Whitcome.
Messrs. Hall, Davis and Crooks
went over and inspected the new
herd of prize Holsteins at Mr..
Carleys on Wednesday.
A car of telephone polls and
arms was put in at the switch
Sunday evening and was unload
Monday without any mishap.
Mr.. Fellows, the engineer at
Whitcome spent a few days at
Riverside Farm waiting for ord
ers to return an engine belonging
to Whitcome investors.
Mr.. Nall, of Irrigon, came
down Wednesday, returning
Thursday. He reports things
there, financially, at standstill,
but the people not lacking in en-
enrtainments and sociability.
Co. Supt. Notson came in on
the local Wednesday afternoon
and spentsome time among the
officers of the school board. Come
again, we are are always glad to
see you.
you.
Things at Desolation Flat have
taken on different appearance.
The house is newly painted, hot
and cold water and bath tub in
stalled, which makes it conven-
lent as well as pleasing to the
eye. The name will need to be
changed soon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09

be given.
In Class f competitors must give
the system and cost of housing, cost
OF feed, class of feed consumed, meth
ods offeeding, and breed ofhens kept.
The system OF daily recordkeeping
and general management OF the flock
will be considered in awarding the
prizes. The contest for this class to
begin January l, 1912, and end Sep.
tember 30, 1912.
In class q it is expected that COM
petitors will give cultural methods
and furnish detailed record as to
cost OF preparing the ground, yield,
variety OF wheat grown, date of
seeding, and amount of seed sown
per acre.
All those who desire to compete
for these prizes should notify the
Agricultural Advisor, Mr..
Orren Beatty, Moro, Oregon, not
later than March |, 1912.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09
Sand Hollow Items.
I T. M. Scott and R. B. Rice have
each lost another horse.

I T. M. Scott and R. B. Rice have
each lost another horse.
Mrs. L. w. Hill has rented her
place to Geo. Moore of Heppner.
No school this week as the tea
cheris attending the county ms
titute at Heppner.
Several of Mr.. Copies mules
got away and started back to Pen
dleton. He found them at But
ter creek.
Six neighbors "just happened"
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Clark last
Sunday and a very pleasant day
was spent.
Several of the neighbors sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler one
evensng before they left for their
new home.
w. L. Copenhaver took several
head of horses to town the day
the horse buyer" was there but
failed to sell.
The pie supper" was well at
tended and a success. Made about
$40, which will be spent for
books, globe, and other neces-
sary articles. Miss Nineta Smith
of Butter creek won the cake
given to the prettiest young lady.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09
COMMUNICATED.

There seems to be a general feeling
among the farmers OF Morrow cOun-
ty that the time has come when, if
wheat raising is to continue to be
themain industry, that more scien-
tiie method must be adopted in or
der to make it paying one. The
feeling is becoming prevalent that it
is not so much in the amount OF pre-
cipitatiOn that we receive, but how
to conserve what moisture we do
receive, and utalize it to the best ad-
vantage. But as the opinion among
the farmers differ greatly as to what
constitutes the best method adapted
to our soil and climate, and realizing
tbateach farmer is farming or rather
irving to farm so much land that it
IS impossible for him to give it as
much time and attention as he would
like, it seems to me that it would be
"A wise idea that some means was
figured out whereby some incentive
out side of the ordinary, might be
Instituted that would be the means
OF putting to test those various ideas
which are now lying dormant, and
realizing that life is too short for one
to be obliged to rely almost alto
gether on his own experience, some
system should also be inaugurated
whereby each may obtain the ex-
perieuce of all.
offer herein a suggestion which if
needed to, | believe will be the means
OF revolutiouiziHg our mode Of farm
ing. putting new life and enthusi-
assn into the work. giving greater
RETURNS for our labor and greatly en-
hauciug the value OF realestate in
Morrow county.
Itis this: That 40 OF the foremost
farmers OF the county subscribe $2J
each. making "a purse Of $1,000 to be
divided into as many prizes as the
minority of the subscribers see fit;
10 be given to those producing the
largest Weld Of wheat on 40 acres Of
uOn-irriga land. The land should
lay in a square. and the crop is to
mature in the year 1913. The land
can be summerfallowed or not as
one sees fit. a correct record is to be
kept by each competitor a. to depth
and when the land is plOwed, kind Of
plow used, whether any cultivating
was done before or after the land
was plowed; what kind ofcultivator,
and number Of times used, giving
dates when used, whether sown to
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09
A WHO and A Trauedv,

It is just as well that our enthusiasm
for oriental curiosities should be tenn
pered by discretion. Eastern antiqui.
ties may be picturesque and with all
the charm of mystery, but at the same
time they may have Il history that, if
known, would consign them to the
stove without benefit of clergy. Herc
is story bearing upon the point and
with its obvious moral. A young and
extremely pretty girl went to fancy
dress ball in Chinese costume. The
triumph Of her makeup was n real
oriental wig. and she wore it proudly.
Some time after strange mark M
peared on her forehead and this was
treated as a trifing skin affection But
it refused to disappear; in fact. II grew
larger. and then the specialist was
consulted. 1t was leprosy -ArgJnaut.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09

A big stock show will be held at
the Portland Union stockyards next
March, the dates being IS, 10 and 90.
1t will take $4,000 to pay the prem
iums. Considering there are no
entry charges and no gate fees, this
is a very liberal prize list, Theevent
is the Second Annual Pacific North
west Livestock Show and is strictly
educational in character. j. j. Hill
and r. S. Loyett have again consent
ed TO act as ce-presidents and NJ.
X. Parsons, of Salt Lake City, is
president. The show next year will
be broader in its scope than hereto
fore, so as to include the breeding
classes Of cattle, sheep and hogs.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09
THURSDAY, November 8, 1911

An interesting program has been
arranged for the annual exhibit of
the Oregon Horticultural Society,
November 15-l7, which will be held
in the Yeon Building, Portland.
Discussion OF the many phases OF
fruit growing by experts in their
various lines will be big features of
the coming meeting, each day having
strong attractions. Not only will
theory be developed in these talks
hut the result OF scientific practice
will be shown in the fine exhibits of
apples to be on display.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09

The color Of lightning is almost en-
tirely due 10 the nature Of the sub
stance in its track that is made in
candescent. The blue. red. purple or
silver tints, which are ordinarily much
more brilliantly marked in tropical
countries than they ever are in this
latitude, are due to the same circum-
stance as that which produces the
color designedly communicated to the
light Of different kinds of fireworks.
Each different foreign ingredient that
floats in the air has its own proper
hue, which It can communicate TO the
lightning. The vapor Of iron has one
kind Of shine and the vapor Of sulphur
another.-Harper's Weekly.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09

The ladies of the First Christian
Church of lone will serve a chick
en- dinner on Thanksgiving day at
the Odd Fellows Hall.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09
TO ENCOURAGE
AGRICULTURE
List of Prizes Offered by
Tri-County League.

For the purpose of encouraging a
more diversified husbandry in the
counties of Gillian, Morrow and
Sherman, the business men OF Port
land, in connection with the Oregon
Agriculture College and the Oregon
State Conservation Commission,
have organized what is known as
the Tri-County Development League
and have subscribed a fund for the
support OF Il travelling agriculture
advisor, and for the payment of the
following premiums;
CLASS A.
For the best two acres of field peas
grown ON typical wheat land and
not on sub-irrigated bottom land. |
OF locality in which |
they are grown to be considered in
awarding the prizes.
First prize, $4,000
Second " 5000
Third " 1000
CLASS B.
Best one-tenth acre OF corn grown
O1 typical wheat land by boy
lnder Is years of age. Weight of
orage and corn when dry and quail
" to be considered.
First prize $500
Second d" 1850
Third 1000
CLASS C.
Best one-tenth acre OF Milo maize
'r kaffir corn grown on typical
wheat land by boy under Is years
# age.
First prize, $500 {
Second &c 1850
nut, ,
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4
~" P'''' n
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Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09

ntered st the Postoffice at Heppner Oregon, as
second-class matter.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09

following prizes have been offered by
implement dealers of Portland. Ore
gon, for the best five acres of either
spring or fall-sown wheat, to be
grown upon typical wheat land, pre-
cipitatiOn OF locality in which the
wheat is grown to be considered in
awarding the prizes:
CLASS G.-Gilliam County.
Double Cut Disc Harrow, donated
by the Oregon Molite Plow Co., Port
land, Oregon.
Morrow County.
1st Prize-No. New Superior Fan
ming Mill and Bagger, donated by
the Foott-Titus Machinery Co., Port
land, Oregon.
2nd Prize-Deep Wen Pump, do
mated by the Reierson Machinery Co.,
Portland Oregon.
3rd Prize S25 in cash by BeaIl &
Co., Portland, Oregon.
Sherman county.
Empire Junior 06) Single Disc
Drill, donated by Mitchell, Lewis &
Staver, Portland, Oregon.
In Glasses \, b, and c competitors
must give cultural methods employ
ed; dates OF seeding, cultivating. har-
vesting; yields, and cost OF produc-
tion.
In Class d competitors must give
methods and cost OF preparing the
land, date OF seeding, and amount OF
seed sOwn.
In Class E competitors must give
acreage Of peas reuqired to fatten |
the hogs, methods Of preparing the
ground for the peas, amount of seed |
sown per acre, date of sowing, and |
total cost of producing the crop. |
II supplemental feed be fed, the
OF feed and amounts must ]
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

the Protestant Episcopal board OF mis-
sions Is rightly congratulating itself that
the offerings for missions and the number
OF parishes contributing and also the num-
Der Of parishes raising the fun apportion-
ment are All on the upgrade the first nine
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

is the gallery which contains these prints.
They cover one entire wall opposite to
which is a glass partition through which
one gets a. complete view OF the sea.
Through this wall of glass the light
streams in on the gallery Of prints-the
pictorial textbook Of the boy millionaire
Washington Entering New York After
the Battle Of Trenton" Martha washing
toms Reception" Franklin at the Court
Of France Franklin at the Court Of st.
James"-these are the titles of some Of
them. Each picture is OF practically the
same size and mounted in a carved and
gilded frame OF simple design. They are
the result of years of collecting.
Years ago Mr.. Perry from time to time
added to a small beginning in prints, pick
ing them up. one here and one there. Some
came to light in old farm houses. Others
were located in the shop of some obscure
dealer in antiques. Still others were
rounded up by hired collectors who ran
down possible clews and made a business
of perfecting the collection. They repre-
sent the outlay of thousands of dollars
Boston Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

art collector, has had place. IN MS mag
nificent Newport summer home the finest
collection OF colonial prints in this country
AS central figure in an elaborate sys-
tenn Of training. worked out before his
birth, and constantly improved upon dur
ing the few years that have up to now
passed over his head. Marsden J. Perry. jr
Is the subject of one OF the most costly
experiments yet recorded
The study Of America and Its history has
been one Of the things in which il has been
long planned young Marsden shall specials
lie. and to better do this the child has
private picture gallery Of incalculable worth
and illustrative Of the great periods of his
native land placed before him as a first
aid.
The remarkable collection OF prints which
are the envy OF all wealthy collectors of
colonial objects. practically covers the sa-
lient points of the United States early
progress. The wars, the treaties the IA
nous scenes in the courts and on the bat
tie fields are all depicted.
An upper hall I'm the palatial Perry man
sion on Newports famous Ocean drive
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
LESSON IN COSTLY PRINTS
Millionaire buys Priceless Collection
for His sons Course in
Htaforv

To teach his young SON., heir to millions
ara all the responsibilities which go with
vast estate, the principles of patriotism.
love of country. and to serve as a magnifi-
cent pictorial panorama of the great events
in American history. Marsden ]. Perry, the
Providence financier philanthropist and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
ENGINE RAN INTO
CAR OF EGGS
North Road Passenger Coming Into
the City at 1890 This Morning
Smashed Produce.

While running into the city this
morning train No so, the North
road service which reaches here from
Mt. Pleasant at 1870 o'clock, ran in
to a loaded car OF eggs and chicken
coops near the Seventh street bridge
and almost demolished the produce
car
The crash also damaged the front
of the passenger engine somewhat
and the locomotive had to be sent to
the shops for repairs. No one was in
jured by the impact though the loss
to the car Of eggs and the car itself
will amount to several hundred dol
lars.
The freight car which had run onto
the main line of the Mt. Pleasant
branch had been left uptown on 8
siding but the brakes failed to hold
and the loaded car took an excursion
by Itself. The eggs and coops were to
have been shipped out of the city to
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
.urInqton Professional Thinks keo-
lux Should Have One Of the Best
In iowa When New
Grounds Are Ready.
SPENT TWO DAYS HERE
Course WIN be 1000 Yards Long and
VIII Have Numerous Water
Hazards and Sporty
Hidden Holes.

you'll have one Of the finest golf
courses in Iowa." said Colin Kidd,
professional at the Burlington Country
club. after spending two days going
oyer the Keokuk Country Clubs new
ate overlooking the Mississippi river
He says the grounds have many nat
ural advantages which will make pos
sible great link.
Colin Kidd was brought to Keokuk
b. the local golf association on Mon
day for the purpose of going over the
new site and giving ideas as to how
the nine holes should be laid out. He
spent Monday and Tuesday here, re-
turning home this morning. Accord
ing to the Burlington professional,
the players will tee off by the club
house, driving down along the road.
At Prices creek the course turns
west and from then on the holes will
be worked in and out in the best pos
sble manner.
Kidd points out that the course
will contain excellent water hazards
and hidden holes as we'll as plenty of
rolling ground to make it desirable
and sporty.
Early this morning President j. N
D. Dickinson, James Huiskamp, a
member of the committee, and J.
perdew Sheldon, ne of the best play
ers of the club, visited the grounds
and looked over the plans as laid
down by the professional.
While here Kidd played over the
local course number Of times, but
did not keep any score of his play. He
Is one of the cleverest professionals
Of the state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
CITY NEWS.

Bill Berry, the Carthage fellow
who comes here for a periodical
drunk every so often, was picked up
we'll picked on the levee this morning
and was carted to the police station
to go through the same old routine of
wearing off the spree and awaiting
the next.
Ross, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Blake, while riding bicycle
near his home at 1902 Des Moines
street, about $50 last night, ran in
to a buggy and was thrown off his
wheel. The lad was injured internal
ly, it is thought, and the services of
a physician were required to attend
him. No bones were broken, it is re-
ported
Mrs. Martha Johnson, colored, had
her arm badly burned and her house,
at 1911 Morgan street, somewhat
damaged by fire from gasoline stove
about z O'Clock last evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
BITTER ATTACK
UPON THE TRIO
Representative Mccall Voices His
Hatred For Referendum, Recall
and Initiative.

CEDAR POINT, o., July PA stud
led and bitter attack upon the initia-
tive, referendum and recall was deliv-
cred before the state bar association
here today by Rep. Mccall, republican
OF Massachusetts.
"The typical initiative and refrend-
UNI speech presents as glowing pros
pect as can be found in the most elo-
quent mining prospectus 1t usually
proceeds upon the theory that how
ever careless each one of us may be,
how ever lacking in definite and close
study, yet in our collective capacity
we are incapable of doing wrong. One
has to be very cautious in questioning
the omnipotence of the people in our
collective capacity" concluded Nc.
Call
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
KEOKUK WHOLESALE
GROCERs HOSTS
Entertained Visiting Iowa Grocery
men They Invited Here Yesterday
to See Stores and Dam.

The wholesale grocers of Keokuk
we're hosts to a number Of Iowa
grocerymen yesterday, who came
here upon invitation to inspect the
local grocery methods and to have a
look at the dam. Last evening at the
Hotel Keokuk the visiting grocers
were entertained at supper by the
keokuk wholesalers and the guests
departed during the evening, much
Impressed with hospitality and seen
cry about the promising city.
Among those who were in the city
were John P. Blaul and B C, Burt, of
Burlington, Mr.. Hewitt and MIR. Rowe
OF Ottumwa, Mr.. Sawyer of Oskaloosa
John Millhoff Jr., of Council Bluffs
and one or two Des Moines grocery
men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
Dumb Chills and Fever

Douglasville, Tex.-"Fiye years ago,
was caught in the rain at the wrong
time" writes Miss Edna Rutherford
of Douglasville, and from that time,
was taken with dumb chills and fevers
and suffered more than I can tell. |
tried everything that thought would
help, and had four different doctors,
but got no relief, SO / began to take
Cardui. Now / feel better than In
many months" Cardui does one
thing, and does it well. That's the
secret of its so years of success. AS
tonic, there is nothing in the drug.
store like It, AS a remedy for wom-
ems ills. 1t has no equal. Try it. Price
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

MINNESOTA. MEADoWLANDs and
Floodwood Settlements, ST Louis
county near Duluth. Farmers garden
ers, dairymen wanted. Ideal eli
mate. rich soil. abundant rainfall,
great crops. Home of the Red Glover.
On our own line; frequent train ser.
vice. Best markets in America Prices
low, terms easy Homeseekers assist
ed Illustrated literature free. Write
Land Commissioner. D. & J. R. r,
1872, Wolvin Bldg, Duluth. Mimi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
INSTALLATION
OF REBEKAHS
co'fax Lodge No. Had its Regular
Monthly Meeting Last
Evening.


Colfax Rebekah Lodge No. held
It's regular meeting last night and in.
stalled the following officers for the
ensuing term.
N. G.-Mary E. Martin.
v. G-Hannah Housley.
Recording Secretary Gertrude
Armstrong.
Financial secretary-Nellie Hardes.
ty:
Treasurer-Alena Walsmith.
X. S. to N. G.-Susan Phillips.
l. s. to N. G.-Lula James.
f S. to V. G.-Susan Walsmith.
l.. S. to " G.-Minnie Lowenstein.
!. G,-Anna Perdew.
0. G.-Pauline Schneider.
Chaplain owena Langley.
Lula B. James, special district dep.
uty president with the following
grand officers had charge of the in.
stallation work.
Grand Marshal-Jennie Griffey.
Grand Warden-Adelia Walsmith
Grand Secretary-Anna Lotion.
Grand Treasurer-Ida Hardesty.
Grand Chaplain-Elizabeth Matheny
Grand Guardian-Lucretia Math-
eny.
Grand Herald-Susan Phillips.
After the session, refreshments of
Ice cream and cake were served and
a pleasant social time enjoyed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
Maxwell & TumeIty
FOR SALE.
g. REAL ESTATE
IL NORTH SIXTH STREET

One fine corner building lot on
south side of Grand avenue, and two
lots within one-half block of Grand
avenue.
Four fine building sites. each 81
1-2x75 feet, on corner of Fifth and
Fulton street.
Nos, 314-316 Exchange street, fine
double brick house, seven rooms each
side, modern except furnace. A fine
investment.
We have fine seven and ten room
thoroughly modern dwelling desirably
located on North Side, also good
list of other dwelling properties in all
parts of city. See our list If you are
looking for home or investment
property.
Bell Phone 222 Black.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
BRYAN CANNOT
SEE HARMON
In His List Of Available Candidates
For President in 1912 He Fails to
Mention Ohio
Man.
THREE CHOICE NAMES
Folk, Wilson and Clark Lead the List
Which William J. Bryan
Thinks Would
Suit.

LINCOLN, Neb, July 12-wm. j.
Bryan in Commoner editorial this
week gives attention to those demo
Gratis whom he deems available for
the presidential nomination in 1912,
The list is remarkable in that the
name Of Gov. Harmon of Ohio no.
where appears. Mr.. Bryan says that
no one questions the availability OF
Folk, Wilson or Clark, but aside from
these are many other availables.