davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
3ehm @rMn6e wQrm1m
SIR tta6 8roofS 8rnd)= &t1fs.
1ttttteI iMtden iolltet:

j.. SO 1T beute bag abfolut ein5ige. @ilfsn1it'
tel oiefer Nrt i'm Wearfte, u1o finb in ibm
Gue bic .@tgenf9aften borbanoen, tpona6 Grs
ftroer gefu1t baben.
2. 9as @iIfsn1itteI 5ur 8erbitung BEG 8ru1s
fan1 nidt aus feiner Gage beri9oben tueroen.
8. So es Elm 2uftfiffen bon nei9em @un1n:i
lit, prebt eS bidt an ben ,&0rper, obne Blafe1
ODER unbequeu1li9feit 5u berurfa9en.
4. Mnbers aIs bic eetpDbnli9en foeenannten
&iffert In a1beren 8ru9bdn6ern, lit es 1idt
ldftig ooer unbequeu1.
s. GO lit fIeir, tpei9 unb i9mieefalr, uno
fam pofitib ni9t bur9 bic @leioung gefeben
'perber.
6. Sic uei@en, fdntieefamen .gdnoer, peI@e
bus 9tlfsntittel baIten, geben einem ni6t 9a5
lnan9enebme @efubl be5 1ragenS zines Gee
f9irrs.
z. &c Tam ni@ts baran beroerben, uno
tpenn f@mubig, fann es Ieiht obne @1a6en ges
tpafden tueroen.
8. Sc bot feline MsetaQfebern, nel9e bur1
Gdneioe1 unb 9feiben BEG Sleif9es JoIterqunz
len berurfa9en.
9. Das gan5e MsaterinI beg 5iIfsrnitteIs il:
baS Befte, tpaS fir @eIb 3u haben iii, uno ma9t
oas 9%iIfsmittel bauerbaft uno fiber.
10. Msein STUFF Der gbrIi6feit un1 .gebri6fe,t
lit TO feft gegriinoet burd eine 30idbrige CT
fabrurg in Dem gerfebr nit benz .9ubIifun1,
nno meme 9reife fin9 fe n1dBt9, 11etne geStn.
beute nod ben freien &oupor gu terben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
Gntpfoblett pott 3eTaS
Tarntet.
Droofs seupt.re appliance Co.,
morituu, M@.

Droofs eeuptlire appliance Co..
Uaorfbuu. Mi&.
0eetrte 9erren:
So balte Is fir meme Nfrt&t, sic fotvie
pos 9br 6ilfsu.itteI fir mid eetba1. bat. 50
lit an Bru@ felt btelen Jabren unb trug biele
berf@iebene gru&bdrber. 6%erfpiirte abe. nies
u1aiS Qinoerung, big i'd s5br 9ilfsunitteI EN-.
ptine.. Sd eebrau@te es lesten Nobember, bate
aber tpente 8ertrauen ba5u, fann aber iebt ia.
gen. bob ID. aebeiIt bin. SD eebrau@e eS felt
2 ggoden ni@t mebr. babe es tpeegelegt nnb
tett. @dbrenb t@ eS true, bate i'd g,rtpe uno
6nften, trobbeM blteb es in berfelpen Gage.
@orte t5r1en ri&t ben 9nnt Sbren lnb Sbrer1
allen bru@Ietbenbelt 1eute1 eu1pfebIen.
Grgebent
s. 9. oono.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
6 utes 8eihen,

@utes 3ei9en. : &err:
Scum, fat iid Sic @6merb0rigfett
Sbres @errn &apas nod INNER nidt
geboben?"
TrduIein: 80 ia! @eitern bot er
itd ihon Sic Sbren 5ugebalten, mie
ih qelunqen babe!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30

- &enn SIR UNI Sic l1nteritukung
zines f'bi fnntieuen ,,nb enersiide1
Snititrts etpas gebt, 6ann IoBt ser
Tarmcrs State 8anf einen TheiI or.
res @ei6aftes 5ufommen 35=bo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30

b0riger fat sen idredli9en gnt-
l6luB eefaBt, oie photographer, pelde
Sic 8adfiide BON Sen 8iibnengroBen
erbitten, gu b%eiteuerl1. ga 6irfte 6os
Mngebot beoeuten6 gr0Ber meroen,
ais Die Madfroge.
g
@enn Branfrei6 alrf Gnglan6s
3nre0en tpegen Mmpffos einen @rieq
nit Geutidlano pom 3oune qebro=
den batte, 10 batte eS iebt idon feline
eriten S@ldge meg uno f0nnte TO-
rett, mie linn sic maderen 8riten aus
iid)erer 5erne Mutb auiprddei un6
nit Sem Sabel raiielten.
g
IS miro beri6tet, 6oB Stalien TO-
600 &ilten Sniefte1pulper nad SRI
polls l6idten, ga sic sol6aten furdt=
bor nnter Sem bon Sen Iiirfen ar-
rud9elaIienen .l1nge5iefer 51 lei6er
batten. Dieie &fesmeiie ser Git
fen entbebrt elmer eetpillen &iblidfeit
11i6t.
g.
Nem Dorfer &lltb6amen baben SEM
&ommiiiar @iuiamS auf @uis Sg-
lano eiren gel u6 abgeitottet, un6 iidl
NIT 1einen &oridldgen bebufs meite-
rer g%eldranfung Ser gintpan0erunq
etnperi tan0en erfldrt. vMe too, ioqt
samuel @ompers oIs oritter inn
S1t11oe. Cine nette @eleuidaft!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
g E TT

Sd f&ide metn 9ilfsmitteI auf grobe, I'm.
su beueifen bab t@ bic @abrbeit rebe. sbr
feib Der Ni@ter. Slut ben untenftebenben Sret'
Roupon aus unb fenbet i'm beute.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30

@o cine idliml1e Guetidunq, lift
gemobnltd cine idlimme &errenfunq
Der M1sfeln, - ober Of Gerrenfuno
ooer Sl1etidung - ct. Safobs Sel
tit oas belt befonnte &eilmittel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
Gebeilt tint Alter non rs Satren

5err 6. 6. groots. msarfban, @i&.
@eebrter serr: SD beeqnn :2br Stlfgsmii:tsl
l1er. Jdu) uneefdbr i'm Wsat 1905 gu tragen.
Sim 90. Mobember 1906 fonnte i'd eS abIeeen.
Geit biefer !3eit babe t4 es ni@t tpieoer bs.
burit ober benubt. SD bin bonn Drl@ gebstltt.
l1o redne mid 3u benen, Die bon Broot8 ents
bedlina aebeiIt finb, na3 unt 70 dnerter1en8s
pertber 1T, ba i'd 70 Sabre alt BIN.
M9tungsbou,
cam u. 8oober. 5au1estotpn. 81. g.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
@e,tniDlpanii@er Manm
1a1tftat.

4errn 6. 6. Broof.
Weurfbau, Mi9.
@eebrter 9err:
gieuei@t biirfte es @ie intereiiiren. 5l erfa5s
TEN, bab t@ feit s ssabren an gru9 lit Mno
tn?a,e}r gst%perb@sns R g3 fs;t BE i d r Sbr & ill.,
ansge8ei6net nno anf9mieeeno, nnb lit 8u feis
ner Set tn @e J. o? . aa ag o5er Ma$t It. s. {H&
nsT :xd I'd n Ssg 'a SqB % oa eS asRf1 @,b % nn Sc l19
inert Der Gage be5 &6rpers in b%erfelben 9ofi<
ton bIeibt.
unglidIi6en uru6Ieibenben fein, -tuenn fte 'iit
Broois grudspilfsmittel berf9affeen l1no traz
gen f5nnten. sic ipiirben es ntennals bereuett.
msein @rl6 1T .iebt boattdnbia nebeilt n1lo
stpar MIR bnr4 SRr Stlfsmittel: @9 ta1r!!sr
r1itteI auf. bas Bette empfebIen, 1nb Die @bs
renPattigieit, NIT ,uel9er Gle 8rutletbenbe bes
1arbeln. be5eugen..
- 1T Elm 8ereniieen. eine quite @aGe Jreur1<
ben uno Sren1be11 5u empfeblen- Mit aler 9odb<
A4t1n0 Str
80 Gpring 6trnbe, BetbIebem. Ba.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
@aden,pe6, @ppfueh. Merp6fitat.

1tn6 Mbe11mtismus, iotpobI Bel Md11-
1rern als Bel Srn11ert, n1eint Mieren<
Erubel. 2abt nidt 5u, oub es bor<
anidrettet Big oa1ber Dem Me6i3in-
8erei@t ion6ern ftint es iofort nit
Golep @ieren-Bi1en. sic regulieren
bas Mrbeiten ser nrin>O rgare. Stdr,
TEND gum Mrbeiten, raid in ben Ct.
gebnifen. MoIitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30

2ebrer: user meiB, pesban
Moam l110 @pa ni6t bon 6em 8aume
in ser Mitte 6es @artens aBen?"
@9iler: Sort 1paren &o9apfe1."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30

ginbrad) begangen. u@ie, 0a iino
Sic ldon mie0er? ruff Ser Director
erltalrnt.
ga, @err Director" %onttportete
Ser StrGfling beinabe g%efranft, ~oos
Mulif5inmer ml&b bob nod geltrifen
meroen. 1penn ib cine Mrbeit OIL
gefongen babe, Damn fiibre i6 Tie alt6
5l1 gnbe."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30

Gin gntbaltamer. -
5d)ul5e (5u einem @auer1burifen,
ser iebr gerne trinft): Sea, Sepp,
biit oerp beltt a NAL niidtern?"
Gepps. % ia, iogar idon gum 5mei=
ten Male!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30

@enn Uncle Gam ii9 anldidt, sic
beriibmte Sbur in China often 5u baI<
ten, miro ct ii@ boffentlid brett ge-
mug in sen 5palt fteIen, bpB SSapan
nidt Dor linn binburdidliipfen fan11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30

men1 eesbr font. ones anbere probirt babt,
ID meinen er0Bten grfolg. 1sdidt ben beige
fiigte1 &oupon beute, u116 i'd fenbe @u6 i1ett
!nnitrirtes Sud iiber 8riide unb beren Sei=
lung frei. 9asfelbe .5eigt meir1 9tIfsn1itteI uno
eibt @u6 ben 9reisx beSfeIben fotuie Mamen
bon pielsn senten e. tpel9e eg proRtrt ba6em uno
fpenn anbere feblf6Iagen. Bebe1tt, i1 benuBe
feline @alben, @ei9irr ober 2iigen.
SD fenbe es anf 9robe, I'M 5n betpeifen, oaB
iobaI6 ST.. mein imnftrirtes Bud eeiebert mo
eeleien .babt, tper5et Sbr ebenfo entbufiaftif9
fem. tpie bunberte. meir1er. 8attenten. bere1t
ftebenoen freien .!@onpon aug ,unb fenoet Jpn
beute. @s Iobnt ftG guerer 3eit, Oh Sbr metrt
6iIfsnitteI nun brdr9t ODER t1t9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30

Mi6t otbmenoig : 6rot
81: SID, mare ib 0o6 Elm Mfonn,
id 5o9e gleib IN Sen &rieg."
1rul1 g.: uMber mo5u 0enn? gu
Bit ia perbeiratbet."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30

Cine Der &anoerbiltl6en Dan1er
bot einen neuen Gan5 erfunoen, sci
ien &bDtmus fie sen &iibnern abge=
ieben bat; ein Bemeis, 6aB au9 sic
pornebmlte @ans bon oem be idei6enen
@uGn nod etmas lerr1en fann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30

@dIon.- vGu iaeit, 6as 9talt=
den perfiir5e oos 2eben! Mein gater
mar Elm itarrer &al1der uno lit iett
IS SATIRE aIt." - y@enn ct nidt
qeralldt batte, m1ire er iebt bielleidt
ldlon piel 1lter!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
Mmoete b%eria8tett, aber
oa3 @tIfSmtttel
bette.
$

=97
6. 6. Stools,
Msarfbau, Mi&.
Bertber &err:
Sbr 6iIfsmittel tbat dies fnr ben fletner
@naben unb nod r1ebr. GO beiIte TIN urb
rna9te TIN eeflnb u1o uturter. Mir IieBen ib,t
basfelbe- Elm Sabr lang traeen, obglei@ es ibn
f@on mad 8 Wsonaten bette. nn@bem ct CO
5u tragen begann. @ir batten berf@iebene ur.
bere M2itter prohibit, obne Grfolg unb peroen
Sbr 5iIfsu1ittel ft@erli@ Jreunben er1pfebIen,
ba uir Sbne1, btefe3 f@uIben.
Mtt A9tung,
Mrn. gatterfu on.
81. III g. msoin Ctr, sltron, 8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30

SS11 Granfrei9 bIeibt INNER nod,
sic @eburtsrote binter ser @terberote
5urid. @enn 5as 10 fortgebt, tperoen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30

@riot. = &0din (6ie NIT If
rem Sdob &%eiratbsplGne beipri@D:
@elb bab' ih feines, S6oriM, aber
snIebt mar i6 BEL einem @aron, un6
oa bob' ids Nl1mpen or6entlid &C.
Iernti!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
Stermi@nnp&en.

@ie Seem gorfer Suffragetten iin6
auf ser Su6e na9 einem Hartei<
emblem. sic io0ten einmal bei Cant
manp %anfragen, pieMeidt leibt tbner
ser iebt, na66em Sic @ablen borbei
iin6, feline @ausfabe, Sen Siger.
&pBluno ideint an @erfien ser
@elt einen 8emeis ieiner Stdrfe ge-
ben 81 moaen. @enn es ii9 ga 1ur
nidt mieber Elm SipR9e1 einbroGt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30

9cutnuntsmit. = 2entnant
M.: Sch, &amerab, geitern famoie
Gpn1c g%etrlnfen."
9el1t1ont g.: uWfit @alomeiiter?"
2eutl1ant g.: Scent, NIT &ittmet=
1ter!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30

II III u I { HY Ut 0U Z II
tier. - SEER 2eutnant, iagen sic,
lit Shr Sdhpiegerpoter in ipe gut fun
oirt?"
vSSolpohI, SEER @ol1ptmonn."
u@os lit er benn eigentlih?"
uSo5uiogen ,&upor=Sdneioermei<
1ter', @err @auptmann."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27
In Trouble Again.

Bill Ridings, known throughout the
county as "Slim", a cowboy who flo.
ured prominently in the trying out Of
horses for the Round Up bucking con.
test last year. is in Jail at Vancouver and
will be brought to Peudleton on the
night tram, according to message re.
ceived from Portland. He is accused OF
stealing horse from Umapine, chief of
the Cayuse tribe, which larceny was
committed about two months ago.
Ridings has been in hiding for the
past two months but Sheriff TAYLOR has
been on his track and knew that if
would be only matter OF time before
he was landed. He stole the horse on
the reservation, delivered it into the
hands of a confederate who rode it TO
Echo where "Slim" was to meet him.
The latter got on the train forthat point
but noticing Deputy Sheriff Blakelv ON
he same train, did not get off until
Hermiston was reached when he made
lis getaway. The horse. which was a
inc blooded animal, was recovered.
Ridings is an ex-convict, having
erved a term from Morrow county for
he same offense.-E. o.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27
School Notes.


OD the 10Th inst. | visited the scboo
IN District No. AZ. This is a small
school. under the direction of Mrs
Blanche Watkins. The pupils are max
ing rapid advancement, as they receive
much individual instruction. More
pupils will be enrolled soon.
The annual report of the superintend-
ent, just filed with the State superin-
tendent, shows the following facts:
me average number of days of school in
each district was 130, which is three
more than the year previous. The per-
centage of attendance was 1926. For
the previous year it was 93. IL, but when
we take into account the epidemic of
measles which interfered with the
schools OF all the towns and several of
the country schools, the percentage ia
very satisfactory. Three new districts
have been formed since the last annual
report. The superintendent visited
SVely school which has been in session I
during the year and nineteen second
time. In connection with the work of
he office, he travelled 2476 miles. The
average length Of time spent in visiting
zach school was three hours. The mum
'er of library books in the school H.
'raries is 1920, of which 326 were added
Turing the past year. The total coet of .
ne schools for the year was SAC, 1927. .88.
he average monthly salary paid male
sachers was $79.S9; females, $50 As.
eventy-six teachers were employed in s
le county. OF this number, 50 took /
ne or more educational papers, which
lows good interest in professional
mes. The books loaned by the Library
ommission were read by large num- :
er of the teachers. /
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27

The losses caused by last weeks
fire have been properly adjusted
by the insurance companies, and
the owners Of the damaged property
will begin at once the work Of re.
pairing. Geo. Swaggart was al
lowed 5000 for the damage to the
restaurant building, and George
Noble gets 500 to fix up the front
of the bakery. The loss Cd the
Borchers building has not been
fully adjusted, but it is understood
that the company holding the in
surance will pay the full amount
which is S25O0. Just what the
owners of this building will do
toward repairing it, has not yet
been made known.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27
Part of Skeleton Found.

Some pieces of thigh bones, seyera
OF the vertebra and perfectly preserv.
ed skull of human skeleton was picked
up on the Cass Matlock place on Butter
creek one day this week by Mrs. Mary
E. Hirl, who resides with her husband
on the place. The bones bad been EN-.
bedded in an alkali bank, and were un-
covered by some hogs running about the
place, While the skull is in a splendid
state OF preservation, the other bones
are not so well preserved. The find was
brought to town by Dock Matlocx and
VIII Morgan and given to Deputy
Shenil Rasmus, who will use them as
the nucleus around which to build a
museum Of strange and rare relics. In
the meantime the skull graces the
sheriit's office, a silent reminder OF the
state we all will reach sooner OF later.
From their appearance the bones have
been buried a long number of years,
and are those of some white man we'll
toward the age of 60 or 20. judging from
the worn condition Of the teeth, a large
number of which remain fixed in the
upper and lower Jaws. 1t is no doubt
the remains of some emigrant who died
while passing through the country.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27
Mutton to Portland.

Messrs. Emmett Cochran, J. j.
olmas and John Marcus, of Mouu-
ment' came in Sunday evening in
charge of 100 head of mutton
sheep which they shipped from the
Heppner yards Monday morning
direct to the Union Stock Yards az
Portland. Geo. Perry also took
out two car loads Of mutton for the
same market for q. A. Minor.
This was all good mutton stuff.
and should bring the best prices
IN the Portland market. Large
numbers of sheep have been going
INTO the yards, and as a consequences
.he market tendency is downward.
ambs being quoted at So rs
Vethers at s375, and ewes atS3O0.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27
NJ. E. CHURCH South
Union Services.

The union service will be held
at the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday evening. Young peoples
meeting at Z p. m. and preaching
at s p. m. by Rev. Maynard r.
Thompson.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27
BIRD is FLOWN
GAGE is EMPTY.
Bogus Check Man Artist
in Other Lines.

Walter Conlin, the bogus check artist
being held in limbo at the county ia
awaiting the meeting of the grand iur
this fall, has proven to the satisfaction
of the sheriff and his deputy that he i
an artist in other lines as we'll.
Evidently not having liking for Close
confinement, be conceived the idea O
seeking freedom and the pleasures O
the open air life, and sometime during
the shades OF night on Saturday he
broke his bonds. and is now serving a
self-imposed parole and putting himself
outside the Jurisdiction OF the Morrow
county peace officers.
Conlin had been an exemplary pris-
oner, and as such was allowed consider
able liberty about the jail. He was not
locked in his cell on Saturday evening.
IN fact he had not been locked up in this
manner much of the time, but was al
lowed the use of the Jail corridor where
be could exercise himself more freely,
the officers of course having no suspicion
that he would try to escape.
The prisoner was figuring differently.
lie had been used to do odd jobs around
the court house, and had in his rounds
picked up piece OF file, about four
inches in length, and at some other time |
to the iailer unknown. he had withheld
from the lunch basket one of the steel
forks. Using the fork and a piece of
fiat iron about an inch square and little
more than sixteenth OF an inch thick,
which he shaped up to fit the lock in
the outside door, be fashioned a kew
that he unlocked the door with and
quietly walked away.
In the Sheriff7s office he went through
some drawers but took nothing. There ,
was q loaded revolver in one Of the
drawers, but Conlin seems to have de- ,
cided that he had no use for this, 80 ,
left it. After getting into the office it {
was an easy matter to get on the ont |
side, for all be had to do was to shove .
up window and scoot. .
So far no trace has been found of him. /
and it is not even clear to the sheriff g
ust what direction the fellow took, tho 4
t is surmised that he hit for the noun. h
aims. He was cautious enough to leave /,
10 distinct tracks behind.
AS stated before. Conlin was in iail a
waiting the action of the grand Jury on Il
charge OF uttering false checks. AT d
lis preliminary about two months age II
10 waived examination and confessed n,
bat he WAS guilty, so there is no doubt Ii
ut he would have been indicted, tried W
nd cent oyer the road for the crime.
he neatness with which he executed =,
his job proves that he is an old offender. =.
Sheriff Hayes hes the key in his oo
as well as the file with a;
hich it was made, and he will retain ~,
le instrument as souvenir. 1t can be IN
zen at the court house, and it will be ho
'cognized at once that Conlin is surely 90
mechanical genius. He is no SLOUGH sh
a locksmith, to say the least.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27

After facing a succession of bad
crops, w. E, Royse has decided to
give up his place at the head Of
Jackrabbit canyon, and has turned
the same over to the mortgagee-
Ed is a good farmer, but has GER
tainly met with streak Of bad
luck SO far as farming goes aud
the past three years have been too
much for him. Heavy indebted
ness, interest and crep failures is
a hard mountain Of difficulty t. get
over, but Ed has certainly tried TO
do his best
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27

Willard Herren is now rapidly
recovering from a very bad csss Of
bloodpoisoning, which fc7 '.a5
looked as though it would cause
him the loss Of his right hand, If
not his life. The hand became in
fected about two weeks ago from q
small scratch and rapidly develop
ed into a very serious case. fs
was promptly and properly treated
by Mrs. Herren who is a profess
lonal nurse, and no serious results
are now spprehended.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27
Mass Meeting.

S''hsiuOt nattoI5 Vi adequate nr(
protection, streetsprinkling, ETC., masl
meeting was called by Mayor Woodsor
on last Saturday evening, and il was
: well attended by our citizens. The
recent fire has been the means OF stirring
up our people to the recognition of the
fact that something must be done to
lessen the dangers of more serious
; conhagration in the future.
Editor Shut was called to preside
over the meeting, and there was much
discussion over matters OF fire protection
and street sprinkling.
Concerning the latter proposition
several schemes for getting water were
proposed, and it was finally decided to
appoint a committee to look up this
matter and make some experiments of
getting water from wells already bored
but not being used. One of these is
located in the basement of the Far build. |
ing, and the committee installed a pumn
in this to test it's ability to furnish water
sufficient to sprinkle the streets. This
committee met last night to bring in its
report
There was much talk, also over the
proposition OF forming volunteer Fl e
company, and this was left in the hands
OF Frank Hale, who is working up a
company OF twenty five or thirty young
men to take charge of the fire apparatus
and TO drill in it's proper handling, under /.
the direction of captain or superin- !.
tendent. which it is suggested be an
pointed and given authority TO act by the :
city council. 1t looks very much like :
his part of the program will be success
uliy carried out. and if it is there will :
% much less confusion in the future in :.
handling fires. Every good citizen OF :, :
he town certainly favors this move =
wen though it should cost some raopev
Q properly carry it out, as all fully real
ze the hazard that is taken in having
% organized fire department. The
onng men are willing and enthusiastic. fo
nd they can soon have a good yoluu. y
aef fire department. :,
As to the different danger points in
ne town among the public gathering NJ
laces, it was clearly shown that the /. 7;
|. Q. + bali and the opera house owned :.
y Frank Roberts were each so situated q,
to be menace to life, and it is r.
-rongly urged that If there is no law on w
le books OF the city to enforce the r.
instruction OF proper rear exits from
lese buildings, that such an ordinance
passed and its requirements put into 70
1mediate enforcement.
A committee was alec appointed to
i with the marshal in the burning of
9 accumulated dry grass about the
Herent streets, and also the cleaning
and burning of other rubbish that at
lght be fired by the dropping of eie
'hted match or cigar stub. This IN
'rk is now going on. car
While there was much talk and many IN
ggestions offered that may not mature the
{ the MEETING was oood 49, Pas
ltation is along the right lines. Our oe'
lzens must wake up to some of these
ltters and take hold of conditions as T
~ exist with the determination to of t
We a number of things bettered. A at
ID work has been commenced; it Aug
'uld be carried through.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27

Pete Brenner who has been here
for several days has suspicious con-
Meeting Harry Creighton and Harry
Mcdonald who are confined ia the
county Jail with the murder Of the
Hill family which occurred several
weeks ago near Portland. He has
communicated with Sheriff Stevens
of Multnomah county, and although
the facts set out In the letter ara
not regarded with much concera
by local authorities they are sufs-
cient to convince Mr.. Brenner that
some inquiry and investigation
should be set on foot Blue Noun
tain Eagle.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27

The Misses Grace, Ruth and
Mary VanVoctor departed last Fri
day morning for South Bend,
Wash, where they will spend the
heated term visiting with their
grandmother, Mrs. Ames,