davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
Demonstration | rain.
The Hog and Field Pea Special Will
Be at lone and Heppner on
Monday, Oct. 30.

TH ASSIST in promoting agricultural development
in territory tributary to its lines The Oregon
Washington Railroad & Navigation Company will
operate Farming Demonstration Train through
Crook Sherman, Gillian and Morrow countless Oregon,
during the week commencing October Both.
Demonstrations and lectures will be given on the train
by representatives of the Oregon Agricultural College and
Experiment Station subjects of interest to the farmers
including and better Livestock, Poultry Grain,
Forage Plants Conservation of Moisture and Agriculture
generally
Stops will be made Of sufficient length at each point
afford ample opportunity for personal discussion of any
and all agricultural problems
The announcement states that the demonstrations and
lectures will be of particular value to farmers and they
cordially invited to attend and bring their families
The subjects of hog raising and field pea culture will
receive special attention. in fact the train named THE
Hog and Field Pea Special The most improved methods
of hog raising will be fully demonstrated by expert
from the Agricultural College, and the train will carry
of the prize stock belonging to the school, There
will be devoted to poultry raising Also Our people
are particularly interested in this line.
Representatives of the Oregon Agricultural College
and Experiment Station who will accompany the train are
Dr. James Withycombe, Director; Prof. H. D. Scudder,
Dry Farming Expert; Prof F. L. Kent Dairy Husband
man; Prof. James Dryden, Poultry Husbandman Prof.
E. L. Potter, Animal Husbandman; Mr. Robert Witty
combe, Superintendent of Eastern Oregon Experiment
Station; Mr. H. Umberger, Superintendent of Moro Dry
Farm Station; Mr. OrTan Beatty Travelling Agricultural
Advisor, and Mr.. c. E. Robinson College Herdsman.
The supreme object will be to get to the farmers
and agrcuturists extra time is to be taken up with
long talks but special attention to be given all questions
asked Come prepared to get ali the information you can
Train will stop at lone from 800 to II 80 a. M and
the afternoon from 100 to 500 will be spent Heppner
No stop will be made at Lexington but we are authorized
to say the good people of that community that there will
be plenty of for them the tran and for the sum
of 2 cents each way they ride Heppne and land at
home at $50 in the evening.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19

ing industriously. Excellent window
boards are provided. The walls are
tastily decorated Good shades aud
neat sash curtains are provided for the
windows.
l next visited the school in District
No. 32. Miss Cora Vincent teaches this
school. This school has recently been
provided with new desks and some new
blackboards. Tho floor had beeu scrub
bed before school opened. The sash
curtains had been washed and ironed.
Each pupil has folding drinking cup.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19

Velox, Azo, SoliO and Bromide papers
and post cards, ell sizes. Patterson & Son.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
PARENTS LIABLE
UNDER LAW.
Children From 9 To Is
Years Must Attend
School.

According to law enacted by
the last legislature, the non-atten
dance at school of children of tht
proper age, is to be closely watched
and the persons responsible will
be liable to punishment if they
cannot give satisfactory excuse.
Every parent, guardian or other
person in the state of Oregon hav-
ing control or charge of any child
or children, between and including
the ages OF 9 and 10 years, shall be
required to send such child or
children to the public schools for
a term or period ofnot less or more
than the number of months Of pub
lie school held annually in the dis
trict in which such parent, guard
ian or other person in parental
relation may reside; provided, that
in the following cases children
shall not be required to attend
public schools:
EXEMPTIONS
Children being Taught for like
period of time in a private paro-
chial school.
Children physically unable to
attend. In such cases the truant
officer shall require written state.
ment from competent physician
certifying to the fact.
Children between the ages of 9
and 10 years whose parents live
more than one and half miles,
and children over 10 years whose
parents live more than three miles.
by the nearest travelled road, from
some public school. If transpor-
taolou Is provided, the exemption |
will not apply.
Children who are taught during
the school year by parents or pri-
yate teacher; but such parent or
teacher must have written permis-
sion from the county superinten-
dent. Such child must report
to the superintendent, or some
person designated by him, at least
once in every three months and
take an examination in the work
covered. If the examination does
not show sufficient progress in the
pupil, the superintendent may
order the child sent to school dur.
ing the remainder of the school
year.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
PENALTIES IMPOSED.

"ln case any parent or other
person In parental relation shall
fail to comply with the provisions
of the act be shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor and shall, on
conviction thereof, be liable to a
fine of not less than S5 nor more
than s25, or Imprisonment in the
county or city Jail not less than two
or more than ten days, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment, in the
discretion of the court"
1t shall be the duty of the dis
trict boundary board of each county
to appoint one person to act as
truant officer for the districts of
the second and third class, the
officer to be under the direction of
the board. The truant officer so
appointed IN counties of less than
100000 inhabitants shall also act
as probation officer for the juvenile
court of the county and shall see
that the child labor law is enforced
in his Jurisdiction.
FORMAL NOTICE
Formal written notice will be
given by the truant officer to the
person in authority, and if the
child is not sent to school in twen-
ty-four hours thereafter, the parent
or person responsible will be ar
rested under warrant from nearest
Justices court
10 case any board. officer, prin-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-03-02
COV.BLEASE Up AGAINST
ORGANIZED LABOR.
FEDERATION OF TRADES PRO-
TESTS AGAINST VETO OF FAC
TORY INSPECTION BILL.

Whereas, the Governor of this
tate has, by the exercise of his veto
over, vetoed the appropriation for
of employing factory In
4 .ectors, thereby practically nullify-
ing the law and depriving the work
.rs of the protection previously af-
forded them;
Therefore, be it resolved. That
this body put itself on record as be-
ing opposed to this policy Of the
Governor and condemning any action
tending to deprive the workers Of
their rights and the protection of just
and necessary laws"
This resolution. condemning the
action of Governor Blease in vetoing
the appropriation for the factory in
spectors. was adopted by the Colum-
bia City Federation Of Trades and
will be sent to Governor Blease.
Hardy, secretary Of the City
Federation of Trades. went to see
Governor Blease several days ago
concerning the factory inspection
Law. Governor Blease, according to
Mr. Hardy and Senator Weston, got
mad and slapped organized labor in
the face. That is the statement
made.
Governor Blease said Thursday
that he knew more about the condi-
ton of the factory people and their
needs than any representative Of a
labor organization. Mr. Hardy said
that Governor Blease got hot un-
der the collar"
FIJI Weston, Senator from Rich
land county, accompanied Mr. Harry
on his visit to Governor Blease for
the purpose of i Producing him.
Senator Weston desired to confer
with Governor Blease to see if some
provision could not be made for the
enforcement of the factory inspec-
tiNp law.
Senator Weston and Mr. Hardy said
that Governor Blease stated that he
would veto any measure tending to
Regulate the hours Of the laboring
man. When Governor Blease was
asked as to the law regulating the
hours of women in stores he is re-
ported to have stated to Senator
Weston and Mr. Hardy that the wo-
men might get out and hunt other
employment.
H Hardy, secretary OF the Clty
Federation of Trades, made the fol-
owing statement.i in which he severe
ly attacks Governor Blease:
''On Monday |, in company with
Senator Weston, visited the Governor
to ascertain his reasons for the wip-
ing out of the factory inspection fea-
.ure of the law. The Governor stated
hat his reason for so doing was that
ne considered the factory inspectors
absolutely worthless and waste OF
the States money. He further
added that he would attend to that
feature of the law himself and in his
own way. He further stated that ne
would veto any and all labor legis-
lation that might come before him
where such legislation sought to i'm
,r6ve or alleviate the conditions OF
nv man or woman over the age of
i years.
He said that every man and wo-
IN who had attained the age of 81
sa free moral agent and could
k out for him or herself. Any
n or woman who was not satisfied
h their condition or the safe
srds placed around their employ
mt or their hours of labor could
It their position, but they need
2 t look to the law to help them as
,g'ss he was in the Governors
.air. |
Asked as to how this might work
when applied to the working women
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-03-02

fected must come to him personally
or no action would be taken.
This matter was referred to the
Federation on Wednesday night and
the resolution was passed and or
dered sent to the Governor. To my
mind this action of the Chief Execu-
tive in assuming the duties o. others
where the law does not provide for
such assumptions merely in keeping
with his announced policy OF inter-
preting the statutes to his own liking
regardless of law or justice. This
action of the Governors will be Bit
terly contested by organized labor
and will only serve to bind us closer
together in our next election and the
next man will have to prove that ne
is with the workers in more than
name"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-03-02

Lots OF people think they have met
I'D with Dame Fortune In smiling
mood only to find later that 1t was
case of mistaken identity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-13
RUM PROVES COSTLY TO MAN
Once Member Of New York Stock and
Produce Exchanges Brought to
Ruination by Drink.

A pitiable instance OF how strong
drink will drag a man down was fur.
nished few days ago when a Saliva
ton Army officer took to Bellevue hos
pital as victim of nephritis a man
Of fifty-five who was penniless, broken
and cast of by his family and friends.
This victim of rum is the son OF one
Of the worlds most famous men. As
a young man he went abroad with his
father and met royalty. After a col
lege education he was a member of
the New York Stock and Produce ex.
changes. He was a member OF the
most exclusive clubs. md had a wife
and four children. He became IN
volved In a financial scandal, was for
a time in an asylum, and then dropped
far down in the social scale. II was
impossible for his family to aid him
other than to pay his board in places
where he could not obtain money or
credit. He became familiar to men
who frequent resorts late at night. He
was often seen sweeping out saloons.
doing errands, happy to acquire
liquor. Disheveled. ragged. unkempt.
he was almost unacceptable. Now
he is apparently near pauper's
grave. And he. alas! IL but one OF the
many thousands who 60 the same ca
reer Can rum have a stronger ar
Observation-Disclosures Work and
Evangelist.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-13

SYNOPSIS.

Capt. Nathaniel Plum Of the s,oop Ty.
pboon. lands secretly on Beaver lsiapd
stronghold OF The Mormonr Obadiah
srtce, Mormon councillor, confYopts him
tells him he " expected, and bargains for
fhe ammunition aboard thu sloop lie
blinds Nat by solemn oath 10 deliver q
xschagc 70 FRANKLIN Pierce, president OF
the United States. Near Price'a cabin
Nat seas tho frightened face OF a young
woman who disappears ia the DARK ness.
lcavfnG an edor OF hiacs IL develop~ that
Mats visit 10 the island IL To demand set
epement Of the king, strsng. for the loot
Ing Of MS sloop by Mormons Price shows
Nat the Kings palaces and through a
window he sses The lady OF the fliacs
Who Pvice says u the kings seventh wife
Calling ~ the kings once Nat IL warned
~ yosng woman that his life v In dan
EW: susng professcs Indignation when
ne hears Mats grievance and promises TO
punish the guilty. Nat rcscues Neil who
- being pnbnely whipped, and the king
esoers the sheriff. Arbor croche. TO pur.
sue and nill the two men. Plum learns
Neips ss,er The two men plan 10 ssoaps
on Mats sicop and take Marion and
Wlnnsome. daughter Of Arbor Croohe.
and sweetheart Of Neil Nat discovers
chat his chip has ben seized BY he Mon
mons. hhe begs him 60 leave tho island
telling him that nothing can save her
from btrang. whom shs Ia doomed 70 mar
~, Plum nDdr Price raying mad Recoy.
crtng. he tells Nat that Strang 10 dnomed.
THAT armed men are descending on the
issund. Nat harms that Marion has been
summoned 70 the castle by Strang
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-13
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

Berea College .
ceved from
In This deficit
young
for lives of usefulness
OUR SCHOOL Is LIKE FAMILY. with careful,
the character and reputation the
the best families and do
be sick the College provides
All except those with parent. in Berea live College buildings ana
assist In Of boarding hail. receiving
Ing and getting according the of their labor
ter Ii expected that all win have
Write the Secretary boe
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing
10
articles uniforms
articles
LIVING EXPENSES
buildings which
TO for cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing bedding
table without o
the fall and $3.50 winter For furnished
Of bedding 40 cents week in fall SO
SCHOOL First a guarantee
library books This
Q Tn
thu board by the bali lnalments follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-13
Tho War on Alcohol.

The celebrated Italian writer and
antialcoholist, DIR. Francesca Ferrsri.
writing In one Of the great journals
Of his country. says:
ITO fight a prejudice Of any sort is
always TO give good battle. but to
fight q belief (e.g. the superstition as
20 the value Of wine) In the name OF
which humanity Ia being poisoned by
the wholesale. dsgenerated and given
over to crime. II a work which should
be taken up by everyone with social
spirit and love for his fellows. For
this reason we believe that no war
should stir such noble energies and
gather about our nag SO many serious
mem as that on alcohol"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-13

with this giant prophet Of God He
did not plan to shoot, for n shot would
destroy the secret of Marion's fate.
He would choke the truth from
Strang; rob him of life slowly, gasp
by gasp, until In the horror OF death
the king would reveal her hiding place
would tell what he had done with
her.
Then he would kill him!
There was the strength OF tenn
pered steel In his arms; his body.
slender as an athletes. qu:7ered to
hurl itself into action. Up the steps
he crept 30 cautiously that he made
no sound. In the intensity OF his
purpose Nathaniel looked only ahead
of him-to the door. He did not see
that another figure was stealing
through the gloom behind him as eau
uously. as quietly as himself. He
passed through the door and stood
erect. Strang had not seen him. He
had not heard him. He was standing
with his huge back toward him. facing
the hall that led to the sixth cham
ber-and the woman. Nathaniel drew
his pistol. He would not shoot, but
Srang might be made to tells the
truth with death leveling itself at his
heart. He CROPPED behind him, found
the door, and slammed II shut. There
would be no retreat for the king!
And the man who turned toward him
at the slamming of that door. turned
slowly, coolly. and gazed into the
black muIzle of his pistol looked. in
deed. every inch of him a king. The
muscles OF his face betrayed no sur.
prise, no fear. His splendid nerve
was mistaken, his eyes unfalterlng as
they rose above the pistol TO the face
behind II. For fifteen seconds there
was a strange terrible silence as the
eyes OF the two men met. In that
quarter OF a minute Nathaniel knew
that he had not guessed rightly.
Strang was not afraid. He would not
tell him where Marion was. The In
superable courage OF this man mad
dened Captain Plum and unconscious
ly his finger fell upon the trigger OF
his pistol He almost shrieksd the
words that he meant to speak calmly:
where IL Marionf'
"She Is safe, Captain Plum. She u
where the friends who ars invading
US from the mainland win have no
chance Of finding her"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-13

the harem he believed that the Nor.
mon king had abandoned the castle
TO Its fate and that the approaching
conflict would center about the tenn
pie.
Was Marion at the temple7 n 90
he realized that she was beyond his
reach. But the woman had said that
abe was not there. Where could she
have gone7 Why had not Strang
taken her with his wives7 In q fash
Nathaniel thought Of Arbor Croche
and Obadiah-the two men who al
ways knew what the king was doing.
IL he could find the sheriff alone
II he could only nurse Obadiah back
Into sane life again. He thrust his
pistol into It's holster. There was but
one thing for him To do and that was
to return b the old councillor. II
would be madness for him TO 90 down
TO St James. He had lost-Strang
had won. But his love for Marion was
undying. If he found her Strangs
wife II would make no difference to
him. II would all be evened up when
he Killed the king. For Marion loved
him-ioved him
He turned his face toward Oba-
diah's, his heart singing the glad
words which the woman had spoken
TO him back there in the sixth cham
Der.
And an he was about to take the
hrst step In that long race back to
the mad councillors he heard behind
him the approach Of quick feet. He
crouched behind n clump Of bushes
and waited. A shadowy form was
hurrying through the grove. 1t passed
close TO him. mounted the castle steps
and In the doorway turned and looked
back for an instant In the direction Of
st. James
Nathaniel's lips luivered: the
pounding Of his heart half choked
him: shrek Of mad. terrible Joy
was ready to leap from his lips.
There In the dim glow Of the great
lamp stood strang. the Mormon king
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-13
1tfIaallpEEZEaalgsc!lat
49,
PROGRESS IN GREAT BRITAIN
srlef but Striking Summary Of Tenn
peranee Work In England During
Past Ten Years.

A brief but striking summary Of the
last ten years advance OF the tenn
perance cause In Great Britain forms
part of an interesting article entitled.
The Outlook" published recently In
one Of the foremost organs OF the
temperance cause in England. The
facts are forcibly summarized in the
following paragraphs:
THE decade which has Just closed
Will always be memorable for the
enormous advances which the tenn
perance movement has made in every
part OF the civilized world. 1t is al
ways difficult to estimate progress in
any political or moral agitation. As
the seaman can Judge OF the strength
and direction OF a current only by
fixing his eye on some remote or sta
tionary object and observing its ap
proach or recession, SO on the broad
ocean Of public opinion judgment Of
the power Of the current which Is
floating forward the temperance
question can be formed only by noting
the landmarks which have been pass
ed or the rapidity with which others
are being approached.
The greatness Of that advance In
the United Kingdom Is indicated.
though by no means measured, by the
marked reduction in the consumption
OF and expenditure on drink which
has taken place. Between December.
1899. and December, 1909. there has
been fall in annual consumption Of
over 100000 barrels Of beer and
over 100000 gallons Of spirits, and
there has been a drop in the annual
expenditure during the same period
OF no less than 930,000,0O0.
This, however, is not the full meas
ure Of the real advance. During the
past ten years the national attitude to
the liquor evil has greatly changed.
and nowhere more remarkably than
among the working classes, a result
largely due TO the splendid lead"
given by their leaders on this Ques-
ton.
Social reformers of every school
are now realizing that behind all the
abuses which they are attacking
stands the great ally Of every social
evil which curses the land-the liquor
traffic. Educationists have learned at
last that II is idle to attempt to edu-
cate the child and leave him unwarned
against drug which is the most po-
tent destroyer of physical, mental.
and moral control. and the testimony
OF the medical profession against al
cohol grows louder and more united
every year.
In the realm Of political activity
the advance has been great. In Jan
uary. 1911, there was in power a gov
eminent which was content to be the
servant of the liquor trade. In Janu-
airy. 1911, a government holds ONCE
which has shaken itself free from
the Trade" which has dared to defy
the Trade" and yet today is in
power by the peoples will with a
great majority--a government elected
by the people with full knowledge
that temperance legislation of an ad-
vanced kind win be among the first
fruits Of the legislative harvest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-13
CHAPTER TX.
The Hand OF Fate.

Like a panther Nathaniel crouched
and watched the man on the steps
His muscles terked. his hands were
clenched; each instant he seemed
about TO spring. But he held himself
back until strang had passed through
the door. Then he slipped along the
log wall Of the castle. hugging the
shadows. fearing that the king might
reappear and see him In time to close
the door. What an opportunity fate
had made for him! His fingers itchsd
to get at Strang's thick bull-like
throat. He felt no fear. no hesitation
about the outcome Of the struggle
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-13
1855 Berea College !.!!
For The ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE OF
The MOUNTAINS.
Places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of all
Over 81 instructors 1865 students from ~ states.
Largest college library in Kentucky NO SALOONS.
special teacher for each grade and for each main subject
30 that each student placed with oths Ike
himself, where he can make rapid prosress
Which Department VIII You Enter?
THE MOUNTAINS.
Which Department viii You Enter7

THE MODEL SCHOOLS advanced leoursA
Bbia
TRADE COURSES for WHO finished nth Grade t.cos and
Woodwork
Nursing,
ACADEMY ysars fos
at honorable and useful nfe
CHOICE STUDIES IL .
diploma Agriculture Science
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL, at business I'VE.
pontahA Small
ACADEMY PREPARATORY, and with Latin o.
Algebra. History. Science fitting for college
COLLEGIATE Scientific Classical VIA
Of laboratories scientific al modern mshods Ths
highest
NORMAL, Of teaching EF
parallel Model Schools enables hrstass
certificate Following the nformat
certificate
Singing Gree Culture. Theory
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-13
(To BE coNTINUED.l
Do Birds Return to Old Nests,

Whether birds. especially migratory
ones. return to the same nests year
after year is a question Of much in,
terest to the naturalist. Swallows that
summer in England do not winter
north OF Africa. but an observer at
High Halden. Kent. England. has re-
corded that one returned on April IL
to a nest II occupied last year. II
was recognized by a ring that had
been placed on its leg. To gain a
better knowledge Of bird habits. more
than 1000 British birds were Last year
marked with inscribed aluminium
rings. and twice as many n ore win
be similarly tagged this year.