davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-02
Palace Dinner
Sunday Chicken

1t may be to your interest to get
my prices before buying watches
clocks or jewellery. c. X. Johnson,
-Jeweler.
R.F Hynd came up frllm Portland
on Thursday and is spending some
time at Heppner looking after busi-
ness interests.
John Her has contracted to sell his
farm northwest of town and when the
same Is disposed OF he will remove
to Heppner with his family to re-
side.
VIM. Beymer was over from Mon
ument where he runs big sheep
ranch on Monday. Lots Of rain, good
hay prospects is ths report Billy
brings In.
D. E. Gilman departed Tuesday
morning for outside points to continue
his work of interesting settlers in
Morrow county. He will be gone
some time.
The Matteson shearing crew finished
up their work down on the sand the
first of the week and will now go to
Grant county for the remainder of
the season,
The little baby daughter of Johnnie
Hiatt, that was reported to be very
seriously i'll with typhoid pneumonia
in our last issue. is now improving
and we'll on the road to recovery.
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner :?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs wax
ing MP. Doan's Regulsts cure bilious
attacks. % cents at any drug store.
Noah CLARK was in town on Mon
day. His crop outlook is fine, has in
1000 acres and expects at least 20
bushels to the acre. This will keep
him busy getting the crop to market
next fall.
Dan Rice was down from the Hard
man section on Monday. 1t is still
very wet out his wav but crops are
coming along we'll just the same with
the brightest prospects for abundant
harvest in 25 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Thompson, of
Echo, visited HepDner FRIDAY, return
ing to their home on Saturday. They
came over by auto and we're enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w. Spencer while in the CITY.
Karl L. Beach is this week finish
ing up an excellent piece OF work on
the iron and wire fence around the
property of DR.. Gender. The fence is
set in concrets and should be a sub
stantial piece of work hundred years
from now.
On tomorrow friday evening. the
ladies of the Christian church are to
serve another of their famous teas at
the home of Mrs. E. Minor. Your
presence is earnestly requested, and
you will be we'll fed for the small sum
of 25 cents.
At Lexington, on the 2lth'of May,
the ladies of the Congregational church
will give a Calico Carnival at Artisan
Hall. This will be under the aus
pioes of the Ladies' Aid of that
church, and further announcements
will appear later.
Martin johnson has the contract of
erecting a bungalow for the Misses
Hager on the lot adjoining the M. E.
church South. The house that has
stood on this lot for years is being
torn down and the new structure
which is to he modern in every re-
spect, will take its place.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-02

E. o. Maddox departed yesterday
morning for Castle Rock, Wn. where
he goes on important business. 1t is
rumored here that when be returns,
there will be two of him. Furtner
later.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-02

Mr.. d. Cameron representing
Blake, McFall Company, of Portland
dealers in everything in paper visited
Heppner today to take orders for his
company. He takes the place of Mr..
Nisbit, who has been on the road so
long fer these people, but who has re-
signed his position to engage in the
grocery business in Portland.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-02

A handsome dinner set will be given
free with every range sold by US in
the next sixty days. Call and see
both. Case Furniture Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Lucinda. an old colored sery

Lucinda, an old coiored servant
was visiting a former mistress. We'll
Miss May, how is ger? JUS drap-
ped in to see how you all were an
to tell yer bout the gran weddin
we had at our house las week.
"Yassum, my granddaughter LiIlS
done got ma'red, an II sure were a
fin weddin' She had white dress
long white veil, white flours in heI
ha'r, an err white bokay. An dc
presents. Miss May, an de weddin
cake an dc wine-uh! chile, 1t shore
wa fine!'
Yes" replied her mistress, I'm
sure it was, but how about the
groom, how did he look2"
"Oh yo' mean Rastus! Lor' chile!
Why, Miss May yer know dat 'onery
ng,sar didn't show m; hc llc'er can(
night, but they sartinly did have tiut
presents = from Norman q, Mack :
National Monthly
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08


about the mature of eight weren't you?
be egotistc sketch
through, If they coincide at all with
development
subsequently, heightened
little later had several during her iurg
To the rest of the family
she first Phyllis
little and is the different
view youth and old that that Kitty the
one her. iss
the third ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS be-
merely
Margaret"
later Barbara" "Winifred." + ai4
depsed beautiful
capable of being missped
certainly muated Needless quite oncid
reconced indeed but to most of the
at the
think Of that the subject
Phillip Today think John David"
and Martha
hdeos all disciplinary
calling Martha Of Many Troubles when eted
despite the troubles certain
stern, plain beauty in Martha" H.. i. .ass st
association with Not all Some Of
style We've had epidemic OF
acquaintance I'm Will find that there
"Feens LouseS
thirty Dorothys fifteen
FIVE a "Ellzabeths from five to fifteen.
Perhaps You won't with of the or
opinions of will
that the psychology they
esting subject.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08
THE GARBAGE CONTRACT.

That the city has been paying too
much for the collection of its gar
bage and that some one has been
making more than legitimate profit
out of the refuse of the city, is shown
by the bids for 1912, that were
turned into the City Council Tues
day night.
The bids for the ensuing year
were, in practically every instance
less than those of last year. One bid
the one that should and probably
will win the contract, was nearly
$1,000 less than the winning bid Of
last year.
The Bulletin has fought hard and
manfully for a reformation Of tht
garbage collection ordinance, IN
this they haye been backed by tht
mayor and Councilman Hurd. who
introduced the bill. After going over
the proposition carefully the re-
mainedr of the members saw the light
and voted change unanimously.
The bids for 1872 were already in
but were rejected and new bids
asked. These bids are tho ones
showing decrease in the contrae
prices.
The lowest bid, s1,555, has not We
been accepted. 1t has to be approved
by the council, which is supposed Il
inquire into the bidders facilities TO
handling the proposition, That TIL
bidder has the facilities, The Bulle
tin has no doubt He sent signet
bond with the bid and thus showed
his good faith in lowering the con
tract price close to $1,000.
The city OF Cairo paid approximate
ly $500 for the hauling Of her gar
bagc III 1914. This Is a large amour.
of money and should be CAREFUL.
expended, II The city can be- safr'
any part Of that amount 1t will al,
in doing many needed things.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

We note, with considerable inter-
est, that the lawyers Of Evansville,
Ind, are prepar'ng a minimum scale
on which to charge their fees. We
wonder If this will cause lessening
of the amount. or will make it higher.
II Is now said that the lawyers get
most Of the money awarded by litiga-
ton, 50 il viii be Interesting to note
whether the clients Of the Evansville
attorneys become poorer or not
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08
MoMEN AND INDUSTRY.

The uncertainty about Amer
ica's future adds fascination 10
the interest which many women
are manifesting in many phases
OF public affairs. We do not
know what is going to happen TO
us, but we are resolved to be q
potent factor In the determina-
ton of,ours future. Women have
vivid imagination and ideslism,
and the present state OF our civ
Citation. with all its possibilities,
holds so much Of allnrement that
II is difficult nowadays to find
q woman so concerned with her
home that she takes no interest
IN public affairs. On tho other
band. though. there are 1900 900
wpmen engaged In industries out
side the home. Marriage. the
rearing soflchildren and develop.
sment 81 homes are still very pop.
ular and vitality important occ,I.
.pations. Our young women,
while more sophisticated on the
surface, are still as susceptible
TO athe advances OF the little
winged god" as were the hero
ines OF Jane Austen's days, who
had no more important object 10
life than TO-, secure a husband.
Then, too. those who study the
question carefully believe that
women will not permanently re-
main tn Industry. Now 1T has
all the glamour OF newne but
alteady the tide 10 beginning TO
sst gh3ckwqrd toward thc I'D
home life. Mrs. John Hays Han
inond ~. '.'FA'f = ~ MI +
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

the bell, he stopped and raised his
head as high as he could and howled
neryously until the bell ceased ring
ing. The old gentleman looked al
the dog moment as II disguised
with the noise he was making, and
then said: NJ
What are you bowling aboutt
You don't have to eat here. From
Norman Z. Mack's National Month
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08
Didn't Know He Was Well Off.

An old gentlemen who was In the
habit Of lmbibing too freely. was
sitting one day on the yerandah Of
a village hotel at which he was a
regular boarder When dinner was
ready the dinner bels a large orc
such as are used on f;f'ma. began 10
ring. A large dog Unopened to be
passing by Just then, nd, hearing
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

you were somewhere about the mature age OF eight
There was another classmate of ours, whom | en-
Wed the Christian name OF Violet but who was less
fortunate in her surname, having father who could
offer her nothing better than Biggs. | wonder If
Violet represented Violets mothers revolt against
Bggs BY the way lmet her not long and she calls
herself now by her middle name WHICH was Alice, and
signs V. Alice Biggs s
Think back and try to remember how old you
were when you also thought Rose" and Lilly" aud
Violet the most beautiful names in the world, and
asked your mother II people changed their
names, and when she said Sometimes had dark de-
signs of changing your own prosac Helen" or Edith
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08
y :. q a N, ~ m
A Handy Calculator.

Johnny-Say, git wise ter dis,
Eight pounds NV 10 cents prunes,
five pounds NV six cent rice, three
fifteen cent pies, four two cent can
dies and seven pounds Nv thirteen
cent candy. How much is IL?
Grocer Two dollars and fifty
four cents,
Johpnyr-lhanks, OATS me aritb-
metic fer -morrer. From Nor
man L. Mack's National Monthly,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08


The. travelling salesman! Is walk
ing advertisement for a city. Where
ever he goes he registers Tor the citl
and thus brings its naaf tetoFc ~
, irIiucRtial pet4le. They make tho
selves known to the pcrcaant apd
Invariably. tell him, what city they
hail from. In this way everyone
they come in contact with, in q
business way, especially, knows OF
tho city
The Value Of the traa cling sales
man as booster has long been rec
'ogalzed, The Egyptian Hustiers,
after which the organization is to be
patterned, has long been known as
boosters Of Southern Illinois;
The statesmen of st, Louis have been
boosting that city many years and
other cities have done the same thing
Several years ago Sc, Louis held
q blg Centennial celebration Every
.lrayeling salesman was a walking
advertisement Tor the event, Eat j
man had Il poster on his suit eaSe
that told It's own story. When he
went to a town he tailed CentenhlH-
with the selling of goods. Thus
he advertised st. Louis and sold his
goods al the same time, This move
has been carried into other lines
The Coliseum, at st. Louis, il used
largely for shows OF various artt-
'Ffcs. The salesman of that line
talks the Household Show, The Anto-
mobile Show, Tho Office Display
show or whatever line he may be IN.
Consequently the merchant becomes
interested and goes to the city,
The travelling statesmen OF Cairo
are all high class men, They are
men who have done much for the
city by spreading Cairo goods
are an Integral part Of the business
life Of wholesale and manufac-
turing city
The Commercial Clubs, Retail
civic organizat ons of the various
cities do good work in advertising
the city and aiding in its growth.
OF necessity their work must be con-
fined to the mails or in sending dele
gates to conventions and getting the
meetings to the city But the
travelling salesman is out on the
average of ten months in the year,
He is constantly changing base and
in each place will meet few people
who will become interested in the
city. He may interest only one or
two each time he stops. But count
the towns he visits and the number
of visits he makes each year. Then
figure it out. One man can do q
great deal of advertising. If he in.
terest only dozen people in the year
he has done well This dozen will
talk to their friends and these
friends to their own circle. Thus
the good work is carried on.
There are, in round numbers, 30C
travelling statesmen making the'i
headquarters in Cairo. These men
represent all trades and many make
the same towns. Thus tho work Is
multiplied until 1T stretches into
goodly proportions.
With the new organization it is
indicated that the statesmen intent
making 1t point to boost Cairo al
of the time. They will do every
thing in their power to make thu
name known. Therefore boost TO
the Cairo Boosters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

GRAPEFRUIT should be eaten by
NJ persons whose blood IS not in
good condition, for 1t is an fef-
fectiye antiseorbqtic.
Grapefruit CONTAINS eitric acid, and,
while there Is not SO much of 1t as in
lemons. it has In lesser degree the
same medicinal value Grapefruit
should be eaten by persons who have
rheumatic tendency or who are sub
ject to eruptions of the skin.
When Served.
Grapefruit should always be served
as the first course at the meal.
For breakfast cut the. fruit In two
with a thin sharp knife, Remove the
seeds and core. Into the hollow thus
made sprinkle sugar The skin may
be ioosened from the pulp With knife
before serving. Serve With sharp point
ed spoons.
Grapefruit and Bananas. Use one
grapefruit two bananas and a cupful
OF pineapple. ta. t-.
Gut the grapefruit into pieces and
scrape the fruit into dish, discard
Ing all peel and Innings. n,
Peel the. bananas, split them length
wise into quarters and then slice cross
wise into dish with the grapefruit.
Add the pineapple and sugar to taste
and mix slightly. s q
Grapefruit Salad, - Take the tops
from several green PEPPERS Fill with
grapefruit pulp, tine cut celery, Eng.
Iish walnuts and ,mayqnnaise dressing,
To one and q half cupfuls Of the
mixture add one fourth OF cupful OF
cream beaten stir and tinted O dell
cate green with spinach.
To each pepper use three halves OF
\ walnut meats and hair as much Gel
cry as grapefruit.
| F.E Preserved Grapefruit,
| Grapefruit Jely.-For this soak the
rind Of the grapefruit IN brine foi
| about twelve hours; then place in
fresh water until the taste Of the brine
| ia, gone. ..,.{ .,..3 .,
Gut UP the pulp after the core and
seeds have been removed and put lip az
enameled kettle. g,~.y.
l Add about q, qlisrt II water to every
grapefruit Cook down 10 about one
third Adj sugar ,as Tor ordinary ieI
lys except. that o very generous pro
portion muat be. psed .ts
Preserved observation-disclosures tbs
rind from the grapefruit. cut In la IL
! take out The core and seeds.
Slice and put into an enameled Kettle
with little water. When 1t bolls add
three cupfula Of sugar to each pint Of
fruit and Juice In the kettle and cook
for 6fteen minutes longer.
Seal 10 Jars for future nse.
| L.. NJ 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08
THE CAIRO BOOSTERS

\ .A movement that has log been
needed IN Cairo was announced
Tuesday, when when the travelling
statesmen, making their headquarters
Hi Cairo, stated their intention Of
lqDpching N Boosters society for
Cairo Such an action viii do more
xood than almost any movement We
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete
and perfect copies OF The
Cairo Bulletin. printed daily
aud Sunday during the year
81 1911 .227,
Average number of complete
and perfect copies Of The
cairo Bnlletin, printed dur
Ing the month of January
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08
Aunt Della visited William Ifc

Aunt Della visited William How
ard last week and again St her. name
into the papers. Aunt Della makes
an annual pilgrimage to the White
House to visit her favorite nephew.
Along next summer we may again
hear of Aunt Delia's famous cooking
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08
A Logical Deduction.

Father--ITow old are you Sarah?
Can you tell the lady? MI 4, !.
SARAH am four years old.
Father-When win you be fiye2
DO you know? 3s Nm,
SARAH don't know. when I'm
through being four ! spose From
Norman w. Mack \ -Aatienel Month.
Iy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

The Federal Grand Jury at Indian
apolis is going to let "big noise
loose in few days. Listen to the
cries Of persecution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

Make the city what she should be.
Get rid of all of the Martin Chuzzle-
wit" spots.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

John Bull Welcomes Monarchs, "
says news head. Well, John al
ways was sort Of hospitable cuss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

thH H5F'HNt y 2 correct statement
81 The s!so Bulletin for the year
t9ls ana tAc month Of January,
1912. L. A. DALEY,
Gen'l Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this srd day of February, 1912
LEO ] KLEB,
tt. Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

The hulk of the Maine at last has
been foated. 1t has been long time
coming.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

We have the garbage ordinance
now, by not try the ashes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

when the attention Of The Bul-
letin j. called to any reinstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
cheerfully DO made
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08
!. lust For The Present.

Howard 6. Kegley, 9 member OF
the American, Association Of Press
Humorists, who Ss coppducsts 2 depart
iuent 81 bumor IN the Pasadena
Daily Evening News, In acting az
sppkssman pf The News" staff In
sxtspdipg IA parting gift TO q young
lady who had resigned her position
as proof reader. said: M
s. Miss Simpson. we are inclined to
think That 1h!aatt, you ere Just, leaving for
the ,prssent--apd we hope go
From Norman =. Mack's National
Monthly. Y. sF'a'
..I- W NJ Na.l N.
Gtthurwthc fur T1.A ntnfxas.l IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

Vote for the City Hall and the
Public Library.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
For County Surveyor

Peter Shaget of oliye Branch, an
nounecs his candidacy Tor the Demo
cratic nomination for the office OF
county surveyor, subject to the will
or tie voters Of that party. at the
primary election, Tuesday, April 8,
We are authorized to announce
the eaudidaey Of u, ], Hodges o.
1'amms for nomination on the Re-
publican ticket for the office OF
County Commissioner Of Alexander
sppnty.. Illinois, subject to the
Primary Election to be held on
April 9th
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

Subscribe for The pGlletih, the
|best paper IN the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08
|UsafkfTGHEN
|&&agzl0UPBOARD
GRAPEFRUIT rs WHOLESOME.

GRAPEFRUIT should be eaten by
NJ persons whose blood IS not in
good condition, for 1t is an eff
factiva aufiuporht1ffc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
WE WANT YOUR FARM!

of %
and E. E
We nakmgu lis whha tophg Ia1 m d closing fol
enHe avein N with IS those Or t @ lyom
farm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
OUR PROPOSITION

Hymg s. d p da n buyer wi htH np
umgI hunting for purchaser money tive h experience h hr
wngt nh u bf bargains
have lat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
ART YOU LOOKING FOR LAND?

what we e
atulJm will firm frs
whoea1yw o always
proper
O
ofomk tina
land e 0
arr
is Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-01
PERSONALS.

E. T. King Of the Bucyrus Steam
shovel Co Of Milwaukee spent
Thanksgiving in the city
Miss Elizabeth Schalle of IoEa
City is here for a several days visit
with Miss Barbara Eichho-n, 1901
Blondeau street
Mrs. " P. Damron and her daugh
ter Miss Julia Hancock Of Carthage
H.. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs- Ber1
Phillips of 1877 Reid street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-01
CITY NEWS
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-01
PERSONALS.

Grs. James w zfrzpatrtek Of Var
saw riz1ted Il me cttT FrsdaY
Nj and Mrs Jesse z Baker hare
goze 70 Caicazo u obs4Ln 5azas ard
materials far the decoration OF eae
Baker Fez5feres
stfss Fors1ee Cook q Ez1szs CITY
sett for kona Saturday raornfng sttel
seyerzl aaTs 75sE- * the city He
EsoeEg- Mrs. G. Il Cook VIC cane "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-01

Are ron m Z Hat PLgrTnages
The Ewer Md artEE kind
ElII met AZ Four require
merits IN every Eay
E Of that Puritan lal
ffy
Ard - neT lie ssFlas hare
long forgotten TIE fact tEas
their ancestors cane FE N
the AzyfIcs#sr.
Dermes n rhs latest shapes.
Soft Hats IN The smartast
modes
PrscilIa would surely ap
prove Of John Alden N one of
these hats Of foreign make.
Austrian and Italian VeloUrs
and VelFets.
No matter what your wishes
MAY be- ne can serve ron best
MEps MsAHlMm
Alx MAIN ST.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-01
FUNERAL NOTICE,

ENLow-The funeral OF George r
Enlow will be held At 2.30 O'Clock,
Monday afternoon. at the family home,
107 Blondeau street Friends Of the
family are invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-01

cred She i al the home 81 her sis
Ter Mrs. 8 Aekley, 1861 Bloadeau
greet
sEEss Stella STOPPER ct Rshoka. Is
visiting relatives N the CRY
Misses Maggie and Kate Eennsy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-01

George s. Brown Of Davenport was
III Keokak yesterday.
Hugh l. Cooper arrived home this
morning, from trip into the Mime
sotz woods where he has been enjoy
Ing q fen dayHf hunting He goes to
washington. D. c. this evening
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-01

hare gone to Chicago to be with their
brother, William, who is dangerously
III At his home in that city.
Fred Chaser and family made an
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-01

auto trip TO Kahoka Saturday % :
with relatives and friends. \.
r. II. Herringer OF keosalaus +
lin the city yesterday.