davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-06
BLACK BUTTE.

The grass in the foothills is very
fine now.
william Ridgeway is doing some
pillow ing for Albert Mattason.
Charlie Ridgeway went to Heppner.
Monday, hauling q load Of wood for
Jack Devoro.
Frank Cables bought q mare re-
Gently from Chas. RidReway. Frank
is very proud Of this animal.
Anyone wanting a big lot Of wood
hauled should enquire ct the offices
Of either Alonzo Reid or Edd Brown.
H. P. Long and o. A. Hoskins are
very busy these days making posts.
They have a contract calling for 9ve
thousand.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-06
MAN Coughs and Breaks RIba.

Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs.
After a frightful coughing spell q
man in Neenah. Wis, felt terrible
pains IN his side and his doctor found
two ribs broken. What agony DR..
Kings New Discovery would have
saved him. A few teaspOonsful ends
late cough, while presistant use
routs obstinate coughs, expels stub
born colds or heals weak, sore lungs.
81 feel it was = God-send TO human
ity," writes Mrs. Etfie Morton, Col
umbia, No. "for l believe l would
have consumption TODAY. If had not
used this great remedy" Its guar
anteed to satisfy, and you can get a
free trial bottle or 80 cent or 100
size at Slocum Drug Co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-06

Elmer and Loren Matteson broke
the record recently cutting wOOd-saw.
ing, splitting and cording FIVE cords in
one day. They didn't work all of the
next day.
There was big bucking contest at
Ridgeway's corral last Sunday. Ell
mer and Loren Matteson were the
riders. The two vicious animals did
not buck much but they made an sw-
full blufT. A big attendance and Jes-
sic Ridgeway got up the big feed.
The boys also hived q mammoth
swarm of bees.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-06
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature s1saa se: :t &HAzzzA
SAND HOLLOW.

Claud White sold . fat COW and
calf.
Mr.. CoppOck is making rye hay this
week.
Mrs. B. P. DOherty has returned to
Pendleton.
B. S. CLARK intends cutting hay
next week.
R. B. Rice took in chickens for
the Palace.
John Kilkenny sold some sheep to
W. J. Blake.
Farmers are getting their machines
in running order.
Mrs. o. S. HOdsodn is suffering
with the rheumatism.
B. P. Doherty started some sheep
TO the mountains this week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-06
House for Sale.

Owing to the fact that we expect to
move into our new home soon we will
sell the house and lot and three acres
including chicken house and COW barn.
Near site Of the proposed Catholic
Hospital.
tt. ARTIE MORGAN CoNDER.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-06
Lost.

A brown mare weighing about 1900 ;
branded EE on right Stife; white star
in forehead. This animal disappeared
from the cattle and horse reserve near
Hardman in October last. A reward
Of $40 will be paid for information
leading to the recovery Of this animal.
E. E. L0vGREN,
81. Eight Mile Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-06

J. L. Howard. Of Portland. spent
few days with bis Morrow county rel
ativss this week. For the past two
months Mr.. Howard has been farming
on ranch that be now owns in the
vicinity Of Anatone, WASH, and says
that the work has done him a lot Of
good. He thinks the country about
Antoine is one of the coming wheat
sections of the Northwest and has a
very bright future.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-06
WEEKS NEWS.
Local and Personal
Happenings.

All kinds of good ice cold sodas al
The Palm.
E. F. Day came up from Portland
last Monday.
J. S. Busick was in Heppner the
first of the week.
Go to the Bakery for your bread.
26 loaves for $1.OO.
Mrs. E. G. Noble is quite sick at
her home in Heppner.
w. w. Howard was registered at
the Palace Monday.
John Hughes came up from Port
land Monday evening.
Thos. Quaid, of Portland, attended
the wool sales this week.
Harry Duncan returned to this city
on the Monday evening train.
Jack Hynd of Cecil came up to at
tend the wool sales, Tuesday.
Geo. w. Chaplin was in from his
Rock creek ranch on Tuesday.
You need not pay SO much for in
surance. Talk to M. E. Smead.
Farmer Lou Davidson, Of Goose
berry, visited Heppnel on Tuesday.
Haying is now in progress on the
creek bottom lands Of Morrow county.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Simas, Of Mon
ument, were at the Palace, Tuesday.
Why not select that carpet from the
new lines at Cases Furniture Store.
R. F. Wiglesv orth and E. D. Neill
attended the wool sales last Tuesday.
Ralph Thompson, of Portland, is in
the city looking after business inter
ests.
Nat Webb, Jr., of Walla Walla
arrived on the local train Monday eve
ming.
III. Cox has just completed a
large lumber shed for the Reed Lum-
ber 90.
HI. Price, the concrete mixer
returned from Portland last Saturday
evening.
Highest cash prices paid for hides
pelts and furs. Morrow Warehouse
Milling Go.
DR.. Winnard has taken a apecial
course on eye diseases and is prepared
to fit glasses properly.
O. H. Bartholomew was in town
from Butter creek on Tuesday looking
after the sale of his wool.
The neatest thing in the refrigerator
line is the "White Frost" Sold by
the Case Furniture Company.
Mrs. D. v. s Ried returned home
from Lebanon Monday, where she had
gone to attend the funeral of her
father.
Il may be to your interest to get
my prices before buying watches, /,
clocks or jewellery. c. r. johnson, +,
Jeweler.
Mr.. Covey and wife, Of Portland,
are visiting in Heppner. Mr.. Covey
is the Portland agent for the Cadillac
automobile.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-06

Paul Hisler this week disposed of
5000 acres Of his Butter creek ranch
to W. E. WiglewsOrth who will move
onto the ranch at once This leaves
Paul sufficient land and range for one
good band of sheep to which be can
give his whole attention.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-06

1t is now we'll known that not more
than one case OF rheumatim in ten
requires any internal treatment what
ever. All that is needed is q free ap
plication Of Chamberlain's Liniment
and massaRing the parts at each appli-
cation. Try it and see how quickly it
will relieve the pain and soreness.
Sold BY Patterson & Son.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-06
IHl!l!lE!;l. l.Tl3ea9Id
i.,l.sGSlIiI3i3El lXQEXN

Destroys sage Rats, Squirreis Gcpherp and
Prairie Dogs. Requires no mixing OF prepara-
uon-Aiways ready for use Deadiiest of ali
Your noney sack II not q claimed
c1AzKH, WOoBWARD DRue Co. Portland, Ore.
The Newark journal., 1912-09-06

Ihave just taken charge of the restaurant and cleaned up. Come and get your bread and pies, fresh every day. E. V. Dean, pro- prietor.
 If you appreciate good biscuits go to Holderby & Sisk's and get some King of Missouri flour. Its the best flour ever brought to Newark.
 Hon. Lyman F. Reeder of Bates vile stopped off Friday en route to Walnut Ridge and spent the day here with MT. and Mrs. 1. J. Matheny.
 Rev. J. I. Martin of Cord was in town Wednesday en route home from Oil Trough where he has been conducting revival meeting at the Maple Springs church.
 We are pleased at any time to have our friends call and see us when in Batesville. We carry complete lines of merchandise and our prices are right. Barnett's
 Prof. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne left Friday for Texarkana to spend a few days visiting relatives, and will go from there to Richmond where Prof. .Wynne has been elect ed principal of the high school.
The Newark journal., 1912-09-06

Ed Owens of Sulphur Rock was in town Wednesday.
 Most all the folks read The New ark Journal-don't you?
 E. o. Arnold of Calico Rock was in town on business Monday.
 B. B. Owens of Magness was in town Wednesday on business.
 Horace Perrin was down from Batesville on business Tuesday.
 Builders hardware of all descrip- tions at the Newark Lumber Co.
 A fine son was born unto MT. and Mrs. W. E. Kinman Saturday.
 Geo. F. Crosser attended the La Dor Day picnic at Batesville Mon- day.
 W. D. Hinson returned Sunday from a business trip to Tucker man.
 Full line of feedstuff; bran, corn, chops and oats, at Holderby & Sisk's.
 Adams Bros. want you to ask your neighbor about the shoes they sell.
 Mrs. Birdie Holloway returned Monday from a visit with relatives near Elgin.
 For Sale.-About 20 head of good sheep. Apply to Z. T. Griffin Magness, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1912-09-06

Don't fail to vote next Monday. Ebert Burt was up froms New port Wednesday.
 Finest sugar-house molasses at Holderby & Sisk's.
 Mule shears at the Newark Lumber Company.
 M. A. Stevens of Newport was in town Wednesday.
 W. C. Sanders of Wycough was in town Wednesday.
 Full line of tinware of all kinds at Holderby & Sisk's.
 H. A. Gire made a business trip to Newport Wednesday.
 C. L. Mayhan attended the pic nic at Batesville Monday.
 Wagon sheets and bows cheap at the Newark Lumber Co.
 John Anderson was a business visitor from Newport Monday.
 Miss Pearl Craig is spending the week with friends at Tue herman.
The Newark journal., 1912-09-06
The Telephone

Don't add to your troubles the inconvenience of doing without a Telephone.
 There is no department of business, professional or in- dustrial life in which 1t is not an essential part.
 No community, however small, can enjoy the full ad- vantages of modern life with out including the Telephone. By its use to the needs of humanity it has proved its claims to rank as one of the necessaries of life.
 The farmer who wants to make his farm more profit able and life more pleasant for his family should have a Telephone in his home. NEWARK TELEPHONE
 COMPANY
 H. D. FILLER, MANAGER
The Newark journal., 1912-09-06

The incest line of strictly new and fresh groceries in Newark, at Holderby & Sisk's. K. T. Harrington & Son have re- ceiyed a carload of ice and can now supply the demand.
 Geo. F. Crosser, candidate for representative, spent Friday at Elmo attending the picnic.
 Adams Bros. have shoes for ev- cry member of the family. Ask your neighbor about them.
 J. A. Greenhaw of Newport is spending a few days in town with his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Porter.
 Attorney 1. J. Matheny is now located in the Raney building where he has fitted up an office.
 Mrs. Lena Henry came up Mon- day from Elgin to spend few days with friends and relatives.
 Cul. L. Pearce, of Batesville, Democratic nominee for county judge, was in town Wednesday.
 Holderby & Sisk pay the highest market price for chickens, eggs, butter and all kinds of produce.
 Senator T. J. Raney returned Monday night from Hot Springs where he took course of baths.
 There will be a temperance meetiug at the Methodist church Sunday night. Everybody invited.
 Mrs. J. B. Roe and sons, French and Hale, returned Friday from a weeks visit with relatives at Calico Rock.
 A. A. Henderson was on the sick list several days last week but is now able to attend to business again.
 Capt. R. K. Reeves of Oil Trough is spending the week here attend ing the meeting at the Christian church.
 We have a nice lot of good meal on hands and can supply alll de- mands at reasonable prices. Fink Bros, Newark, Ark.
 Attorney J. R. Alexander spent Tuesday at Sulphur Rock, looking after the interest of a client in Squire Anderson's court. Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Barnes and children returned Sunday night from a visit with MT. and Mrs. J. l M. Barnes at Jamestown.
 Barnett Bros. Mere. Co. of Bates vile, will have a car of new seed rye to arrive about August 27th. Now IS the time to SOW rye. Mrs. w. H. Dunn and her son, Conway, formerly of Newark, are reported quite sick with malarial fever at their home at Rector.
 The Independence Missionary Baptist Association will convene today Friday at Pilgrims Rest, seven miles west of Batesville.
 When in Batesville drop in Bar nett's. They have a cool store, plenty of good cold water, and any thing in any line you may want.
 The Cooper Rural Telephone System, which was recently or ganized in the country north of town, has built a line into town and now has connection with the Newark Telephone Company.
 Rev. A. T. Ritchie of Nashville, 
 Tenn, began series of meetings at the Christian church Saturday night. The meeting is being at- tended by large crowds and Rev. Ritchie is preaching some splendid sermons.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-19
Z ALIENS To DIE IN CHAIR
FATHER AND SON TO MEET FATE
SAME DAY.
~ Was Angry When | Did It," Said
Leader Of Clan Who Shot Up
Virginia Court House.

Wytheville, Va.-Floyd Allen, lead.
er Of the Allen clan, which
shot up the Hillsville courthouse in
Carroll county on March IA. last,
when Judge Thornton l.. Massie, Com.
monwealth's Attorney William Foster
and Sheriff Louis Webb lost their
lives. was sentenced to die in the cleo
trio chair at Richmond on November
%. He was convicted of killing Com
monwealth's Attorney Foster.
Claude Allen, who was found guilty
of killing Sheriff Webb and who was
also convicted of second-degree muir
der for the death of Prosecutor Eos.
ter, also was sentenced to die on the
same date as his father. Sentence
was pronounced by Judge w. r. Sta.
pies of Roanoke, who presided over
the trials.
The condemned men received their
sentence with the same stoicism
which has characterized their conduct
from the time of their arrest.
Judge Staples Overruled a motion
for new trial, but the motion may
be renewed later on the ground of
certain threats reaching juror be.
fore the verdict in the Floyd Allen
case was returned.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-19
MeHara Now Among the Bosses"

Ormsby McHarg, one Of the mana.
gers of the late Roosevelt caupag1,
has announced that he viii support
Mr.. Taft. He says:
Il supported Colonel Roosevelt as
a Republican, having no notion at
that time that he was anything else.
| was bitterly disappointed to find
later what his real intentions were l.
am under no obligations to him or any
body else, however, to get out OF TIE
Republican party, and do not intend 70
do 30. / believe there is ab'
solutely no future for the new third
party beyond Colonel Roosevelt "
the new party expects to live It VIII
have to take out life insurance po'I
Icy on the colonels life. Their cry OK
lighting the bosses" is already being
dissipated, by the winds OF pubic
opinion. l do not think that PenTose
is a bit more dangerous than Fine
and some OF the other so-called ke-
publican bosses have quite as good 8
standing with the voters as has Nj
Perkins"
OF course, McHarg has, by his 40
ton, ranked himself with the bosses
For we know that boss Is O man woo
opposes Roosevelt. Woodruff was u
boss till he came into the camp OF ta'I
third termer, and so was Finn bl,
they have gone through a process o.
sanctification. 1t is precisely so "''nl
McHarg. He was not a boss wAen|
he was doing for Roosevelt the "orS
of o boss. But having broken re."
lions with the only perfect man "a
necessarily sinks to the boss ie''. WI
therefore, fully expect to hear A." ~
nounced as an exponent Of 'cTouhe,,l
politics" Even Penrose was
right" when he was running N''N
velt's campaign in Pennsylvania
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-19
OPPOSES HORSE QUARANTINE.
T. c. Wilson Says Kansas Epidemic
is Not Contagious.

Columbia. - Regarding meningitis
among horses, T. c. Wilson, secretary
of the Missouri state board of agri.
culture, issued this statement:
Owing to the loss of many horses
in western Kansas and in few other
states there has been for several days
some fear that it might become nee
essary for Missouri, through the board
OF agriculture, to institute a quaran-
tine. However, at this time it is
neither necessary nor advisable.
DIR S. Sheldon, state veterinarian,
who is now at Dodge City, Kas., where
he is making personal investigation
as to the cause of the deaths among
horses, has wired that he has been
with government experts throughout
the day, and that 1t is the opinion of
all that there 10 nothing to warrant q
quarantine.
The scientists who have been con-
Quoting the investigation are now
thoroughly convinced the loss of
horse stock in the territory affected
is not caused by contagious disease,
but grows out of dangerous conditions
in the food or water supply"
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-19
N0Gl AND WIFE END LIVES
Both Commit Suicide Over Body Of
Late Emperor Of Japan-To
Show Love for Mikado.

Toxic, Japan.-Genersl Nogi, hero
of the Russian-Japanese war, and his
wife, committed suicide here.
Both Nogi and his wife stabbed
themselves to death over the body of
the late emperor.
The suicide of General Nogi and his
wife came as a climax TO the funeral
services conducted for Emperor Nut
suhito. The general was a devoted
friend of the late mikado and 1t is
believed that grief over the death of
the monarch drove the general to the
decision to commit suicide in accord
ance with the Shinto belief that it is
just and holy to die in memory OF a
friend.
Count Nogi was the general who
captured Port Arthur with a brilliant
assault in the late RussoJapanese
war.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-19
LESSON ON TARIFF
HOSIERY SCHEDULE SUPPLIES
CLEAR ILLUSTRATION OF ITS
PRACTICAL EFFECTS.
PROTECTION RATE TOO HIGH
Labor Cost Of Production In This
Country Little More Than In Eu-
rope Notwithstanding Difference
In Wages.

We have received the following APP
peal for light on the tariff:
rs this the Democratic idea of the
tariff: That II the tariff ia taken of
hosiery the American product will be
undersold by the German because It
can be produced cheaper in that coun.
try than it can in the United States?
Would this be true OF all things now
carrying tariff?"
SO far as we are aware, the Demo
cratic party has never made any dec.
laration on hosiery, but we are glad
that item was specified, because It
Affords peculiarly clear and intelli.
sible illustration Of the practical eff
feet of the tariff. Hosiery worth a
dollar a dozen pairs in Germany is
,axed under our tariff 60 cents and Is
per cent, or rs cents. Omitting
freight and commissions and Incl.
dental charges, this hosiery, then,
could be sold here for $175 q dozen.
The census bulletins show that In
hosiery the wages constitute about
onefourth of the value of the prod
uct. On domestic stockings worth
$l7o a dozen, therefore, the total
labor cost would be about "A cents.
The position Of the manufacturer,
then. is that where he pays A cents
to his working people he gets rs cents
OF protection. The Democratic party
does not believe that he needs any
such rate OF protection. The labor
cost of production in this country is
little more than It is in Europe In
any line, and in many lines 1t is much
less. In the last fiscal year we ex.
ported more than a billion dollars
worth OF manufactured goods. In
July more than half of the exports
were manufactured goods. or course,
II 1t cost more to produce manufacture
ed goods here than in Europe we
could not export on any such scale
as this. The employees In our machine
shops get better wages than the men
In foreign machine shops, and yet we
exported machinery to the value of
$ll6,000,00 in the last fiscal year.
or course, the Democratic party
does not believe that lowering duties
"puiu Cipse our HILLS ana throw all
our people out of employment. II IL
did It would not advocate reducing
duties. The reports of the tariff
board show, what students OF eco
Monies knew before, that the labor
cost Of production is often lowest
where wages are highest There is a
book on the efficiency of labor. or the
relative costs of labor where wages
are high and where they are low, by
Jacob Schoenhoff. There is a volume
of lectures on Work and Wages" by
Lord Brassey, and another book by
him on similar subject, which, of
course, have no specific reference to
our tariff, but are all the more val.
liable for that reason. They are dis
cussions OF the greater economy of
high-priced labor. Lord Brassey's ia.
Their built railroads in every part OF
the world. and he found that 1t made
little difference In the cost of con-
struction whether he paid a shilling
in India four shillings in France or
six shillings in England; II there
were any difference the cost was low
est where the wages were highest.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-19
GIBSON HELD FOR MURDER
CHARGED WITH Staying Gil
EMIT, COUNTESS" szABo.
Accused Is Trailed From Home to
His Office by Detectives and a
Squad of Newspaper Men.

New York, n. Y.-Burton w.
Gibson, the New York lawyer, whose
client, Mrs. 8usena Mensohik Szabo,
lost her life when boating with him
on Greenwood lake, New York, on
July 10, was taken into custody by
Deputy Sheriff de Graw of Orange
county, on a warrant charging Gibson
with murder in the first degree. The
warrant was issued at Middletown,
n. Y, by Judge Royce, after evidence
that the woman, who left an estate of
$4,000, had been strangled, had been
laid before him.
Gibson came to the city, trailed by
private detectives and squad of re-
/ porters As he walked through the
| streets to his office a crowd of sew
eral hundred persons followed him.
Gibson, with private detective, went
to his Office and awaited the arrival
of De Graw.
Gibson explained that while he was
not worried about the strangulation
charge, he had felt bit anxious over
the outcome of the autopsy, fearing
that poison in the embalming fluid
would lead to mistaken impression
that a poison had been administered.
He added, however, that he had
! looked up the law an found that the
use of an embalming fluid containing
| an active or irritant poison was no
longer permitted.
II ceased to worry after that" said
the lawyer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-19
WRECKED LIFE FOR PUGILlST
Jack Johnson, After Mate Dies a Sui.
eide, Says Jeffries Fight Left
Him Broken Down.

Chicago, Ill.-Mrs. Eta Duryea
Johnson, wife of Jack Johnson,
champion heavy weight pugilist of
the world died as a suicide after
wrecking her health in caring for her
husband, who was a victim of nervous
prostration and suicidal mania for a
year, on account of injuries and exer-
ton during his fight with Jeffries.
This was the testimony OF Johnson
at the inquest here over the body OF
Mrs. Johnson. who shot herself in her
apartment over the champions sa-
loon. Johnson said the nature and
extent of his sufferings after the
championship fight had been a secret
between his wife and himself
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-19
PRESIDENT AND THE VETO
Taft's Wholly Unnecessary Defenm
Of tho Function Which He Has
SO Mlsused.

Mr.. Taft at Columbus. O., under.
took to convince an audience that the
veto is good thing. As II it had
ever been questioned! The president
at times seems afflicted with literal
myopia.
Mr.. Taft has vetoed every measure
calculated to bring relief to the PEG.
pie from excessive living costs The
wool bill, the cotton and steel bills
the meat bill. the farmers free list
bill, all were killed by Taft's veto He
has perpetuated the plundering OF the
people. And his defense is an AGA.
demic discussion of presidential
function constitutionally bestowed
To be sure, those bills came from a
Democratic house. But 1t was to that
same Democratic house Mr. TaNs
reciprocity measure was committed
The Democratic house might To- st
feet. have vetoed the presidents bill
But II didn't. 1t thought that the bill
would serve the peoples welfare
The Democratic house forgot politics
and undertook the public service The
president didn't.
President Taft might have vetoed
well. Had he vetoed the Payne AID. |
rich tariff bill he would have been a
maker OF history. Great opportunity
has been his. The qualities of head
and heart that make for greatness are
not his.
He has vetoed his own succession.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-19
LAD BEATS FATHER TO ALTAR
1s-Year-oid Sterling QlI.) Youth Also
Takes Bride Parent Had
Picked for Himself.

Sterling, Ill.-Richard Lewis, IS
years old, son of a farmer liv-
ing south of here, eloped with Mrs.
Hazel Champlin, As years old Mrs.
Champlin, who has been housekeeper
at the Lewis home since Mrs. Lewis
died. FIVE years ago. was to have mar
ried Lewis senior today, and all ar
rangements had been made for the
wedding,
She is an attractive blonde, and the
elder Lewis says that he will well
come her home as his daughter.in-
law, although he had hoped to make
her his wife.