davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-29
Notice 10 the Public.

The two leading magazines of the
Pacific Coast, the Pacific Monthly and
the Sunset have been consolidated
under the title of "Sunset-th Pacific
Monthly"
1t is the intention of the publishers
to spare no money nor effort to make
Sunset-the Pacific Monthly credit
to the West and a magazine of
national vafue aud importance.
To introduce it to new readers, we
will make the following special offer !:
Send SOC in stamps, and we will put
your name on our subscription list
for the next four months, and will
send you free a copy of the superbly
illustrated Mid-Winter number. and
also the famous Sunset Indian poster,
securely packed in a mailing tube.
1t will make a beautiful ornament for
your front room or den.
Send your order to Fred Lockley
Northwestern Manager Sunset the
Pacific Monthly Portland, Oregon.
f22-m14.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-29
School Notes.

On the 10th inst, l visited the
school in District No. %. This
school is under the direction of Miss
Ruby Maxwell. Since my former
visit, new window boards have been
provided for the windows and a clos
ed water tank installed. This school
is small, but the interest manifested
by the pupils is good.
The next day, | looked in upon the
school at Cecil. A new stove has
been recently placed in the room
surrounded by galvanized jacket.
The stove being entirely surrounded
by the jacket, rapid circulation of
the air throughout the entire room is
brought about. The temperature is
even over the room and the air on the
floor is kept much warmer than it
could be kept without the jacket.
The pupils near the stove are not toe
warm and those at a distance are
comfortable. The library order
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-29
PARKERS MILL.

About twelve inches Of snow fell in
this vicinity on the 22nd.
Our warm weather has caught cold.
Only about twelve above zero this
morning.
Stacy Roberts cut his hand very
badly splitting wood in the same old
way-ax IN one hand and wood in the
other.
A. L. Ayers had a runaway last
week. Better give them a little
more exercise and not quite so much
chop.
A Mr.. Mcdowell. from Missouri ,
arrived Feb. 22nd. He is brother
of H. B. Mcdowell who lives near
the head of Board creek. They may
put in a saw mill in the near future.
We hope SO at any rate as there
is only one in this neck o. the woods.
The dance at the Hogeland place
was we'll attended by their friends
and neighbors. There were forty
seven present and everybody had a
most ENJOYABLE time. Music was
furnished by Mr.. McFerrin and wife.
Come again friends and enjoy your
selves.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-29
SAND HOLLOW.
Arthur Ashinhurst is working for
Mr.. Oopenhaver.

Arthur Ashinhurst is working for
Mr.. Copenhaver.
Sam Ritche sold horse last week
and has more for sale.
Mrs. Rice and Mrs. CIaud White
have their incubators going.
Joe Siblev and Edgar Copenhaver
will start their incubators soon.
R. B. Rice bought ton of barley
from o. S. Hodsdon and has it seeded.
Sam Ritchie is going to summer
fallow J. H. Miller's land this spring.
B. S. Clark made trip to Pendle-
ton and surrounding country last week.
Smith Towne arrived Saturday from
Spokane and is working for R. B.
Rice.
Mrs. Clark has dozen lively little
chicks. We will know where to go
for early fried chicken.
B. S. Clark bought fat hog from
o. S. Hodsdon. Mr. Good sold hog
to W. l.. Copenhaver last week and
we heard he had more for sale.
Mr.. T. M. Scott left Tuesday for
his new home in Salem. We hate to
have Mr.. Scott go but wish him sue
cess and trust he will return frequent
1v
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-29
Almost Lost HIS Life.

S. A. Std, of Mason, Mich. will
never forget his terrible exposure to
a mericless storm. cit gave me q
dreadful cold" he writes, "that
caused severe pains in my chest, SC
it was hard for me to breathe. A
neighbor gave me several doses of
DR.. Kings New Discovery which
brought great relief. The doctor said
l was IN the verge of pneumonia, but
to continue with the Discovery.
did SO aud two bottles completely
cured me. - Use only this quick
safe, reliable medicine for coughs,
colds, or any throat or lung trouble
Price SOC and 81 90. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Slocum Drug Co
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-29
CORRESPONDENTS PAGE.
A News Budget From Writers From
all Over the County.

rem returned Sunday from a week s
stay in Pendleton.
Mrs. Otis Hake called on Mrs. 7.
D. Matthews Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Neil made a
trip to Heppner Saturday.
Miss Goodall spent the week end
with Mrs. Earl Wiglesworth.
The writer is so hoarse this week
that he is unable to write duentIy.
W. W. Howard left for Echo with
band Of fat sheep ON Wednesday.
Rev. J. T. Hoskins preached Sun
dav to a good sized audience and as
usual preached Us a good sermon. He
and son Fred went to Mrs. Geo.
Vincent's for dinner.
Messrs Geo. Cooley, Burl Coxen,
Joe Wilson. Victor Wigleswortb and
Byrl Adkins visited at J. 7. Ayers
Sunday.
Rcy Neil made a trip to Echo with
four horse team last week. The
neighbors are collecting their extra
sheep bells, as ne brought out furni-
ture
DR.. Dorm was called from Echo
Wednesday to attend two of the
Bartholomew children, who were
threatened with pneumonia, but at
last accounts they were getting along
nicely.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-29

Mr.. H. H. Weston did some hsul-
ing for S. N. Boardman last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Gibbons drove
to Arlington and back last Saturday.
Mike Marshall of Six-Mile has been
repairing his sheep corralls for the
past week.
Mr.. Boardman is making some
extensive improvements on his ranch
this spring.
We are going to have the post
off ce re-established at Castle Rock
with ]. A. Gibbons as postmaster.
Last Saturday morning Mrs. L. M
Davis received the sad intelligence
that her mother. who lived in Ne
braska. had died very suddenly.
The people of this vicinity are
beginning TO think that the govern
ment is finally going to do something
with the West Umatilla project.
Since the superintendent of the
railroad company has been made
acquainted with conditions, Mr. P.
F. Snow has been re-enstated as a
maintainer of the signal service on
this road. However he has been offered
better position on the Northern
Pacific and he will probably accept.
Men of Mr.. Shows quality are scarce
and we are sorry to lose him from
our neigh bborhood.
Last week was observed as Wash
ington week in our school. At differ
ent periods during the day each pupil
was permitted to give any fact he
could concerning the life of Washing
ton. At the close of the week these
facts were summed up and briefly
written out on the board. 1t was
found at the end that complete
sketch of Washington life had been
written and every pupil was familiar
with it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-29

A comedy drama "The Deacon -
was given last Thursday night at Ar
tisan hall by home talent, for the
benefit of the school.
Miss Edna Carmichael has gone up
near the mountains to teach school
Miss Edna expects to be gone four
months and we wish her every success.
J. 9. Moore and family, who NOV
ed to the Valley last Fall, came back
TO Lexington again. John says the
climate is too damp to suit him there.
At the play given on Washington g
birthday at Artisan hall, s45 90 were
taken in as proceeds. Candy and pop
corn we're also sold during the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 0. Burrows have
returned from their trip, which was
for the benefit of Mr.. Burrows
health. Mr.. Burrows is greatly i'm
proved.
Mr.. Butler is here endeavoring to
sell his house and lot near the rail-
way. There is barn room for three
horses, a good we'll of water and a 4
room house.
Mr. Miller, of Salem, who traded
recently for the T. M. Scott ranch {,
brought couple of his boys here to
commence Spring pIowing. Mr.. Scott
will move to Salem on Monday. We
wish Mr. Scott success in his new
home and to the people who will
make Lexington their future home
we extend hearty welcome and good
cheer. Almost every train rbingsJ in
people who are desirous of enioving
good homes in and around Lexington.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-29
IRRIGON.

Hurrah for the West Umatilla
Project
W. R. WaIpole returned to Irrigon
from Portland last Sunday morning.
He reports MIS-. Walpole's health i'm
proving.
Leland Friend enrolled as pupil
of the Irrigon Public School, Leland
had his birthday last week and it is
now with great pride be looks back
over that long period of six years of
his existence.
Water is running in the big ditch
now, and everything is getting in
readiness for spring work. Pruning
is now the order of the day and many
orchards are looking "spick and
span" already.
A very pleasant surprise party was
planned for Mrs. q. W. Caldwell on
her 5Sth birthday last Feb. p. All
her neighbors gathered at her home
that evening and spent a most pleas
ant time at cards and games.
Messrs Davis and Nall were up
from Castle Rock the other day. The
former fixed up around his property
here in town while the latter came
up TO get his mare and colt which
have been in pasture here all winter.
Capt. John (Uncle) Painter. one
of Irrigon's oldest residents, had a
paralytic stroke one day last week and
is now in a verv feeble condition. He
is under the care of DR.. Turely of
Hermiston, who ordered him taken
to Mrs. Hatton's at Umatilla where
it will be more convenient for him to
attend to him. The consensus of
opinion was, however that he should
be taken to the hospital at Pendleton,
but somehow this was ruled against.
Irrigon we believe, has a right to
boast of fer many excellent strains
of thoroughbred chickens. These
people are making specialties of the
following varieties: w. r. Waluole,
Brown Leghorns and White Orping-
tons; Mrs. Geo. Rand White Minor
cas-; J. H. Smith, White Rocks; R.
R. Henkle. Bluff Leghorns; Peter
Susbauer, White Wyandottes, White
Leghorns; L. B. Kicker, Black
Minorcas. Buff Leghorns and An
cronas. 1t would be well to correspond
with any of the above for prices on
eggs for setting also for stock.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-29
GOOSEBERRY.

R. M. Akers went to lone last
Monday on business.
Emil Carlson commenced blowing
his summerfallow last Monday.
Misses Hilam, Emma and Hannah
Bergstrom visited at E R. Lundell's
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Floyd Fraser has purchased q
new douple disc and is giving it a
try-out these fine days.
G. E. Lundell and Ture Peterson
went to Heppner last Tuesday to be
initiated in the <. of P. lodge.
Mr.. A. Carlson and Mrs. Samuel
Esteb returned from Portland last
week, having spent a week in that
city.
Alfred Rivers, who has been work
ing with NJ E. Cotter's we'll drill
left for his home in Portland last
week.
What about the prospects for a
crop this year? How does ITO inches
of rainfall look to you in comparison
with A inches in the same length of
time last year?
r. M. Akers will have a we'll
drilled on his place this spring and
will move up the machinery this
week. We understand Fred Niokerson
will be in charge of the outfit.
The Farmers Union held a meet
ing last Saturday for the purpose of
ordering their grain bags, but owing
to the fact that there were not many
of the members present nothing
definite can be done until the aDproxi-
mate number of sacks needed can be
ascertained.
The farmers are preparing to com
mence sowing their spring grain in
a few days if this nice weather holds
out. The acreage of sprinR grain will
not be large this year owing to the
fact that nearly all their ground was
sown last fall and is in A No. con-
dition for bumper crop.
Ture Peterson has rented a portion
of the Pete Brenner ranch containing
about $50 acres which he will sow
to barley this spring. Like many
others. Ture is going to have in as
many acres as possible this year ow-
ing to the top notch prospects. Good
luck, Ture.
Ye Scribe took day off last week
to visit the caterpillar engine opera
ting ont north of Lexington and found
the machine doing excellent WORE. 1t
walks right along with l4-inch pIows
and two sections of iron harrows on
behind. They pillow from 20 to 25 acres
per day. do bstter work and pillow
deeper than can be possibly done with
teams.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-29
LEXINGTON.

Merle Caniff has an attack of ton
silitis.
Mr.. Reade of the Congregations
church is quite i'll at bis home.
John Moore and family have moved
into the house owned by Marsh White.
Walter johnson is now working as
a section hand on the O.-W. r. & n.
railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot came up to
Lexington Thurdsay evening to at
tend the play given for the school.
Wilma Burrows and Bertha Gibson
were among those who attended the
glee club in Heppner Friday night.
They report splendid time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-29

Here is message of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. C. J. Martin, Boone
Mill, Va, who is the mother of
eighteen children. Mrs. Martin was
cured of stomach trouble and con-
stipation by Chamberlain Tablets
after five years of suffering, and now
recommends these tablets to the pub
lie. Sold by Patterson & Son.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-29

blanks have been sent out, and it IL
hoped that the districts will make
their selections early. If teachers
and clerks who have the library cat
alogue Will notify me. | will send
them the 1912 correction sheet. They
should then take the sheet, and make
the corrections in the book so as to
avoid errors in the prices in the order.
Respectfully,
S. E. NOISON, Co. Supt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-29
PINE CITY.

R. F. wiglesworth went to Heppner
Friday.
Pat Rourke made a trip to Hepp-
ner last week,
Mr.. J. T. Ayers made a trip to
Echo last week.
Mrs. @. H. Bartholomew and child
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-29

Do you know that more real danger
turks in a common cold than in any
other of the minor ailments? The
safe way is to take Chamberlain }
Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable
preparation, and rid yourself Of the
cold as quickly as possible. This
remedy is for sale by Patterson &
Son.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-29

81 suffered habitually from con-
stipation. Doan's Regulets relieved
and strengthened the bowels so that
they have been regular ever since.
A. E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs,
Tex.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-29

R. M. Akers went to lone last
Monday on business.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-29
CASTLE ROCK.
Mr.. Barheart and wife took the
train here for Toppenish, Wash.

Mr.. Barheart and wife took the
train here for Toppenish, Wash.
Mike Marshall is busy leveling
land and otherwise improving his
home in Sixmile.
Mr.. Davis hauled hay Wednesday
from Mr.. Deos' for Buffalo Bill as
they are now riding for horses.
Mrs. Crooks. of Desolation Flat
has been sick but is recovering now.
She was in Pendleton to see doctor.
Miss Postom, who is teaching in
Pendletou, came in on the local and
crossed to the north side of the river
to see her parents.
Mr.. Weston has had the misfortune
to lose his scow, by it's being either
all under water or washed away in
the hard wind the other day.
Thesignal that Davis was wanted on
the Washington side being out, he
crossed the river to receive an order
for groceries, tobacco, wheat and bar
ley. Washington holds many good
friends.
We have Just received word from
State Supt. Alderman that the four
Davis children of school age are en-
rolled in the KaDlinger potato con-
test. They are preparing to try their
luck on several other lines. Here is
wishing them success.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19

crop except a small pasture. Good
black soil, only ~ miles from city.
viii carry on this piece sS,O0O.00 at
6 per cent.
Following this and at the same
place I will sell the West half of the
s. w. u and the S. w. u of the N. w.
u Section 33 Twp. 10 Range 50-120
acres. This is a good piece Of hay
land, rented for $500 per acre this
year and cuts about 200 ton Of fine
wild hay. The county ditch on the
west line ~insures drainage. This land
lays three quarters of a mile west of
the southwest corne Of the city and
adjoins the Ust farm on the south.
There is practically n 10 trouble in hold
ing a piece of hay land and the re-
turns are very satisfactory. Will car.
ry on this piece $780, 90.
Following this C. P. WEIGH will sell
some nine acres of city land. This
acreage is located on Main street
about six blocks from the post. office.
Nice row of shade trees on side and
good grove, on electric light line. This
is a good location for building lots.
Main is one of the principal streets
leading into town. Lots have been
sold from this parcel of ground for
prices ranging from $4,000 to $500 90
per lot. This acreage will be sold in
pfats ranging from n to three acres
in each. Terms-See me and l will
endeavor to make satisfactory terms
with you. Plat of this may be seen at
the Bank of Brookings.
C. P. Welch, Owner.
Terms-As stated above. II these
do not suit you see me and l will en-
deavor to arrange term: to please.
Remember this is all located in one Of
the best city and farming sections of
the state. Close to S. D. Agricultural
College. Is absolutely as represented.
1T WILL BE SOLD. I nave no price on
this property, You are to set the
price. Look this proposition over
carefully and see what each is worth.
1t is all to be sold from the office
building and the sale will begin at l
p. m.
Or. Charles c. Bradbury, owner.
Col. Carey NJ. Jones, Chicago, Auc-
tioneer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19
MUST GO TO PRISON

Failing in his appeal to the federal
circuit court of appeals, Charles L..
Hyde, of Pierre, banker and reputed
to be the most wealthy man in South
Dakota-his wealth being estimated
at 81, 900, OO0-must serve one year and
three months in the federal peniten-
tiary at l.eavenworth, Kan, and pay
a fine of $500 for using the mails
for fraudulent purposes, says a Sioux
Falls dispatch. &.
Hyde appealed to the federal cir
cult court Of appeals from the verdict
of the jury, asking for a new trial,
which now has been denied him by
that court. He has been ordered to
surrender himself to the United States
marshal within thirty days after the
decision of the federal court Of ap,
peals is filed in the federal court in
Sioux Falls. The case was n Of
the most important v e tried in the
federal court In South Dakota.
Hyde vas tried by a jury before
Judge Elliott Of the United States
court, In Sioux Falls. in December
last. The trial oocpied two weeks
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19
Correspondence
PARNE ELL

Miss Rose Mccarthy is visiting at
the Tom Hurney home at present.
Several from here attended the
Brookings county fair this week.
Man wanted at once, at Auths,'
dlshwashcr preferred.
Miss Grace Rufenacht left for Pipe
stone, Mimi. Wednesday where she
will teach school the coming year.
James McCabe left for his home in
Wagner, S. d. Saturday after visiting
several weeks at the Tom Mccarthy
home.
Frank Managan, was entertaining
company from C~astlewood ore day
this week.
James Connolly was cen driving in
West Parnell Sunday evening.
Miss Agatha Sievert visited over
Sunday at home.
Jim Kroeger of Flandreau, spent
Sunday at Tom Fogalty's.
The grain inspector a calling on
Frank Managan Friday eYening.
Jack Barrett and Coleman O'Connell
are spending a three days vacation
fishing at Lake Campbell
Mrs. Pat Hurney and family Of
Bookings visited friends here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Tom Coughlin was calling at Auths'
Sunday evening, what's the attraction
Tom?
Pat Shannon was a pleasant caller
at Tim M~anagan's Sunday night.
James Dolan spent Sunday with
home folks.
Ed. Rufert moved to his farm north
OF Aurora this week. Sorry TO loose
him from our locality.
What was the matter With the girl,
]. d? Why didn't she 20 10 the Huron
fair?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19
seven weeks old.

to seven weeks old.
40 head of hogs: 40 head Of Duroc
Jersey hogs. These hogs have all
been vaccinated and are in fine condi-
ton; As shoats, A July pigs. 40 White
Leghorn chickens, 2 turkeys.
Farm machinery: l 22-inch double
disc Monitor drill, new; Dane hay
stacker nearly new, Dane hay buck
nearly new, John Deere Grow corn
plow, Fuller & Johnson single row
corr pillow. Deering binder with trucks,
Mccormick mower, Champion hay rake
l 3-section harrow. 1 2-section har-
row, Racine gang plow IA inches, John
Deere sulky plow 16 inches, 1 walking
pillow 16 inches, potato digger. l wagon
with double box, l wagon with rack,
l single buggy, bob sleigh, feed rack,
2 self feeders, l hole corn shelter,
portable blacksmith forge, swill cart,
hard coal heater, portable hog hou Sc,
portable corn crib, one and one-half
set work harness, / set single harness,
SO gallon oil tank.
so acres Of corn: 25 acres Of this
corr is in the stack and balance stand
ing in the field. 80 tons of choice wild
hay. Other articles too numerous to
mention.
Free lunch at noon. The farm ma
chinery must all be sold before din
ner in older to have time for sale of
live stock.
Terms Of Sale-All sums of 500 or
under cash; all sums over $1,000 one
years time will be given on good
bankable paper drawing eight per
cent interest. No property to be re-
moved from the premises until settled
for John M. Hanson, Prop.
S. ]. Rudolph, A%uctioneer.
II. F. Haroldson, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19

and was watched with deep interest
by the people throughout the state.
Evidence was introduced to prove that
Hyde had represented to people in the
east that lots which he had for sale
in the outskirts of Pierre would rise
rapidly in price, and had induced
many on these representations to in
vest their savings in these lots, which
OF but little if any value. He
had informed the investors by means
Of circulars, maps and letters, circu-
lated through the mails, that Pierre
had a number Of natural advantages,
and that there were valuable minerals
in it's vicinity.
Maps were mailed showing street
car lines running past the lots which
he offered for sale, when as a matter
of fact there were no street car lines
in Pierre. Hyde was convicted by the
jury on three counts, on which he
was sentenced or December % last to
serve fifteen months in the Leaven-
worth prison and to pay a fine Of ST.
500. The maximum sentence under
the law for the three counts was three
years and six months Imprisonment
and a fine of 1900.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19
PUBLIC SALE
s. j. Rudolph, Auctloneer.
F. Knappen, Clerk.

Having decided to quit farming in
South Dakota and going to move to
Minnesota. l will sell my personal
property at public sale on the farm
known as the Frank Kremer place 1-2
mile south and 1-2 miles east OF
Brookings and 4 miles west of Aurora
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER rs
Commencing at 10 o'clock
to1 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK
Six head OF horses: Bay mare 10
years old. weight 1900 pounds, bred to
Hawkins Clydesdale horse; brown
mare IA years old, weight 1850. bay
horse weight 100, bay mare colt 2
years old, bay mare colt, 1 year old,
brown mare colt 1 year old.
A head OF cattle: 6 head choice
mich cows, n fresh at the present
time. s due to be fresh this fall, z
hei:ers coming two-years old this fall,
10 head Of steers Q years old this fall.
8 steers 1 year old this fall. s heifers
/ year old this fall. I calves from four