davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS

Logan e Bryan. We feel that prices
will eventually WORK lower a the mo-
ment We advise conservative attitude
I'm making short commitments in view OF
the unsettled weather conditions
Thompson. Towle x Co. We advise
buying on all weak spots for moderate
profits
J. 5 Bache & Co. 1t continues a
scalping market and only for very mod
crate profits
Sternberger. Sim x Co.: For time be.
ing We look for continued dizziness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
ATLANTA MULE AND
HORSE MARKET

Corrected by the National stock Yards
Commission Company; c. G. Tur-
ner, Presldentl
Mules.
IA to l41z hands. rough, good ageu. Sis
to $3.50.
IA to 12h, finish with quality. s155 to
$3.50.
14k to IS hands. rough, $3.50 to $40.
10 to 15k hands, finish, $3.50 to 1905
l6 hands, with quality and finish, S205
to $3.50
Is hands. heavy chunk, weighing from
1850 to !. 400 pounds, 1855 to $780,
Horses.
Southern chunk, rough. from SIS to s11O
Southern chunk, finish, $40 to $136
Good driving horses, quality and finish
ranging in price from $3.50 10 s210.
Heavy draught horses, rough. .16o to
500
Heavy draught horses. finish. s21s to
S1GN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

1ol Will find it in the Business Guide
Of Atlanta" which will be found in the
"isi two columns Of the Want Ad pages
The Georgian. Consult it today Rnd
every day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

IHVestors can find safe bonds Yielding
4''n & per cent or better
rerlaln stocks that have weathered
many a storm are also. selling to-day at
p''es which afford the purchaser a gen
eE"GS income
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25


Following is the general forecast until
Z p. m. Wednesday:
Georgia-Rain tonight or Wednesday
Nirginia-Rain tonight and Wedncs-
day: colder Wednesday and northwest
portions tonight
North Caroina-Rain tonight or We'd
nesday, probably colder Wednesday
South Carolina Rain tonight or Wed
neSday.
Florida Unsettled weather. showers
to- night or Wednesday
Alabama and Mississippi nsettIed
weather with rain tonight and Wednes-
day. colder in north portions.
Louisiana L nsettled. showers
Arkansas Rain In south, snow in north
freezing except in south; Wednesday fair
Oklahoma-Fair and colder: freezing
East Texas nsettled. showers. freez-
ing in north. frost in southwest Wednes-
DAY.
West Texas Fair and freezing in the
north, frost in the south.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
rs CENTS DIVIDEND ON ANACONDA

NEW YORK, March 25.-Anaconda
Copper declared it's regular quarterly div
idend of 20 cents per share to-day, paya-
BILE April 16. to stock on record April g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
THE WEATHER
Conditions.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The cold
weather remains over the entire North
west. Although the gales have dimiu-
ished in force, high winds still prevail in
the interior portions Of the country Pre-
cipitation is indicated for all districts
east Of the Mississippi river in the form
Of snow in the Great Lakes and rain in
other sections. The temperature will re-
main high throughout the South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

READ FOR PRuFIT-"Ths Business
Guide Of Atlanta " It will he found in
the first tv columns OF the Want Ad
Page OF The Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day, compared with the same
d9y last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

Closed barely steady sales l7,1O0 bbls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
COTTON SEED OIL.

-z==--
Cotton seed oil quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

Coffee quotations
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-06-12
IRRIGON NOTES.

Mrs. Walpole and children
went to Portland for a two weeks
stay. Mrs. w. A. Walpole also
accompanied her.
Reiks & Kicker had the mis-
fortune to get their young horse
cut in the barbed wire fence,
probably with fatal results.
Mr.. George Susbauer came up
from the valley to help his bro
ther during the summer. Pete
has enough work for a half dozen
men.
The river is falling again, after
considerable damage was done to
gardens. 1t was higher this time
than ever in the recollection of
any of the residents now here.
Mrs. Eggbert went to PendIe-
ton last Friday to consult DR..
Ringo about her sore foot. AL
though not very painful, it was
thought perhaps that blood pois-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-06-12

oning might set in, so she took
the necessary precaution. The
Doctor thought it was alteration
of Varicose veins
Mrs. S. H. Boardman moved
back to the ranch near Coyote
last Monday. The high water
kept her here one week longer
than she expected, but Sam
thinks everything is safe row so
he had Mr. Corey to move her
household goods down.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-06-12
Wedding Bells.

AT the farm residence of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. 7. Cambell, eight
miles west of Heppner, occurred
the marriage on last Thursday of
their daughter Miss Annie M.
Campbell to Mr.. Arthur Keen.
The wedding ceremony was pro-
nouned by Rev. H A. Wrinkle,
of Heppner and was followed by
a splendid dinner participated in
by the newly welded couple and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-06-12

a few of relatives and friends
of the young people. The cere-
mony took place on the lawn in
front of the house and the deco
rations were in keeping with the
season and the occasion. These
young people have the best
wishes of a host Of friends for
their future.
At lone on Tuesday morning at
8::3J at the home of the brides
mother occurred the marriage of
Mr.. Robert Burroughs, of Ska
monia county Wash. and Miss
Grace Ethel Brown, of lone.
Rev. H. A. VanWinkle, officia-
ting. The young people depart
ed for the home of the groom on
the outgoing train Tuesday, Mr..
Burroughs being a prosperous
farmer of Skamania coun-
ty.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-06-12
WEEKS NEWS.
Local and Personal
Happenings.

]. r. Nunamaker is up from
Hood River this week.
June 25 is the date of the next
wool sales in Heppner.
w. B Potter is over from Spray
looking after business here.
Mrs. C. NJ. White of Portland,
is visiting this week at the home
of her mother, Mrs. w. W..
Smead.
Mrs. H. A. VanWinkle and child
ren left for Sheridan on Monday
and will spend the month visiting
with friends.
CLYDE Wells got in from Walla
Walla on Tuesday with another
one of those r G H cars for which
he is the Heppner agent.
Misses Helen and Ella Aiken
departed for Portland, Saturday,
where they will spend most of
the summer with relatives.
w. P. Dutton and wife depart
ed on Monday for their home at
Portland after having visited for
a fortnight with friends in Hepp-
ner.
Mrs. Allison and daughter,
Miss Mildred were passengers for
Portland, Saturday, to take in
the Rose show and visit with rel
atives.
Frank Gillian, Jeff Jones and
Fred Lucas departed for Pendle-
ton, Monday, having been called |
to that city to serve on the Fed |
eral jury.
Morrow Warehouse Mill Co., !
are now making fine lot of -four
out of Morrow county rye. No
need of sending away for the
-four now. If.
Earl Warren and wife and
Miss Maud Mcmillan, of Lexing-
ton, accompanied j. F. Mcmillan
on a trip to Heppner Saturday
Lee Notson, eldest son of 'Supt.
Notson, departed last week for
Dunlap, Iowa where he will spend
the summer at the home of his
grandparents.
R. A. Thompson and wife, of
were incoming passen-
gers Sunday. They are visiting
at the home of j. H. Edwards,
in Sand Hollow.
Mrs. A. NJ. Phelps and daughter
departed last week for
the East and will spend the sum- I
mer visiting with relatives re- {
riding in Nebraska and Iowa.
Ralph Jones and wife returned {
from Juntura, Malheur county.
1n Thursday last and are visiting !
FOR the present at the home of :
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Richardson. t
E. G. Anderson and wife de-
parted for their Portland home v
Tuesday. Mr.. Anderson was f
contractor on the new school n
and has finished his S
work. v
Thos. Quaid came up from q
Portland, Monday, to remain at 4
1eppner for a time looking after !
interests here. Mr.. Quad has =
'een indisposed much of the past q
winter, suffering an attack of {
rip that he seemed unable to d
'et rid of. A week or so of Hepp- u
er climate should work a COM
lete restoration of health, "
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-06-12

VIM. Haylor, jewiler, has put
in a new glass front at his place
of business this week which adds
much to its appearance and great
ly improves his display window.
For the benefit of any who
might want to communicate with
me, | am taking a vacation and
my address will be 264-2 14th St.
Portland. Mrs. Emmaline Hale,
obstetric nurse. ct.
Herb Olden was in town on
Tuesday after repairs for his
fencing and some of his farm
machinery which he reports badly
damaged by the heavy fall of
water at his place on Saturday.
Frank Turner, Frank Matteson;
Frank Beymer and John Glass
cock departed on Friday for
Lavina, Montana to work out the
shearing season at that point.
They will be away about six
weeks.
The literary and musical enter
tainment by the pupils Of Our
Lady of Light Academy, given at
the Club building on last Friday
night was well attended, and a
nice sum realized for the benefit
of the school.
M. A. Bates and daughter, of
Hardman, were in Heppner on
Tuesday. Mr.. Bates says that
grain in his section is looking
well and promises a good crop.
We acknowledge a pleasant call
from these people.
Adam Knoblock and wife left
for Shippard Springs, yester-
day where Mrs. Knoblock, who
has been an invalid for a number
Of years, will remain for some
time and receive treatment for
rheumatic trouble.
A baby daughter at the home
If Ora Adkins and wife on Rhea
,reek, arrived May 26. We owe
IN opology to, these new parents
or the lateness of this report but
he fact was not made known to
is in time for an earlier issue.
VIM. Stauffer, formerly a resi-.
lent of Social Ridge where he
till owns a large farm, was up |
rom Hood River the past week {
over crop prospects. We {
cknowledge pleasant call from s
i'm while in Heppner on Thurs
ay.
w. B. Barratt departed for :
'ortland, Monday, where he will {
pend the week. He goes as a I
elegate to the Masonic grand !
)dge, representing Heppner r
,odge No. SO. H. L. McAllister, ;
f Lexington, joined Mr.. Barratt 4
S another member of the grand +
,dge representing the local lodge. f
Henry Blackman came it on d
riday's train from San Francisco
nd spent a few days at the home 3
f Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Cohn. Mr.. "
nd Mrs. Blackman departed for Il
ugene yesterday to witness the s
radiation of their son, Abe B., n
'om the University of Oregon, f,
e being one of the 104 graduates y
{ that institution of learning "
lis week. II
Oscar Keithley, of Eight Mile. p
as in Heppner a few days the
rst of the week receiving treat "
ent for an injured foot. He h
epped on a rusty spike Friday fc
hich entered the ball of his foot 81
)out an inch, making an ugly a
I'd painful wound. He is get W
ng along pretty well so far as W
, serious complications have N
isen, but is compelled to use in
utches to get about and finds it D
,Out the hardest work he has a,
ldertaken in a long while.
DR.. Barnes is making a speciality Of is
men and children's diseases. If. se
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-06-12
A storm of wind, hail and rain

A storm of wind, hail and rain
visited portions of Morrow county
on Saturday afternoon. At Hepp-
ner there was a heavy rain for a
few minutes that wet everything
in good shape, but it soon passed
over. On Eight Mile, below the
Allstott place and extending a
few miles north there was heavy
rain and waterspouts; roads were
washed out, good many gardens
destroyed and hundreds of young
chickens drowned. South Of lone
and extending over much Of the
same territory embraced in the
big hail storm of a year ago, it
hailed heavy and much damage
to growing crops is reported. To
the north Of Lexington good
rain fell and the people residing
as far north as the mouth of
Sand Hollow were made to rejoice
because Of the downpour. The
weather has been much cooler
since and crops have been greatly
benefited, aside from those hit
by the hail.
Rev. Edward Barber is in re-
ceipt Of news this week that he
has been Sentenced" by Gov. |
Lister of Washington to be chap
lain at the state penal institution
at Walla Walla for the next four
years. He will prepare to move
to Walla Walla at once and take
up his duties, preaching his final
sermon in Heppner on Sunday
night at the union services at the
Christian church. Rev. Barber,
as pastor of the Methodist church
at Heppner during the past year,
has proven his worth as a min
lister and made many friends
whose good will goes with him to
his new field of labor. He will be
assured of a congregation Of 300
men that cannot get away from
nim.
A fire at Shaniko last Thursday
hight destroyed the O.-W. R. &
\. round house, two locomotives
md the machinery in the house
lsed for repairing. Theprobable
,ause of the fire was the low
of steam in the engines,
:ausing an improper spraying of
uel oil into the fire-box, and the
oil running out on the
loor ignited the oil in the tank
N the engine, says the Shaniko
tar.
Altar meeting of the school board |
n Monday, E. G.. Anderson, the
ontractor, was settled with in
ull, having completed his work.
Timer Beaman was hired as jan
Tor at $85 per month, he to fur
ish all extra help that he may
equire in keeping up the work.
| contract was also let to Beaman
0 furnish the district 60 cords of
r slab wood at $3.50 per cord,
elivered.
Chas. Royse and J. NJ, Gates
anne in from Spray on Friday
18th a car load of fat hogs which
hey shipped out to Portland on
unday. This is the first visit
Ir. Royse has made to Heppner
,r several years, and he has
Iany old-time friends here who
ere glad to see him and learn
lat he is on the road to pros
Gritty.
7. w. Morgan, of Gooseberry,
as in Heppner yesterday. He
as been stopping at Lexington
r the past two weeks while
owly convalescing from a severe
tack of typhoid fever with
hich he wrestled for seven
eeks. While yet weak, Mr..
organ is now rapidly recover
G his former health and we are
ad to none that he can be about
rain.
If you wish to consult lady special
in women and children's diseases
3 DIR. BARNES. If. -
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-06-12

Insura your auto. W. W. Smead
can give you cheap rates in good
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
The Strike for Suffrage Wins.

The victory of the Belgian suffrage strike Is To ~
attributed to the end rather than the meahs' 1t II
all very well for Mr.. Destree to paraphrase III our-
leSque parliamentary resolution as Saying 'ha' 'e
dubbed repudae the club" but there can DE ho
doubt that much. probably most. of the serious
thought of Belgium agrees with Mr. Liebarts reSol-
ton condenInng the strike while ii looks to grant
ing of equal suffrage.
The reason for this should be obvious. The strike
is estimated 10 have cost S150o0,~@. What would
have been said if the government fortnight ago had
offered TO grant equal suffrage condition that the
taxpavers Of the kingdom would give for some pur-
pose such sum as that? There would have been
universal protests against the enormous cost But
the strike has been worse than that. 1t has not
approprated $15OOOOOO for some useful purpose, or
for any purpose at all but has simply wasted or
destroyed ii outright
Nevertheless despite this wastefulnesS of cost. we
must account the end commendable; perhaps 'he
more so because of the spirit of compromise which
has been displayed. The strike was conducted VIII"
admirable restraint and order and in asserting 10
reasonable delay before their demands are iu''y
granted the strikers have added to their credit
They have won abundant title 10 the tribute mpiieu
in the fine words of their parliamentary leader II
els not a question of victors or vanqulshed. Inc
.,reat fact is that the morrow will bring justice
YET if is TO be hoped that the example of this
UNIQUE achievement will not be elsewhere lm'aten'
If there are to he strikes, they could scarcely ne
moro decorously conducted than this one But II
ought 10 he possible TO gain reforms which are red!
needed without paying great an economic price
and without running so fearful a risk that which
a universal strike essentially involves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
THE CENTRE OF THE WORLD
So Cardinal Newman Hailed Certain
Island in Prophecy.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: There is a striking passage ~ one
of Cardinal Newman's works which IN
spired the French historian Thebaud TO
write "A whole book about ireland. Per
haps ii will interest your readers-lrisn'
Scot. Scotch-Irish. Gaelic, Celtic. Mile
sian. Tlster-Scotlc. Munster-Scotic. Fir
bolg. Tuatha da Danaan. Partholonin'
Nemedian. or merely American. Here ~
the passage.
II look towards a land both old ana
voung-old In It's Christianity, young IN
the promise OF its future. a nation which
received grace before the Saxon came TO
Britain. and which has never quenched
il: a Church which comprehends In las
history the rise and fall OF Canterbury
and York; which Augustine and Paulinus
founded and Pole and Fisher left behind
them. contemplate a people when has
had long night and will have an ineyi-
table day. | am turning my eyes towards
a hundred years 10 come, ana dimly see
the island ! am gazing on become the
road of passage between two hemispheras
and the centre OF the world.
The famous Cardinal wrote in 1891. and
his prophecies had an uncanny way OF
coming true. This prophecy is highly IN
terestlng. anyway. lRlSh-SCoI.
New York. April .. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
The Brooklyn Bridge Terminals.

If if be not too suggestive Of an idealistic aud
wholly unreaiZabe millennium, commend TO Us the
plan of the Commissioner Of Bridges for new. ar
tisic and appropriate terminal structures on the
Brooklyn Bridge
We do not know that Il more beautiful and stately
large bridge was ever built DIES gned than that
one was at first. We are quite sure that no more
irredeemaby ugly barracks were ever imposed upon
suffering world than those which have been erected
at its two ends.
Some Of the changes which have been made in the
bridge itself particularly at the Brooklyn end, have
seriously impaired Its appearance, but their utility
is so great that there is probably little hope Of their
aloition and restoration of the original design. But
IL would be possible and by no means difficult 10
uroyide terminal buildings which would not be eye
sores and would yet be connections, convenient and
practical.
By all means let Park Row and Sands street be
relieved of ;he appalling incubi which now cause
self respecting people 10 blink their eyes, shake their
heads and swallow with hard gulp whenever they
enter or leave the Brooklyn Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
The Necktie of Ex-Governor Hadley.

There is everything in a necktie. In these drao
DAYS of male attire it is the one opportunity offered
for expressing an Utmost soul in clothes Inc great
Bunker Bean. il will he recalled, had red neckte'
so red that he could not wear ii until the world was
practically at his feet. Then it became his orr
famine of victory and all that sort of thing. VINO
has not his red necktie
So no one will fail TO sympathize with the Hon.
Herbert $ Hadey's insistence that the nechue Ill
his official Missouri portrait be painted Just so
Actually he was wearing green tie when he sat
for the portrait But he instructed the artist MISS
Samantha l.. Huntley. 10 paint blue one WIN
white polka dots She with feminine perverslty'
ignored the higher side of her art and comproniSed
on plain blue without the dots: Now she Is SUING
for her pay. the picture having been rejected ~ uh
satisfactory.
We hope that the former Governor of Missouri i
unheld nv the courts He is entitled to a lively. up
and-coming tie with all the spots he wants. ana he
ought to get IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
Safe, Sane and Cheap TaXicabs.

We may yet see taxcabs safely driven ana WITHIN
the means Of others than mult-millionaires If the
Mayors cab ordinance becomes law
The comprehensive report OF the special commits
sion is model of clear thinking and specific re-
form The hotel cab stands are an outrage upon
the city and had to 90. But their abolition by no
means solves the whole problem. Unless cOnpe-
tent license and inspection system is undertaken by
the city no real benefit result.
Here lies the great merit OF the new proposals y
head for the Bureau Of Licenses is TO be named OF
rank and ability equal to the heads Of the citys
most important departments. Upon him will de-
volve the duty of seeing that all public cabs are
efficiently honestly and safely run. Needless TO
say, rigid supervision Of chaufeurs is among the
prime demands put forward.
The reduction in rate suggested is not large. At
present it averages about 40 cents "a mile The new
rate will be 90 cents mile for two passengers or
10 cents for four. But all things may come I'm time.
Once get rid of the present system of iolting skid
ding and fleeing, and all things may come true.
Good for the Mayor and his commission, and may
the aldermen and the Legislature act swiftly and
Obedienty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

is a pathetic admission Of label and livery
In the service of some predatory cave
dwellers Of indiyidualism, whose usurped
precincts are full of pirated goods in dan
ger Of some impending ethical Nemesis.
Paternalism Is impossible under sclf-gov-
eminent. IL is only possible under gov
eminent Of ruler and subjects. That TINS
distinction has not been made IL because
We have failed TO distinguish between
those forms OF government which for
thousands Of years have meant forcible
control by power foreign 10 the Will and
interests and sentiments OF the people.
by the people and for the people.
Mr.. Nrooman takes issue with social
ism and lndividuallsm and would substi-
tute for the latter. which is in the saddle,
an ethical national democracy. The dis
tinction between the present individual
istic democracy and ethical democracy is
that the former is founded on interests.
not principles
Mr.. Marshall should not worry about
socialism or paternalism. they are not the
real danger Let him examine the in
dividualist menace and work for ethical
or national democracy. instead of lighting
the nightmare Of socialism and the scare
crow OF so-called paternalism.
GEORGE W. WEBSTER
New York. April %. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
New Wine and Old Labels.

tbe rejntroducton Of the wneless official dinner
which tbe HAYES administration made famous. We
are told that at Secretary Bryan's hosptabe board
the other night grape juice flowed like water, but it
was not the kind Of grape juice of which anybody
could say that il was mocker. Ii made glad the
heart If man without suggesting any unpleasant re-
lationsbips with the biting serpent the singing
adder.
successful it may be possible 10 demonstrate To the
country that the popularll! oi the oIdiashioheu
nutiple vintage dinner rested merely a state Of
mind The HAYES Roman punch dinner finally won