davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-20

y "A I1lIlCOIl,
w w Stewart, 10 5O
w w Stewart, fruit insp rs 5O
Gazette-Times, elec, cur ex 50 10
Patrick Doherty, tax rebate 55 SO
E H Cummings, poor 40 %
A Missildine, Geo J Currin,
EG Noble, L M Turner,
RW Turner, Leroy Jones,
w o Bayless, A S Akers,
HC Gay, j 0 Hager, Han
son Hughes, C N Jones,
JT Kirk, B B Kelly, W
0 Minor, John H Bush,
H C Citizens, w H Her
ren, w 7 Campbell, J H
Frad, ] L Yeager, NJ I
Hughes, Ralph r Justus,
RN Crawford, each Sc 90
election account, IA w
Frank Anderson, election, 10 90
CD Huston, Nose Ashbaugh
Peterson, r E AllstOtt
SA Barlow, Ike Howard,
w S Barlow, J E Higgs,
PIG Balsiger, B F Morg-
an, J Mills, w B Finley,
JR Ashinhurst, each So,
election account, 78 90
B S Clark, election account IL 90
R B Rice, F NJ Coppock, J
W Sibley, Paul Reitman,
A B Grover, RH Hoss, W
T McNabb, John Johnson,
John Nolan, each Sc 90
election account, "a w
r. F Wiglesworth, elec act IL w
j. Ayers, E O Neill, w L
Vincent, w w Howard, H
CRobertson, JOS NJ Hayes
RACulick, Geo H Pearson
WE Wiglesworth, lC Cox
Henry Slender, Johannes
Troedson, C F Troed5on,
Myron Bitgood, Johan
Troedson, Samuel Devine,
JB Carmichael, L A Pal
mer, H L McAlister, E A
Pointer. J E:Frazier, Frank
Lundell, r F Fraser, A w
Lundell, J N King, W W
Bechdolt, C A Repass, j
B Adams, Clyde Wright,
G A Bleakman, L B Kick
er, Peter Susbauer, J L
Egbert, w G Corey, Jack
Hynd, HIS Ewing, Albert
E Nash, Geo N Ely, J A
Troedson, Geo Rund, Sc.
each, election account 24O y
w E Straight, election act 10 y
w I Craig, do III y
Andrew Reaney, do I 9
H r Smith, do IL Y
wv Stevens, do ~ y
H 7 Walpole, do ~ : :
NJ V Logan, do II !
A ] Cook roads 10 :
Geo Cook " l5l :
c A Minor " .
Jas Gentry Z
Jas Archer " ~
Harry Smith " 70 !
Harvey Young p" 10 !
J o Hager Al
H Howard II
; Frank Smith %
Con, u11nhac 80 D
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-20
Christian Church.

Our Sunday School is growing
every week. Come next Sunday.
Song and communion service at
II. There will be no preaching
service at this hour on account of
the absence of the pastor, but
there will be young people s
meeting in the evening and
preaching by Rev. N. 0. Williams.
The church will begin a meet
ing on the 21st of December, to
continue for several weeks. The
boy evangelists, Kellems and
McCallam, will be in charge.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-20
Own Your Own Home.

Every man should own his own
home. Rent is a dead horse.
You are better contented and will
save more money if you own your
own home. Paying for a home
on terms is the same as putting
your money in a savings bank
only better. We are offering
some town homes at prices and
terms that ought to appeal to
you. Come and see us.
Smead & Crawford.
The ladies of the M. &. church
south will hold an apron and
candy sale on Dec. 20.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24
AIDS LIVE STOCK GROWERS { !:
Southern Provides improved Facili-
ties for Feeding and Resting
Stock at Spencer, N. C.

Spencer, N. C.-To provide improved
facilities for properly handling the
growing movement of live stock to
Eastern and Virginia markets from
the Southeastern states, the Southern
Railway is now completing modern
plant for resting and feeding stock on
property adjoining the spencer yards.
The plant consists OF 30 pens. 20 Of
which are covered. All pens and
alleys are paved with one foot of Gin
ders and are located on gentle slope,
providing natural drainage. Each pen
is provided with water trough and feed
rack, and the entire plant is electri-
cally lighted. Nne pens are set apart
for cattle from the guaranteed area
and are separated from the others by
a solid board wall ten feet high. AS
all cattle are unloaded at Spencer for
feed and rest, the convenient plant
will prove an important facility for
stock growers.
The construction Of this plant is in
line with the Southern Railway Com
pany's policy Of making every pos
sible effort to aid the live stock in
dustry in the territory along it's lines,
in accordance with which it has pro-
vided special train service for live
stock from points where sufficient
business is offered and through its live
Stock Department is endeavoring to
interest farmers, to disseminate help
full information, and to contribute in
every proper manner to the upbuild-
ing of the industry.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24
WEARS 7 SUITS OF CLOTHES
Stalwart Figure Dwindies as the New
York Police Strip Garment After
Garment From Prisoner.

New York.-"Keep at it, boys; we'll
get 'em all off pretty soon," encour-
aged Policeman John Quinn of the
Adams street police station, Brooklyn,
as his comrades stripped suit after suit
OF clothing from what appeared at
first glance to be stalwart negro.
The latter had been arrested by
Quinn when he noticed him carrying
with great difficulty a suitcase which
seemed to be overloaded. When the
last piece of clothing was stripped
from the prisoner he was found to be
q puny West India negro, who gave
the name of John Haughton, and said
he lived at IL Fleet street, Brooklyn.
He was locked up.
A general alarm was sent out by the
police, and it was found that Marcus
MilIer's general store in Jamaica had
been robbed of Is suits of clothes.
Haughton wore seven suits when ar
rested. The other six were found in
the suitcase.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24

was delightful to run across friends
from every part of the United States
In the streets Of Havana. My long
residence in Washington has given
| me friends in every state sometimes,
which adds so much, to the pleasure
and filling out of life.
Winter in Havana is a season of
delight. We have established our
home along the ocean front and truly
it surpasses description. The mingling
of deep blue water with deep blue sky,
the white winding road along the sea
and the magnificence of flower and
foliage make a picture which one
misses and regrets. Havana, I am
sorry to say, like SO many other Latin
American cities, is giving up the
patio and villa type of the south Of
France and that of the American
south and southwest is becoming more
prevalent. I regret the patio sincere
ly, but the younger generation find
more to admire in the story on story
house with all the modern accessories.
There are, however, still some splen-
did old mansions in Havana, where
the patio exists in it's pristine glory
This style is where the rooms of the
nome look out into an inner court
filled with flowers, where a fountain
tlnkles and the family delights to
gather for intimate communion. Some
of the old government buildings have
the patio.
Social life in Havana is as ad-
mirable as the climate I think the
mingling of the odd ceremonial Gus
toms with the less formal ones of to-
day has bred an air of easy social in
tercourse, which is most agreeable |
and not at all restrictive. Many of |
the older residents continue the for
NAL method of life which is part of
Spanish civilization. Many others
have adopted the easy ways of Amer
leans, so that one may see the GUS
toms Of two worlds and of two diff
fering eras flourishing side by side.
There are so many balls and theater
parties and dinings without number;
in fact, it is rather unusual during the
social season not to have guests to
dinner and then go with them later to
q OoAA VI IAS OpStd VI LuS Lu0dLoC.
There is much visiting and one may
make a visit after a supper which
follows the theater, something I'M
heard of here. But then often the day.
light hours are su1try and they are
given to home duties and those avoca-
tions which keep one out of the sun,
while the brisk breezes which spring
up with the departing day inspire en-
ergy to visit and enjoy social pleas
ures. I do not find the heat debilitat-
ing or more oppressive, as rule,
than in other parts of the world in
summer. Washington can be very
warm, as all who know will testify,
and it has not the advantage of con-
slant breeze from the, sea which Ha-
Vana enjoys every evening and
through the night
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24
Ran Completely Over Them.

browsing out through the top of the
snowdrift, with Fred clinging to his
tail.
While he was waiting he lifted one
foot TO knock. the ashes from his pipe
! and the other foot broke through the
snow. He was standing directly on ton
OF the tunnel. AS he went down his
free snow shoe caught on snag of
the flr tree and Jack hung suspended
head downward in the tunnel with
snow all about him. Fred had lust
about crawled up to the point in the
tunnel and heard the commotion. OF
course he thoght it was the bear and
fastened to the fray.
Fred grabbed Jack by what he
thought was the bears tail and Jack
OF course grabbed Fred in a death
grapple, thinking he was the hear
The tunnel was now SO full of snow
that neither could see and thew mt
up fight thenNand there that will %
down in history as the gem of the
Slsk1yous. About that time the snae
broke and Jack fell into the tunnel
JACK still thought Fred was the bear
eAAIo hung Ol tCI u6dr lie.
While Fred was trying to spit the
snow out of his mouth and Introduce
himself, the real bear-which had
been asleep mile and a half down
the tunnel-heard the commotion and
walked up. In it's haste to get out Of
the tunnel and get back home before
us wife walked up and missed it. it
ran completely over Fred and Jack
and knocked two more panels of the
tunnel down on their heads. In the
mix-up the boys were Jared loose
from each other and stood In. hut hv
tne tlme they had clawed the snow Off
themselves SO they were recognizable
II was dusk and the bear was on the
home stretch over near the Hunorv
creek mines, seventeen miles away.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24
WAR PERIL PASSED.
Austria-Hungary Has Begun to
DemobiIize Her Army.
Danger of Conflict With Russia 10
Eliminated for the PreGent-Stand-
ing Army Has Incurred Heavy
Expense to Government.

Vienna.-As a tangible proof of the
fact that all danger of war between
| ia-Hungary and Russia is past, l
will mention that during the last few
days reports have reached me direct
from Galicia that demobilization has
| already begun on the Austrian side,
and that several trainloads of dis
charged reseryists have arrived in
Lemberg from the frontier districts.
Such incidents, palpable as they are,
speak a language which none can fail
to understand, says a correspondent.
I can personally testify to this; that
the Austro-Hungarian people, in their
overwhelming majority, deeply long
for peace and the re-establishment of
normal relations with their huge east
ern neighbor. Excepted from this are
only small circles made up, above ALL
of the army, with sprinkling of men
holding Office at court. One of these
said to me the other day: II think it
would have been better for us to fight
Russia. Our army and the German
army are in better trim and fighting
humor than they may ever be again,
anu together we COulQ nave maze an
end of all danger for the future. Ger
many could have taken Champagne
from France and so crippled her he
reditary enemy for all time"
Such expressions, however, are few
and far between, and they come from
irresponsible hotspurs. The Austrian
press has lamented for months over
the hardships and financial losses
brought about by this huge army of |
1 100000 kept in readiness at her from
tiers.
AS soon as things quiet down once !,
more there also comes the question of |
paying the piper. This monarchy has
incurred, in INDUCING in the luxury Of
getting and keeping ready for war
with Russia, extra expenses, outside of
her regular ones, /. e., those authorized
by her parliaments, amounting to over
O0,000,000 kronen, and not a penny
Of this is yet paid for. With that the
finances of the dual monarchy are in
shape, as was evidenced,
not long ago On the occasion OF the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24
TO HANDLE LARGE CROWDS
Railroads Entering Chattanooga
Complete Arrangements for Hand
ling The Reunion Visitors.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Offcials of the
Southern Railway Company and the
Queen and Crescent Route expect to
handle the great crowds that will visit
Chattanooga for the reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans, May 27-
20, with the same dispatch that the
normal travel through the Chatta-
nooga Terminal station is handled as
the result of arrangements made at
conference of transportation, me-
chanical and passenger representa-
tives of these lines at which it was
decided to form for this occasion a
special organization similar to that
which accomplished such splendid re-
suits for the Southern Railway at
Macon during the reunion of 1912.
Experienced ticket sellers and bag
gage checkers will be brought from
other points, special temporary facil-
tiles, and ample police protection will
be provided, and large number of
expert passenger men will be on hand
to assist the veterans and their
friends in making arrangements for
side and return trips, while special
operating and mechanical forces will
be detailed to assure the prompt
movement of trains.
Especial attention has been given |
to the arrangements for furnishing
information as to the movement of |
trains. For this occasion the South
ern and the Queen and Crescent will I
draw on their large organization, COW
ering a great part of the United
States, and will bring to the services
of reunion visitors the full benefit
of the experience gained in handling
Thine crowds on other similar occa-
sions.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24
Can't Prove Existence If rrus+

Augusta, Ga.-After an inyestiga-
ton OF two weeks into an alleged cot
ton seed oil trust, the United States
grand jury adjourned. District Ator-
ney Alderman reported tharhe had not
been as successful as he had hoped
IN securing evidence. showing that
there was cotton seed oil trust. The
grand jury investigated the American
Cotton Oil Company, Proctor and
Gamble and other large concerns and
it was stated at the outset by the dis
trlct attorney that he expected to
show that there was a trust.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24
German Judges Poorly Paid.

Berlin.-That German judges earn
much less money in the first years of
their career than bricklayers, is the
curious fact brought out by a recent
writer. The average age at which
young jurists receive their appoint
ment as full-fedged judges is IS years
and at that age they have earned in
subordinate courts positions only
about enough to pay for the expense
OF their education. At 35, however,
the average bricklayers has already
earned above $4,000. The judge re-
ceives 1857 year upon his appoint
ment, and his salary rises slowly to
$3.50 at SO years of age. By this
time the judge has earned about
$1S,660, less the expense of his sedu-
cation, while the bricklayer has earn
ed total of $11,8OO. In other words,
the judge is in his forty-fourth year
when his earnings overtake those of
the bricklayer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24

small loan Of $25,OO0,OOO granted it by
American financiers practically on
terms of their own.
The enlargement of the German
standing army is a matter in which
the allied power of Austria Hungary
feels the deepest interest. The Aus
trian press devotes as much space to
its discussion as to it's own national
affairs. 1t is not true, as a French
paper stated, that Germany's peace
footing will soon show 865, 900 men
10000 is the figure. s.
The explanation of these unusual
measures lies in the fact that Emperor
William and those near him believe
the rise of the Balkan powers means
further Strengthening of the Triple
Entente, since Bulgaria, Servia and
Greece gravitate toward Russia and
her two allies, and that by the fact
that the hitherto maintained European
equilibrium is being seriously dis
turbed and that complications are
bound to arise from this which may
threaten the world
Meanwhile the aged Emperor Fran
els Joseph, although on the verge of
eighty-three, is keeping his health. But
he has to be mighty careful, avoiding
risks Of every sort. He looks stronger
than he is; with rosy cheeks and near
ly straight back.
Francis Ferdinand, the heir to the
throne. has been here at the chateau
Belvedere for most of the winter. He
is man who loves the army and de-
spises the navy, which he looks upon
as nonsense" from the Austrian
point of view. He is very devoted. to
his "morganatic" wife, the duchess
Sophie Of Hohenberg, and to their
children.
A saying of Francis Ferdinand's boy,
a Aoungster of twelve or SO, is In the
mouths Of of1cialdom IN Vienna Just
now. His father, sensibly enough,
sends him to a public school in this
city. His schoolmates were talking
about the probability Of the old en-
peror's death in the near future. .No."
said the boy; my papa says the EN-.
peror will never de-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24
REAL BEAR STORY
SENT FROM OREGON N
Thrilling Narrative Told by Two
Boys.
.BRUIN MAKES ESCAPE
Animal Digs Tunnel Through Snow
for Miles - Accidents Befall
Youths, and in Melee Bear Makes
Escape and Gets Home to Wife.

Ashland, Ore.-The most thrilling
bear story that has leaked out in
Southern Oregon for some time comes
from Jack Bailey and Fred Dodge. It
is 80 remarkable that the boys insist
on changing Jacks name to Davy
Crockett and Fred's name to Kit Car
son.
Jack and Fred heard that bear was
devastating the country over near
Gregory and snorting for fight they
went over to see about it. The snow
was mine feet deep on the level" and
four feet deep on the dead, so the boys
looks their snowshoes along
with guns and axes and chewing to-
bacco and grub.
They found the bears trail all right
and followed it in the soft snow for
eighty rods. Suddenly it disappeared
no bear, no trail, no cave, no hollow
log, no nothing. The trail apparently
ended in deep snow. Apparently the
bear was travelling by airship Or had
drowned in the snow and sunk.
Just about that time Fred noticed
that there was a hole in the snow
where a new trail began. With fear
and trembling and both guns at full
cock they got down and looked into
the hole. It led into a tunnel in the
snow that ran back under lot of
bushes which held the heavy layer of
snow off the ground.
After consultation the boys figured
that as the trail appeared at both ends
Of the tunnel the bear probably wasn't
in 1t, and they moved on along the gut
ter in the snow for another half mile.
Here they found another tunnel en-
trance into which the trail disappear
ed. They searched for half a day, but
found no outlet or other end to this
tunnel.
The boys drew straws to see which |
should crawl into the tunnel and scare |
he bear out. The lot fell to Fred, and |
ne prepared for the job Laying off |
his snowshoes and clinging his trusty
bowie knife in his best set of teeth,
he entered the tunnel. Jack took up
lis station on slight rise of ground
beside small fir tree and kept a
sharp lookout for the bear to come
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24
TELLS OF LIFE IN GAY HAVANA
Old Formalities Are Giving Place to
American Ways, Says Wife OF
Mexican Minister to Cuba. 49,

Washington, D. C.-Senora Adela
P. de Codoy, wife Of the Mexican min
lister to Cuba, is spending the winter
in Washington, where she is well
known and popular. In recent in
terview she had much of interest to
say about Havana, where she has her
home. The interview in part was as
follows:
Havana is a beautiful city and we
found Americans coming there in vast
numbers, usually from Florida or from
New Orleans after the carnival time.
It is worthy of visit, indeed, to spend
an entire winter there if one has the
leisure. Many seem to possess that
combination of plenty of
time and the requisite cash and it
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24
Uncle Josh's Joke.

"Gee!" said old Uncle Josh, as the
wall from the parlor waxed louder
and more piercing. Il wish that there
female summer boarder'd stop that in.
fernal practisin' on her singin' fer
leetle. She hez a voice like a fish"
Like fish," demanded Mrs. Josh
scornfully.
"Ya-as," said Uncle Josh "Mostlv
scales an 1attern hockey" -Harpers
Weekly.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24
Depot of Lost Articles to be Moved

DePot OF Lost Articles to be Moved.
Parls.-The depot Of lost articles
which for thirty years had it's temno.
rary headquarters at the prefecture of
police is about to be removed to the
Caesrne de la Cite. According to the
ngures one out Of thirty adult Paris.
lans loses something every day. and
the police depot was really growing
loo small. There is a story of one
=, obvious lady who lost
the same umbrella twenty-three times.
oae went to fetch it twenty-five
tlmes' but the twenty-third time. she
was TOO much ashamed to redeem It
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24
RESINOL HEALS
ITCHING SKINS
And Clears UnsightIy Compilations.

Ana Clears Unsightly Compilations
Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap,
stops itching instantly, quickly and
easily heals the most DISTRESSING cases
OF eczema, rash, ringworm, letter or
other tormenting skin or scalp erup-
lions, and clears away pimples. black
heads, redness, roughness, and dan
drun, when other treatments have
proven only a waste Of time and
money.
But we do not ask you to accept our
unsupported word for it. You can send
today for a generous trial of Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment, and test
them to your own complete satisfac-
ton, at no cost whatever, while thou
sands who have been cured say,
What Resinol did for us it will do for
you Physicians have prescribed Res
mol for eighteen years and every drug
g1st In the country sells Resinol Soap
(25 cts.) and Resinol Ointment Gin
opal jars, 50 cts. and 81. For free
samples of each, with full directions
Tor use, write to Dept. ok, Resinol
Baltimore. Md
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24
Woman's Appendix Cost 500, 900.

Paris, demonstrating to escape
the fate Of her sister, who died after
an operation for appendicitis in this
country, Mrs. Tomasco Dornello, wife
of Peruvian millionaire, is on her way
to Paris to have famous French ply
stefan operate. Making the trip with
her family, two maids and a private
physician, Mrs. Dornello estimates it
will cost her 100000 to get rid of her
troublesome appendix.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24
Finds Bears Den on Farm

Mauch Chunk, Pa.-Albert Rinker-
bach, who owns a farm near here, dis
covered family of bears on his place,
He and several other men were max.
Ing survey and, while working
around large hole, saw a big black
bear, which took refuge in the cave.
Several cubs were found in the hole
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24
A Wholesale Find.

Henry. what is this hair doing on
your vest?"
Nov, my dear, any man is liable to
acquire a stray hair in pressing
through q crowd"
Il wouldn't object to a single hair,
but find a whole bunch of puffs"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24
Did Well Here.

New York.-Four boys who emf
grated to this country 20 years ago,
sailed for home aboard the steamship
Neckar today. Their combined cap
ftal was $3,000,O00
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24
kansan Died Of Hiccouob.

Dodge City, Kan.-Four days of con-
slant hiccoughs caused the death Of
William Burgess, sixty-one years old.
The hiccoughs started after Burgess
had eaten hearty meal.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24
USE ALIENS FooT-EAsE,

the Antiseptic powder to be shaken into tba
shoes for tired, aching feet 1t takes the stinS
out of~corns and bunions and makes waikins
q delight. Sold everywhere, Csc. Refuse sub.
stitutes. For FREE trial package address 4
S. Olmsted. LIE Roy, N. Y. Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24
The Cause.

George is raising mutton-chop
Whiskers."
THAT accounts for his sheepish ex-
preston"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24
Fittino Fate.

"They are going to muzzle the pro
truding hatpin now"
I'm glad it's stuck