davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-06-05

Co.
have some high class Kansas City in
come property to exchange for good south
west Kansas land. Write to w. P. Bunyan,
Fowler, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irl Eason went
to Kansas City the first of the
week.
Wilson Hughes has returned
to Meade, after an absence of
about two years.
FOR SALE. An upright
piano and guitar, both in good
condition. See H. H. Butler.
Mrs. L. E. Wood and Mrs,
Buford Wood, will leave Friday
for a few days stay in Liberal.
W. L. Hamilton, wife, and
little daughter, were up from
Dalhart the first of the week.
G. o. Perkins come in Tues
day from Ottawa, Kansas, at
which place he is attending law
school,
w. F. Casteen has returned
from Excelsior Springs. He re-
ports Mrs. Casteen's, health
greatly improved.
List your land with w. P. Bunyan, Fowler
Kansas. to exchange for high class Kansas
City income property.
Masters Milo and Noel Rhodes
have gone to their grandfather's
south of Meade, to spend their
vacation.
F. G. Gray, wife, and daugh-
ter, spent Memorial Day in this
city, at the home of Mrs. w. c.
Osgood.
Williams Pickens & Denslow
closed deal this week whereby
T. H. Mcqueen becomes the
owner of fine farm in Missouri.
Cashier Curl, of the First Nat
ional Bank, and wife left the 6rst
of this week for a three-weeks
visit in Ohio.
Miss Muriel Cole spent Com
mencement week in Meade at
the homes of Mrs. M. A. Will
Jams and Mrs. C. H. Burford.N
Mrs. VIM. Backe. accompanied
by her niece, Miss Irene Hafer,
started to-for weeks STAY
with relatives and friends in
Santa Fe, Kansas.
VIM Robert of Miles Kansas,
was in Meade Tuesday Mr..
Robert has just recently return
ed from the Orient where he
spent the greater part of the
past year.
Mrs. r. V. Cuttings, who has
been visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Matte J. Haigh,
returned to her home in Wichita
last Sunday, accompanied by
Misses Genevieve and Mildred
Haigh.
VIM. Fisher spent the past
three weeks at the Crooked L
Ranch, building boats and other
wise assisting in getting the
grounds in readiness for the
picnic given last Friday.
If you have land to exchange for high class
Kansas City income property, write to W. ?.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-06-05
Rock Island Time Card
WE T BOUND

WE bOOND
No. l Passenger nay A. NJ.
No ISL Passenger sos P NJ
tops county cats, Fowler, Mineols, Plains
No. Limited o:5S P. NJ.
No Stopl
No. 80 Passenger 1857 p M.
No. ,83 Local 3:o5 P. M.
EAST BOUND
No. Passenger Iz:45 P. M.
No. 752 Passenger 4:o5 P M
tops county eats, Fowler, Mineola, Plains
No. "a Passenger 4:o3 A. M
No. Limited S:27 A. M.
.[No StopI
No. 81 Local 9:2S A. NJ.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-06-05
Notice

Istill have a few implements
to close out at the following
prices:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-31
COMING EVENTS

Feb. SC. O. F. dance at '24-Club"
hall
Feb. 2O-Basketball, Katzenjammers
of this city vs. Bushey's Business
College Team, of Appleton, at
opera house.
Feb 22-Paul Voelker, lecturer,
lyceum course number, Congre-
gational church.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-31
LOANS
Abstracts
In = uT dEaCG
Michaelson & Hughes

Cur prices and quality are right
in the Jewelry line. We make no
charge on a reasonable amount of
engraving on jewelry purchased here.
Il. A. Page, Optician, Jeweler and
Engraver. Adv.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

! Judge Murray was over from FIJI
lips Yesterday on business.
G. H. Bunker, of Turtle Lake, was
business caller Wednesday.
]. Nj. Michaelson, of Midtown, was
here Wednesday on business
Wanted-Girl for general house
work.-Mrs. e. NJ WORDEN.
NJ. ]. Wright went to Phillips yes
terday to remain few days.
N. G. Tabor, of Abottsford, Was in
this city on business yesterday
Wanted-A girl for general house
work.-Mrs. w. E. Thompson.
Geo. Holmen, of Cameron, spent
Monday and Tuesday in the city.
F. X Bissell,. of the Bisell Lum-
Der Co., was here Wednesday on BUS
mess
Mrs. r. r. Johnston has been
quite sick this week but is better at
this writing.
Mrs. Q. B. Wick, of Catawba, VS.
in this city yesterday. Mr.. Wick was
here Monday.
Floyd Snyder and Fred Brown Sun
daved at the twin cities. They re-
turned Monday.
Ray Hebert made a business trip
up into the southern part OF sawyer
county Monday.
Joseph Klouda, of Thorp, arrived
Wednesday for a short visit with his
son, Carl Klouda.
Mrs. Ben French entertained
number of her friends very enoyably
yesterday afternoon.
Found-Purse, containing sum or
money. Loser can get same by call
ing on Joe Beranek, proving property
and paying for this advertisement. st
$4,000 to loan on real estate at
once. Lowest rates on interest COM
ii issions and abstracts.-J. w
Carow, Ladysmith. Wis.
John and Caspar Wohlwend, of
Poynette, Wis, and Ole Grove, OF Ar
iington, spent the fore part OF the
week here and at Crane, near which
Dlace the gentleman first named owns
400 acres of fine land, which he IN
tends to clear at once and convert
into a stock farm.
George Drivas arrived here from
New York Monday and is employed
in his cousins candy kitchen He
came to this country from Greece
month ago.
Geo. N. Kinyon, who is travelling
for an Iowa concern dealing in ce-
ment specialties, was here Tuesday.
AS before stated, he will be back
when the season opens up to build
cement silos.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Grant depart
ed Sunday morning for Minneapolis.
They think some of returning in the
spring, and many friends here hope
they will.
Mrs. Ann E. Schaeffer and Dr.
Bennett were called to Evanston, H.,
last Friday owing to the serious i'll
ness of Mrs Boot, Mrs, Schaeffer's
daughter,
J. H. ellis, of Evansville, Wis,
arrived here Tuesday. Mr. ellis re-
Gently purchased a farm near Glen
Flora, which he will move onto in
the spring.
William Gruner hired some men
Saturday for the Kneeland-Mclurg
Lumber Co, and left Monday for
Phillips, where that company IS
erecting large sawmill.
Come to Ellingboes Saturday after
noon, Feb. ], from $500 to 500 for
homemade candy, pies, cake, cook
les doughnuts, bread and rolls.
beans, salads and canned fruit.
Frank HOlcomb, who resides six
! and one-fourth miles northwest of
this city, will hold an auction on his
place Tuesday, Feb. is, to dispose OF
stock. farm machinery and hous ehold
goods. He expects to move away on
account of his wife's health and will
leave the latter part of February for
southern Wisconsin and will perhaps
! also visit other states in search OF
location. He has not sold his farm.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-31
TRY 4 SAMPLE

of our teas, coffees, spices,
etc. We are not afraid to
have them tested thorough
ly before taking your order
We know what our groceries
are and want you to know
too. For the better you know
them the Surer we are OF
YOUR custom.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-24
FAIR BOARD WILL
MEET ON FRIDAY
All Committees Are Urged
To be Personal---very.
Cooperation Will Spell
Success.

A meeting of the Morrow County
Fair Board will be held Friday the
95th. The Board has requested the
members of the various committees to
meet with them at this time. The
duties of each committee will be
clearly outlined and full attendance
is expected. The Board feels that the
Fair will not be success if they do
not have the hearty support of all.
The premium list will be ready at
an early date and everything that can
be done now will be done to help
mske the Fair success.
Now is the time for the gathering
of grain and grass for entry. The
Board hopes to have large display of
wheat, barley, and other grains. Not
only will these be shown here but the
Board will see that the best exhibits
Of grains, grass, vegetables and fruits
will be sent east to the Land Shows
after which they will be returned to
the Chamber of Commerce at Portland
and placed on permanent DISPLAY there
where thousands of people will see
hem.
Credit will not only be given Nor
'ow County bnt also each individual
grower will get credit. 1t is uU to
he people OF Morrow county TO get on
he map.
The date of the Fair will De either
he last week in Septembre or the first |
week in October. Either before or
light after the Trio ,unty Fair at |
london. The date will be set at Fri
lay meeting.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-24
Christian Church, Sunday,
July 9th.

Hear the following subjects dis
cussed: Courage on the Christian S
Battlefield. - Prentice says: Courage
like Cowardice is undoubtly contag-
ious, but some persons are not liable
to catch it, God is the brave man :
hope, not the towards excuse. " At
liza. nj. SUNDAY evening at 8 D. m.
subject: "An Informal Meeting of
Savior and Sinner. "He that falls
into sin is a man; he that grieves over
it is a saint; he that boasts of it is a
devil, yet some Ol1ry in that shame.
counting the stains of sin the best
complexion of their souls. - Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Young people
7:15 D. m You are invited.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-24

and make the electric light poles and
telephone poles Of uniform height ex-
oept where the wires of the former
have to GROSS the wires of the latter.
and for this purpose the so foot poles
will be used. They will be painted
and have a much neater appearance
than those in use at present. And to
help matters out, it is suggested chat
hint will be passed over to telephone
company to paint their poles on Main
street in conformity with the Water
Company and then the principal stl eet
of the city will present a neater
appearance. Another suggestion is
thrown in here and that is that the
unsiRhtlv awnings and porches that
now disgrace the fronts of the build
ings on Main street should all be re.
moved, thereby adding another splen-
did Improvement to the appearance of
our main thoronghfare.
The arc lights are to be done away
with by the city; this much is settled,
and in their stead the incandescent
lights will be installed. Just what
shape these will be put in has not yet
been decided by the city. Mr.. Gates
has suggested that thew be put in
arches over Main street, at least from
the corner of the Heppner Sanitorium
to the intersection of August street
This would give splendid lighting as
we'll as being attractive to the eve.
Then whenever it is desired on
special occasions to make an electrical
aisDlaY on Main street the arches
would be in as well as the proper wir-
ing, and this feature could always be |
added at small expense
1t will take some time to finish all
,his work when the material arrives
20 do it. Some of this is on the
ground now, and the balance will be
coming just as fast as it can be pur-
,hased The new improvements will
ost an outlay in cash of at least $780,
100, but when made Heppner will have
me of the best water and light sys-
ems in the whole country. and Vnder
he terms of tine new contract between
he oity and the company, complete
satisfaction shouH result to the con-
umers of the city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-24
MORE THAN 100 WILD
PONIES WILL Be USED

Flor the wild horse races this year
at the Pendleton Round Up. Septem-
ber III, l2 and l3 more than 100 range
ponies will be used These horses
have never known halter or saddle aud
are delivered to the contestants with
only rope around theiI necks They
must be sadlled ana ridden once
around the track to win anything.
The fun comes when the gong sounds
and twenty or thirty horses are being
saddled and ridden at the same time.
Last wear one man got his horse clear
around the track, fulG half hour
ahead of any one, but wAen within
about ten feet of the wire the horse
changed his mind and Jumped the
fence, losing the race. 1t is incl
dents like this that make the wild
horse one of the most thrilling and
exciting features of the exhibition.
The crowd thi year will be bigger |
than ever for all railroads have grant
cd excursion rates from Salt Lake to
San Francisco.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-24

If You want your house moved
see j. Fl. Cox. If
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-24

lone is putting her best foot for.
ward in the matter of agitating a rock
crusher for the use of the city. This
is being pushed through the Commerce
ial Club of our neighboriBg city, ac-
cording to the Bulletin, with the idea
of making macadam streets. We also
note, by the way, that the Commercial
Club of that city would like to know
"who's who" of the Morrow county
Booster Club at Heppner and who in
with that organization will
answer correspondence addressed to it.
We should be glad to inform our friends
up the line but cannot do so. 1t might
be that we have no Booster
club at Heppner SO we echo who's
Who?"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-24
TREASURER GILLIAN
CALLS ALL WARRANTS

For the first time in its history
Morrow county is out of debt, Treas
urer Gillian this week issiug a call
for all outstanding warrants. From
now on the county will be on a cash
basis. Since its organization as a
county, this is the first time az out
standing warrants have been called.
At the time of building the new court
house the county Vyas practically on a
cash basis; this would have beer the
case at that time had all taxes due on
the rolls been collected in. We this
week publish the seui-anual fnaOoial
statement of the clerk and Treasurer,
and perusaI of this will show Che
excellent financial condition of the
coCnty. Look it over.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-24

Go to the Bakery for your bread.
26 lOaves for S1.OO
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-24
lone.

Mrs. Ralph Hymer who has been OF
the sick list for a few days is little
better.
Peanut Dan is very busy these day
putting a new coat of paint on r. O.
Cochran's house.
Mrs. Joe Woods was passenger tt
Pendleton last week where she will
spend the summer.
Pretty foxy sign that the Walker
estate is sporting these days. 1t il
one Of Tuck's best.
Mrs. Bert Mason who has been down
about Portland for the past six weeks
returned home last week.
Claus johnson was in from his Rock
creek rancn last Monday and took out
a new reaper and a load of eatabIes.
Mr.. May, one of our used to be
farmers was in town few days this
week shaking hands with old aoquain-
tances.
Miss Cassie Wade who has been
visiting with relatives in lone for
some time returned to her home at
Walla Walla last week.
Mr.. A. @ Pettevs was in town the
other day looking for cool place but
he found more shade and comfort at
home SO did not stay long.
If any of you automobile owners
have lost lamp from the back of
your machine, we have one here that
was left with us few days ago.
Joe KnspDenbelg and wife and Joey
left lone Monday evening for the
tai timOer where they will try and
find some shade and little change of
scenery.
If the party that borrowed the
Walker Est pipe wrench would be
good enough ts bring it back we
you'd have a chance to loan it to
,one cae else.
Mrs Wilsen who has been running
6s millinery store in lone for the past
Iegeral months left last week for
Tacoma where she will visit her sis
x who lives there.
About all the new things we have
,s9rd fer the past few days are phew,
'hew, my isn't it hot, why | never
aw anything Ike it, it is something
ierce, you just can't sleep a bit at
lights.
The bulk of the farmers of the
'icinitg of lone are making wheat |
7hile the sun shines these days, about
II the trouble they have is keeping
he machinery greFaed and supplying
heir hungry men with something good
} eat.
If any of you readers would organ
ie an order or lodge and name it
ie "Sons of Rest" or the "Never
weats'' we believe you would get a
bodily number of candidates, at least
e would be glad to join it while the
OF weather lasts.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-24
EStray Mule.

A light colored, 2-year-old mule,
tail bobbed and banded on left shoulder
with conoave box brand and having
very distinct stripes on shoulders; has
been at Henry Gay place on Rhea creek
for the past three months. Owner can
ret same bv calling at my place, pay
ng pastutage aud advertising.
Palm. H, G. GAY.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-24
EStray Horse.

| have in my pasture about IA miles
south of Heppner a light gray horse
age about Z years. weight ll5O; white
name and tail and branded round top
A on left shoulder. Owner can get
animal by paying pasture bill and ad-
vertising charges. Animal has teen
at my place now about a month.
J24-lm. MRS. G. W. SMITH.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-24
TreaSurer'S Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all out
standing registered Morrow County
warrants will be paid uDon presenta-
tion at my office. Interset ceases
after the date of this notice.
Dated this oath day of July, 1918
FRANK GILLIAN, Tresurer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-24
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all of the friends of Mrs.
E Pointer who so kindly assisted
DUNG her long illness, for their as
sistance at the funeral and for the
many kindly expressions Of sympathy.
E. A POINTER AND FAMILY.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-24
For Sale.

Ten good mules-eight 8 and 4
yrs. two 2yrs. Four horses
yrs, broken. Box %, Monu-
ment. Oregon. j12-6t
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-24
FOR SALE.

A second hand ice box. Palace
Hotel. If.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
Stone < Thomas

across the face and several ofhors 70.
oe.v'i slight cuts. \ pnyscilu vas
called ~ dress 10" cut- ~ the wound.
~ man Thsy had been having 4
r-"a' tmo a. the welding all day Sat
uTdat. o. fRn wagon loads ~ beer
was hauled 10 tho grounds
Tn" man charged with doing tfe ,.i'.
rrs 'a- located iu q tou-" near -ro
soon" ue no f-ouhi" be rho police T..
t said tta' boo Was t-tr.p 900 I.T
Fhou clio Officers arrived
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-16
Convention Committee Meets

The Convention committee met
last Sunday morning in Trades
Council hall The proposition of
giving picnic to raise funds was
talked of, but up to the present
time no place has been secured to
hold it. A date was secured for
the picnic at Ohlinger's garden, but
since the food, all dates have been
cancelled. New tickets will be is
sued in place of those ruined by
the flood. The committee will
meet every two weeks hereafter
The committee would be pleased
to have all union men to do as
much boosting for the convention
as possible. There is plenty of
hard work to do and a little boost
ing will go long ways. Hamil-
ton needs the 1914 convention of
the Ohio Federation of labor and
the committee will leave nothing
undone TO secure it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-16
Chester Park

Chester park has once again be.
come permanent institution. It's
gates are open every day to the
public and its invitation is extend
ed to both those who live in the
city and to the stranger within It's
gates. The season has been given
It's formal inaug guration and in spite
of the street car troubles the crowds
have been in proportion to those
which annually visit the park at
this time of the year. The public
is hungry for outdoor amusements
and chester IS always relied upon
to furnish the novelties. This year
is no exception and those who have
been out, will testify, the unusual
number of surprises to be found
The tree vaudeville bill for week
beginning Sunday, May 18th, in
cludes several high class acts, and
promises some good entertainment.
1t is headed by the Edward Zoel-
llr trie comedy acrobatlc pantomin-
lists. This trio is a recent Euro
pean importation and has played
upon the big circuits during the
past season. 1t is said to be good
for laugh every second OF the
time. Other acts on the bill are
Gordon and Day, in clever COM
edy bicycle act; Lillian sisters, III a
musical melange; the great Hol-
man, The Happy Frog and Lii
Ian Barent, singing comedienne.
Two performances are given daily
in the opera house and no admis-
sion is charged, shows start at $3.50
ana S:15. Attention is called to
the amusement devices that have
been installed this year, which are
new, novel and amusing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-16
Just Received
Call and See Them
Very Low Prices
JOHN PAUL JONES.
Reckless and Gallant Was the saiIsr
Whom England Feared.


In NJ MacDermot Crawford's The
Sailor Whom England Feared Is told
the life story of John Paul Jones. Born
Scot, this intrepid free lance OF the
sea, whose parentage remains mys,
tery and who founded the United States
navy, will ever live III uaval history as
the victor in the yaiorous naval duel
between the Scraps and Richard Bon
homme in 1873
Il wish to have no connection wit@
any ship that does not sail fast, for !
intend to 90 in harms way wrote
Jones characterisdcally when negotiat
ing with the French admiralty for
ship. You know, believe, that this
Is not every ones intention"
Jones relations with the gracious
Duchesse de Chartres are delightfully."-
stated She nicknamed him "Chevalier
sans titre de la mer." Charmed by his
impromptu defense of the Comte de
Toulouse's naval tactics at q dinner
she gave in his honor. the duchesse
presented him with an exquisite jew
eled watch that had belonged to ner
| grandfather Then it was that Jones
made this memorable promise: May it
please your royal highness. If fortune
should favor me at sea will some
day lay an English frtgate at your
feet" lie fulfilled this promise as far
as be could when be SURF ndered to
the loveliest OF women" the sword sur
rendered by one OF the bravest Of
men"-Pearsou Of the Scraps The
enemy surrendered al thrty-fye min
utes past ~ D m, wrote Jones to the
duchesse. by your watch, which l con
suit only to fix the moment of victory"
Napoleon's opinion of Paul Jones is
tersey summed up In the remark he
made to Berthier when the news of
Trafalgar was brought to him:
How old was Pau Jones when he
died?" ne gloomily asked When Berthier
told him about forty-fye Napoleon re-
marked: Then ne did not fulfill his des-
! tiny. Had he lived to this time France
might nave had admiral. Our adj
/ mirals are always talking about pelaglc
conditions and Interior objects. as il there
was any condition or any object in war
/ except to get In contact with the enemy
and destroy him. That was Paul Jones
view Of the conditions and objects Of ma
val warfare. 1t was also Nelson's. 1t is
I a pity they could not have been matched
somewhere with fairly equal force. F"