davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-16

bartlett pears Q.
y A Minor Baily sweet apple l /:
New York pippin /; fall butter pear
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-16

raised here, receiving her educa-
ton in the public and High
schools. She is one of the most
charming of the younger set, and
popular with both young and old.
DR.. McMurdo came to Heppner
about a year ago, associating him
self in the practice of medicine
with DR.. Winnard. He is a ma
tive of Virginia, a gentleman we'll
liked by all who know him, and
an honor to his chosen profes-
sion.
1t is the happy privilege of the
Gazette Times to extend most
hearty congratulations to the la
test newlyweds.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-16

D. C. Gurdane and son. Beryl,
yesterday purchased the interest
of 0. P. Hendricson in the firm
of Hendricson & Gurdane and
hereafter the business will run
under the head of Gurdane &
Son. Owing to ill health, Mr..
Hendricson found it expedient to
withdraw from active business
life and consequently he sold out.
Hendricson & Gurdane had been
in the present business about
three years, having bought out
Fred Westerburg in December,
1910. They have enjoyed a good
business ever since. We wish
the new firm continued success.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-16
J R. sImons bed spread relic 1.

j R SImons bed spread relic 1.
Mrs s. W. Spencer painting land
scaDe 3.
Mrs. A. E. Binns largest and best
display landsoape painting 2.
Mrs B. F. Swaggart best display
paintings /.
Mrs T. ]. Mahoney water colors
painting |.
Div. P Childrens Exhibits.
Mildred Zehrung. sweet pickles /.
Emery Gentry pumpkin /.
Baird Patterson. pepper plant 1;
squash 3.
Allen Case, sunlower 2.
Andrew Patterson hops 2.
Elmira and Irene Peck, jelly Q;
hand made patch work and 2.
Mary Case rafia baskets /.
Ina Johnson, painting water colors
2.
Robert and Laura Burnsick dry
Ian pop corn I.
Bernice Huston, bread Q.
Basil Turner, sweet corn ].
Max Rogers, bird house /.
Robert Notson, bird house class B
1.
Roscoe johnson, wooden horse 2.
Neva Hayes, class A canned fruit /.
Thelma HerIen, onions 2.
Elizabeth Buston. emb. towel 3.
Edward Notson, bird house class A
2.
Mary Notson class A plate rolls /.
Leona Leach, class A canned fruit
/; bread 2.
Opal Leach bread /.
Bernice Citizens class A canned
beans l.
Jessie Davis class A field corn 2;
pop corn 2; musk melon 2; squash /.
Bate Rand sunflower l.
Eva Dable, 5 lbs. home made candy
1.
Ethel Lee, hand raised lamb 1.
Rita Neel class B emb. sofa oush-
ion | display canned fruit /.
Guy Barlow, early rose potatoes l /;
yellow banners onions l.
Alma Devin, class canned beans 2.
Eta Devin. class B hand made
apron l.
Leora Devin, class B six glasses
jelly l.
Gladys BenGe display gourds l.
Gladys Wattenbruger. emb cush-
ion /.
2 Kickers from lrrigon, raffia tray
l raffia table mat 2.
Essie Shut hand raised lamb 3;
best pet. anRora cat l.
Mary Duran. emb. pillow slips 2.
Cecil Devore, best display jelly
Garnet Barratt, muskmelon l.
Kenneth Binns and Jap Craw-
ford, bows collection relics 2.
Norton Winnard guinea pigs Q.
Emery Gentry trio ducks 2.
Edward Notson r | red pullets 3.
Austin Smith gourds 2.
Louie Copenhhver pet lamb /.
Stanley Minor, rabbits /.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-16
For Sale.

Twelve head of two and three year
old heifers, due to fieshen soon; also
fresh and dry COWS.
Dryden and Walker,
Corvallis Oregon
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-16

Just before going to press we are
Informed that Mrs. A. P. Culbertson
died at her home this morning. She
had been an invalid for some time and
IT was due to her i'll health that the
family moved West from Michigan
only shoit time ago.
Some Of the finest honey we ever
tasted was brought into this office
this week by Tom Morgan. The
honey came from Gene Fariss' IN
at Rhea's siding In Gillian county.
For Sale or Trade-for horses. a
full blooded Perchon stallion. This
animal can be seen at the Shut farm.
limo. ]. NJ. Fiddler.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-16

DdAt1Ctb pCdtb q.
y A Minor Baily sweet apple
New York pippin /; fall butter pea
/.
E Ermine winter nellis pears /
French Burroughs paradise swee
apples /; Oregon red winter L; winte
banana apples 2: Johnathan apple 2
yellow bellHower apple 2: Grimes
golden apple l; BurrouRh ptalibi
apple /.
Peter Linn white winter peal mail
apple /; Rlori mondi apple Q.
Edd RuQg wolf river apple Q: fal
water apple l; greasy pippin apple l
Henry Gay rambA apple 2; Oregon
red winter apple 2.
Ora Adkins twentv-ouRce pippiI
apples 1: glori mondi apples l.
R D Hughes baldwin apple 2; blut
pearmain apple 1; Arkansas black q
Matt Hughes ieffris apple /; blue
damson plums /.
Henry Blahm crabapples /; bart
lett pears Il: jenetip apples ! /: anjou
pears q; duchess aldenbbrg apple l
maiden blush ample /.
A R Turner whitney crabs w Fl
peach /: blue dam son plums l.
Dempsy Boyer pound pears l.
Mrs. J ] Adkins red June apples l
strawberry apples 1.
Mrs O M Herren best display straw
berries /.
JH Cox gravenstien apples 2: april
cots !.
AC Pettys orange ounce 2.
M R Morgan winter banana apples
|; lady apples l: yellow newtown ap-
pies l /; waxonQate apples /.
E W Tamlin sugar pear l.
James Farley paradise sweet apple
/.
Mcmillan Bros wolf river apple |
duchess of Oloden5urG annie 2; north
ern sky apple / Ben Davis apple l..
Mary Lester muskmelon /.
John Nash yellow danner onions
white icicIe onions /.
Walter Bray early eureKa potatoes
2
T LeathermaD best display vege-
tables l.
A J Stevenson table beets 2.
F Barlow burbank potatoes Q.
Nose AshbauGh early rose potatoes
/.
L Kicker best exhibit vegetables
2.
W E Walbridge hubbard squash !
celery 2.
Hiram Tash peach bloom potatoes l..
Antoine Ney muskmelon 2.
EG Noble mangel portzel beets l..
Div. M vegetablesl.
A. r. Turner, carrots 2.
W. o. Bayless' squash table beets
/; largest squash ard 2early ver-
mont potatoes 1 late Burbank potatoe
/; cabbage 2; parsnips q
Geo. M. Clogstan early Vermont
potatoes Q.
E. r. Lundell. nameIess beauty
potatoes !.
Matt 7. Hughes, cucumbeis L table
squashs Q.
L. n. NeilI, tnmatoes |.
Lexton McMurry. silver skin onions
2; red weathrefeld onions 2; prize
takers onions 2.
Ernest Montandon. winter pumpkin
3.
Peter Sansbauer, tomatoes 2; best
watermelon l and 3; largest water
melon l and 2.
Div. N Flowers
W o Minor single pot plant /.
Mrs W P Scrivner roses 2; dahlias
/; Rladiolias l.
Mrs James G Thomson single plant
1.
Ruth Van vsctor palm l dahlias 2.
Div. o Works of Art
Walter Bray home made gloves /.
Mrs. Minnie Leach paintings land
scaDe / and 2.
Mrs. E. Thompson hand woven bed
spread 2.
Mrs. M. L. Case painting fruits 2.
Alma c. Hall painting fruits /.
Margaret Emerson painting animal
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-16

Repair work Of all kinds dones
LEE CANTWELL.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-16
THE CAZETTE-TIMES.

The Heppner Gazette, Established March 80, 1883
The Heppner Times, Established Nov. lS, 1897
Consolidated February is, 1912.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-16

Issued every Thursday morning, and entered at
the Postofice at Heppner, Oregon, as second
class matter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-16

vAwrER CRAWFORD. Editor and Proprietor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

A steady stream of sutors has since wendell
their way to the YOakUm drawing room, but one
and all they, like the King of France turn and
march home again. In this procession were Cryil
Hatch, of NewpOrt's millionaire bachelor
and usually devoted TO EleanOra Sears, the
Burke-Roche twins Mrs Burke-ROches sons
Charlie Sands, "Stuyve' Fish, Jr.. oldest son OF
Mr. Stuyvesent Fish, Ralph Thomas, Henri Mar
tin, the Swiss Attache, and dozen other men
of all ages
In the days when the two sisters We're small
girls running about the big ranch they showed
the disparity in their tastes that is still
marked. Katherine. the older, cared not a bit for
the ranch; i'm fact she hated it and all that It
meant She would not learn TO shoot, she would
not ride the broncos and ran away from COW
boys and rattlers.
Bessie the younger, much drawer Ehe
learned to shoot before she ten years old and
rode the worst horses on the ranch before she
was twelve. When she saw rattler she killed
1t, and when she saw a cowboy she smiled at
him. The scenery that made Katherine shudder
with dread, made Bessie thrill with joy.
When she entered society she was unhappy
because she compelled to live the life con
ventiOnal. 1t was the great difference between
the ranch and the men she met in Newport and
New York that made her decide to marry only
man who would fit her ranch.
Said Miss Yoakum once:
You see l was born in Texas, ON the most
beautiful ranch in the world. There are thou
sands of acres of the most wonderful hills and
rocks and grass fields. and the scenery is thrill
ing I always feel like kicking up my heels when
| go back 1t is nothing like Fifth avenue or
ways known that il would be.
The man marry will have to love the ranch
as much as | do and he'll have to fit into its life.
Therefore. when Cyril Hatch dark eyed, mys.
FERROUS looking and a whacking good tennis play
er, came up the path leading to her heart she
put him to a severe test.
over the garage in her several homes Miss
Yoakum has a gymnasium anu shooting gallery
fitted up When Mr. Hatch began to show his in
terest in her. it is said she took him into
the gym and said:
ANY man who hopes TO win me must
fulfill these conditions And she pointed
out a printed list pasted on the wall Nj 4
Hatch went over, and his dark eyes grew
darker as he read
What I expect HIM to do:
Live with me on my Texas ranch.
Wear chaps" and sOmbIeTO.
Compose well with THE scenery.
Ride a bronco.
LassO a coyote.
Kill a RATHER.
Keep the trail for twenty hours at "a stretch.
Kill and dress a steer.
Throw and brand a calf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
How the Fireflies Flash LOve-Messages
With Their Little Lanterns

~ HE problem that has interested psycholo-
gists for centuries, the mysterious ques-
l. ton as TO whether such insects as the
grssshopper and the cricket hear, or whether
lightning bugs and moths see. has at last been
answered in the affirmative by two noted scien-
lists of the day At least, that is the interpre-
tation that may be deduced from the recent OBJ
servations and experiments of Professor Mast,
of Johns Hopkins University, and Dr. Kari
Peters, of Berlin. Germany.
The instrumental music OF crlckets' grass
hoppers. Iocusts and other insects is heard
and appropriately responded to by their mates
according 10 the researches of Dr. Peters. me
melodies of these little creatures may be merely
noises to birds and man. but they contain the
love lyrics and tones OF wedding hymns 10 them.
Professor Mast's discovery has to do with the
lightning or FREELY and seems to Indicate 10 many
learned sayants that these beautiful illumlnants
of the living Summer nights really are pos
sessed of eyes that see.
Professor Mast studied the behavior OF hgh'-
ming bugs for some time. and his observations
led him to the conclusion that the female IRE
fly did not wander far from her own nreslde, but
remained more or less in the exact nelghDor-
hood where you found her II brief, the ladl
bug with the lantern placed amidships' does not
fy at all Il crawls or moves about slugglsnly
The paterfamilias that is 10 say. the male gentry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

of the FREELY community. are the fOragers. gal
Iants. lovers and vo'untnaries II is the gentle
man freely that goes flying around, seeking what
he listeth. finding adventures and making love
Professor Mast found that the gallEantlI@
male insect would fly about when suddenly IT
would flash its living lantern. # feminine
member OF the tribe was sticking to a JU5L OF
grass. a twig. or at rest upon tie ground. n..-
where within a nearby area, II would Has. % y
modest response i'm the MY o. Hash o. l-lI-
First the female. then the male would signal .u
this way ole TO the other. This would continue
until the lover discovered its Jiworous mate
hiding in the dell Once they caught I'D win
each other. and found their hearts desire. theirs
would be sparkling Of The truelovers kind.
The conclusion that may pe drawn from
great series OF experiments bv Professor Mast
IS that frefiies make ANNA I'D .D-e by the gle"
OF their wonderful lirrle lights. They must have
eyes that see otherwise the one sex could not re
spond TO the light signals OF the other SEX
When all is said and done there is really L-..a
difference after all between suve-uaklLg and Ta9
amours of these little insects The butterflies,
crickets cicadas, and grasshoppers make love
with their little lUtes and Tyres. man makes love
with stringed instruments and little liars
Lightning bugs make love with the winking
lOve-light of their glowing la1terus. The love
light in the eyes of the human lover, the flashes
of color in milady's gowns and millinary are
much the same sort OF thing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Eaca man oddly enough failed different
count.
Francis Roche for instance looked perfectly
adorable i'm the chaps and sOmbrero he rode well
and sang we'll too. but he could not swear IN the
yer.acullr. and he utterly refused to 90 down 10
the SLAUGHTER house ON East River and kill steer
His twin brother Maurice did not even qualify
TO thar extent He failed TO lassO one OF the
uaighbor's hens. and stopped right there
Charlie Sands cut through the entire list until
he had to stand up against six cactus trees placed
i'm one corner of the gym and lean nonchantL
against their stems Charlie has always been
considered rather handsome. but he did not ZOOS
so under the shade of the catcus. He lost air
chance utterly
Ralph Thomas. who has since married Nj
frank Gould. loo sed so perfectly improper iU ia.
chaps that he stopped there and would 90 no
further
Heart Martin being attached 10 tine Swiss -
cation in Washington. refused TO live on the
ranch and he was out the very first count
With all these admirers going through their
uaces Miss Toas.m was very busy person r.
takes little time % tell. but these adventures ana
"a few Others rCgk FIVE years But all this time
there Was another who was steadily qualifying
for the place Of ideal husband. No one realized
IT, for Frank Larkiu began when he was a student
a. Princeton.
He went through his PAGES Iu the gym az the
Yoakum estate in Long Island
When the day came last November when ne
could slip into his chaps toss his sOmbrero perkiB
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

on the back OF his head and twist a cigarette
while riding bareback around the polo field, Miss
YCakum knew that she was looking at her future
husband But she would not say yes until
she had seen him on the ranch itself, until she
mad fitted him with her own hands into the
scenery and seen with her own eyes how he com.
posed with il.
Therefore i'm December she persuaded her par
auts TO 20 10 the ranch for a few weeks visit
and with the party went Mr. Larkin. With Mr
LarEiu went the chaps and sombTero and "a new
rifle.
When the party reached the ranch Miss
Egakuu happily discovered that Mr.. Larkin com
..red very favorably with the men born and bred
no Texas He walked with the same swagger,
-aug well and talked eagerly of the day when he
should bin bis first steer.
There on The ranch. therefore. the PriucatonlaH
qualified ia every particular. He lassOed coEette
or the rum rode a bad bronco for three days on
tua trail swore in the vernacular and killed six
ALTERS.
.pat win he compose well with the scenery.
siU he harmonic with the Catcus? asked Miss
Noasuw of her najuitating heart.
TO answer this question she took him one day
to the widest part of the ranch. where the cactus
were prickly beyond words and the rocks
abOunded with ratters.
NOnchalanuy Mr. Larkin leaned mp against
the cactus trees, rolled cigarette with his left
uand. sang "A cowboy ballad with his tenor voice,
and, when he heard a suspicious sound back OF
him. twirled around with the song still on his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Dress for dinner every night
Shoot a deer on the run.
When MT Hatch read this remarkable list he
turned and hravey said that he could but try, and
what should he do first?
Mr.. Hatch's experience was typical OF each man
Some suffered more than others, but all materially
went through the same things. He was willing
to live on the ranch, he could shoot very well and
was a good rider. In these two last things the
Newport-New York men excel anyway. But his
voice broke when he attempted to sing, and when
he tried to asso the Yoakums pet cat in place
of a coyote he missed and lassOed the chautteur
who was peeking through the door The cat ran
away and stayed for three days
This was sad. but not half so sad as Mr.. Hatch
and his later competitors looked when they tried
to throw and brand Miss Hoakum's Scotch collie
Mr. Hatch did fairly well until he had to don the
chaps and sombrero and pose for his photograph
before Miss Yoakums camera Sadly she shook
her head and said: Go away, you won't do. You
do not fit"
Neither do the chaps" muttered Mr.. Hatch
And he went away. Sad-and not much wiser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
"Many an applicant for her
hand was lifted into that
empty place in her mental
map, only to find none fitted"

N n ISIS BESSIE YOAKUM the younger daugh-
MI ter Of Benjamin Yoakum, the Texas rail.
49, road man and mutimilonaire, has picked
out husband at last Behind her recently an
nounced engagement to Mr.. Francis Larkin,
Princeton graduate, member of a fine old family
and millionaire in embryo lies the story of an in
teresting devoted and unusual five years quest
on the part of fair Miss Yoakum. And here is the
story of that search and the answer to the ques-
ton OF those of her friends whom she had not
taken into her complementary did she wait
until she was twenty-three before choosing her
husband?
Because say the friends in whom she has at
last conceded, because she wanted a mate who
would fit her Texas ranch! Who would, as an
artist would say, compare well with the scenery;
one who would look we'll riding bucking brOn
CO. and also look well falling off said bronco;
one who could wear chaps with ease and
sombrero with distinction, cable to kill rat
tier on the trail and lasso the fleeing coyote
Most of all, a man who would be big enough to
take the big West seriously, the ranch Just as
seriously and who would take hold and run 1t up
to a 100 per cent efficient standard.
But-said prospective mate must also 1T well
a city drawing room, be able to drink tea without
SHILLING il or making a face, wear conventional
evening clothes without looking like waiter, and
dance the Tango Because of these last condl-
tions, Miss Yoakum naturally sought her future
husband in the NewpOrtNew York set
Surely" she thought, among all the men here
in New York I will find my ideal. In Texas, of
course / could easily find the man to fulfill the
first conditions, but where could find the Texan
who could drink tea without making face?
Miss YOalmms ive-year quest and its present
happy result makes most interesting tale as she
tells it her intimate friends over the tea cups IN
her pink and white bOudOir Only her sister,
the handsome Mrs. Paulding Fosdick, has known
of her uuixotic search. Her parents, who have
urged her to marry young, have complained that
"Bessie was hard to please" but even they did
not know why. They did not know that all the
time that Miss YOakum was experimenting with
various members of the Newport set way back
in her mind she felt very certain that Mr.. Lar
kin would eventually prove the ideal one.
Five years ago the Yoakums took large and
extensive house in Newport. They wanted TO
lease "Crossways" the Stuyvesant Fish estate,
lint had TO be satisfied with one on the Cliffs.
They we're welcomed with open arms. for there
were two remarkably pretty girls in the family
and BENJAMIN Yoakum was noted as one OF the
richest railroad men in this country. 1t was
speedily seen that Paul FOsdick the tall, good
looking son of Mrs Charlie Chids, had the inside
road to Katherne's heart and the young bach
elors of the Circus Set turned to- the younger
sister
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

still in his left hand he leaned over ana
killed RATHER with the his right hand
ms husband" cried the pretty Sr VINO hdu
put him there more 10 follow before
they reached the ranch house
on way riding the clouds 20 speak d
eop of wild hogs the bushes 'front.' and char
The javalna erocous BEAST and attacks
humans small Mr. Larn mad never seen
them and swiftly he jumped his horse
his rifle shot six Of Them The rest ran away
The hog been mounted and viii have
Mace honor of the adventurous laTn
pretty Miss YoakuH OF the weahssr Young
women country aarouud picked her husband
o her ranch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
SOOTHtS AND HEALS
Hynoei Medicates the Air You
Breathe and Gives Quick Re
lief in Catarrhal Troubles.

Be wiao IN time and use Hyomei
AZ tho first warning OF catarrhal
troubles
DO not L., tho disease extend
along tho delicate mucous mem.
hrnne. gradually going from tho
nose TO tho throat. thence into tho
bronchial tubou. and then down.
ward until tho lungs arc reached
and you are IN danger OF consump.
ton.
Hyomei viii relieve all durable
forms and stages OF catArrh Il In
so uniformly successful IN this com.
mon yet dangerous disease that Il
ia always sold on money back II not
benefited plan.
There ia no other treatment for
catarrh that Is like Hyomei or just
as good. None can take lts place.
none give such quick and sure relief
and az 40 little cost. lta medication
is hreathcd through the pocket in
halcr that comes with every outfit.
thus reaching tho most remote cells
OF the air passages, killing tho cat.
arrhal germs and soothing and heal.
Ing the irritated mucous membrane.
Regin tho use OF Hyomel today
and you will soon find that tho
offensive breath. tho droppings into
the throat. tho discharge from the
nose. shifting and all other
symptoms OF catarrh are overcome.
Tho complete outfit costs but 800.
Extra bottles OF liquid. II later
needed, 30 cents At druggists every
where.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
PIE EATERS, READ
OF HARMFUL DRUGS
IN YOUR DESSERT

Mrs. Florence Kelley. soc
rotary Of tho National Con.
sumcrs league. NJ tho annual
meeting in 81 Louis told how
pie" IL made IN May bak.
cries She said she would as
soon cat mud pies a. some %
the "dclicacleR- sold every
day Here Ia the way she says
some pies" arc made
Pineapple Pie - Artificial
flour paste, glucose. benEolo
acid, coal tar dye. with
llauld pineapple flavor.
Lemon pte--sane az pine.
apple. csosp; q different ia
vorcd ard eolorcd coal tar
dye 10 used.
Apple Tari-nostly limo
thy seed and an anlllne dye
made from bl,urinous coal
refuse.
Chocolate lelno-Artificial
flour paste, glucose. benxoie
acid and burnt amber dye.
Mrs Kelley said some bak.
Ing powders were made by
grinding white stone TO a fine
dust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

Only one baby born during
Two San Francisco prisoners been
South Norwak Conn has made kissing public onSo
Sister OF Chicago automobile to atone
for her brothers.
Jerseyics figure In OF tho
reduction coodon
ella Both mosquito bite remedies.
Harold A. Mccormick aoninlaw John
hyd9pan and expects 70 use IN his daily trip his
Forest Lake to his Chicago office
can sail mile minute in the air and nearly that
Bennorhassett river needed church badly
deposited sOOpound bell the
bely Nobody whore f. in good condition
excepting the floor
Rival squres at JefesonyIe Ind cutting
by squire Hay who demanded s. fee before
Too much said the bridegroom.
tho Squire Kegwu certificate and an