davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
WILSON IS PLEASED.

Lewis Victory in Illinois Com.
nented Upon mt White House.
The following statement was given out
at the White House on the election of
]. Hamilton Lewis. Democrat, and Law
renee Y. Sherman. Republican, to the
Senate by the Illinois Legislature:
When asked about the Illinois pn-
maries. the President said: I am very
much sratiied to have the choice of the
Democratic voters in the Senatorial pri-
maries in Illinois satisfied"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
ALITTLE NONSENSE.
METHODS OF PROTEST.

Tho men who kicked at Runnymede
At things they didn't like
The pike.
When their descendants had q kick
At things they didn't like.
They used instead OF spear or stick
The strike.
And now that ladies would destroy
Some things they do not like.
They still another means employ
The hike.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28

OF gunnery anu tactical development
has been onerous for several years,
but rather more deliberate programme
this year will give Jack more time
ashore, and his officers should take
fresh heart at Secretary Daniels as
surances that preference is reserved
for tine professionally competent
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
King Alfonso Injured.

Madrid. March 2I-while PLAYING mol,
King Alfonso was thrown from his horse
today and severely bruised.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
At Long Intervals.
Something to Keep

Every now and then q humorist bobl
up who writes quite a lot OF new Jokes.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
Too Late.

This reporter wants your photograph .
II haven't any more" said the elderly
society lady.
Cant you have one taken?"
Not the kind would be willing to see
in print"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
TO ELECT STANDING COMMITTEE.
Warrington Correspondents to Hold
Biennial Meeting Tomorrow.

Biennial Meeting Tomorrow.
The corps Of Washington correspond
ents will hold its biennial meeting in the
library Of the New Willard tomorrow.
A standing committee Of five members
will be elected to serve during the Sixty
third Congress and other business will
be transacted.
The meeting will be called to order at
II O'Clock. The polls will be open for bal
loting until s o. m.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28

Then you refuse TO cat my frs. bis
cuit?''
II don't refuse to eat II, my dear
don't want to eat II. wish TO have your
monogram engraved on II and then hang
II upon my watch chain"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
The Call of the Sea.

Secretary Daniels has instructed the
members of the. naval examining board
that no officers are to be promoted un-
less they have had in the grade from
which they are to be promoted suf-
hcient sea service 10 insure that they
are qualified and experienced at sea to
perform the duties of the next higher
grade. In other words, an officer must
have been at sea as commander long
enough to assure his skill as captain
of battleship and he should have ex-
crcised enough battlcship command
while captain that he may safely be
intrusted with a division of battleships
as rear admiral.
Some newspapers refer to this policy
as worrying officers whom they picture
enjoyed leather-chaired ease in soft
shore billets. 1t is a huge mistake to
assume that navy shore duty is all
cakes and ale The service rendered
at navy yards and in the Navy De-
partment is in many instances quite as
important as commands ahoat, but, after
all, ours, fortunately, long has been a
seagoing navy. The Secretary's policy
is designed to prevent protracted shore
duty and to prevent the evils of bu-
--'""-acv. 1t will send to sea at an
officers who might
El-r..t ashore to the great
"c~@ns - rvice, but the general
re-. g. ling sea service the
-.ar eus n.a nacks of the best ira
'1...s =: H. avy.
Tx DIS. lction in the enlisted |
z7c -o- d personnel, of which |
'nr ss'-. peaks, in appointing
Comm --- Chief of the Bureau
>: hzE's= not serious. Perhaps
The g. tile stale. The grind
of gunnery anu tactical development
has been onerous for several years,
but rather more deliberate programme
this year will give Jack more time
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
A Plausible Talker.

Your boy stole a barrel o. apples from
me the other day"
Dear me. I wonder where that boy
will wind up"
II think he'll wind up In the legisla-
ture. He talked me into believing that It
was all right"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
Can't BE Too Careful.
Familiar Selection.

I'VE have been out rather late"
Yes: now I must go home and face
the music
THAT is peculiar term to use There
is really no music to face"
Maybe not in your case. but my wife
always gives me Hail Columbia"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25
PINE GROVE

Joy Mason is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Mason.
Mrs. G. H. Stanton. who has been
seriously i'll for several days. is i'm
proving.
George Wells died last Friday
morning and was buried Saturday
afternoon in Idlewild cemetery. The
funeral services we're held at the
chapel under the direction Of the G.
A. r., Rev. Harris officiating.
Mrs. Cassie Lage and son left last
week for an eastern visit with an in
valid relative.
Mrs. Ed Hawkes. is with her mother
in Hood River who is qHite i'll.
The Misses Grace and Evelyn Turney
left Tuesday to spend their vacation
with friends in Marshfield, Ore.
Miss Dorothy Godberson from Mosier
came for a visit with her sister. Anna,
last Friday. returning to her home
tuesday accompanied by the latter,
who will spend the holiday season,
with the home folks.
Miss Leona Coulter. from Chehslis,
Wash, was a guest of Lulu Hunt the
first part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Andrews left
Friday for Spokane, where they will
spend few weeks with their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Alice Ham.
Rev. Heineck gave good Christmas
sermon last Sunday afternoon. he
placed special emphasis on the true
Christmas spirit. In a unity of effort
Peace and Good will may be firmly
established. Several united with the
church indicating a strong willingness
to contribute towards this end.
Monday evening the nicely decoratet
church was crowded and listened to tn,
fine rendition of the cantsts by tn,
Sunday school pupils entitled "Fox!
Santa. Nearly every family in tn,
district was represented to hear the lit
tie ones who took part in large mum
bers. Much credit is due the commit
tee who had them in charge. Thi
committee was composed of Mrs. {
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25
MOSIER.

Alfred Yackie and mother came Sun.
day from Portland to spend Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wyss.
J. M. Carroll and J. f. Higely went
to The Dalles Wednesday on business.
Funeral services were held at the
Christian church Thursday for VIM. T.
Bryan who died Tuesday afternoon
from a stroke of paralysis. The local
|. o. o. F. lodge conducted the SER
vices and have cared for the crippled,
destitute widow. The lady will be
sent to her people in Illinois as soon as
arrangements can be made.
Mrs. Bertha johnson returned home
Tuesday evening from Portland.
r. d. Chatfeld and family spent
several days in Portland this week.
Mr.. Stoltz was a business visitor to
The Dalles this week.
G. J. E. Carlson spent most of the
week in the country south of The
Dalles with other county officials view
ing new roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Davis and
little nephew, Harold, arrived from
TIlNbNlIS hOHudy W bpcIu SuIlsbulde
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. McGregor.
Mrs. C. A. Brown, Mrs. G. A. Nc
Cutcheon, Irene and Vera Olsen were
shopping in Hood River Thursday.
Mrs. Ernest Evans and children left
Thursday for Umatilla to join MIR.
Evans, who has employment three.
Ed Reeves wss up Thursday from
Portland.
Mrs. Lelliot. Mrs. Proctor and Mrs.
Strauss we're in Hood River Thursday.
Geo. Chamberlain was business
visitor in The Dslles Thursday.
Mrs. James Cherry left Sunday for
Portland to stay with her sister. Mrs.
Sturgess, who is i'll.
DIR. Macrum left Monday for the
holiday season in Portland.
Mrs. J. N. Mosier is visiting il
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Root visited
friends in Hood River this week.
Dean Duvall, who has for some time
helped with the depot work and carried
the mail, left the first of the week tC
spend Christmas with his parents il
independence.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25

Z. Lage, chairman, and the Misses
Grace and Evelyn Turney, Mrs. Keck
and Mrs. Denison. +. E. Lage was
Santa Claus. At the close an abund-
snee of candy and nuts were distrib-
uted throughout the audience and all
left feeling a very pleasant evening
had been spent.
Ada Laraway celebrated her 10th
birthday last Friday by inviting sew
eral Of her schoolmates who thorough
ly enjoyed the occasion.
G. H. Law and wife, from White
Salmon visited friends in the commun.
ity last week.
There will be services as usual next
Sunday morning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25

Swellings of the flesh caused by in
flammation, cold, fractures of the bone,
toothache, neuralgia or rheumatism can
be relieved by applying BALLARO'S
SNOW LINIMENT. 1t should be well
rubbed in over the part affected. Its
great healing and penetrating power
eases the pain, reduces swelling and re-
stores natural conditions. Price 25c,
Soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Chas.
N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25

Deep-seated coughs that resist ordin.
airy remedies require both external and
inteT3al treatment. II you buy dollar
bottle OF BALLARD'S h0REH0UND
SYRUP you get the two remedies you
need for the price OF one. There is a
HERRICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS
PLASTER for the chest, free with each
bottle. Sold by Chas. N. Clarke.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-20
Jumped Board Bill.

Deputy Sheriff George McDuf-
fee returned from Pendleton,
Monday, with Harry Snider, who
is wanted here for jumping his
board bill. Snider also wrote
bad checks that would amount to
S125 should several business men
here and at lone care to prose
cute him.
Snider is an insurance agent
working for the Idaho State Life
Insurance Co. He wrote a goodly
amount of insurance around here
but his business did not bring in
sufficient funds and he resorted
to the above method. At pres
ent the only charge against him
is that of jumping his board bill.
He is awaiting trial in the county
jail.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-20
Thanksgiving Service.

The annual Thanksgiving ser.
vice for Heppner will be held al
the M E. church South, on Thurs.
day, November 27, at 1890 a. m.
Complete arrangements have not
been made as to the speaker but
this will be announced from the
pulpits on Sunday. By request
of the pastor, Rev. Goulder, the
different choirs of the town are
invited to meet to arrange music
for the occasion, at the M. E.
church, South, on next Tuesday
evening. 1t is earnestly desired
that there be a goodly represen-
tation of singers present that the
music may have the attention it
is entitled to receive.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-20

That slogan, do your Christ
mas shopping early" evidently
does not apply to Heppner. If
we are going to have a holiday
season let us begin before Thanks
giving, and not wait until the goth
of December or later to open up.
Many people wishing to make
gifts to send away patronize the
ever alert catalog house for the
very articles which later in the
season appear in the local dealers
window. In this day of rush and
hurry it is not out of order to be-
gin Christmas preparations as
early as November l. If a thing
is worth doing at all why not do
it right.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATEs.
THURSDAY, November 20. 1918

Just week from Monday and
the. city election. At this time
some considerable interest is be-
ing manifested and probable can
didates for Mayor and council
men have been mentioned. Many
friends of Supt. Notson have i'm
portuned that gentleman to allow
his name to go on the ticket for
Mayor, but we understand he
has definitely decided not to do
so. w. w. Smead is favorably
mentioned for the place and is
receiving strong endorsement by
leading business men. Just what
he has decided to do with regard
to allowing his name to 90 on the
ticket, we are not at liberty to
say at present. If there beother
candidates for this place their
names have not been made known
to us. For councilmen, j. F.
Vaughn, Chas. Thomson and w.
10. Minor will run, and others
may get into the field. j. P.
Williams, present incumbent, and
Councilman Cornett will contest
for the position of recorder, and
Mr.. Briggs will be candidate
to succeed himself as treasurer.
There is nothing at this time
to indicate a very spirited con-
test, yet a few days may bring
forth rival candidates and lively
scrap be the result.
If there is any one question
coming up to be settled at this
election, it is certainly the ques-
tion of proper police regulation in
this town. Our people have been
patient and long suffering but if
we mistake not the temper of a
very large majority of our good
people, patience has about ceased
to be virtue, and the demand is
going forth for a complete change
in this department.
It should also be understood
that better conditions can be
made to prevail in the matter of
enforcing the laws and regula-
tions governing the liquor bust
ness here. According to indict-
ments recently turned in by the
grand jury, we have a right to
believe that there is gambling
going on in different resorts in
Heppner. In fact there was good
reason to expect more indict-
ments than the jury found, but a
combination of circumstances
seemed to prevent.
Better conditions can andshould |
be brought about, and the City
of Heppner should at least be in
a position to cooperate heartily |
with the leading peace officer of
the county and assist in all proper
ways in enforcing what whole
some laws we have.
The time is ripe to make the
change.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-20

Why do teamsters persistently
block the crossings with their
wagons or teams in order that
they may carry on a lengthy con-
versation with someone who has
stopped them in the middle of
the street? A particularly no.
ticeable instance was that one on
Main street one day last week.
1t was just after a heavy rain
and the streets were very muddy.
On the edge of this particular
blocked cross-walk the mud was
soft and ankle deep. Yet a fell
low stopped his team on this
crossing for ten minutes that he
might talk with someone, while
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-20

people who desired to get to the
other side of the street were
forced to wade in mud around
the wagon. The above stated
occurrence is not an unusual hap
pening, but is the result Of un-
thoughtfulness on the part of
the teamsters. Where is the
move on" officer?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-20
Fine Irrigon Apples.

Harry Cummings has this week
been passing out among his
friends in town, samples of Ir-
rigon Winesaps. The fruit is
very fancy. 1t is beautifully
colored, crisp and delicious of
flavor. Harry is handling these
apples which are not execelled
anywhere; in fact we have seen
nothing from the famous apple
growing sections of the North
west compares with these in any
way.
Special Sample Books of wallpaper
and large stock on hand at the Case
Furniture Co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-20

Pendleton will make a present
to Miss Jessie Wilson, the White
House bride, in the shape of one
of their famous Indian robes. 1t
will be sent as a gift from Pen
dleton business men.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-20

5AwTER CRAWFORD. Editor and Proprietor
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
HUGE ROAD PLANS
he Kansas City Journal.


Three billions sounds like huge
II = n is
Il
II is
expenses
=
of
billion
maintenance such
Highways thrccbi
the OF billion
Its
360ooooo
nd y for q ba ps
u a aR
appropriate shall
%
the
ms s7.ooo.oo
we'll
best
tho which $4,000
miles Of built. there
Of
y a
miles Of 1850
.
Wisconsin
unreasonable s only when thinks
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
Mas. Meetias'' Of
Witnesses Held
Before 7estifyins

Chicaxo. MAy :O.-What Edwin
u. Grup>S-nrr. r-rrv.~atins th- GOV
crWmcni. called a "witn-~s..' mas.
meeting. ~.as uncovered In the Har-
srsirr anii.sru., hearing before n
special examiner today. The discoy.
cry came in the cross examination
Of e. J. llassaE-. an Implement deal.
rr Of Ssuithshirr. ~. According Ia
tho government representative Of
late he has found difficulty In p~r-
susdinR dealer. to tell what per-
ccnsasc of the implements they han
die arc made by the International
harvester company.
''iiaa not .cm- oac had talk
with you aisou, what you would tcs.
iify here today Gro-svncr asked
ilaaaesC.
NO. no, exactly" replied Has
sage.
what do You mcaa by ihat:'
Welt. not to inc personally. There
was q meeting II us witnesses ihi,
morning and one Of tho harvester
attorneys. r. J. Doyle OF Lincoln.
Ncb.. talked to us.''
where VAS this E,crtins."
About twenty of us-all that arc
here In court soi tOssthcr at the
Ercs. Northern hotel
Doyle. the witness said. explained
TO them why they had bccn called Ia
Chicago and explained the nature ol
the cause aesins, the company.
something was said 10 you abou,
percentages of sales Of international
product. wasn't ,herc.' pursucd atr
0tossvner.
YES. something was said about
that
what was said!'"
II don't remember
similar intcrrosations were put ts
each ~itnes. who followed HassaTs
on the stand. but they snswerc'
either that nothing vas said about
percentages or that they did not re
call what Was said.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
Published May is-jun- ~. 1913.
STATE or COiORibO. COUNTY
o. Las AMMAN

Published May is-Jun- ~. 1878.
STATE or COLORADO. COUNTY
O. LAS ANiMAs.-w
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
OF ELfiDO ESPiNgsA. Deceased
To the tnknoAn Heir of Said pc.
ccasci.-Ordcr TO : ,cw Cause on
Petition for Sale -. Real E.,a,c.
This matter coming on to he hear,
on this 18th day of Nj \. II. 1918.
upon the petition filed herein hy u.
u. Sipc. Administrator Of said estate.
for The sale cs the following drscrjh.
cd real csc,atc. or a portion thereof.
io-wit:
Lots 80 and 20 in Block :. in Can.
isai hin Addition to the city Of
Trinidad. Colorado. for the purpos,
Of paying all claims filed snd alt
owed against said estate. and also
all cSpcnscs Of administration.
And u now appearing to the Court
from said petition that proper ami
legal grounds exist for the sal. of all
or portion of said real estate.
Now. therefore. II is ordered hy
the Court that all persons who ,rc
iegatccs or dcvis.cs Of said cs,a,. or
any part thereof or heirs Of said de.
cedcnt. he and appear before said
Court q, the court room Of said cour,
in the city Of Trinidad. of Las Ami.
mas County and State aforesaid. on
the 16th day Of June. a. n. 1918. rt
the hour Of two O'Clock in tho alter
roon cf said day. then aud there To
show cause. IL any there he. why an
or'fcr should not he made dircc,inr
The satd u. II. sine. Aiminis,ra,o, of
said estate. 10 sell tn. whole of or
go much Of said real estate az may
he necessary for the purposes spct 1.
fled In said petition.
| IL. is further ordered that this mr..
der he published for at Icas, four
successive weeks In the Chronicle.
News. a daily public newspaper mb.
iished in said county.
ny the Court.
. u. II. ROSS. County Judge.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS MEET

baltimore. Md. May :o.-Notcd
engineers from many parts Of the
country registered here today for
the spring meeting of tho American
Society Of Mechanical Ensinccrs.
The sessions Of the mccins will con
tinu- until Saturday and will bc
devoted To the discussion Of many
live engineering problems. During
their stay In Baltimore the visitors
will inspect tho new hixh pressure
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
81. Narr,rt's Guild.

The st. Mnrrarcts Guild met this
afternoon with Mrs. W.O. NICHOLS
ut her home on Chestnut street. Tho
greater part Of the afternoon was
rIvcn to the disciussion and plan
ming OF the Domino dance to be CIV
en- by the Guild members Thursday
evening at Armory hall. invita-
tIons have been iAsucd for the mask
dance. md the final preparations for
the novel entertainment were made
today. Mrs. Nichols assisted by her
mother. Mrs. u. Dovcton. served
liRht refreshments.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
K. C. Reception.

An Informal reception and card
party will he given tonight In the
Eiks hail by the Knights of Colum.
bus. and their guests Will include
the friends OF the Knights. A must
cai program consisting Of vocal.
plano. and violin solos. vii be given.
Cards iwii be played during the cv-
cning and four prizes vii be award
Cd. The receiving line will be CON-
POSED Of committee Of Knights and
their wives.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
Birthday Party.

Mrs. r. a. lso~crS Of Topeka as-
cnuc celebrated her 9th birthday
SUNDAY. and In honor of the happy
event son,c thirty o! her friends
were invited to spend the day. The
younger people enjoyed their dinner
In picnic fashion bcncath the trees
on the isowcss lawn. The older
guests were served with q sumptu-
ous dinner In the dining room. The
hosicss was assisicd In serving 10y
Mx. Chandler. aud Mrs. Isricriy.
Mrs. Bowcrs was heartily consraiu-
lated by her numerous friends dur
Ing the social hour that followed the
dinner. Those present were Mcs-
DANES i,owcrs. Chandler. Ryan. Rcy-
nolds. Davis. Bricrly. fournicr. and
shaw. Nisacs Grace Rayn. wilma
and Winnifrcd Chandler. Pearl vii
iiams. Irene Smith. Frances jones.
Leone Brieriy. 1.eonie shaw. Rather
inc fournicr. beverly Isrieriy. and
Marie Rcyuolis. Messss. =. y. How
ers. ". II. Reynolds. ". =. Davis,
Prof. Chandler. John Resch. James
shaw. Miller Chandler. dean shaw
Miles Reynolds. James aud Earl
iIricriy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
Dinner for Principal.

The teachers Of the Rice school
gave nm informal dinner last even
ing at the home of Miss Nellie Alb
rams ON Colorado svcnuc. eompii-
mcnsary to their principal. Prof. q.
l.. fcnlon. The table was decorated
In cut flowers. Covers were laid for
Prof. rcnion. Mlss Jcse,c MctDcr-
mott. Misa Jeanette Owen. Mtas
Christine Paimqu'.t. Misc l>ria Tay-
ior. Mis- Martha Traiford. Miss
Laura McHorcy. Miss s,cls Carey.
Miss Ruth Cooley. Airs Mabel i'arsc.
Mrs. Fannie Murdoch. Misa Mary
schurmann. Miss Ahrans aud Prof.
=. Il. MorRpn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
Published May 1874. 1918.
YNP0lfANf WATER NOTICE

On account OF the s-riuu. cond!-
'ion Of our old pipe line hc,w-sn
Madrid aud Tijcras aud the new con-
nections that arc being made at that
point. the citizens are warned to b.
careful no: To waste any water aud
cartail the usr of same as much At
possible during the next two weeks.
". u. LEWIS.
Superintendent
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
MRs. BLACKWELL 70 %

kT1Abeth, y. J., my 2V.@The
Rev. DIR. Antoinettc Louisa brown
blackwell. who is pastor Of All Souls
Unitarian Church In this city. uuie,.
~ observed. her etghty-eighth birth.
day anhiversary today. Mrs Black
we'll is believed to be the oldest iiv
inS advocate of equal suffrage In
America. She was one Of the speak.
era at the first wOman's rights con.
vention In Worcester. Mass. In iS49.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
MEETING OF SOUTH
DAKOTA MERCHANTS

Redfse'd. B. IA. May 20.-With a
large and representative attendance
the South Dakota Retail Merchants
and Hardware Dealers association
began its sixteenth nnuai conven-
tton here today. Costs. credits. In
surance. freight rates and other
subjects Of common interest are Ia
be discussed during the three dnya
sessions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
Nrs, xuyrav Hostess.

- Mrs.. VIII Murray entertained her
bridge club this afternoon at her
home on sixth street. \ luncheon
WAS served by the hostess assisted
by Mrs. Edward Burkhard. Pink rus
80 and ferns formed the attractive
center piece. The substitutes for the
afternoon were Mrs. Edward isurk-
hard. Mis-. rSank Miller and Mrs.
John Drury. The club members prs
cut were alrr. o. T.. samuel. Mr..
Rodxcr sherman. Mrs Dan Taylor.
Jr.. Mrs. r. :. Mcch~sn~y. Mrs. u. \.
Holt. AIRS. Earl Carmichael.