davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

dates has attached to his petition the
names Of at leafs 500 qualified voters I
will certify their candidates. to the presi-
dent Of the city commission today"
The candidates are George B. Ward,
Yassar L. Allen and Clement r. Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
RAINIER ADMITS COMPLETELY
IN ROBBERY OF NAIL CAR OF
FAST L. 8. ~ TRAIN AUGUST 5
ALL CANDIDATES QUALIFY

The agony of suspense is over. The
three candidates for the presidency of the
city commission win be qualified
Enough work has been accomplished
stated Judge j. p. Stiles last night, Ito
make 1t certain that each of the candi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

cut with a knife and my hands
were SO sore | could hardly
bear to put them in water
and could hardly use them.
When | used them the blood
would run out They would
heal a little and then they
would get worse than ever
again. They were very pain
fui. The eczema got TO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

pimpes which itched and burned very
badly.
= used different remedies also used all
kinds Of facial creams and - on nv
hands and arms and did not get any relief
until ! used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured my hands and eczema with Cuticura
Soap and Ointment" (Signed) Miss Fannie
Mostiller. Oct. 5, 1912
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
GOVERNOR BLEASE
RECOGNIZES SULZER

Columbia. s. c., August Ex-Governor
Blease has recognized William Sulzer
more or less as governor of New York
today. He scored Lieutenant Governor
Glynn for attempting to assume the duties
of the Office. Governor Blease in a letter
TO Sulzer says
Trust in God and the white people
and you will always will be winner"
THIS is my advice to the impeached gov-
ernor of New York. Blease says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were is.
sued yesterday In the office of the pro-
bate clerk:
Charles Marvin Greene OF Mobile and
Miss Mabel May Eckenbeck
Leslie Partlow of Birmingham and Miss
Lucille Luster.
Charles Griffith of Birmingham and
Miss corda Grimes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Nav Release Mexicans

Los Angeles, August Ga writ OF
habeas corpus returnable September .
was issued today by Judge Wellborn of
the United States district court ON be-
half of the 215 Mexican federal officers
and soldiers recently transferred from Eel
Paso to Fort Rosecrans, San Diego They
will not be required to appear when the
matter is argued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
A YEAR
is COST TO TEXAS
C. n. Avery Describes the
Handling of Convicts
THE STATE is HARD UP
President Of Texas Mining Board Says
State Would Be in Bad Were
It Not for the Oil
Fines
THE STATE is HARD UP

That the abolition of the convict lease
900 in two years, was the statement of
c. n. Avery president of the state min
ing board of Texas. who, after an abb
senee of several years, is again visiting
friends in Alabama
According to those who theorize in
regard to the handling of the convict
problem" stated Mr. Avery, I'VE have an
ideal system in Texas. We have the
honor system. we pay the convicts so
much money per day for good work. and
when a term has expired. we give ticket
to any point within the borders of the
state to which the man desires to so.
Naturally enough. the convict when
freed desires to go to the furtherest ex-
tremity of the state, and Texas is half
as big as the continent. AS a result,
many of these men dispose of their tick
cts to scalpers. and the state is the loser.
Formerly Leased Convicts
Formerly We leased the convicts to
farmers and ranchers and manufacturers.
These men prepared for their coming and
were able to work them at profit. We
received about $40 per month for an able
bodied convict But the theorists got
control of the situation, and Texas has
been up against it ever since. We are
losing about S1Oo0,OOO per annum in en-
deavoring to solve our convict problem
made more troublesome on account of the
fact that the convicted felons now num-
Der about 5000 / predict that Texas will
soon return to the lease system"
Texas is like Alabama. according to
Mr.. Avery. in that it has a deficit in
the treasury.
I'VE would be nowJin bad fix" stated
he,- but for the fact that within the last
two years we have collected the neat sum
of 81, 10000 as fines from the oil trusts"
Admirer of Governor Colquitt
Mr. Avery is warm admirer of Gov
ernor Colquitt and attributed the fact
that Texas is in as good a condition as
1t is TO his wise administration of pub
lie, affairs He declared that there is
little uneasiness On the border on account
of the fact that the governor is ever
ready to defend Texas in the event of
an outbreak, with the troops of the state
In regard to politics, the former Ala
bamian, who. incidentally, is discussed
as a future candidate for the guberna-
torial nomination. stated that the prohi-
bitionsts, in spite of recent reverses, are
still restless.
Il do not anticipate, however, he add
ed. that the great state of Texas will
ever fall into the hands of that crowd.e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
VERY PA|NFU Ill
ECZEMA ON HANDS
So Sore Could Hardly Put Them in
Water. Pimples on Arms ltched
and Burned Badly. Cured by Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment.

Bienyille, La. - was troubled with
eczema in my hands for several years The
skin would break and look like 1t had been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Admirer of Governor CoIouitt

their undoing and led to his capture
The two cracksmen made their way
through the woods to the point where
the tools were dropped and after some
search they were found. They returned
to Birmingham. where they kept in hid
ing several days
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30

heavy
We have soled
similar a
for the Sum-
Tapestry prices
at
9x12 at 1928 6x at $685..
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-25
Simple College Life.

The University Of Oregon, at
Eugene, which in all depart
ments has about 1850 students,
is an example of extreme sim
plicty of living. Last year So per
cent of the men students earned
their way, in whole or part, and
many women students earned
all or part of their incomes.
The University encourages am
bitous young men to come,
whether they have sufficient funds
to last through the college year
or not, and every effort is made
to help them get work after hours.
The cost per student to Oregon
taxpayers is among the lowest in
the United States. The Univer-
sity is, however, very seriously
Handicapped by crowded quarters,
no new buildings having been
erected for six years, during
which time attendance has dOub-
led
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-25
OUR NEED.

The people of Morrow county
need just now, worst Of all, more
of the pull together spirit. "
We talk considerably about get
ting together, etc. but why should
we 'get together" unless we
pull together" resolutely and
Systematically for what we want?
The interests of one section are
the interests of all. We must
get rid of the feeling that the
prosperity of our neighbor spells
adversely for us.
Our interests are one. What
benefits the country benefits the
town and what benefits one town
benefits every other town to some
extent.
AS citizens Of Heppner we re-
joice in the growth and prosper
ity of every other town in the
county.
We realize that Heppner can
never reach it's full measure of
Importance unless the surround
ing towns are developing. And
we know just as we'll, that with
out the hearty cooperation of
town and country that neither
can enjoy the prosperity they are
entitled to by reason of our nat
ural resources and geographical
situation.
If there remains in the heart
of any a root of bitterness en-
gendered by the struggles and
contests Of the past, it is high
time they were forgotten. Let
us remember that the mistakes
and animosities Of those days
with and were con-
Quoted by parties, most of whom
are not now here, and we who
are know but little about them |
and care less.
We must deal with conditions
as we find them, and work for
the greatest good to the greatest
number. We are not called upon
to settle the accounts Of those
who have gone before US but to
make the most out of the present
and leave the best pos
sible heritage to those who come
after us.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-25

most, the university of Oregon
appropriation bills which have
one more been referred. No
doubt the majority of voters in
this county have good intentions,
and fully expect to register be-
fore the books close on October
20. But by putting it off from
day to day, election time will
come and you will not be regis
tered. Don't put it off until to-
morrow, but go and register to-
day, for the time is drawing
near when the books will be
closed. Remember October, 20.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-25
The Fair Continues.

Don't miss the fourth day OF
the Fair.
Listen There will be on ex-
hibition more than 1O0of Morrow
County's finest products Sunday
morning between 10 and liza. m.
at the Christian chm mch. Live
stock? Yes, very much alive.
Come and see how a Front
Rank" Sunday school takes care
of those who attend.
Special subjects morning and
evening. Grating will be the
morning theme; especially inter-
esting to men. But the climax
will come in the evening. Special
features of the program begin
ming at 7:30 will be:
/. Music by Otto-Crawford
orchestra.
2. Special singing.
8. Bible stories Illustrated by
stereopticon. More than 40 beau
tiful slides will be used.
Theme for the evening sermon:
What May the City of Heppner
be. If all the Citizens are Just
Like Me. !"
FvervhodV come.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-25
REGISTRATION SLOW.

Women in Morrow county, as
y whole, are not taking advan-
age of their newly given powers
and to date only "a have register
ID for the special election Of Nov
eznber 4. The men are doing
proportionately, since those
who registered for the last elec-
ron are not required to register
zZain for the special election.
several important measures are
r3 be voted on this Fall and fore
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-25
Large Deals In Hay.

Two of the largest deals in hay in
the history of the country were made
here on Thursday. About seven thous-
and tons of Butter creek alfalfa was
sold at S6 per ton fed out. The Lux
and Miller Co. said to be the largest
finn in the United States that handles
cattle, purchased between A 900 tons
and a, 500 tons Of hay from the follow
ing farmers: Percy Jarmon, Jake
Bowmsn, Otis and James McCarty,
Sloan Thompson and Perry Gould.
Mr.. Cox of Portland bought 2 800
tons of hay from the farmers of lower
Butter creek. The cattle will be
brougt in for the winter feeding some
time between October 18th and Nov
ember 1st Echo Cor. in E. o.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-25
KTyRsDAY. Sept. 25, 1918
IA WELCOME FOR ALL.

Ahe time has come. Inc COM
zzzittee of arrangements has COM
k71eted its work. Exhibits are
Esseing placed as fast as they ar
g-sye and all bids fair for a sue
Rssful launching of the first an
aSsEal Morrow County Fair. At
Ea1is writing all indications are
favorable, and we confidently ex-
seet the largest attendance of
representative people ever as
s.eanbled in Morrow county.
appner citizens are enthusias-
Sc over the prospect and are
eaving no stone unturned to
zTiake everyone welcome.
The streets will be lavishly
fecorated with flags and bunt-
ing by day and an extra supply
s electric lights by night.
&gany homes will be thrown open
I51r the reception of our visitors,
<zand ample accommodations for
Feeding the hungry will be pro-
avIded by ourehotels and restau-
-agts.
We feel that we are in a pos
zI28n to extend a hearty and cor
}ial welcome to all who may
syor us with their presence for
TIE next three days. Come and
a1njoy our hospitality. Come and
7tness our initial effort to pro-
xaerly display the products, in
3ustries and resources of the
zmlnty. Come and be thoroly |
.nvinced that Morrow county
~ one of the most desirable
zace to live in in the Northwest. |
ome, and see for yourselves
Ezzat we produce alfalfa second to
s other locality; see our corn
EE48 or twelve feet high with ears
zm7re than a foot long; see our in
comparable garden truck, our
unsurpassed orchard products,
sxd our BOUNCING BABIES.
we want you to see what we
are doing here, what we are
R-2sing, so that you may have
xgme idea of what can be done,
n nd will be done in the near fu-
-Eare under improved conditions.
As a representative of Morrow
N.9unty and Of Heppner in par
E5cular, we bid you one and all,
smelcome. Our latch string is out,
and we welcome every farmer !
and stockman, every son of toll {
and every capitalist, every bus I
= ness man, every educator, every ,
eioctor, lawyer, preacher and ;
professional politician. We well :
G@me, especially every pioneer of /
g-3ze Northwest, every old Ore (
xonian and every resident of +
EEorrow county who was here c
-5efore the Flood. +" And we +
have a special welcome awaiting 7
those prodigals who have wan t
fiered away from the family fold It
Ia time past snd who are now $
Feeding upon the dry husks aft /
>9rded by other communities,
e especially Portland } if they re- 6
r8rn. They will find that the Y
fatted calf mot a slick ear,) |
mas been killed; and we have a
ring to put upon their finger.
WELCOME.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-25
None Under Six.
Everybody come.

School does not receive pupils under
six years of age. If a child is not
six but will be before the close of the
first semester we prefer to have the
child enter school the second semester
instead of the first. Parents will con-
fer a favor on the school and teachers
by observing this rule.
Very respectfully yours,
H. H. Hoffman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-25

The greatest vessel of her type
ever constructed on the Pacific coast
was completed when the palatial
pleasure craft Cypress was launched
last week Mt Seattle bv the Seattle
Construction and Drydock Go. The
yact cost $500, 600 and was built fol
Daniel Oowan Jackling. the multi
millionaire copper mine owner of
Salt Lake CITY.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-25

The Commercial Clubs of the
Willamette Valley towns will meet
at the State fair grounds on October
Q and consider the .advisability of con-
oerted action on the part of the prin-
cipal valley countie in advertising
the resources of the valley at the
Panama Pacific Exposition.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-25
Keep Off Sidewalks.

Bicycle riders must keen of the
side walks. On and after October i,
the city ordinance pertaining to
bicycle riding within the city will be
strictly enforced.
MACK SMITH. Marshal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-25

The state of California has been
experiencing extreme heat the past
week. The mercury has been up to
los and in some sections the Their
mometer registered as high as III.
A fire broke out ia building in Los
Angeles when the thermometer was
at los, and seven fremen we're pros
trated and some Of them were rushed
to a hospital in a delirous condition.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-25
Special Train Service VIII
Be Maintained.

A special train will be run from
lone to Heppner Friday and Sat
urday, leaving lone Z a. m. sharp,
returning at p. m. both days.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-25

A piano for sale. also birds-eye
maple writing desk. Call at L. E.
Cohn's Millinery parlors.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-25

WANTED-Girl to wait on
table at lone Hotel.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-25

See Nichol & Co. of Mosier Oregon
for good l6 inch Pine Wood.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-25

Cnildren's Parade, Auto
Parade, Children's Ex-
hibits, Baby Show, and
many other attractions
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-09

rid of, and, say, Uncle Walter! there's
enough bTicks-IVe counted them
to build as fine a house as was ever
put up in Riverdale"
you blessed little fellow" said
Mercy, when an hour later she knew
that the new house was a certainty,
and tears of joy fell upon the bright
golden head as she kissed Joe CRATE
fully.
And, 10! the stone that the builders
had rejected had become the fOunda-
ton of a structure Of comfort, love
and happiness!
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-09

Magistrate Ito Prisoner)-YoU
we're caught in the act of opening
bedroom window. Prisoner - Yes,
your worship; believe in hygiene,
and was only going to open the
window an inch or two for the bene-
fit of the occupants health. It's
frightfuIly unhealthy to sleep with
your bedroom window completely
shut up.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-09
THE STYLISH GIRL

BY BeTTon BTdley.
Her gown is made so tight
She cannot walk at all,
Her hat obstruCts her sight,
Her shoes are very small,
So small she cannot stand
Without a deal of pain,
And if she raised her hand
Her gloves would split in twain.
The corset underneath
Her very mOdish gown
Enwraps her like a sheath
And so she can't sit down;
The figures on her veil
DisfgUre all her face;
Her diets made her pale
And stolen half her grace.
Yet when she hobbies by,
A funny sight to see,
The women look and sigh,
'Ah, would that l we're she"
She suffers grieVoUs woe
From tiny foot to curl,
But women whisper, ooh,
She's SUCH a stylish Grip
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-09
ADVENTURES OF Mr.. MOUSE

ID
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-26
EAST END REPORTS
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC

MONTESANO, Dec. 24.-It is said
that thousands of hogs have died of
what appears to be cholera in this
neighborhood in the past week or ten
days. James Arland and his sons are
said to have lost close to $4,000. Across
the river the disease is in the Walter
Coss herd and he has lost eight and
others also report losses. C. II. Clent
ons has 35 head in the same pasture
and they are dying, too. Goss' hogs
are mostly high bred animals. One
that was stricken today is an o. |. C..
so that he says he would not take $40
for.
1t is reported that the disease has
started in other herds and that the
loss in the Chehalis valley is likely
to total a big sum. So far no vetern.
airy called has been able to do any
thing, but the farmers are trying out
everything they have heard of.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-26
WILL DEDICATE CHURCH.
The New ST. Andrews Episcopal
Church Will Be Formally Dedi-
Gated on Sunday, January q.

Printed programs and invitations tc
the dedication of the new Andrews
Episcopal church have been prepared
and will be sent to members of the
church and friends. The dedication
will take place Sunday January 4, with
Bishop F. w. Keator conducting the
services. The services will begin al
a. m. with the celebration of the Holy
Communion.
There will be Holy Communion also
at 10 o'clock and II o'clock the dedica
tory services. At p. IN. there will be
services for the children and baptism.
and in the evening at 1880 o'clock
prayer and confirmation. Rev. DR..
Grimes will officiate in the evening
There will be a special musical pro
gram at both the forenoon and evening
services. The vestrymen under whose
direction the church enterprise has
been carried on are E. Hubert, F. c.
Wilcox, William Lindsall, w. w. Hart,
E. E. Lane, G. c. Trott. H. Hook. The
members of the various guilds connect
ed with the church have helped much
in the building project. Rev. F. F. W.
Greene, the rector, has a wide circle
of friends in Aberdeen and on Grays
Harbor outside his church.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-26
LANE SPEAKS
FOR THE WEST
Outlines Broad System Of
Conservation to Develop,
Not Withdraw Resources
MUST SUPPLY PRESENT
Former Policy, in Zeal to
Block Exploiter, Has Shut
Door on Progress

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 23.-
With bold strokes, Franklin X. Lane
secretary of the interior, today out
lined, in his annual report to the presi
dent, broad policy in the conserva
tion of the vast natural resources oil
the United States which yet lie with
in the regulatory powers of the gov
ernment and pointed to the importan,
results which may be achieved
through the development of these re-
sources under proper supervision.
The report is unique in that it con
tains not single recommendation OF
policy. although suggestions for ac
ton are numerous.
One notable prediction is that the
time is not far distant when coal of
too low grade 'to stand storage or
transportation will be converted into
electricity at the mouth of the mines
and widely distributed for lighting,
heat and power" the other, that the
gigantic force now wasting itself in
the rivers of the country will be ST.
controlled by dams as to provide heat
light and power to the people and that
within generation l believe the peo-
pie will be as alive to the value OF
public ownership of hydro-electric
power plants as they are today to
municipality owned waterworks."
Says West Is Dissatisfied.
Secretary Lane says there exists
feeling in the West, that it's affairs
and needs have not been given that
consideration at the hands of the ma.
tional government which they merit.
This feeling is not confind to specula-
tors or exploiters. 1t is the sentiment
of many who are without selfish mo-
tive regard the matter wholly from
the standpoint of national growth.
There is one very simple eXplana-
tion for the existence of this feeling
We have called halt on methods of
OuI VIC nave W OuD'
stitute methods, sane, healthful, and
progressive, by which the normal en-.
terprise of an ambitious people can
make full use of their own resources.
We abruptly closed opportunities to
the monopolist, but did not open them
to the developer"
The land policy put into force, he
says, caused dismay and discomfort
Of the new policy of using the land
for the purpose of which it is best
fitted, the secretary's report says, Il
believe the West is now reconciled.
The West no longer urges a return to
the hazards of the land is land policy,
but it does ask action.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-26
AT THE POLICE STATION
A Number Of Yuietide Roisterers
Wind Up In JaiI-Severai Cases
Of Assault

Carl GOlddollar was arrested last
evening, by Officer McCracken, or
South F street, and landed in the city
Jail, charged with assaulting VIM. An
derson.
Frank Fisher and G. Gilbertsor
were gathered in by Officer Hook las
night at H and Market streets, the
former charged with disorderly con
duct and the latter with indecent ex
posure of his person.
Pat. Mcneil was arrested at the
Eagle lodging house, by Officer Elliott
and will answer a charge of assault
on comrade with brass knuckles
Jim. Millich alarmed his neighbors
in South Aberdeen yesterday. by fir
ing gun from the window of his
home, in an indiscriminate manner
He deposited $50 bail OF answer before
Judge Snider this afternoon.
A. r. Tinker was arrested Wednes.
day night, on Heron street, carrying
Colts automatic revolver on his
person, and was taken to the police
station, where he put up $50 bail for
his appearance today.
Bradley Thornton and Pat Burns
wer epinched Wednesday night for
pinched Wednesday night for fighting
and put up SIS each, to insure their
appearance before Judge Snider.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-26
ELECTS LAWYER FROM STATION

HOQUIAM, Dec. 24.-Chief of Po-
lice Quinn elected Attorney W. E.
Campbell from the Hoquiam police
station this afternoon after a contro-
versy in the course of which Quinn
threw the police "blotter' at Camp.
bell and then followed it up by re-
moving Campbell entirely from the
station.
The quarrel arose over the case Of
Joe Mccartney, arrested some days
ago. Mccartney forfeited bail of $15.
Campbell has been demanding the
money. He came to the station this
afternoon for further information and
sought Officer Thompson. Quinn ad-
vised Thompson not to answer any
questions. Then the row started.
Campbell is one of the best known
lawyers at the Chehalis county bar.
He was formerly prosecuting attorney