davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
Candidates File Campaign Expenses,

Five of the late candidates for Of
fee in this county have filed an ac-
count Of their campaign expenses
with the county clerk, as is required
under the corrupt practices act. J..
A. Waters spent $10.7e in the gen.
eral election. $40 of this was for
auto hire and the 70 cents was for
meals. E. R. Huston spent $3.50.
OF this amount $40 went for travel
ing expenses and $3.50 for printing.
J. j. Wells, successful candidate for
assessor did not spend cent. Geo.
McDuffee spent $1.5O for cards. Han
son Hughes spent $2S.66, the larger
part of that amount being for post
age. The remaining candidates have
not yet filed their accounts.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
AsANY CONTESTS OUT
LINED FOR NEXT YEAR
Industrial Projects For Both Girls
and Boys Given Out.

Teachers, pupils ind parents will
be interested in the industrial work
outlined by the State Superintend-
ent and the Extension Department
of the Agricultural College. There
will be twelve projects for next year.
In order to enter some of these, it
will be necessary to enroll not later
than Dec. Is, 1914. Look into the
matter at once and decide upon the
projects you will enter. Let us have
number of clubs organized in this
county, and let us plan to make the
work worth while. Below is an out
line of the projects.
Respectfully,
S. E. NOTSON, County Supt.
Club Projects for Girls.
l. SEWING-The making and re-
pairing of garments and other ar
ticles of wearing apparel for men,
ber's own use. Enroll not later
than Feb. Is, 1915.
2. BAKING-The baking of bread
and cake for home consumption.
Enroll not later than Feb. Is,
1915.
Club Projects for Girls and Boys.
3. CANNING-The canning of
fruits. vegetables, ETC., for home
use, or for sale. Enroll not later
than Feb. Is, 1915.
4. VEGETABLE GARDENING
The growing of the greatest pos
sible amount of vegetables at the
least possible expense.
Div. IA garden area of at least
l SO. rod but not more than Is
So. rods.
Div. ia garden area Of at least
16 SO. rods, or more. Enroll
not later than Feb. Is, 1915.
5. POULTRY RAISING
Div. 1.-The care and management
of or more laying hens for a
period of at least months. En-
roll not later than Dec. Is
1915.
Div. 1.-THE incubation of at least
3 settings of hens eggs and the
care and management of the
chicks for period of at least S
months. Enroll not later than
Feb. Is, 1915.
Div. III--The management, for
breeding purposes, of 2 turkey
hens and l gobbler. Enroll not
later than Feb. Is, 1915.
Div. IV-The incubation of al
least one setting of turkey eggs
and the care and management
Of the poults for a period of al
least months. Enroll not la
ter than Feb. Is, 1915.
6. DAIRY HERD RECO D.
KEEPING-Obtaining the milk
butterfat and feed records of two
or more cows for a period of al
least 5 months. Enroll not later
than Dec. is, 1914.
Club Projects for Boys.
7. PIG RAISING ,ysA.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12

Wallowa County, like Morrow, will
have an exhibit in the Oregon build
ing at the Panama-Pacitic Exposi-
ton.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12

Thursday, November 26th has
been proclaimed by President Wilson
as Turkey Day. All will please act
accordingly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12

Johannes Troedson, of Ella, was
among the many Heppner visitors
this week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12

Every republican candidate for Of
flee in Polk county was successful
with one exception.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12


the November term of Circuit court
which will take up it's duties and act
until the May term, consists of the
following men: w. H. Clark, W. B..
Ewing, T. C. Beymer, Tyndal Robi-
son, w. B. Barratt, C. H. Bulls and
r. M. Hart. w. B. Barratt was ap-
pointed by the court to asst as fore
man.
In the case Of the Pacific Company
of Portland against J. E. Cronan,
president of the Bank Of lone, which
was tried before Judge Phelps in
circuit court this week, the jury re-
turned verdict in favor of the de-
fendant. The case grew out of an
oral agreement for the sale of bank
stock, said stock being held by Mr..
Cronan and his associates in the
Bank Of lone. The Chas. e. Waters
Company, dealers exclusively in
bank stocks, had an oral agreement
with Mr.. Cronan that they were to
find a purchaser for 202 shares of
stock in the Bank of lone, and they
in return were to receive per cent
commission. This commission,
amounting to about $3.50, was what
the Pacific Company asked in judg-
ment against Mr.. Cronan, that COM
pany having taken over the claim
from the Chaas. r. Waters Company.
Mr.. Cronan could not sell the stock,
as other conditions involving land
and shareholders made the transac-
tion impossible, and Mr.. Cronan
contended that the Chas. e. Waters
Co. did not procure a purchaser who
could handle the deal satisfactorily
to himself and his associates, and
therefore were not entitled to the
commission.
The defendant Hill, who was held
on statutory charge, pleaded guilty
Tuesday morning. He will be SEN
fenced. before the present term of
court expires.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12

hESpVCIIUIIy SUUHIIIItU Wis UVII
day of November, 1914.
Morrow County Fair Board,
w. w. SMEAD, Secretary.
The above statement does not take
into consideration the lumber left
on hand from last year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12

Whit Mauldin has been visiting in
the city the past several days.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
MORROW COUNTY FAIR
IS IN GOOD CONDITION
Secretary Smead Files Report With
The County COurt-GOOd COndi.
tiOn Shown and Fair Will be
in Better Shape Next Year.

The Morrow County Fair Board
las filed statement of all cash re-
ceipts and disbursements with the
county court, and the statement
shows that the fair association is in
healthy financial condition in spite
Of The heavy expense that was made
necessary by the purchasing of prop
erty and the building of permanent
structures. We publish the report
of Secretary Smead herewith. Much
of this expense will not be necessary
next year.
To the County Court of Morrow
County, Oregon. Statement OF
Morrow County Fair Board:
Cash raceived from all sources.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
CIRCUIT COURT DIS.
POSES OF CASES
Makes Report and is Discharged
New Grand Jury is Selected
to Serve Until Next May.

The grand jury, which has been
serving since May, had their regular
session at the court house Thursday,
continuing until Saturday evening,
when a new grand jury was appoint
ed. They handed in the following
report:
1--WE the Grand Jury drawn for the
May term of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Morrow County,
for the year 1914, having finished
our labors respectfully report as fol-
lows:
"That we were regularly convened
on the 18th day Of May, 1914, and
having considered all matters before
us at that time, adjourned said sit
ting until the 5th day of November,
1914, at which time we were again
convened and have been in sitting
since that time;
THAT we have returned into Court
five true bills of indictment and one
not true bill;
"That we have made careful ex-
amintaion of the hospital, the sur
roundings and management thereof
and we have found the same to be
conducted in a satisfactory manner;
1--WE have examined the county
Jail and the Court House surround
ings and find same to be in good con-
dition;
I'VE have visited the County Of
fees and find that business is being
conducted in orderly dispatch;
mo examinations Of the records
and books have been made for the
reason that experts have recently
made such examination and reported
their findings.
Thanking this Court for courte-
ous consideration, we, having finish
ed our labors, ask that we be dis
charged.
+. M. broadly, Foreman
FRANK RASMUS,
r. M. AKERS,
H. c. CITIZENS,
c. ]. ANDERSON,
r. A. FARRENS,
b H. 0. DENNIS,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08
ALIEN MURDOCH!
Is Reelected Mayor of City of
Parkersburg by Almost
500 Majority.

PARKFRSBURG, April s-Mayor
Allen @. Murdoch was reelected yes
terday by sweeping and decisive
vote, winding up the hottest munlc-
ipal campaign In the history of Par
kersburg. It is the second election
held since the city adopted the com
mission form of government. y, s
majority over David r. Turner, ms
oDponent. was 49, votes. The sue
cess candidates for the council were
David IA. Bradford and Edward q
Stephenson, VINO were reelected;
Lewis y. Pickens and John l. Bul-
lock.
Murdoch. 2I56, Turner 1,704; TOT
council. bradford. Ass, P'ekens =
ia. Stephenson 1908, Bullock L
735' cecil 1,5T6, Eurk 1.51T, Leon
ard 1886, anderson 1881.
OF the candidates erected all are
Democrats except Bullock. Not a
single candidate of the Voters
League. the reform organization
which was opposing Mayor Murdoch en- $
a5ministration, was elected. the
Voters League had number OF
burns detectives watching tae polls
all day, but tnere was no disorder
and no arrests were made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08

gram Mr.. Mackinnon spoke In CLOWNS
tones OF the prospects of the "PawVa"
circuit II fully believe that the Pa
w. va. league will be the best league
OF it's class in the country" said Mr..
Maclkfnnon. "Just look over the cities
that arc represented. ClarksburE and
Fairmont, the West Virginia towns,
are corkinE good ball towns and nun
gry for the game. Clarksburg par
fic,,larly impresses me as being a
big little town
"The Pennsylvania end of the league
is we'll organized and l expect to see
large crowds at every game. Up IN
Meek esport, Charleroi, Uniontown and
ConneilsviIle the people are basenatl
crazy and everybody is boosting the
league.
est advertisements city can possibly
get. Every business man and ran
should assist in supporting repre-
sentative club of the city in which he
lives 1t takes a lot of money TO run
a ball club but when it is taken into
nsideration the amusement 1t anords
to thousands and the prestige 1t gives
a city it is cheap at any price
"The PennsyIvania-Wes Virginia
league has adopted small salary
limit and this limit will be strictly
adhered to- We will not stand for any
club violating the rules of the league.
we intend to run everything on
business like basis and hope to give
the fans a better brand OF basehaIi
with teams comprised OF young ball
players than is served up BY craoby
did veterans whose only arn bttton IS 70
draw nav on the first and fifteenth.
"The youngsser is out for reputa-
tion and viii hustle to win favor IN
the ewes OF the fans and scribes but
tho old timer who has seen better
DAYS doesn't care what anybody thinks
about him"
And President MacNnnon - ris s
Young balIpIayers VIII give the ian
a bette-. RIM for his money tnan tue
broken down veteran. The colts are
fun of life and ginger and that Is what
the ,avera sc attendant at bail game
wants. The fans want to see me
teams trying and they have no use TOT
gutter. 500 -
No new players have been added 70
the local club within the last few days
Int Manager shannon will. have some
more contracts in soon. He Is dicker-
;n1 with a number OF we'll known ball
nIsyeYs and expects to complete ne
so+iatfons with them this week. the
BuffaIo international League CLUB is
,expected to send 4 couple OF recruit
pitchers 10 C1arksburE. Manager
sSBillv CIymer, OF the Bisons, has a
string Of youngsters he is to cut loose
and has promised Shannon hrst cali
ION ali OF his surplus material
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08

FeFilIzert Plenty Of lFeE ;tl lli.z g ere
~ For sale By n
ORE II5ersl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08

Din team of the Gore alleys defeated
the Temple alleys's second team, in a
hotiy contested game played on the
Temple alleys at Fairmont last
evening by so pins.
The Fairmont team got away witr
a lead IN the first game, but the local
team came back strong in the second
game and picked up the pins lost in
the first game and won out in the
third and last game.
seron had higr. score for the local
team. while Davis. of the Fairmont
team, had high score and high ay-
erage for the contest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08
). ). . = ). ). ). ;. :. y (. = j. Z.
NICK NAME WANTED.

!. The management of. the .
:. Clarksburg baseball club, is de- :
). sirous of having the fans Sc
). lect a nick name for the team.
). a season pass will be given to
!. the ian suggesting a name most :
, pleasing to the management.
:. Every man. woman and child
:. residing In this vicinity IS Ell,
:. oible 10 the contest, which will :
:. he run exclu s.wely through the
:. columns of the Telegram.
). Send in your suggestions to
. Sporting Editor, Clarksburg
:. Telegram. The contest VIII
:. end April 10.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08
NEW LEAGUE BIG
CHIEF HERE No w
In An Interesting Interview Mr.,
Maekinnon Tells of Pros
poets of League.

H. A. Mackinnon, of McKeesport, the
big chief of the Pennsylvania-We
Virginia League, arrived in Clarks-
burg last night President Mackinnon
came here to assist Manager Shannon
in making final preparations for the
opening of the season. When inter
viewed by a representative of the Tele-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08
e @:ss.. 3 s. 3 7 7::s..
won1en's new
spring apparel

Every fashionable wardrobe
need Is delightfuI1y filled in this
Spring Exposition Of women
suits, gowns ard coats that rep
resent all the latest and best
style achievements.
Many extremely clever copies
Of foreign models are shown at
prices much less than sou ex-
pest to see associated with such
superior style merit.
Fancy Tailored Suits-ccPias
of foreign Hiodeis-!Aen.s Wear
serge, FhafFIiue stripes, Imported
dabSrdire Wool CFepes, WOOL
PopIins, Shepherd Checks and
MORE Silk il the srn2rtest COLI
orings, Szs.so,, $500 and $500.
Wonen's Coats -of WOO ]
Eponnes. Wool crepeS, Black
and White wool checks, MORE
silk. also Balrlacaan and ,Jaupt
Goats OF fancy mixtures and COLT
caFdS - large assortment 10
select from 1t $3.50.
Women's Silk Dresses for aft
ernoou and street wear IN. plain
and changssble taffeta, SILK
cFepss, pussy vyiIsow silk and
Observation-Disclosures Of lace, net
and self, trimmed with deep
crushed Eirdle - skirts he Y e
bounce rune, hustle tier effects
n Tango, Rose, Violet Tqhpe,
navy, .copenHseen, Black, $ 1859,
Boggs. g Bull.
fl-sl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08
FLY1Ne MAN DEAD.
cnr Annee,A1Ee saEsE

LONDON, April g. Sergeant Deane,
of the British army flying CORPS, was
killed today when he fell from height
OF / 200 feet while trying TO descend,
He was making his final flight as a
pupil before receiving his pilots GER
tiflcate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08

The aiianthus tree Is becoming 50
abundant IA some parts of the United
states that the forest service - exper-:
;nentlaE In the hops of fiudins some
use for IT'S wood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08

A count OF the annual rings Of
California redwood tree tnd:catesa
slsas K beaall zta learasr In $40 - d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02

'.Now," said calmly. 1--WE are even.
And you might AZ well hold my hand.
Every one thinks You are"
She brings her hands hastily from
under her rug and puts them over her
head. II don't know what has got
into YOU" she says coldly. "And why
are we even"
"For the day you told me the deck
was not Clean"
at wasn't clean"
81 think am going to kiss you"
"Ralph!"
at is coming on. About the time
that the bishop gets here l shall lean
over and
She eyes me and sees determination
in my face. She changes color.
"You wouldn't!'
wouldn't IT,
She rises hastily and stands looking
down at me. I am quite sure at that
moment that she detests me, and I
rather like 1t. There are always times
when we detest the people we love.
IF you are going to be arbitrary
just because you cam
"Yes?"
Marsh and the rest are in the smok-
Ing room. Their sitting room Is
Empty"
Quite calmly, as IL we are going b.
low for n clean handkerchief or a veil
or n cigarette, we stroll down the
great staircase Of the liner to the
Turner's sitting room and close the
toor.
And-I kiss her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02

thru and thru for details OF how and
why he had committed the thievery.
When finally he dismissed the span 1t
the door. 1t was with the instruction.
l"You be here early tomorrow morn
/ Ing. and we will 60 down to SEQ your
employer $780, ~s
| SUNDAY "BEARDED' EMPLOYER.
| The man was on hand next day at the
early hour named doubtless after a
! sleeplcss night. Sunday set out with
him Immediately, In order to meet the
employer at the very opening OF bust
ness. Leaving the man in the outer
! Office, he asked to be shown to the pri-
| vate rooms of the proprietor. There
confronting the owner Of tho business,
the evangelist startled him with the
cool statement that his trusted cashier
was u defaultef.
The amazed business man fairly
shouted his vehement denial. 'Impos-
sible. sir! That man is the most reli-
able Of all my employees"
mot so impossible as you think"
said Sunday. go and look at your
cashiers desk moment later with the
another where the books had obviously
I been dishonesty manipulated.
THE EvANGELISTS ADVICE.
Back In the private office again. the
business man broke loose In great rage
against the man he had trusted.
TN discharge him Instantly" he
cried. "And III have him arrested
Sunday spoke slowly and smoothly.
mo, don't think you'll discharge him.
and you won't have him arrested.
either. That won't bring you back
your money. and 1t will spoil man.
You will have TO fill his place II you
discharge him with some fellow you
don't know and that fellow may be as
unreliable as this man has proved to
be. But If you keep this man. you
know what you have got. He will never
do 1t again. 1t has cost him too much
this time. l know man who IS
ashamed Of himself when see him.
and this man Is ashamed. He will have
religion after this to back him up. You
had better keep him. 1t Is the best
thing for him and YOU"
The business man was SOLDERING down
under this argument, and the good
business sense OF ii began TO dawn on
him. And besides the sense OF 1t, he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02
SUNDAY AND a nEFAuLrER.
How the Evangelist Saved Young
Man Who Robbed.

Here Is story they tell about
billy" Sunday in Scranton: One night
after the famous evangelist had had a
specially hard day In Scranton and
had gone to bed unusually tired, the
telephone rang loud and long in the
house where the Sunday party were
installed. One OF the associate work.
ers. who answered. heard mans
voice at the other end of the wire de-
handing mistakenly that Mr.. Sunday
be called to the telephone.
An attempt to get the mans mes
| sage first and then more strenuous
attempt to persuade him that 1t was
unjust to call the tired evangelist from
his bed, both failed to quiet the insist
ence that the speaker simply must
talk to Mr.. Sunday" Finally the per-
sistence of the demand broke down the
workers resolution to protect his
chief, and Mr.. Sunday was awakened
and summoned to the telephone.
HIS CONSCIENCE.
| The attendant standing by heard the
evangelist gradually giving way before
the importantly which had conquered
him. Mr.. Sunday was saying. Il will
thing In the morning. ssI real
stay up any later. Won't tomor-
row morning do just as well? -
oh. we'll. then, come on. III see you.
- Yes. I'll wait for you."
So before many minutes had passed
the bell rang at the front door. and a
much agitated young man was ad-
mitted to the parlor. where Mr.. Sun
day was waiting for him.
As the other nnomhers Of tho marty
pieced the story together atterward. it
appeared that the young man had
come to confess a sin which was tor
1nenting his conscience so unendur-
ably that he could not brook the
thought Of spending another night
alone with his remorse. He was con-
fidential bookkeeper and cashier in a
big business in Scranton. and he had
been manipulating the books and
stealing money from his employer. All
of this accusation against himself he
poured out voIubly. and the listening
evangelist. in response. searched him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02

signals can penetrate. He will not
talk of his crimes-not that he so re-
CARDS them-but now and then in the
night he wraps, the drapery OF his
couch about him and performs strange
prisons in the little room that is his.
AND at such times an attendant watches
outside his door.
Once more the swish Of spray against
the side of ship, the tang Of salt, the
lift and fall Of the rail against the sea
line on the horizon, and once more q
girl In white from neck to heel facing
into the wind as If she loved it, her
crisp skirts flying, her hair blown back
from her forehead in damp curls.
And I am not washing down the
deck. With all the poise of white fan
nels and good cigar am lounging in
a deck chair watching her. Then
"Come here!" say.
II am busy"
"You are not busy. You are dis
gracefully idle.'
"Why do you want me"
sue comes CLOSER anu LOOKS uOWu ~
me. She likes me to sit so she may
look superior and scornful, this being
impossible when one looks up. When
she has approached
"Just to show that I can order you
about"
II shall go back with raised chin.
How remember that raised chin and
how (whisper it, used to fear it.
"You cannot. l am holding the edge
of your skirt
Ralph! And all the other passen-
gers lookingw
Then sit down.. and before you do
tuck that rug under my feet, will
your a.
Certainly not"
under my feet!"
She does It under protest, whereon
release her skirts. She is sulky, quite
distinctly sulky. I slide my hand I'M
der the rug into her lap. She ignores