davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
o,sHAue4MEssY WILL NOT QUIT
Resignation Now Would Be Unpa
triotic He Says

Mexico City, March 29.-Nelson
'Shaughnessy, the American Charge
d'Ahaires, denied tonight that he
was planning to resign.
THE report that have resigned
or said would resignor that | in
tended to resign is false said Mr..
O'shaughnessy. Il could not resign
without my Governments permiss-
sion, and that have not asked nor
will do so. My resignation at this
time would be unpatriotic owing to
the peculiar conditions existing be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
Kindly deny the resignation story
most emphatically. 1t is unfounded
and untrue
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26

health again. It is truly great bless
ing to women, and cannot speak too
highly of it. l take pleasure in recon-
mending it to Others. Mrs. ANNIE
CAMERON, RID, No. l, Swan Creek,
Michigan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
Plain Truth that's Worth Money

Using Foleys Honey and Tar for .
cough and cold is just practical COM
mon sense. II is exactly made "a
stop a cough and check a cold and Il
prevents lagrippe. bronchitis or pner
monis. y. p. Monahan. Monomonic
Wis, saws. u am exposed to ali
kinds OF weather and ! iind Fo'ey =
Honey and Tar Compound always
fixes me zap in good shape when
catch cold or have d bad cough.
recommend It gladly Refuse sab
siituies. Cols's Pharmacs-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
Fitting tho policy to the man

rather than the man to the policy. is
part Of cur business. Policies issued
in variety. payable in n lump sum or
otherwise as desired National Life
ms. Co. OF VI. (Mutual) Earle s.
Klnsloy, General Agent. Mead Build.
ing. Rutland. Vt. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
Just One Step

Outside the door and You are down
then limbs broken, sprains, etc.
My companies are paying Accident
ms. on several in Town from the last
two weeks slips on the ice
When this snow thaws it will be
worse.
Call at once, the cost is small
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
BELMONT CUT oFE SON

capitalist so Testifies in Fighting d.
Vorce Suit Of Ethel lorraine
New York, March 25-After young
Raymond Belmont married Ethel Lor
raine, his father, August Belmont,
cut of mis- allowance, according 10
the testimony given by the capitals
as witness for his sen in the coar.
where the young man is defending
the separation suit brought by his
wife.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26
GOEEz117zZ1YTW AlZE22IGA

,,.,r.c,,o, In .vr,cu,,urs has hee, INCREASINGLY
nrasrassivs
-, -, ,-, -, A..
10, instance an snaiss VI W. ., s' a,sas
.n.yI.,s sh,w.d ,h., the ...vaaa which is cas-,
unon the heach n large Quantities contained that
yerv element 1, .ubstantiaI degree, From that
time IL became a part of the regular work Of
the farm to gather the seaweed and the driftwood
and to dry and burn II, and to put the ashes con-
tanning the potash back into the soil.
Both industry and recreation are highly deveL
oped The daily program Is almost strenuous.
compared with the life OF the boy Of similar age
elsewhere
Discipline In n marked characteristic, yet II Is
kindly and attractive, with large rewards for tho
faithful. weilintentioncd boy. and a quick and
certain retribution for the boy otherwise The
boy makes his own place there. as he will In
later life In the larger world
The daily routine IN as follows: Five a. m..
boys doing duty A. mixers. bakers and cooks.
rise; b.t5. reveilie; $50 breakfast. 7 TO s;s5,
classes In manual training and trades: . to li:i5.
morning session Of school; 1880. dinner; 1. m.
to 1 .. m. play; I. classes In manual training
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26


looking
Of
him icny.
Anything.
Mn
sir" asked the
drowning cdchas
Q .
"Yees." suffered.
him spoiled
hopesy
he would yoverh his food.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26

HE FIRST organised effort in this country
10 deal with the ever complex boy
problem and to solve II was made in
Boston. The Farm and Trades school
on Thompsons island. Boston harbor.
which recently celebrated It's centennial
anniversary, was the result
This school has done remarkable
work and has set the pace for all In
afifutiona NJ = like nature which have
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26

rails and the first thing hear
his where there to
rob huh?"
Arlington and I've watched
feeding
'em" The farmer made his
adjective good just strong
Live along shore7'
mo. sir; I'm from old Charles county God bless her
secon--nne people,
trailing home long black
sailing storms Oh
watched long
wahin with shot The
hard
getting with
more. hey ON Ell
shried
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26

stR
to reach it-and failed
his body tried to
q
ant
white
clovers =
white
confidence
m l val q
Il
its associations the
worlds be he US
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26

retrieves IT, He Is not nervous about
II. He 10 not even nervous II the
waiter looks at him reproachfully.
The writer saw one huge. bronaed
man with q mighty walrus mustache
and an appearance which justified the
belief that he could face Is bad men
with guns and not wink an eye. Tho
bad man had ordered . veal outlet
And one Of the best bits Of the outlet
escaped the curtain.draped cave that
he called his mouth and fell slushily
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26

oysters and tsrrapin and hams 10 sung
throughout the length and breadth Of
the nation from ~hers"-and Mr.. Hol.
land. waxing eloquent. hArked back 10
vaisdictorian days--"from whore the
icy waters Of the Atlantic beat upon
the bleak crags Of Maine TO whore the
placid waters Of the blue Pacific kiss
the golden"
ITS q fact. sir. . fact" concluded
NJ. Holland. when reminded that
these stories must b limited to 200
words. I'm right about Il; dead
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26

luscious hny Of TIE suun hnss haias iron the district
calls him hany
Lynnhavea oysss
sos, smhoe,d
March berries. #z r
HsR tasRs tsrapla or currency n
eanvaeAaeksi As1 doat forget . Deanusi
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26
Thing That Thrills Some Visitors to the CaptE

nNE he
confirmed habiue Washngtons fashion
able happens particularly
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26
This Congressman Comes From Land Of Plenty

COME said Representative Holland Of the Norfolk
Of pride
world for M good thinGs land
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26

him. and the same primeval stiffness
lay over the streets outside. not count.
ing the iconoclastic rattle Of passing
cars.
The man limped because Of stiR
leg that had to be helped out with .
cane. and 1t was a slow limp because.
again, his architecture included .
bay.window front incompatible with
high speed. He carried newspaper
and was numbering toward q tree
shaded bench, when
Something in the grass caught
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26
Not So Bad as Cynics Would Have Us Believe
lafayette square.

A MAN imping through Lafayette
II of a grounds
a path toward
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26

ings have to be reckoned. All this
sort OF business il compressed into
this one meeting.
Thompsons island, the home Of
the school. takes its name from Da.
vid Thompson. a London merchant
The Dolores star., 1914-06-26
This Farmer Man Knew Something About Crows

~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS crowds: 3.ssf 81. ~
sound I
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
HYGIENE SOCIETY BE-
GINS CAMPAIGN HERE
Mems Meeting at the High School
Auditorium Dec. 1O-State and
Local Speakers on Program.

Earl ]. Cummins, representing the
Oregon Aocial Hygiene Society, with
offices in Portland, was in Heppner
yesterday making preparations for a
meeting in the High School Auditor
ium Thursday evening, December 10.
The Oregon Social Hygiene Society
which is recognized as one of the
strongest in the country, is co-operat-
ing with our community in conduct
ing a steady campaign of education
on the social evil. The meeting next
Thursday evening will be presided
over by c. E. Woodson. A compre-
hensive program has been prepared
and the field VIII lie covered by d
member of the Executive Board of
Oregon Social Hygiene Society of
Portland and local speakers. This
conference will be attended by ply
sicians, educators and others who
will be interested. 1t will be a meet
ing for men: bring friend. That is
the slogan of the society, and every
man in the community who is legit-
imately and earnestly interested in
the welfare of our boys and girls
is urged to attend. There will be no
admission charge and no collection.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
CHICKEN SHOW WILL
Be IN CLUB BUILDING
January 9, 7, 8 and o Are Named
as Dates of the Next Annual
Chicken Exhibitjon-B.
+. Keeney Will
Judge.

The Third Annual Poultry Show
of Morrow county will be held in
Heppner at the Club Building on
January s, 7, s, and 8. Officers OF
the Association have been busy the
past week making the preliminary
preparations and the premium books
are now ready for distribution. I'm
like past shows, the one this year
will cover a period Of four days in
stead of three. This will allow more
time for thorough exhibition and
judging. Those in charge are striv-
ing to make this show the biggest
in the history of the Morrow Coun-
ty Poultry Association. To do this,
they are offering attractive special
prizes as premiums to farmers and
other outsiders who might wish to
compete with the local fanciers
B. F.. Keeney, county assessor of
Lane county, poultry fancier and
Judge of Northwest renown, will
serve as Judge at the show again this
year. Mr. Keeney's Judging of last
year gave perfect satisfaction and no
doubt all exhibitors will be pleased
to learn that Mr.. Keeney will be here
again.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
GOV. WEST GIVES
PARDON TO CAssEDAY
EY-Sheriff of Grant County, Last of
Quintet Freed For Alleged Lyn-
ching of Oliver Snyder,
Slayer of Arthur
Greene.

Joseph Cassidy, ex-deputy Sheriff
of Grant county, convicted early in
1910 of participation in the lynch
ing of Oliver Snyder, whom he had
arrested, and sentenced to be hanged
received his pardon from Governor
West last week, and was able to
spend Thanksgiving with his family
in their new home in Lake county.
Cassidy was the only one of the
men convicted Of homicide in the
first degree, and one of the reasons
assigned by Governor West in COM
muting his sentence to life impris-
onment was that all should receive
the same punishment. According to
the Governor, all pardons were rec
commended by the State Parole
Board.
Snyder was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Cassidy for killing Arthur
Greene, a brother of Albert Green,
the crime having been committed in
December, 1909. 1t was charged
that Cassidy conspired with Hinton,
Green and the other two men to turn
the prisoner over to them so they
could lynch him.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
MRS. H. E. McALISTER

Mrs. Hattie Emma McAlister
passed away at her home in Lexing-
ton last Thursday morning after a
short illness. Until recently, Mrs
McAlister resided with her husband
Ray McAlister and son, Welcome, in
Heppner, Mr.. McAlister being in the
employ of the forest service. While
here she did not enjoy the best OF
health, and it was largely due to
this that the family moved to Cen
tral Oregon, and later to Lexington,
in hope that changes might prove
beneficial. Mrs. McAlister appeared
to be in very good health until re-
Gently. and her death was a severe
shock to her many friends here.
Mrs. Hattie Emma McAlister was
born in Linn county, Oregon, on
July 23, 1884, being the daughter OF
J. NJ. and Hattie Turner of Salem,
Oregon. On July Is, 1905, she was
married to Ray McAlister. Besides
the husband and son who survive her
she leaves to mourn her loss father
and mother, four brothers, who are
Drain F. Turner of Jefferson, Ore,
Welcome j. Turner, Camas, Wash,
Frank o. Turner, Salem, Ore, and
Jesse G. Turner. Portland; and three
Sisters, Mrs. Effie G. Graves Of Grass
Valley, Mrs. Bessie Byers, Salem,
Ore, and Mrs. Nellie Bechtel of Sa-
lem, Ore.
Mrs. McAlister was an earnest
worker in the South Methodist
church, of which she had long been
a member and also a member of the
Rebecca lodge. The funeral was held
from the Methodist church. South,
in Lexington last Saturday after
noon, Rev. J. d. Crooks Of Heppner
conducting the services. Many
friends and sister Rebeccas attended
from Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

The annual meeing of the Oregon
Sportsmen' League will be held in
Portland, Dec. 9th and 7th.
On the former date. Dec. 9Th, the
Portland Gun Club and the Multno-
nah Anglers Club have joined in ar
ranging a state shoot and state fly
and bait casting contests. Suitable
prizes have been offered for the var
ious events.
Monday, Dec. 7th, the delegates
will gather in the Convention Hall OF
the Portland Commercial Club to
consider the needs and desires of the
sportsmen of the various sections of
the state. A concerted line of action
in matters of fish and game legisla-
tion will be determined upon. This
convention coming as it does just
prior to the session of the state leg
islature is of great importance to all
the sportsmen of the state.
All clubs, whether already mem
bers of the League or not, are urged
to send delegates. The meeting will
conclude with duck dinner given at
the Commercial Club. New motion
pictures taken by State Game War
den Finley will be shown.
Excursion rates will be granted
to all delegates by the railroads OF
the state.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
A 1915 MAXWELL FREE TO
SOME LADY IN MORROW COUNTY

The Gazette-Times in this weeks
issue announce that they have in
augurated a Popularity Contest, op-
en- to the ladies of this county and
adjoining counties, to increase the
circulation of The Gazeztte-Times,
and to the most popular young lady
will be given a 1915 Maxewll touring
car and to the next diamond ring,
and watch to the third and fourth
respectively. Now this does not
mean that the contest will be identi-
fed with any other commodity or
business house, or that there will be
any strings to it; but the lady, mar
ried or single, who turns to The Ca
zette-Times the largest number o.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
JUBILEE SINGERS CAP.
TURE HEPPNER PEOPLE
Buckner's Famous Colored Troupe
Live up to Their Reputation BY
Presenting Excellent Pro-
gram in This City.

Buckner's famous jubilee singers,
who appeared at the high school
auditorium in this city last Wednes-
day evening as the second number
of the lyceum course, presented a
program which was up to the Buck
per standard and the large audience
which listened attentively to the
songs, from camp meetin shouts to
grand opera, left the building fully
satisfied, and declaring it was the
best entertainment they had attended
for many days.
The first number of the evening
was the Soldiers Chorus" from
Faust. 1t was beautiful and all parts
we're handled in an excellent manner.
This was one of the best numbers
on the program, but large part of
the audience was evidently not ex-
pecting anything of its nature, and it
went over their heads before they
had an opportunity to grasp it. The
evenings program was varied with
solos, quartet and chorus work The
camp meeting songs and darkie mel
odies made decided hit with the
audience, and Harrison's comedy
which was interspersed in nearly
every song kept the audience in a
very good humor. Harrison also en-
tertained in monologue between cur
tains and he got off some good ones.
The solo work of Madame Buck
ner and Miss Smallwood was ex-
cellent. Miss Smallwood has a beau
tiful contralto voice mad seems to
sing without any apparent effort.
Madame Buckner did her best in the
prison scene from Ill'Travatore.
The entertainment was a financial
success to the school, about SIS over
and above all expenses being taken
in. This insures the success of the
course for the season, as enough sea-
son tickets had been sold previously
to protect the high school against
any possible loss.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
B. P. 0. T. WILL HOLD
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
Edwin w. Mueller of Portland Will
Deliver Address-Appropriate
Program For Annual Lodge
of Sorrow.

The Annual Lodge OF Sorrow of
the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks which will be held in the l.
O. o. F. Hall next Sunday, will be ad-
dressed by Edwin w. Mueller, of
Portland Lodge No. 142. Mr.. Muel-
Ter is speaker of marked ability
and the local lodge feel that they are
very fortunate in being able to have
him give the address. Following is
the program as arranged by the COM
mittee:
1. Voluntary Virginia Crawford
2. Opening Ceremony by the Lodge.
3. Opening ode.
4. Solo, -. Beyond the Sunset"
Margaret O'Rourke.
5. Prayer -. !. Rev. w. N. Ferris
6. Thanatopsis Addie NJ. Schwittay
Z. Address. Edwin w. Mueller
s. Solo Edith Thorley
8. Closing Ceremony by the Lodge
10. Doxology
II. Benediction
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
DRY MEASURE FORMED
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

Portland, Ore, Dec. 1.-THE Com.
mittee of One Hundred, under whose
auspices the dry campaign was con-
Quoted, is now engaged in drawing up
a measure to be presented to both
houses of the 1914 legislature that
will, the committe says, represent
both the letter and spirit of the
amendment to the constitution"
Despite rumors to the contrary
there will be no attempt in this mea-
sure to prevent the distribution OF
liquor nor to prevent its use In the
home. The enforcement measure, as
was the amendment, is aimed merely
at the open saloon and the public
sale of liquor.
The Committee of One Hundred
has been asked to take the RESPONSE
bility of drawing up such measure
by 18 members of the legislature and
1t has now addressed letter to the
balance, asking members what Their
attitude will be toward such legisla.
tion.
Inasmuch as the state went dry by
$4,000, it Is felt that the sympathies
of the legislature will be with the
Committee of One Hundreds mea.
sure, which is being worked on by
the best lawyers in the state. Before
the final draft is completed sugges.
tions will be asked from representa-.
tives of every leading temperance or.
ganization in Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
MORROW C|TZENsW|LL
SEND AID TO BELG|ANS
Commercial Club Appoints Commit
tee of Business Men to Look AZ
ter Observation-Disclosures
tion Committee Upheld.

That Heppner and Morrow county
will do something to aid the starving
Belgians, was definitely decided at a
meeting of the Heppner Commercial
Club last Friday evening. A commit
tee was appointed. This committee,
consisting of w. A. Richardson,
Hanson Hughes and ]. ]. Nys, report
ed at the same meeting in the form
OF suggestion that permanent COM
mittee of five members be appointed
by the Club to handle and care for all
donations which might consist of
foods of any kind, clothing and such
other appropriate donations. A CEN
trail warehouse for storage purposes
was also suggested by the committee
for receiving donations. The COM
mittee appointed for the Belgian re-
lief is Sam Hughes chairman, Frank
Gillian, Chas. Thomson, M. d. Clark
and A. M. Phelps.
The Club decided to sustain the
actions of the transportation COM
mittee, consisting of j. P. Conder, L..
E. Bisbee and ]. J. Nys. This COM
mittee had been appointed several
months ago to look into the trans
portation service which was being
provided by the railroad company
in regard to moving freight. passen-
gers and as to rates charged. The
committee worked long and faith
fully, finally getting the matter of
better train service before the rail-
road commission, after the railroad
company had stated that they could
not afford to make the improvements
asked for in the complaint Of the
transportation committee. AS the
committee had never filed any Of
their correspondence with the club
and inasmuch as there appeared no
record of reports from the committee
In the Clubs minute books, Presi-
dent Smead concluded that the trans
actions of the committee were some
what irregular and that many of
luch ldu uOt pCOh w
the club. With this conclusion In
mind, Mr.. Smead sent to the rail-
road commission, motion for the
dismissal of the complaint formerly
filed in the name of the club.
After the entire matter was thor
oughly gone over, 1t was decided by
vote that the Club back up the COM
mittee. in their actions, inasmuch as
not only the local club, but other
clubs tributary, are effected with
moves made thus far by the commit
tee. As the matter now stands for
improvement Of the passenger ser
vice on the Heppner branch. it will
80 before the railroad commission at
Salem and will be given an impartial
hearing by them. Whether Heppner
and interior Morrow county will be
benefited remains to be seen.
S. Z. Notson and r. F. Hynd were
appointed as delegates to the State
Irrigation Congress which meets in
Portland next month.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

subscriptions within the next thirty
days will be the owner of a new Max
well which We have purchased from
the JACK Rabbit Garage and which
will be on exhibition in a few days.
The diamond and watches are on dis
play at the Borg Jewelry Store.
Now those who have a desire to
help themselves in getting an auto
mobile can find no easier way of get
ting handsome present than this.
On another page of this paper will be
found the nomination coupon and al
SO an. information coupon, or per-
sonal call at this Office will be more
beneficial, so get started at once as
this contest will not last longer than
hirty days.