davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
DO YOU HAVE INDIGESTION?

Indigestion causes more disease, II
shortens more lives, than everything
else of which we know. Indigestion
not only rapidly wears out the stom-
ach and intestine, but it undermines
tie health and opens the way for
serious diseases. Two persons out OF
every three have Indigestion, either
easily recognized stomach indigestion
or the commonest form, intestinal in
digestion with gas in the bowels and
often constipation.
You can cure yourself of indiges-
ton with the foods which you usual
ly have on your table simply by cook
ing them differently, by taking care
as to what foods you eat together and
ty eating more of some foods and less
of others. For information by Dr..
Daniels as to just how to go about
this, send ten cents, stamps or coin,
to The Hygienist Magazine, Majestic
Bldg, Denver, Colo.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
President of College to Speak.

The services at M. E. church,
south, on Sunday will be the last OF
this conference year. Rev. w. T.
Goulder, the pastor, will leave on the
first of the week for the session of
the annual conference which meets
on the 3rd of September at Weston.
Whether Mr.. Goulder will return to
Heppner for another year, will be
decided at that time. On this last
Sunday, President Naylor, the new
head of Columbia College at Milton,
will occupy the pulpit both morning
and evening, and the public of Hepp-
ner is invited to come out and hear
him. He is reputed to be a very
fine speaker, and Rev. Goulder is es-
pecially anxious that our people
shall hear him.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
He Likes Morrow County.

Albert Willis, who with his two
sons has been working in the harvest
fields of Morrow county, came to
town on Saturday. The boys have
returned to their home at Newberg
but Albert will remain here for a
time and do some wheat hauling. Mr..
Willis has about come to the con-
clusion that he would like to be back
in Morrow county farming again,
and he may make arrangements to
return here with his family. Hav-
ing once lived here it is hard to get
weaned away from this section.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27

When a corps of marines or a
PARTY of sailors is ordered ashore for
land duty. such as the seizure and
temporary occupation of a port, or !
the garrisoning of legation, high |
power. automatic machine guns con
stitute one of the chief items OF
equipment supplied the forces. Ihe
recent development of these instru-
ments of destruction has been so lit
tie less than marvellous that today
a single machine, in theory at least,
spits death faster than the rifles OF
an entire company could in the past.
An illustrated article in the Septem-
Der Popular Mechanics Magazine
describes the heavier machinery OF
war with which our soldiers, sailors,
and marines do their days work. 1t
says:
For both of the types of machine
guns used by the army and navy the
ammunition used is the same as that
taken by the new rifle, this repre-
senting another careful provision for
the Standardization OF flghtlng
equipment. Between 500 and 500
shots a minute can be fired, each
with an initial velocity of $500 IT.
a second, and maximum range OF
about 1900 yd., with one model OF
these guns. In this, the ammunition
is fed by means of canvas belts, IN
which large number OF shells are
held. Just as rapidly as one of these
are emptied another is run through
after it. The pressure resulting
from the expansion of gases follow
ing an explosion in the firing cham
Der effects the automatic feature OF
the instrument.
"a three-in. rife which closely
resembles the field pieces of the
same size used by the artillery, is
taken ashore by the landing party
from battleships. 1t fires IBID
proiectile at a muzzle velocity of L.
$50 it. a second. 1t is effective up
to about 5000 yd. and uses either
steel shell, which is exploded by
impact, or shrapnel, which is ex
ploded by impact or time-fuse lgnl
ton. 1t is fitted with heavy shield
} which protects its operator from the
fire of the enemy.
Greatly outnumbering all othel
sizes of guns in the service, the BIN
: field gun has become the mainsta!
of the artillery. Because of the fac
that the modern gun of this type ha
been developed to high degree 0
effectiveness, the so-called heavy ar
, tillery is rapidly disappearing. Al
the artillery guns are made for rap
id firing, the others in use beside
the Sin. piece being the light how
itzers of the mountain type and A..
and Sin. howitzers, the latter two o
which constitute the heavy artll
lery."~
Although several types OF moto
trucks have been experimental witt
by the government. only two hav'
: been adopted officially. Accordini
to the specifications for military mo
tor vehicles the chassis of machin
rlust be of a shape and size 10 &C
comodate the standard army-Wagol
body. The light truck, particular
that of 1a ton capacity, has me
with greatest favor in the service
: These have been successfully use
as tractors and regular carriers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
CAPITOL Of BEL:
GUM ANCIENT CITY
BrusSels-The Center of The Pres
ent European War Scene in Eu-
rope-City Dates Back to
Middle Ages.

Brussels is the capital of Belgium
in the province of Brabant, on the
Senne River. 1t is one of the most
beautiful cities of the continent
Rapid transit, gas and electric lights
water works, and pavements are
maintained. There are railroad con-
nections with many of the principal
cities of Europe, and it is the cen
ter OF an important and growing
commerce. The older part is located
on the side of the former fortlhca-
tions and has crooked and narrow
streets, while the newer portion mas
many substantial structures and con-
tains the newer residences and pub
lie buildings. The kings palace, the
palace of justice, the palace OF
chambers, the palace of fine arts, the
public library and museum rank
among the finest in Europe. Tie
city has also excellent public boul-
evards. botanical gardens, and pub
lie parks, many of which are adorned
by splendid monuments and eXquls-
ite statuarv. Its educational insti-
tutions include schools for all grades
of instruction. and terminate in un-
iversity containing splendid obser-
vatory, conservatorium of music
and a fine library. The library has
over 100000 volumes and 31,50o
manuscripts The city contains
large number of learned societies
which maintain departments o.
Flemish art and scientific and phil
osophic courses. Among the an
cient buildings is the cathedral o.
St. Gudule, a fine building in the
Gothic style. Tie hotel DeVille
built in 1850, is a Gothic structure
with q spire 364 feet high. There
are several historic monuments, in
cluding the equestrian statue o
Godfrey of Bouilon. The Crane
Place and Place of Martyrs ar
among its many noted squares.
The industries of the city consist
besides commerce, of manufacturing
and jobbing. The production o
lace, cotton and woolen goods, AM
machinery are important. There ar
also large distilleries, foundries, su
gar refneries and breweries. 1T
lace production has long been impor
tant and its manufacture of Brussei:
carpets has given it and its suburb!
renown. The languages spoken arr
French, German and Dutch. The ap
pearance of the city is modern, al
though it dates back to the Middl
Ages. In 1044 a wall was bull
around it by Baldric of Louvain, II
1880 it was strongly fortified, ant
in the 18th century was ravaget
by the plague and twice damaged b.
fire. The French bombarded it II
1895 and captured it in 1894. I'm
der French occupation it became tn
chief city of the department of Dyle
In 1915 after the defeat of Napoleo
it was made the capital of tn
Netherlands. After the revolt o
1880, Belgium was separated fror
Holland. Including the suburbs,
has population of 57O,63O.
The future history of Brussels no'
hangs in the balance.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
Machine to BlackhOrse.

w. T. Campbell, of Social Ridge,
moved his threshing outfit to the
Blackhorse section on Friday. He
had finished threshing in his own
neighborhood and on the way
through Lexington he halted his en-
CINE and thresher for day, making
needed repairs to both machines. Ed
Berry went down from Heppner to
superintend the repairs to the en-
CINE and was not long in getting the
"mogul" in good working order. The
moving of this big outfit to Black
horse will insure the "threshing out
of that locality in short order.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27

Sunday Oregonian: Mrs. Ann Mi
nor was honor guest at a birthday
dinner August 13, given by her
daughter at camp "Take-It-Easy. "
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Minor, Stanley Minor, Mrs. I.
l.. Dodson, Mrs. NJ. d. Hallock, Earle
Hallock, Mrs. Frank Roberts, Anne
and Joseph Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Irwin, Stephen, Ellis, Eliza
beth and Anna Irwin and Ray and
Max Rogers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
Heppner Leads.

According to statistics recently
compiled in regard to the 1914 Ore
gon wool crop, Heppner is the larg-
est individual wool shipping point in
the state. Ontario and Vale COM
bined head the list, but Heppner
comes second with good lead over
the other shipping points for wool.
The 1914 crop totaled $2,70O,00O.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
Long Hours For Oregon Farm La
bOrerS.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 25-The
farm laborers of Oregon work on an
average of hours and "A minutes
per day. according to report which
has just been issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
More than $1,000 laborers are en-
ployed on the farms of Oregon and
the average monthly compensation
is $31.00 with board and S44.50 II
the laborer boards himself. These
figures relate to the year 1913. The
average wage for farm labor in Con-
tinental United States is $13.S5 per
month with board and s19.97 with
out board.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27

If you want anything special in
the meat line--crown roast lamb,
mutton, English or French chops
you can get them at the City Meat
Market.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
Don't Forget to Shut OF Water.

Don't Forget to Shut OF Water.
Don't forget to shut off the irriga-
ton water when the whistle blows at
s O'Clock. Parties failing to observe
this regulation will be deprived of
the use of the water.
H. L. & w. co.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04

AFFLECK'S DRUG STORES, 9th ID n w. eO4 G n. w,
IN and r n. w.
w. L. BOARD DRUG STORE, 1921 18th st. n. W.
G. r. BRCNIER DRUG STORE, 7th 4 Rhode Island Ave
CHRISTIAN DRUG STORES 42s 9th n. w, 7th & Pa.
n. W.. and 9th and Pa. Ave. NJ w.
WILLIAM H. DAVIS, 1Ith and U SITS. N. W.
DAY 4 CO., 9Th 4 G ". W..
L.. II. DAY & co. DRUG STORE 18th 4 p -. n. w.
G. G. DEMING DRUG STORE 9th 4 r. Ave.
II. EASTERDAY DRUG STORE 700 n. J. Ave. N. w.
w. G. GENTNER DRUG STORE, 18th & You SITS.
DRUG STORE, & NJ tn. n. w.
CHARLES GROSS DRUG STORE 18th 4 Park
The Washington times., 1914-03-04

greater than ever before. but the de-
mands upon them are greater also.
Senator owen said that the new cur
rency law would relieve much Of the
financial stringency When banking con-
ditions had become adjusted to 1t. A
was made by Congressman Underwood.
Mr.. Davis presided as toastmaster at
the dinner. and. despite his ninety
years, made vigorous comment On pass
ing events In his Introductory remarks.
The guests were:
Daniel Willard. president Baltimore
and Ohio railroad; Samuel Rea. presi-
dent Pennsylvania railroad; a. II.
Smith. president New York Central
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie railroad: F.
D. Underwood. president Erie railroad
George w. Stevens. president Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway; L. E. john
son, president Norfo end Western rail-
way; w. H. White. president Washing
tcn-Southern railway; ]. NJ. Fitzgerald,
president Western Maryland railway:
NJ. c. Kennedy. president Cumberland
Valley railroad; w. w. Atterbury. vice
Eres dent Pennsylvania railroad: x. W.
Thompson. vice president Baltimore and
Ohio railroad; Arthur Lee. vice pres
ident Coal and Coke railway. George
F. Randolph, vice president Baltimore
and Ohio railroad: Senator James A.
O'Gorman of New York. Senator Rob-
ert L. Owen Of Oklahoma. Rsprescn-
tative Oscar w. Underwood. Solicitor
er R. c. Kereps. c. c. Glover. presi-
dent Riggs National Bank: c. J. Bell,
president American Security and Trust
Company; W. D. Hoover. president Ma
t'onal Savings and Trust Company, and
Charles II. Grasty. Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
PLEADS FOR ROADS
At DAVIS DINNER
Judge Parker Talks for Increas-
ed Freight Rates Before
Company of Railway Heads.

Alton B. Parker, Democratic candi-
date for President in 1904. last night
made an argument Coz increased freight
rates. at dinner given bv former Sen
ator Henry Gassaway Davis. who was
the Vice Presidential candidate with
Judge Parker. The dinner was in honor
of President Daniel Willard. Of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad. and was CIV
er in the home of Mrs. Stephen B. Ell
kins, 1926 X street northwest.
Judge Parker said that .s per cent OF
the press is supporting tie campaign
of the roads for a ) per cert increase
in freight rates, whereas = rcll not long
ago showed that only A per cent of the
newspapers were favorable. He sal I
he believed public sentiment was grad
ually chang ng in favor OF the railroads.
Daniel Willard. discussing The freight
rate question, expressed confidence that
the roads would win their leLt for the
increase. He also said that the Inter-
state Commerce Commission should
grant the increase pending it's inquiry.
as he sa the railroads are sorely in
need of revenue 20 meet Improvements
which the shipping public is demanding.
1t is true. Mr.. Willard said. that the
gross revenues of the railroads are
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Consumption Takes
35OP( opIe Oai|y

in the United States and the deadly
germs claim more victims in .itiet
than in rural districts, due no doubt tc
the increased number of indoor work.
ers ir confning quarters and their lack
of sunshine.
Tubercular germs always attack wher
the system is weakened from cc.ds on
sickness, overwork, overstrain. confinins
duties or any drain which has reduced
the resistive forces Of the body. But ma
ture always provides q corrector and ths
best physicians emphasize that durinS
changing climate our blood should b.
kept rich and pure and active by taking
Scotts Emulsion after meals; the coo
liver oil in Scott's Emulsion warns the
body by enriching the blood-it pecu.
liarly strengthens the lungs and upbuilds
the resistive forces Of the body to avoie
colds and prevent consumption.
II you work indoors, tire easily, fee
languid or nervous. Scott's Emulsion ID
;he most strengthening food -medicins
known II builds energy and strength
and is totally free from alcohol or eng
stupefying drug-every druggist has II.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. N. J.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
The Merits of BRO-PED Foot Powder

composition of BRO-PED Foot Powder, as is the
case with many similar preparations 1t does not
contain alum which closes the pores, or talcun,
which congests them.
The simplicity of its application, and the
promptness Of its relief, mark BRO-PED Foot
Powder as far superior to any other preparation.
One powder emptied into each stocking three
times week, will keep your feet healthy and
happy. Each package of BRO-PED Foot Powder
contains "a powders.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
GASOLENE EXPLODES,
FATALLY BURNS BOY
Heater Scatters Blazing Fluid
on Worker in Shoeshop on
Rhode Island Avenue.

Joseph Sinmaro. seventeen. was prob
ably fatally burned this morning when a
can Of gasolene exploded in a shoe re-
pairing shop in Rhode Island avenue.
between North Capitol and First streets
northwest.
Sinmaro was sitting by a small heater
when the can Of gasolene exploded. the
burning fuid covering his body. The
young man was taken to Sibley Hospi-
tai in No. "a hose truck. He is In a
critical condition.
The firemen were told that the youth
lived at 6 Myrtle street northeast, but
no one at that address knew him.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Congressman
Agree Their
SuffrageDay
Was Thriller
Heflin UnruffIed by Kisses
Which Followed Declaration
That Southern Women Do
Not Want the Vote.

''Whew Some day, yesteday,'
commented a member of the House
Judiciary Committee today when
that body resumed the routine task
of considering trust bills. The Judi
ciary Committee room, where 800
women met yesterday and battled
for the cause Of suffrage. presented
a decided contrast today.
Congressman Thomas Hefiin Of AL
ALBANIA also agreed that things were
rather lively about the Capitol. Mr..
Hetiin was roundly Kissed by the
suffragists when he espousad the
cause Of the ants before the Judici-
airy Committee. The Kisses Of the
suffra gists mingled with the ap-
plause of the ants.
Mr.. Hefiin is an implacable foe of
woman's suffrage and as he warmed
up in his speech in defense of "wom-
anhood. home, and motherhood"
there came kissing sound. The
remark which brought .he first DIS
turbance was Mr.. Hehin's declara-
ton that the Southern States didn't
want woman's suffrage.
Braves Kissing Women.
A. the kissing began. Mr.. Hefiin
about-faced and confronted the
room-full Of women.
Il hear those hisscs," he said. Il
am reminded that great writer said
that only geese h SIS. but ] will not
apply that 10 you misguided ladies.
However. as Sam Jones. said. the
hit dog howls.''
At this "a determined-looking wom-
an arose in her place in the center
of the room stuck a chin forward.
gazed malevoIently at Hefiin and
hissed three times in rapid success
sion.
Several times was the Alabamian
h!ssed and applauded In concert.
Chairman Clayton and committee
members made no stern efforts to
bring order; in fact, everybody, in
cluding Hefiin. seemed to relish the
performance.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Calling Code Under
Fire of Official Set

The new calling code of the official
set as proposed bv the Congressional
Club. will be considered Thursday morn
ink by a committee composed of Mrs.
Wi liam Jennings Bryan. Mrs. 4. w.
Gregg. Of Texas. former president OF
the club: Mrs. John Sharp Williams. OF
Mississippi: Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins
Mrs. Fred c. Stevens, Of Minnesota:
Mrs. Jan es Lloyd. of Missouri; Mrs.
john D. Works. Of California; Mrs. Vic
tor MurGock. Of Kansas.
This committee represents widely di-
vtrEent opiriors and a disagreement
among the leaders is expected.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04

wealthy Colombian. who admitted ne
bought Florine Smith. manicurist, pretty
togs. Florine's husband Is suing for
SIS coo.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Thinks Little of T. r.

NEW YORK. March 4-"Stung d"
yelled a bystander when a man bid in
six volumes of Colonel Roosevelt s
works for 80 cents at the auction of the
Union League Club library.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04

Dealing directly with the cause, instead Of the
effect, BRO-PED Foot Powder eliminates the i'm
purities of the feet by controlling the action of
the pores.
BRO-PED Foot Powder represents the ac-
cumulated years of experience of an eminent foot
specialist 1t gives immediate relief from exces-
sive foot perspraon, the cause of the majority of
foot-troubes
Injurious ingredients do not enter into the
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
lazy LIVER, CONSTIPATION, HEADACHY,
# DIZZY OR STOMACH SOUR-D|ME A BOX

your liver and carry of the decomposed
waste matter and const patton poison
from the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight Will straighten you
out by morning-a 10-cent box keeps your
head clear. stomach sweet. liver and
bowels regular and you feel bully for
months. Don't forget the children-their
little insides need a good. gentle cleans
g too.
The Washington times., 1914-03-04

Turn the rascals out-the headache.
biliousness. ind gestion. constipation. the
sick. sour stomach and foul gases-turn
them out tonight with Cascarets.
Don't put in another day Of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse and sweeten your
stomach; remove the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and that misery
making gas otto the excess bile from
The Washington times., 1914-03-04
Highballs Did It.

NEW YORK. March 4-"Three high
balls did it. sighed Augustin Nunez,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-04

of an old French squire, retired general VINO en-
tertaiued the troops at his house. He says:
The old gentlemans two daughters helped 10
wait on the men. and after the meal was over the
general said:
My dear comrades, let me so call YOU II ID
an old soldier who fought against Prussia forty
four years ago. ] was then captain OF cuiras-
siers-who welcomes you TO his house with
heart full of emotion and in voice trembling
with sympathy and thick with tears. You honor
me by this visit. In the midst of all your trials
and privations you have a soldiers heart and
courage and cheerfulness. By your wounds
know your sufrerings You me old. but am
such as l offer you. France never repay
the debt she owes to England for giving to us her
best and bravest sons. My father was killed in
the war sof 1870 at the battle of Sedan
1T picture to the grand old veteran
with faltering voice, strike the mems hearts by
the first phrase, My dear comrades but when he
raised his glass and gave The king and queen of
England the men stood up and tears chased each
other down their cheeks. Then the parish priest
said few kind words of welcome and invited
the party to attend benedcton in the little church
which adjoins the park of the general This was
a happy thought for Protestants, Episcopalians
and Presbyterians Joined with Catholics in SOL
emn service OF devotion under circumstances
which show how easily, under stress of trial and
adversely, the barriers of class and creed fall
down"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-04

tues Of sunlight have been recognized
from the dawn of human history and
are embodied in thousand myths and
legends, but the facts have been stead
fastly ignored. while the whole world
has sought for the fountain of youth.
1t has remained for our own genera
tion to discover that direct sunlight Is
not merely beneficial in stimulating
the general health and raising the
tone of mind and body. but that, as1
we shall later see, it possesses
therapeutic value in certain ailments
which borders on the marvellous and
forces us more and more to recognize
that disease is the result of social and
economic conditions.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-04

o.ner equally Ingenious contrivances. Messages
r.d, oneh reproduced by photography upon films
reduced to the smallest possible size which the
=, vs. AIRY and which weigh the mere fraction
ecehty there appeared an account of the cap
,uie oi herman spy. He was riding on a train
IN Belgium The spy noticed that he was under
surveillance and hurriedly wrote the information
ne had in his possession and released his winged
messenger from the window of the train The
spy was captured. but the message could not be
stopped.
ihese messengers OF war sometimes are called
carrier pigeons. They not Carrier pigeons
lack the instinct that enables the homers to re-
turn to their cote. Carrier pigeons are only for
the purpose of display at pet stock shows
Many nations have established pigeon posts
where birds are trained to fly from one city to
another. or from one island t. another. ,They
are much faster than train or steamboats, and
message is much safer in their care They are
numbered today as one of the most deadly mes.
sengers of war.
The first news of the siege of Ladysmith dur
ing the Boer war, carried by homing pigeons
The pigeons used at Ladysmith taken from